davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
msrald Marine Correspondents.


Arrived-ship Here. ncCIesvs Of and frsm Nsn.scie
ssed-ship Nornsn, Chase Nantucket for Pscisc and
Atee 1eein. 'snr ssS W. NEE. 'Vr .ss pen
18TH met and her hull has been wholly destroyed By s
22d~No arrivals this m ming
iIADxLpmA, oe, NJ Pk-
wss. EYorti tehrs Leesburs rsyor Mobile onsho ba
her, Portsnd Mary PsttsrsaH Dole rrovidenoe ksesrt
ssry shse 40; Werce.ssr Ehosss Proyssses
steam City Pttsburs s,o,etsry ana Ers Norman
Cissred-Bsrt Mary s.es. He-.. boston brig. Abbot,
.svSn'1 oISs', Sss.' .hs uSs, van s,s'
BeBnsr, e.ul, Quincy Point sonsr.y Carts chSls.ton
P6n, s,ry ses, pois sS.sp ssry Ss,
Yort Ala Csttel Cav. Do ssesmsrs Anthrsei,e. Bell
and Planet wright do.
aisesNan.ows.
BR BARR CLARENCE, Gum ming. from NOresns for Gas-
gov with -four pst into Charleston lgth ns, 70 repair
having experienced heavy westher causing her 10 leak
Bare warm Boxrr, of Newport SOLD ~ Nassau, NP.
after being ashore At Absco insured IN this city
70 be Insured here.
sewn Rorrpr FoLLrrr. OF Lubeo was in consac. 18th
nst 90 hha with British schooner kerxes laden Nth
chip timber, snd lost bovrrrt hss sails 40 The
being much injured tasen in BY the and finally
bY the Rev cutter Alert which took her into msohss
Sound By sebrs Dethsh Albion HALL and carried
Bd ssnd Tar IN Boston inner hsrbor whore the coal re
snssriy vesse ard s Insured at once ia Maine
gcHR FLonu, from Boston attempting Condies
Ga!tor, bsrpsvell Island on sundsy last Missed stays
the otrso, we understand, is.
FispIso soEp s.nroS 81 Boston, from Bar o. g, Law
ss so se pc sh ss ~ ses 70 BesS By
Nayaowsr. che vas net much injured
Wssssz=sn.
ss-ses Corrcspondence.
ana from sp.ssors rsN ship James Maury rP.c,so
Ga "a shir Csiiforris, " God FPooesn.
AtPsJs Aus Is tby sstsrI hassssOit Hsssns Of Malta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
n armed.

On Monday, October IL, by the Rev A. Lee Pastor Of
the NJ X Church, Bedford street, Mr. yAy MSS NoroS
to Mss MANA U. ALLAIsE, daughter Of Seaman Al
laire, sr
on Tuesday, October Il By the Rev. A. Lee Mr. Gn-
ster M L. CrowELL 10 Miss MsrfLBA ID. ALLAIRF, only
daughter Of Abthepy VI Alsire Eaq., 81 this city.
In williamsburg at 81 Marks Church on the evening
~ the Goth October By the Rev 8 N Haski1s Mr. Wm-
LAM NJ IsornDE Of Brooklyn youngest son of the late
Wilism Ironside Fec 10 Mrs MsprLIsr BLLis youngest
daushtsr CT Gregory UontTel, ESQ Of NewtovD.
ON wednesday. October q by the Rev. " Y. Pease,
FpsrEirr ELwriL TO HaRREr B kEwNAN ell Of this cty
In Brooklyn, October %, BY the Rev. DT BethuBe
J.,oe n pgwrr1 20 Mise JuLirr Louisa NAV.
on Wednesday evening, October n by the Rev. I'd.
ward Iathrop, THosss y HssHis TO Avs a. youngest
dams hter ~ william WiDterton, ksq ell o. this city.
On saturday, september n, by the Rev. W. Gets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

Lawrsncs, Of company No IL, had several RIBS broken
and conveyed home In dangerous condition, to bis
residence In Concord street There several mem
bsrs Of the department who resolved outs bruises and
minor injuries Of which could not chain pArticu-
lars
punoLARIIs.-0n Wednesday night two burglaries
committed in Brooklyn the depredators evincing
the most extraordinary degree Of forbearsnce Al a
hardware store Of Fulton and Henry streets they
entered by the scuttls in the roof satisfied
with about 500 worth Of cutlery; and at MI Smith 8
drug store they took the smaller Of two piles OF money
the chosen one amounting TO S34.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
SHIPPING.

