davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

Al Cope May it is contemplated 10
have a very large Holel next season.
urge enou ~ TO entertain ab ,ut Is 0
pe'sols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

j. S. Hester, member Of tie In LAMA
state Senate, has been indicted ami ar
rested Tor forging PAPERS to ohiain land
warrants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

The New York TrIrilS Church Corr.
porat,on, wc I,arn from ibe Bxpre.s, is
expected soon tp establish Christian
Frce Schools 100 all part OF ihc CIV
THIS is trIly a noble use for their great
wealth. Nr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28
Nh. WEBSTER AND THE YOUNG MEN OF
LOWELL.

The Young Men Of Lowell, Massachusetts,, hav.
ing addressed Letter to Mr. WEBSTER, inviting
him TO visit that city at his convenience, have re-
ceived the following reply:
& WASHINGTON, JUNE ls, 1851.
GENTLEMEN Few things Of the kind could give more
real pleasure than the receipt Of your letter. thank you
my account; and thank you, if may to
say, in behalf Of the good of the country for the
interest which you take in support of the Constitution and the
Union These high must very shortly devove
those who the young Of the country and there
could be better of their continuance and mane
than that those young found to very great
extent resolved with 6rmness and vgo to uphold the go
rious institutions Of their ancestors.
do not expect gentlemen 10 be in Massachusetts for any
considerable number Of days until the end Of next month
You rest assured however, that when shall be at home
long enough to have day for that purpose, shall fail to
comply with your kind and friendly invitation.
Yours, with true regard,
DANIEL WEBSTER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28
LATE FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Advices have been received at New York from
Buenos Ayres to April 2sth; Montevideo, May
LIST; and Rio de Janeiro, May 18th. The Com
ymercial Advertiser says:
"The Brazilian Government appears now to be in earnest
shout ssppessng the slave trade; and it is understood that
the Minister for Foreign Affairs will lay before the Chambers
all the correspondence with Great Britain and France upon
the subject.
s'The Chambers opened on the Sd of May by the
Emperor in person. In somewhat desultoy address the
Emperor congratulated the Representatives upon tho freedom
Of the empire from any revolutionary disturbances
"The surplus revenue for 1898 estimated at
S,l342l Still business was not accounted as in healthy
condition. Stocks heavy, but imports Of British
fsctured goods continued upon extended scale.
"The coffee crop, it believed, wsud be at least
average crop The coffee proves be Of unusually good
quality.
"The intelligence from the other points is Of no import
Tho old qusss Of the Argentine Republic are appa-
reny far from settled as ever and procsmaons against
Rosas &c. are still in vogue"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28
FROM PERU.

General EcHIN1oUE was inaugurated President
on the Goth of April. Simultaneously there was a
serious disturbance in the city Of Arequiha, arising
from dispute between the adherents of the new
President and Of the defeated candidate, VIvANco.
ga company Of the friends Of Gen. Echinique among
them the Inendant Of Police, celebrating his naugura
ton. In the heat of their enthusiasm, they hung out BAN
ner inscribed viva Jose Ruo technique !" and sauted it
with cheers. This dstasteol to the population, majo
y Of whom friends Of Vvanco the defeated candidate
They collected in groups and began to cry out Down with
the banner One Of tho opposite party, COL Lopez ORDER
ed troop Of cavalry and attempted to dispense them.
This brought collision baricades thrown up,
general fight commenced and each party began apunder
the houses Of the other The Project of the city attempted
to quell the disturbance, but without effect.
The people fred the barracks Of the soldiers the bells
rung in all the churches call them together and after
hours Of ncessan lighting the troops were driven
from the city, Some Of the prominent inhabitants then
erted themselves to restore peace depuation sent to
the Prefec who entered the city the 24h, amid general
reclamation During the fight eighty persons killed and
wounded, the soldiers being the greatest sufferers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

