davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

COmbs.-Iaaies are respsctfuIIy Invited IN
es snd examine the subscriber assortment Of the sbov
eeJond oil doubt the tnett In the city.
Az J. sAUNDEas, Nj Broadway
Between VIII te and WALKER streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

MAILS TOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY THE STEAMSHIP
CANADA.
The British NAH steamship Canada, Captain Lang,
will leave Boston at to for Liverpool Her
mails win close In this city and three O'Clock th9
afternoon.
The srw YoRK HEAALD, printed in French ard Eng
nsh. will be published At past niue O'Clock this
morning.
Single copies be obtained at the following places
in Europe -
Edwards ssnford Co. No Columbia Buildings. Lr..r
NJ De Bernardy No. 20 John street Adeiphi Londora
Edwards Sanford Co. No. Cornhni london.
B. Il. Revolt. communal No. Il Place dc la Bourse PARIS.
Advertisements, well subscriptions win reach.
us If left at the above places
Red ish and Green Turtle Soup, this
day-Eeceivsd yesterday from New Orleans steamer
WINFIELD Scot very se specimen II tho stoy1 h ss, ws
M rs . "p ID stwsd rap at M hours Of IT,
day and evening" PETEs NJ SAYXRD State street
az Nassau street., Bootmaisers' Union.-
Citizens and stranssEs are invited to call ana ssa%ias es
Boe%si.ps Unian 81 Nassau street whore large
nsnt can be found at 'e'ail for Wholesale pr'tss.
Boots MS Is Roots - Brooks, OF $50 Fulton
s las W. recently n n G
sAessnsss hsrssoIots attached 70 his wares tends, t
paragons of useful beauty, durability and eheapnes
We cordially commend Mr. BROOKS to ali wear shoar
boots He supplies style Of ia the prop
est and most sa;hfaetoy manner Go and see.
shirts for the million, we'll made and war;
to Shirt and Hosiery Store.
Chambers ard G,eenweh streets Aso, these beautioi
Tsp y5 SsGi
Corner of Chambers and Greenwich streets
Laces and Fmbroide,l les OF all kinds, new.
pretty, and cheap splendid assortment 81 the folio
articles in Lace and Muslin Sleeves Valen-
Collars; Cuffs Chemisettes; Capes Bertpes
hroiSer.d Hau0ker elisfs, cheap Lace Ntts
fpnts reedirworh Robes WAISTS Caps; black Trimmiul
Laces Mullins: Ribbons and Of the most beautiin
worked Collars Jnc.net nd Swiss offered For
by r. FRASER Ys3 Broadway, Irving House
Strangers passing through eur City may
during brief s"un furnish themselves with
Slirr at GkkEN> No Aston House, unequaiied ia STYLE
Implicit depeDdenee may be piased upon the foti
meht of all orders ut the time specified.
Only three shi!nngs per yars; for Floor Oh
Cothe, to vide at No. % Bowsry, HfRAt
ANDtRSON'S Beautiful in grai1 Carpets s.. %.
yard; elegant three ply Carpets 6s 3D. 70. ST. Ssi aud
large hugs 2s eath alec numerous other ARTICLES ira
bly, cheap.
Singers Sewing Machine, which lAns now
been in nths has itsetf
be the My really practical machine in t will
Circle yell trrisb line; is and durR
BILE in it's liable T. set OF
it believed will for without wearing out 10
simple. easily understood Printed
lions with each chime tha. those who order fro-
D distance without further s-oeti,n, Prize
T. N. SINGER & CO.
20 Broadway, opposite the City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

Vie oldsst and most approved Article having
before the public for the last thirty years. the
srbsc ribers, wholesala and rctai1.
q. SAUNDERS n SON, 1f7 and 2s7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