EoR NEW ORLEANS DIREer-THE NEw AND
bne double engine sea steamer WINFIELD SCOTT 20s
Captain kenney CouiArd. will leave pier North
River. Mondsy, November at three o'clock +. NJ.
csely. For freight and passsg., spply 70
DAVIS. BROOKS 4 co. y Beaver street.
WAsTED To PUECHAsE IMsEDIATELY-A
Schooner or sloop Of about go TONS veil built drAft
hree feet Light and rood saler. Apply TO
JONES JOHNSON, 30 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

sephainer, JosEPH TLLwEN, Of Germany to Miss ABE
MAJOR Of this city
On October q by the Rev Edward Lsthrop, Mr. JAMES
TAYLOR to Miss MARIA THEaEsA DEvoE both Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
MEDICAL.

OR .coNvERs INyIGoRaTING coRDIAL-rHE
only rmeey for tsose % affection. Of body sad nina
sa secret nprOpsr Sssiis Ga tosss .Srss sSs. as
srs.s a 10 IKE soS ~ Sas, lsd .s .s rs.
~ and ass Broadway. and "a Bovsry. corner q ors.a
su.. ard ali pfV.,s s.sss Tor al. :. sses. sns
third avenue slseopy Letters post paid.
DE, RALPH, AgrgoS O InE "YnAgrloAL fsI.
NJ osunssys sssspisd So Green ~Sh street SrsS
.hs sns:%pon medical .sy.n.ss.. The soshr "A. enjoyed
yesrs Paris for the expires purpose studying
'",ss sseiS .sss s,,I s, ss -,S ssus
promise more ssr,sn safe and f,ao. cures than >.
'esss. and "a he ssplorssle consequence. Of early
s's .n sPS S s isr. .s q s: %
eysres, eh.r,eter often i'm
psrss.srsnes Thes Who .rply In the earlier s,sses q
ne .urs which otter effected q very few days: Il
-. s.;1 mater At. Of .srDrs e ;e%. that ;s.s ~
attention 10 dsesses which people Of desort
se.e people bring upon society wer. ysry dssr.as
opinion scuia be formed provided f
,r:. s snI 49, fo.s one. s' ''' treatment "
Oh JOHNSON, 40. n DUANE STREET, 90 WELL
nswn r. NE .sI 2, s,;,.s s..s.. n: De-
,.s for yes,' pr. s,sss' csss,ss.s v';sss
cured in tour dsys. perfect cure sssrss.
~ italy consulted diseases yssrs prs1
1% ssrss 70 ss .s's A'S' Psr'Ss deceived y .hs
Spsss * sg.sv.s stree, srr.., !. AZ vi. '''
Dr. noarAnonn WOULD SAY r. THOSE va.
T.ss ears q sSy ss.isi have s.,c.ed @..y ysss-,
;ss n w: .::s
s,cepted nyou value health you ril syosd shos
tnsves Who snhiushinsly veil ycu Mssthey orf can er
ss. sis Is m ,Sess sssSss
'''' r''''' ;sSi .;i;; ~ r." " $ VIII
nR. COOPER, II DUANE STREET, mas, FOR TUE
~ last nineteen years devoted bis rraetce W me res
tnt Of troura and other diseases lie oar cure the o
tgeravated diseases, and mild eases remored IN saws
Strangers do ~ dec lived hsve rot lei Dnane
street INV dipoua IN m oRce the frs- nAms8 In
medicine aud surgery this eoub ny produced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
Trial or AIrnirn Beszeiy. st Providence,
Rhode Island, for the Murder OF John Il.