MARYLAND ToBAcco CRoP.-The Marlboro Gazette
says "We have made dsent inquiry and from oil sections
OF the tobaccogrowing country find the opinion prevails
that is impossible make any thing like an averass
this In the first place. there was scarcity Of seed in
this country then the fly than usually destructive
to the young plants and aer they had grown beyond the
ravages Of this insect the weather became cool and dry with
harsh Winds and in many places the beds have failed and
are every where fast falling We know many large
who have plants at ALI and depending ia their neigh
bos For three weeks there has been no rain in this neob
borhoo and but little in section Of the coun.rysnd
well judging planters say that the prospects for planting are
Than at this time last year. Last wears crop IVA,
third short Of average, and there hope that there will
be greater yield this season, and il may be much ess
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28
Judge BRIAN MuLLASrHr died suddenly st. Louis in
the night Of the l4h instant In making this announce.
ment the "Intellgencer" Of that city says:

Judge BRIAN MuLLASrHr died suddenly at st. Louis in
the night Of the 18th instant In making this announce
ment, the "Intelligencer' Of that city says:
This event has not Unexpectedly upon the
nifty For some months past bis habits Of life have been
such as TO warrant the apprehension that he would 60 of
with some sudden disease has proved be the He
the only Of the late JoHN MULLANPHr of this city,
from whom be inherited very large estate, valued
half million Of dollars Literally educated, and with
pie fortune few have commenced life with bril-
liant prospects For several years be the Judge Of the
Circuit Court of this county, and was at time Mayor Of
the city, In both these responsible Offices he discharged his
duties with remarkable fidelity, frmne, and mpar,aly,
but always with certain eccenrces, which led many 10
suppose even then that his mind partially unsonnd
Since then these eccences had increased to such de-
gree as to produce very general impression that he was IN
sane. Two uries empanneled at different periods to
pass upon the question Of his sanity, both Of which found
that he of mind but he subject to cssn
centricties Of conduct which were partly MATERIAL 10 him,
and partly produced BY incorporate habits to which he
subject in the latter part of his e But with an his
centicities, Judge MuLLASYHr had striking traits Of
character which worthy ofa commendaon In works
of genuine charity be always in the front rank close in
bis dealings with Others his hand open the poor
This ennobng trait would have redeemed his character from
thousand faults Just and upright in his dealings firm and
impartial Judge, faithful and ssduous in the discharge
of public trusts the mantle of charity that be gone,
should the minor bemshes of character marked by
these qualities He died unmarried and in the prime Of
his manhood"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28
COL. SUMMERS COMMAND.
he St. Louis Republican of the 18th instant

The d. louis NEpuDI1calI UI 5He TON IllsIalIt
has the annexed paragraph: m s.g
We are much pleased be able 10 relieve the anxiety Of
those persons who have friends IN Col SuxsrR command
ia relation the prevalence Of cholera among them This
command win be recolected, son isway New Mexico
and left Fort Leavenworh short time since. Not long
after the departure Of the troops reported that the
cholera had appeared among them with fatal severity, and
that many of the privaies had deserted Welea however,
from Mr.. H. M. G. WoLYE, who passenger in the
Saanak from the Missouri river yesterday and who e the
command at Council Grove the 10th Instant that these
reports greatly exaggerated He states with posveness
that only twenty five thirty Of the troops had died that
DR. KENNEDY the only officer whose case had terminated
fatally that Dr. TINsLEr, who had been attacked was
covering and out Of DANGER and that all the officers were WELL
Mr. WoLrE attributes the disease mainly to the imprudence
Of the soldiers in eating wild goosebeie drinking quantities
impure WATER &C. He says hat the deserons caused by
this state of things numerous and thinks the number
will reach sixty seventy But the panic was over and the
troops marching on their way when he left them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28
A NEW MOTIVE POWER ANNOUNCED.
FROM TEE NEW FORK TRIBUNE.