YfsfT To rH. FEXfKE lstANDs.-Our readers vii
find in our columns. to-day, a very interesting ac-
count Of a visit made BY the United states ship
Falmouth 10 the Fecjee lssnds in the early part of
the present year II IL worthy Of attentive pcrusal
for the valuable information which Il contains
ccrning these islands their inhabitants, produc-
tiors, Sc l. entirely new We copy it from the
San Francisco Herald. short time since we pub
lishod from tho PolyWe.ign. account Of similar
visit to the mar4uesas, which was equally inte-
resting. Would il not b. well for the government:
TO pubL.h all communications of this Kind which
a., received from our naval Oficersl The informa-
ton which thoy convey be acquired in other
way than by our naval commanders. Il would Be
impossible for private persons to procure Il.
TnA,Ksery ING Ia consideration Of the blessed
cleansing oscotcd in our Ghy streets ~ the album
dant rains Of last saturday night, would il be
well for the Mayor to appoint day of special
thanh sgiving Tor this .imely intcrpostion Of Prov
dence, in relieving us flom our apprehensons Of
pestilcrco II his Honor should III ink favorably q
the proro .iton, lot him &C: promptly Tor We can
not cNrcct such publication every week.
TgrEeRArirs.-Some very interesting iniorns-
ton concerning magnetic and electric telegraph
the profits derived from them, and the induce ncnts
they offer to capitalists, vii be found in another
part Of to-days paper. Ne are somewhat sur
priscd at some Of the statements contained ia the
article.
sir.xsuy wr,tuIp s,1rr This sploadd .tcomIs
ar1ived yesterday from NV Orins in the unpfoerin
ia hort space 81 SIS days ard one hour. We are "a.
iseish u Mr. y shed the pors,r Il tbs vessel aud
$50 20 Gregory Errr fyr Nep ora,, p,pfs y !us
conve! ebce tvC days Ala ALLIANCE r tJ~ sn.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

&c tinus 70 devote his attention exclusively deasS
OIL u EJe ana Ear from hse 20 four o'clock. daily &C THE
same Oh oes lie has occupied for the last
BTead~sy entrance ~ Warren street. where san 10 Ls
HIS Tree the Eye third edition,
his self acting Eve. and Ear Fountai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

Red + ish and Green Turtle Soup, this
day-k eceved from New Orleans por steamer
Winfield scott very specimen OF tho above feb. which
will up chowder from II A. NJ till noon. this
Turtle soup tewed errapn at all hours OF tho
dsy and evel ing. PETEa NJ BAYARD, state street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

tues and social qualities Of nlustrsv. ma ,,.os
reverend guest, / confess that has been jas~. hs
stowvd When, however, beg from you th.t indugsnos
which am sspsbls I need aud which Is due
ordinary pursuits do ut him for station like
this. i trust that viii not be withheld
The SECRETARY then read the letters as follows -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
periadioaIa.

The Wsstern. Agricultnrist, fot September
is unusually interesting. 1t SEEMS to be
steadily improving in character, and. We
have no doubt, win shortly become the most
reliable and valuable work for the farmers,
published in the West. g
The Ladys' Keepsake for August contains
a-history Of Judith, as a continuation of the
Mothers and Daughters of the Bible, Sew
eral other articles Of merit may also be
found in its pages. Price, one dollar per
year, John s. Taylor, publishes, N. " J.
Mcrry's Museam for September is on our
table, filed with attractive plates and valua-
bic lessons for the young, Success to Peter
Parley's Magazine.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
AmaIgamation Extraordinary.

The Muscatine Qowa) Enquirer Of late
date, relates that few weeks previous very
pretty white woman and strapping buck
negro appeared in that place and called or
justice of the peace to join them in the holy
bonds of wedlock. The Squire very proper
ly refused and the couple took up their lodg-
ings in house, the up stairs of which was
occupied by German who bad a daughter
about eighteen years old, A few days after
wards another gentleman Of color appeared
and fora short time appeared TO live on the
same footing with his brother. But he be-
came enamored of the German girl and after
casting sundry tender glances from his jetty
eye, got the girl entangled in the msshes Of
a most unthrift and infatuated love. To use
the words Of the German father, ''my darter,
de niger him loves, and him loves de Niger
and by sure, rs fraid de niger and him
run'd away togedter BOTH Some little ex-
citement was got up on The subject, and an
officer served anotice on the blacks and theil
white dulcenas to leave in twenty-four hours
or they would be lodged in JAIL. The first
darkey, who came with. the white woman
undertook to escape with her in boat, but
being interfered with by a mob, they wert
separated. He hid on the boat and escaped
she was permitted to depart the next day
The scoundrel who has been ogling round TN
Dutcbman's girl refused to leave, being ben
on making her victim. The Enquirer rec
ommends hempen crayat, mild bath il
the river or dose Of cowhide for The blacl
rascal The woman first mentioned state'
THAT she came from Hannibal, Mo-, and wa
Ia nativeof Kentucky. 60 Aei
II 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
The Fate of Lopez.