The following is portion Of the testimony in the
case OF Almira bearely, at Providence, Rhode
Island, for the murder Of her brother. The other
facts elected published the occasion Of the
preliminary exannationT-
Mr.. Beszely, reputed father Of the prisoner,
sworn-Almira he about fourteen years old, and
anklin Is four years younger; Is not the father Of
Almra; was once the husband Of Eer mother; re-
collects Alnirs's age from obtaining a protec.
ton from the Custom House, when she vas
about two year, old; will not swear that Almi
"a was more than tive years old Almirs was born
whilst be lived with her mother In lawful wed
lock- was born about two years after their marriage;
witness was divorced from Almra's mother when
she was about four years old; Almiras mother ex-
hibitsd strange conduct at times very strange; she
was always determined to have her own way; she
was afterwards married to Dyer Essex; have heard
it said she vas not married TO him; saw her year
ago last August; she came TO Providence; brought
Franklin and left him; report says she is dead;
upon separation from bis wife, the children we're
place q IN an orphan asylum; vas separated from
MS we because she was a strange woman; the
children were taken from the asylum by their
n other
Mr.. Halliday, sworn--Almira told witness she
had given poison TO the two chill irsn the one tina.
died, and the one that sick that she first gave
IL to the little girl the night that she ob ~
she gave IL In water that she notified the IN other
but that the child vas relieved and slept until
morning, and vas well enough to play out doors
ut morning; that the next day about noon, after
their mother left, she gave all the the two
children, dividing IL between them; tina; she cent
her brother Franklin for the poison fret In the
morning With q cent, but ne could net get it; that
she gave him six cents the same nigh " go again,
and be then obtained it; that she got the money
from lady who came TO have her sit for rsppings;
that she buried the money and 80 kept IL until she
sent for the poison; asked Almirs how she came te
do il; she replied she had got tired Of taking
care Of the children; Almirs was very much
affected, wept most profusely; the excitement, in
relation to this cbilds murder. had existed for from
six 10 ten days; Old not criminate any other per-
son; expressly declared that no one knew anything
about is she esonerated the person Who bad been
| Suspected, and who had sworn falsely before the
ierent version than her copfe sion; Almrs bad
lestihed before the Coroners jury that Ruth Ellis
vas ths only person in the house during the absence
! on her mttheri gave him reason thln the ore
| gwen above, Ter committing the crime; Almirs
stated she had felt gradual change corning over her
since she had pfaclised The isce ptions in relation 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

rot.,s l95sl5 4 700 I77.s3i l4lOso sSg9 9eD also
yonthiy Tota-January 100 s7g February ~ 62 March,
III 49, April, 777s9i May, 69il5i June, e7i2 July.
III CO. Grand Total-5CN 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
Proclamation OF the President In regard to
Expedltions against Mexico.

Whereas, there is reason to believe that mill
tary expedition Is about TO be fitted out in the
United States, for the purpose OF invading the
Mexican Republic with which this country at peace
and whereas there to apprehend that portion
Of the people Of this country regardless Of their duties
as good citizens are concerned in msy Be reduced to
take part in The same and vhe -eas such
tend TO degrade the chsretsr Of the United States in
the opinion Of the civilized world aud are expressly
prohibited by Law
Now therefore, ] have issued this, my procis.
nation. warning all persons who shall conuec: the n
selves With any such enterprise in violation Of
the laws ana national obiis stions Of the United
states, that they will thereby subject themselves
TO the heavy penalties denounced against such o-rces
that they should be captured within the jurisdiction
Of the Mexican AUTHORITIES they must expect to be tried
aud puLhhsd according TO the laws Of iexco and will
have 20 right TO clam the interposion Of this gov.ra
meut in their behalf
at heart the reputation Of their country and ANNA
ted with just regard for its laws its peace and it,
welfare to oiseouaensnce, sad by all lawful pre-
vent any such enterprise ard call upon every officer
Of this government civil military be vix ant in ar
resiing for trial and punishnent every such offender
Given under my hand the tween ysesond day Of 0cto-
Der in the year II Lord thousand eight hundred
aud and the seventy sixth of the Independence
Of the United States WILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President
}. J. CEurKNDry, Acting Sec Of State
The absve proclamation has been issued, we IN
Monday evening from our consul at Matamoras, to
the effect that company Of Texans bad been orga
nized, and had marched into Mexico, aud that ne
en- istmenu were In progress Tor similar move
ments.
All the information previously received at the
War Department was Of q nature 10 discoantenanc sc
the idea that any petition foot, or that a
considerable number u American citizens had
passed into Mexico for the purpose Of taking part
IN any nsurrection. II reported that only some
twenty individuals suspected Of such intentions had
passed the frontier; and IL was believed that toe
American nation was to be spared this new acces.
sion OF misfortune and disgrace, arising from the
violation Of our own laws, the laws Of nations and
our treaty obligations. --Re5zb,ic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
PassSoxsrp Arrives

HAvnE-Packet snip pm FELL kev Day New Hssnp-
hire RiehaIeson, vtrsinia; D.vs i.dy child AID
.srvsnt a Uiioh. Miss iek, ss Unck. Poland; h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
no~.s,,c nl,sceIInnv.

DOmebulC uAhnCehSnys
The Governor Of Pennsylvania has appointed the 9th
Of November day Of thanksgiving in that State.
There % deaths In Mobile, Ala, during the week
ending the 18th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
PHnLAorLPnIA. DC. %. ISL.