Mr. ED1roR: Having noticed an article in one Of the daily
papers Of Friday last in reference to newly discovered
tive power that likely supeede the use Of sesm in
which the description betrayed complete ignorance of
the scientific principles involved in the invention that in jus
tice the inventors and their splendid discovery feel
strained to ask the liberty Of giving concise and clear
to this time far this invention 10 concerned. After
heightened series Of experiments during period Of more
than eight years. originating in suggestion made on seeing
common spinning top in notion the inventors have sue
ceeded in arranging engine the full effective
action Of atmospheric pressure any extent as MOTOR with
out exhaustion, in connexion with centrifugal force In the
article referred quicksilver is spoken Of being the moving
pover or cause which would be shout a. rational as to saw
the paddle-wheels Of steamboat propelled the engine
shall only presume upon asking the liberty through your
columns Of 10 setting the matter in its true
light before the public, who will in short time be enabled
to see and Judge for themselves Of the value Of this discovery
have in connexion with Of most scientific maihe-
macians and mechanics through the poleness Of the
venors had the privilege Of examining their diagrams and
calculations, and have no hesitation In Saying hst complete
demonstration attends every step of their progress this very
simple and most perfect invention Instead trying cheat
leverage and gravity, they combine gravity pressure and
centrifugal force, in the manner they act Ia
produce rotation 10 recognising both a. independent
and available principles forces acting right angles with
each her the ratio Of the square Of their velocity the
centrifugal force being evolved from rotation without taxing
or any way reardng it, and 10 used in this invention not 70
produce motion, bot to perpe,uste vacuum which is but
the Of power gravity pressure being the propeng
mower acting quicksilver sny other iquidhe DO wer
of the being equal to the pressure created whatever
that may be. H. L. STUART, 800 Broadway.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

UTAH.-Accounts from the Great Salt Lake received
to April 10th. The Indians have given the Mormons UGH
trouble by stealing their horses and otherwise committing de-
Predatons upon their property The population Of Great Salt
Lake city s now estimated at only 1000. Money scarce
Wheat is "a busheL An exploring expedition has started
for Iron county, or Little Salt Lake 1t is believed that gold
will be found there Governor YouSe accompanied the
petition An establishment has been erected for the
acure Of beet sugar. Emgants are requested to bring out
all the sugar boet seed that they can get.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

Besides these many of them were engaged in other en-
pigments Of civil pursuit It appears that 243 have been
engaged either civil engineers teachers Although not
in the army it can hardly be said that any Of these out
Of their proper vocation Civil engineering and teaching are
two departments for which the education Of West Point ad
irably adap its pupils The Register Is prepared BY Capt
G. W. Cullum, Of the Engineers and has The merit Of being
the most full and accurate which any where be
found Of the life and pursuits Of the members of any public
body. Il will msks valuable document for history.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

DEATH OF THE OwsEa or MoSrMoRHscl FALIs.--A cor
respondent writes from Quebec under date of June 6h an
Of his visit the beautiful Falls Of Montmorenci
and adds:
"Mr. PATTKRsoN, who owned these falls &c., and all
the land both sides of the river for twenty miles up and
down, died the day before there, and we saw rs
funeral procession, which about one and half miles
long composed almost entirely Of his tenants who rode in
caashes and their little carts with long steamers and black
Grape flying from their hats He was Scotchman BY birth,
and came to Canada poor boys but being shrewd and in
dustou worked his way up until he died one Of the rchest
men in the province" 900
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

IMPORTANT To TELReRAPH 0PERAroRs.-A Telegraph
csee which 40 operator called upon Disclose com
that passed the line and refused before
toe Court OF Common Pleas, in Phlsdelphia Saturday
morning Judges kIss and PARsoxs concunedi in deciding
ne operator was bound to dsclose the contents Of tee
graphic Communication when required to do 90 in legal pro-
ceedns vas not among class Of cases which have the
privilege Of secrs The written Opinion Of the Court will
% hereafter delivered Judge CAnPsxLL dissented and
ned na' oe also would give written dissenng opinion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