The news of the execution of Lopez and
the crushing Of the expedition, we find in
the Tribune & Clipper 1t seems to come
direct, but we shall not be surprised to hear
it contradicted. Following as it does upon
the heels Of directly opposite intelligence,
we confess, it is hard to bring ourselves to
believe that this calamitous and melancholy
news is true. Until the arrival Of the En-
pirs City at New York, we will still cling to
a hope for Cuban liberty.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Another Romance Ended.

"A woman was arrested at Louisville the
other day dressed in mems clothes. Upon
searching her clothes il was found that she
was not only counterfeit herself, but that
she had some counterfeit money. 1t turned
out upon examination that she had started
to Louisville with her lover, to get married,
he having her proper dress in a carpet bag
The young man most ungallantly fled upon
seeing her arrested, taking with him her
clothes. Her name is Ditto, from Henry
Co., Ky. The counterfeit money was but a
small amount. The lady was properly cared
for and sent back to her anxious parents.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
The Piketon Convention.

We understand from the delegates that the
best feeling pervaded the convention, as is
indicated by the unanimity with which the
members acted. The delegations were full
from all the counties but Jackson. We trust
that the action of the convention may be
satisfactory to our friends in that county, and
that they will take effective measures to bring
out their full strength at the election. This
District should elect Democratic Senator,
and if the proper steps are taken to secure
full vote, we doubt not it will be done.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
The Jews in Russia.

The Imperial Ukases of The Emperor of
Russia lately issued, which forbid the Jews
to wear the dress peculiar to their people,
and even the womne to cut their hairin
their own fashion, havehad the effect to drive
a great number of all classes Of these relics
of the Jewish Hierarchy from the borders Of
Russia This is an effect entirely opposite
to that intended, which was to compel them,
en- utdSsc and Immediately to become nation
allied aud enter into the Russian Church, -
Many of the Rabbins bave already left and
the rich Jewish commerchants are preparing
to follow their example.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
From the Massachusetts, Spy,
Henry M. Paine.

We publish below, a communication from
Mr.. Henry M. Paine, in regard 10 his new
invention, By which he renders the atmos-
phere inasmmsb BILE, and applies it 10 all the
purposes for which gas, oil, camphene, &c,
are applied for the production Of light. Mr..
Paine had hard struggle, we understand,
with the iunctionaries al the Patent offire in
Wasli 1gton, insogder TO obtain an acknowl,
Z Il -dt vf his claims, butSsiter obtaining
t@I pinions Of some oS th first seie1tific
neli in the country, among II "A Prof. Hays,
Assayer Of the Stale Of Massachusetts,, IN
regard to the originality and utility Of his
discovery, his specihca lions have been ex-
ahmed, and the patent is granted. Wesin
cerely hope that Mr.. P. may not again have
10 experience IN the gas basiness, a proof Of
The adage, /" there is many slip between
The cup and the lip,p and that as soon as the
patent is signed no time will be lost by The
enterprising gentlemen 10 this city, who are
said 10 have purchased tie right for these
"diggins I" in bringing forward the light,
which will be the brst refutation Mr.. Paine
an have from the SANDERS OF his defamers
while it enlightens every man that comelh
lnto tuo WOilu. Win VIC huuVttVBt llldt
some things can be done as well as Others.
" To my fsliow-citizcns: A combination
of certain parties in this city, interested in
gas stocks, is endesvoriDg 10 advance their
own interests, and inj re my pecuniary po-
sitioD, by representing that the government
have refused me patent, and that the dis
coyery is not new with me, but that il is an
old English invention. To the first state
mentI would reply, that about six weeks
sgo the office rejected my application on
The ground of its bring identical with that
of Mansfelds, patented in England in l848.
Upon rehearing Of The case, The examin-
u admitted that he did not read all my spc-
cifcations, and that if he he'd, different
r,Sult would have been obtained, All the
ohjrctions Of the Patent Office are now over
ruled, and my patent will issue in proper
order and time. As regards the originality
or practical value Of The invention, would
remark, that both questions have been made
the subject of critical experiments by emf
nent chemists, (whose names and statement,
can be seen ut my bouse) and they decide
That il is bothoriginal and Of great practica
value. gg9-lt.s ;.
i "Iam now ready TO contract (where
have jurisdictioh)t to light hotels, factories
lorprivu,e dwellings. with . superior light
Ifky per cent. less than that of any o,he
material known. "HENRY M. PAINE. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
The Flower Girl OF wyoming. no.