-drrtval Of the Guy Of Patsbarg--Ssicife Of an IN.
sanc mar-Eraf,ms~ among the Brokers'.
The fine steamship City Of Pittsburg reached
her berth this morai,g, at about eleven o'clock,
and her good looks tally equal the high antioipa-
lions th 1t had been formed OF her from the favora
able notices Of the New York press Our citizens
win have but little opportunity for examining her,
as she IL to com mence her maiden voyage to Liver
pool, on Saturday,
An insane patient a, tEe Blockley Hospital,
named Cunnin CHAM, VINO mad been sent thither
month prev Gus from georgia. committed suicide
1ast night. BY bat g'ug himself WITH strip Of mus
Lin, torn from q sheet Ised upou his bed
Bridget M0Csttney. i've years OF age, died at
the Hospital, last night from ourns caused by her
clothes taking Gre accidentally
There vas great cOu-tsrn alton among the bears
long Third street. 10 day caused by an announce
ment Of the failure 81 Jacob Little, Grozenbe *
nd Parker of Nes YORK Stocks we're knocked
own IN o moment tontrsis c,ions Of the report,
revived the spirits II the bulls prioos rallied and,
otwithstaBding the after fepIrts reiteratiug the
failures, the rates we're sustained, aud continued
2 10 the close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

PHlLADELPHIA. October y, 1851.
Ini0eftrg PoiuicH 40 EN-, rs ~ Pennsylvania.
Alta largely attenj,d democratic caucus, held
here sub rosa last evening, combining powerful ele-
meuts in opposision TO Mr. Buchanan for the Presi-
dency, it was confidently discussed, and asserted,
thatrecent events justified the conviction that r. es-
dent Fillmore would feel Tim self called upon to
make clean sweep Of the federal appointments for
Pbis Eel hia, which "Oid 4 az vas deceived into
making. One gentieusn statei that be had posi-
tive intelligence that the President would promptly
remove them all as que q the integrity ofthe cause
OF the Union, The natives, whose prete rences we're
so decidedly for Peter >ken smith exult loudly
over the defeat Of Gov. Johnston. and what may be
looked upoo as II " burting up" Of the coalition.
HE Meredith, Clayton ard Levin clique, who ele-
waited VIM. ID. Levin 10 the 1ollectorship has been
totally destroyed znd ron ed by the election OF Col
Bgler, and nothing bu, tue selection Of sound and
reliable Union men 20 the collectorship, navy
agency, etc, will app sse the popular will on these
important appointments SusQUEHANNA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
aA KIvIan INT = Lsa n . o d


Captains Of vessels Marine News
this paper, would confer favor by sealing their
oations.
vert OF New York. October a., ISAis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

III toOfbh, ~ DUANE sTNtfTs has, fvn
~ last nineteen devoted bis rraetce W the res
trt Of trouria and other diseases lie oar cure ,h o
tReravated diseases, and mild eases removed IN
Strangers do not ~ dec ived hsve rot lei Dnans
street zee diploma w Office with the hrs' nsmsa IN
Medicine and surgery his county has ever predaced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

sIs from rBsdfors nsN ship James marry, rPsciso.
Cld va, ship California, " God, hPOoeen.
Az Psyta Aus ~ tby sttrl hassssoit Hsssns Of Malta
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

most parts of the Union. He was willing,
at least, that Col. Mitchell should repre-
sent him to the President as being unde-
cided about the matter of politics; and at
the same time was avowing himself the
most violent Loco Foco in the streets of
st. Paul, every day. His whiggery is
about like his religion, very convenient at
church on the Sabbath, but not of much
force or prominence amid the midnight
orgies of drinking and card playing in his
lodgings at "Monk Hail." Becker, at last
accounts, was at Washington; and per-
haps, if one year ago, he could stretch his
conscience (?) so far as TO be considered
about half Wing, he has got SO far along
BY this time, as to.be able to go the whole
figure. 1t is strongly suspected by many
Of our citizens, that by fraud of this kind,
he has wormed himself into the Presi-
dents good graces, and had some influ-
ence in causing the removal of Judge
Goodrich and Marshal Tilden-an act
that was not desired by a single friend
cffhc administration an the Territory. If
there is one thing which Geo. L. Becker
whistles more than any other, save 10 serve
his lord and master, Fl. Nj. Rice, it is the
overthrow of the Wing party.
Such are the men who act, and such
the motives that prompt them. But if
they suppose they are not known and ap-
preciatcd as well abroad as at home, they
are much mistaken. Who believes the
silly falsehood that Gov. Ramsey ever
got up dinner TO himself, either here or
at Harrisburgh? One thing we do know,
and the proceedings show it, that Judge
Dock, the Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee Of Pennsylva-
MIA, was one of the main participators in the
Harrisburgh entertainment. And the
ridiculous stuff, that the respectable mer-
chants, mechanics, and other citizens of
St. Fail, who signed the invitation here,
would contribute TO such fraud as is
charged in the Democrat, is no injury TO
them, or to the highly respectable gen.
tlemen who assembled On Monday night
to Do ':honor to whom honor is due" 1t
can only recoil, with ten fold force, upon
the heads of the base and malicious pro-
INDICATORS Of such damnablc f;lschoods.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