NAvAL.-A letter from Monevideo of April a3d says
The American squadron is here, consisting Of the FIJI
gate Congress- 0he flag ship, the sloopofwar ST. Louis
and the brig Banbdge. The Congress has just returned
from cruise off the coast The St. Louis latelranehe
from Rio de Janeo, and will sail Tomorrow for Buenos
Ayres."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

RALRoAD AccIDxSr.-A serious accident occurred on the
Little Miami railroad the lsh instant When about -
teen miles this side Of Xens cow attempted to cross the
track but caught and over BY the engine The bag
molished. There great numberot psenger. all Of
whom were more orl 60 injured. 49, III .E II -"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

CARE Coon HorEThe latest sdvicss are to the ID Of
May Sir Harry could scarcely keep his ground and was
anxiously awaiting endorsements from England. The Pc
ninsuar and Oriental Companys steamer Singapore with
800 troops, had arrived but her Maestys Vulcan
had not Kar chief whose alliance the Governor relied
upon had to the enemy The Doors taking
the field In engagement with the enemy l25 Of the B-
fish troops and officers. had been slain.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

ExEcUrIos Tilghmsp, who was convicted =, the
Fall term Of Craven County IN CO. supsrios Cour, Of the
murder Of Joseph Tshman, suffered the extreme penalty
cuton about half milo from the county ja large
concoue Of people, esmsted at between four and vs thou
sand, was on the ground TO witness the execution.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

KINDNESS REcIrRocArED.-The Pttsburg Gazette Of
Saturday says: ga Mexican woman, named Anastasa de
la Trinidad de Mendez, who obliged fly from her
country owing to the kindness with which she had treated
sick Americans, Friday left Pittsburg home
The volunteers in this city and the vicinity who served in
the raised three hundred dollars to dey the expenses
of the trip"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

&, CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERIAL CONVENTION AND
DANIEL WEBsrER.-A correspondent of the Boston
7raueHer, writing from Bradford (v.) under date
of Goth instant, says:
The Vermont Convention Of Congregational Ministers held
their annual meeting here the l7h, lsth and 18th instant
hundred Minister'S half members and half spectators and
the crowd Of yiites from adscent towns would naturally gil
up small vlsge to somewhat Of OVERLOOKING. The
ports Of delegates other ecclesiastical bodies not the
least interesting Of these that Of EXPIRE
sdent Wheeler, Of Burlington the Old School General
Assembly, which recently st. Louis Upon this there
question from the Aboiiionsts about purifying
they could tolerate hedea holding such correspondence
with proslavey body. The vote at length taken by
and nays and the question decided to continue the cor
responsiveness, aud send delegates usual (neIt year to
Charleston, 8. C.) The stood hirtytwo to four AT
this result quite unexpected the abooni'ts one OF the
minority and said "I withdraw from this Convention
forever, for longer hold fellowship with body in
league with Daniel Webster and the Devil" The Conven
ton passed resolution denouncng the of tobscco which,
you remarked upon similar vote at Boston IN May, will
probably end in smoke Generally, the harmony, the faer
greetings and the christian feeling manifested at the
meeng were very delightful The meeting was closed by
sermon 'and the administration of the Lords SUPPER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAiLRoAD.-Tl
Nashville Banner of the 18th instant saws:

The railroad Is now completed to within two miles Of
Murfreesboro, thirty miles distant from Nashville and will
be done to Murfeeshoro in about ten days The
pass up and down every day. friend who went up Satu-
day .ayslhe novelty il still the waysde throng
ed with curious spectators and at the Mueeboro terminus
the crowd thatday could hardly camp meeting
There about hundred and fifty passengers. Two
kied-run by the cars and negro, who
had unpeceived got the bumper. thrown of while
under full Roadway and nearly killed. We may look out
for q few accidents"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

ToMAKR WAFER COLD FoR SunmKR.-Let the jar, pitch
er or vessel used for be surrounded with or
folds Of coarse cotton be constantly wet The svspora
ton Of the water will carry off the heat from The inside and
reduce il freezing point In India and other tropical re-
gions where ice cannot be procured, this il common
Exchange paper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