lngham, the painter, has left after hima
portrait. Of the Flower Girl of Wyoming
which is regarded by connoissenrs as work
OF art, Of great merit. Connected with this
picture OF the Flower-Girl is The following
romantic but really authentic story,
6 Many years ego gentleman from Eng
land was travelling ut his leisure, in the
coaches Of the United States mail, down the
charming valley Of The Wyoming, and on a
certain occasion chanced to tarrya short
time in the village of that name, II was
midsummer, and while enjoying his after
dinnercigal on The portico Of the tavern, q
young girl suddenly made her appearance,
offering for sale, in, the innacence and mod
esty 0f her heart, a basket or fresh flowers.
He parchassda handsome 6oqaet, and when
The coach was ready continued his journey.
Weeks passed on, but wherever he wander-
ed he was continually haunted by the sur
passing loveliness of the unknow a flower
girl OF Wyoming, and he soon found himself
once more sojourner IN the vilbge inn
He had by this time become so deeply inter-
ested in the stranger girl that he made many,
inquiries about her condition, and found that
she was the only daughter of poor but highly
respectable parents. With these parents he
finally became acquainted, and in the pro.
cess Of time obtained permission to place
the daughter at one of the principal female
Sc minaries Of the country. While she was
storing her mind with knowledge, herbehe-
factor was living in England. Time passed
on be returned 70 Wyoming, found the rus
tic fowrr-gitl an accomplished lady, offered
her his hand in morriage, was accepted and
married ;snd, after settling property on
his American parents, cioassd ihe Atlantic
with bis bride, and settled in one OF the
pleasant wales Of England, where he now
lives in the enjoyment Of everything which
wealth and education can afford, The pic-
lure in question is an actual portrait, and
siaken from a sketch which the artist
MEN the very day the English stranger
ysAldsed abcquet Of the fower.girl In Wy
oming.a g se y n ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
+" A Wiesacre., ~

Detroit better market for the surplus
-four Of Michigan, than England, eh? That
is, Michigan raises more wheat than her citi-
zens can consume, and yet she must find o
home market for it According TO this ar
gument OF the Dispatch, the produce of the
Western States does not require foreign
market. We must, therefore, pay England
specie for her goods, and keep our ur,produce
at home. What do you think of this, far
mers, you who now get but GO cents per
bushel for wheat, which is considered high
price at the present rates at which -four is
selling ?-Trib. d Clip.
We thought our neighbor would fall out
with his own arguments after while. Ac-
cording to the Tribune & Clipper the farmer
will not need foreign market for his surplus
products Just tax him to support the man.
ufacturers, and they will make home mar
ket-though how they intend to create those
hundreds Of thousands-aye, millions Of
mouths which they are to feed our neighbor
leaves his readers to conjecture. As we are
not inclined to accord to them any super
natural power, the editor will excuse us fol
being somewhat incredulous.
But The Trib. & Clip. speaks of the price
of wheat, which is said to be 60 cents pei
bushel. The farmers know TOO we'll the
benefits which have resulted from low duties
to grumbleat that price, even ifthe tariff had
caused depression. The cheapness with
which goods can now be bought enables them
10 sell at lower rate than when they we're
compelled to pay tribute TO the eastern man.
ufacturers. What the price of wheat would
be, were we to compel Great Britain to put
on a high tariff by pursuing the course the
Tribune & Clipper recommends, that papel
does not condescend to inform us.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Our Comfy Ticket.

The names upon our County ticket are fa-
miliar to the people as household words
They need therefore no praises from us to
bring them out full support. A column
article sounding forth the qualifications of
each of our candidates would not induce a
heartier support than they will receive. We
feel assured on this point and shall therefore
rest easy. Our Democratic brethren OF other
portions Of the State do not expect us to
overcome a whig majority offour or five hun
dred, but they have a right to anticipate a
full Democratic vote. The interests of the
State require this al our hands, and this will
be given.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Humbuggery and Hypocricy.