We are indebted 70 the Registers Of
Deeds of Washington s. Ramsey counties,
for official abstracts of the votes polled i'll
those, and in the unorganized counties of
Itasea, Chisago, Wabashaw and Dakota.
The fullness Of our columns prccludes the
possibility Of publishing them until next
week. Other important matter is also
necessarily left over.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
THE MINNESOTIAN.
St. 31aul, 3atHneSota.
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1851.
TO OUR PATRONS IN THE TERRITORY.

We hope our friends will not forget,
that to sustain newspaper, it is not only
necessary TO subscribe, but to pay. The
Minnesotian has now reached its eighth
number, and but little has been received
upon subscriptions. Weknow our friends
throughout the Territory are determined
to support the paper; but we write this
paragraph merely to insinuate the fact.
that winter is coming on, and the printers
scana money. IL Terms, two dollars IN
adrance.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Point Douglass and Fon du Lac Road.

MIR. knauer, Of the corps Of engineers
under the command of Capt. Simpson, re-
turned from his survey of the above road
last week. The distance from Point Doug
lass to the mouth of the St. Louis river,
is one hundred and scventy-three and a
half miles, over route highly advanta-
geous for any kind of a road. A railroad
could be constructed with very little
heavy grading.
An entirely new route was taken,
north of the falls of st. Croix, lying west
Of the old Indian trail usually travelled.
Much of the land is highly adapted to
farming purposes; the timber consisting
chiefly of sugar maple. The party did
not want for provisions, as game of all
kinds was abundant. Signs of the moose
were seen much farther south than we
supposed they ranged. -.t
As they approached Lake Superior,
they struck the valuable mineral region
heretofore known to exist in the North
eastern portion of Minnesota. Indica-
tons Of rich beds of copper, lead and iron
were every where to be seen.
The harbor at the mouth of the St.
Louis river is good. With road from
the settled parts of Minnesota, to this point,
and ship canal around the Sault Ste
Marie, it is bound to be place of great
business. Our fellow citizen, BENZ.
Thompson, Esq, has erected house on
the Wisconsin side Of the river, and is re-
siding there. 1saT.' '.1D
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
The Public Printing.

A correspondent in the last weeks
Democrat, signing himself M" 1--WE
know him for a meddler in other peoples
business, for the benefit Of the men whose
collar he wears talks big about the re-
viscd statutes and the laws of Draco. The
Pioneer has given the correct reason why
the statutes were not finished I'D and
bound more than a month ago. Before
the first of September, the printed sheets
were placed in the hands of Secretary
Smith, whose duty it was to furnish the
index. This essential part of The rolunae
has mol get come 10 hand. The printers
and the types lie idle in the office, waiting
for "copy." When it will be furnished,
we know not. We hope that NJ, how
ever, will be accommodated with all the
law his noodle can contain, without climb
ing for it. 1.-The climbs too high, he might
illustrate the old smile of the monkey.
The Democrat appears to be perfectly
''postcd up in regard to the course Judge
Meeker will pursue as to following in
the wake of Judge Cooper, and not hold
ing court at Sank Rapids next week.
There is easy access TO certified copies of
the revised statutes, minus the index, in
numbers suffi cient to accommodate the
bench bar and jury Of Benton, as was
the case in Washington, if application be
made in the proper quarter. Strange that
the Democrat should know so much about
the intentions Of Judge Meeker, Wing
officer.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

Our paper has been delayed until to-day
togiye full report of the proceedings of
Monday night.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

THE IRISH SwAN.'-Miss Cathe-
rlne HEYs or as she is called in the
Concert room, the "Irish Swan has
closed her first series Of ten Concerts
at New York, and has proceeded to
Boston on professional tour. Musi-
cal critics have given her the first rank
in her peculiar department Of vocalis-
ation-that of moving the heart by tho
power of the voice.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

We invite attention to the sketch on
our outside from the pen Of J. w. Bond,
Esq.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Burlington Convention.

Burlington Convention.
We regret the proceedings of this i'm
portant assemblage are crowded from our
columns. They are in type, however.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

Cultivate your heart Alright as we'll as
your farm; and remember, g whatsoever
a man soweth that shall he reap,n
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

The river still continues high, with No
signs of closing.