AzARIAH DoTr died at his residence in the vicinity of
Greenvie (Tenn) on Saturday, 7h instant. He LOG
years four months and few days old.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

WILIrAM PIScKsrr WHrrs, as we learn from the Bal
more papers, the name Of the nominee of the Democrats
Of the Baltimore district for Congress- The Telegraph wires
were at fault in bringing us different name, though evil
IDENTIFY meaning the same person.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The apparatus il capable Of freezing than one hundred
quarts Of desert ices sx different sorts are produced IN one
maebine) every quarter Of hour Of perfectly smooth
quality Cylinders Of solid ice also produced capable Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

AhcHHIsHor HueHks.--Among the passengers by the
steamer Arctic arrived In New York on the 2sd instant was
the most Rev. Archbishop Of New York. who left Liverpool
on the llth instant
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The New York Express says man was seen peas Broad
on When asked by the police why be wore this costume
he replied "My wife has taken my cohes and have aken
hers" this kind Of potoriety, adds the Express IL
no, likely be convenient or modest young ladies' o. even
for respectable old women TO acquire and hsncs our COM
psrative freedom from Bloomeri.m in Gotham"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28


change Of ume had given DIP ps In order to be even
with the Cam our inoant says, that Of the gentle
men present. one, who Attracted much attention, dressed
in small cloth and though this peculiarly was the more
striking from II. being unsxcsd The general opinion
ed be that il formed unit the costume
of the ladies' That is ddf opinion, decidedly \ IN $3.50
We geve say ha ahoher correspondent Of the Repub
can, whow present aths ball. thought the Bloomers oo
cd like owls or kangaroo The dresses he saws were
Pareoioed two or tfee white, some grey red.
specked, an some dirt color" r.5' E.3 sg $1,000
The Low M girls determined not 70 be out3one .h.r
by the Glen Havenes or the Greenfsder They ana pra
pairing to Gel ebrsie the Fourth Of July novel way Thss
have detem med to join tie civic procession en- Gsse in the
Bloomer rg Boston editor thinks that .four or FIVE Hmm
dred girls ~ whatdo you ca-sms will be sublime spscls
Gle, or, not sublime, nWi only be sone step fsonit
In Boston, Perham the great amusement csters ,h,u,
bringing ou at the Mslodeon there, quass.s p.rsv If
Bloomers who are to sing in full costume ,Whss next 3
The Courier in that city describes the new sss m ths.
manifested itself there dhrng promenade hpur The editor
calls ga sort Of Ceasa UNIFORM consssiDS Of seruss bat
of extraordinary diehsons, nteguusat, misnamsa =
unc, and trousers simple mail basA h The tun;e il
generally silk or satin texture and the c...,ts vl i
as elaborate and faneu ~ it in The povsr of heassd
vanity and folly TO coive Buttons without uu,bes are
rayed IN 'front.' and embroidery 10 e1tephye and eypcss
an immense amount Of patience in . silly cause. The
sers are 81 mar 70 those worn by Tus and they very
clumsy 'pee.s Tor female apparel j" snd he of the Cpl
for adul, females il is the most ridiculous oonnvsncs
the way q dfes that has been introduced hstit
hardly Do worn by such without sacrifice of tst delicate
sensbiy which usually distinguishes the other SEX aad
which akfhe renders the superior of msnSfsm d
Byhebye, we learn that Mr. Genio c. Scott our fashion
king. has been autographed from various quarters 10 send
description Of this Turkish costume Hut there
specimens be found here Wedare Scott candaw
directions for cutting them, however, from his fsrti ina
ginxtion. The above description ftom the Boston Coulter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The following article from London print, which
q friend has forwarded to us, is in so different
spirit from most of the remarks in the London Jour
nails on the American part in the Great Exhibition,
that we lay it before our readers. In doing so, of
course, we do not endorse all its views or express
sions, however right in the main.