The Tribune & Clipper challenged us the
first Of last week 10 " talk" some about the
tariff, and took the ground that reciprocity
meant to get all you can and keep all you
get" OF course the editor could not sustain
such position. He made the assertion that
$50, 600 W as the balance oftrade against
us. We respectfully asked for the proof cf
this assertion. The editor took this mild
request as virtual acknowledgment that
his assertion was true. 10 his paper Of Fri
day evening he gets spunky and dares us to
deny its truth, and as he cannot take gen.
tie hint that what he says is false, we tell
hin, In plain words that he cannot make
good his assertion, and that, too. at the risk
Of being pronounced by him "no man."
But our neighbor, in answering question
Of ours, as to the reason furnaces in other
States were not affected similar to those Of
Pennsylvania, puts forth the following sub
lime paragraph, which we give for the edif-
cation ofiron men and our readers generally:
The editor asks us why the iron of Ohio,
Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, has not
suffered also. They have 10 some extent,
but one prominent reason why they have not
suffered equal to that of Pennsylvania is
from the fact that the manufacturers in
those States never turned their attention to
the manufacture oil railroad iron. There
never was bar Of iailroad iron made in
Ohio that we know off, Buta large propor-
tion of the establishments in Pennsylvania
were almost exclusively engaged in this
branch; and now that England has got the
advantage by the enactment Of our tariff
law, she supplies us with that particular ar.
tirle to such an extent that the Pennsylva.
MIA works have found it impossible TO com
pete with her, and in consequence are com
PEELED to close their concerns, an yield TO
fate they cannot avert.
Now, isn't the above pretty specimen o
whig argument and whig intelligence Beau
tiful But, most unfortunately for our neigh
Dor, he cannot name half a dozen furnaces il
Pennsylvania that were engaged in maxim,
railroad iron before the tariff flS46 wen
into effect. Halfa dozen The cannot nam
half that number--so, the editor must agree
Chat, although :he l49 furnaces have gon
down under the tariff they also began III
manufacture Of railroad iron under the tarif
50 much tor tariff humbGg.
But our neighbor IS determined to prov
that oar iron does NOT atcd protection. HI
argument on this point is . pretty good one
Hear him. ai aH
Besides every man at all acquainted wit
British and American iron knows that III
latier Is preferable at least BY five dollars pe
ton. This bas been proven Dy actual experi
menl On some Of our roads, IA
The conclusion, then, is Let those wb
wsnt mesn - cbesp iron got 20 England fc
Il; aad lsl those who want d better afticl
alaIitiis larger price. buy at home. Ju'
what we soy, exactly. rs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Exciting News from Cuba
Lopez Executed i--The Revolution
Crushed!

OIuSuCus So.
NATcHEz, Sept. 5.
By the arrival al New Orleans yesterday,
of the steamer Cherokee, we have positive
and unquestionable intelligence OF the cap
ture and eA scution Of Lopez in HavSnna, on
the Both ult., aud the probable suppression
of the revolt. Ninety odd Americans were
also prisoners.
@ +4t New ORLEANS, Sept. 5.
The steamer Cherokee arrived this morn
ing from Havana. The passengers witnessed
ihv execution Of Lopez. They say he ended
his life maniul!y. The total failure of the
expedition is attributed to delay from the
eparaiion OF Cnttenden's commend The
Pltriots have dispersed to the mountains,
only 80 remaining with Lopez. They left
him without q single friend. He wandered
until he was run down ana taken By blood
hounds His last words were, {" Adieu, dear
Cuba" KS.
Gen. Pragay was killed at Psgos.
Spanish accounts say, that Of the number
in the Pompero, 565 have already been kill.
ed, 436 are in prison, and 100 areto be sent
TO Africa. ts.s. y
Lopez declared himself deceived with re-
gard TO aid in Cuba. Afmseting was helt
on board the Cherokee, Gen. Lane Of Ore
gon presiding, and the following resolution
passed.
Rtsolped. That Mr.. Owen the American
Consul forfeited every right and title Of al
American citizen, outraged every sentiment
of humanity, deserved execntion from every
friend Of liberty, and requesting his recall By
the government. f's ~ gsb y 7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Aid for Cuba.

BALTIMORE, Sept. L..
We have our mail from New Orleans to-
night, having The latest intelligence. The
Picayyne, Of the oath nit, says, the Cuban
liberators, Of whom there are large number,
have given thewhole direction and manage
ment Of their affairs, in the hands Of GEN.
Felix Huston, who. in carrying out their
views will take care not to violate the laws
of this country. @ =
The Washington Telegraph says that ar
rangements have been made in the United
States, for lanling 5000 men 10 Cuba, in
short time, under the command Of dlstn-
guished leader, addingIt that it could give all
the details Of the project, if polite, s.s,ls
Several Hungarians left Montgomery, Ala,
on Monday, to join Lopez. 4