davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
10 The Herald saws


The Tribune, in favor always OF revolutions IN
Europe, is opposed 10 the revolution in Cuba
What revolution in Cuba! , We know
of none Where did it break out Who
are its leaders When there shall be
revolution in Cuba it will be time to say
that The Tribune is for or against it. but 4
law deNing, breaking nrasion of
Cuba by foreigners in race, in creed and
in feeling, is quite a different thing from a
revolution.
The revolutions in Europe which
The Tribune has favored all looked to the
EDtranchiscment and Elevation of the la
boring ClasS-the Cultivators OF the Soil
as their chief end. The revolution in
Cuba proposes to leave the cultivators of
Ter soil in the position Of beasts or chattels,
subject TO be logged, starved, sold or tor
tured as the caprice or fancied interest of
the landlord caste shall dictate. He who
does not perceive a very wide difference
between these two kinds Of revolution Is
welcome to his own optics we must con-
tinue to see through ours.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

does, # industry IS not d'rersy6ed. A
dense agricultural population, buying their
manufactures abroad, employing a great
many merchants and ships, and making
their exchanges in the most expensive way,
must needs be poor and grow poorer. The
immediate obje.t of protection is to diversity
industry. Jamaica. Is well rs BarbaioeS,
has always been prevented from manuiac-
turing, and subjected to the worst influence
of the British monopoly Besides, slavery
existed there and WAS abolished The
slaves who before toiled or the rich and
unhealthy lowlaudS to make fortunes for
absentee landlords, now decline, as free
men, longer TO 90 that sort Of thing. They
20 back to the poorer soils TO begin the
work of cultivation in the natural way, and
raise mere living for themselves. with
very little work, on their own land. There
is no inducement for them to work more.
because there is no demand for the vegeta-
bles, fowls, &c, which they raise; and as
for working on the sugar plantations, they
ask too much to suit the landlords. But
suppose aasystem OF protection could be
established, and thousands of industrious
artisans induced to 90 there; then these
negroes, who now labor only two days a
week. would have a market for their pro-
ducts. and would work to raise more, aad
the island, Instead Of going backward,
would 20 forward.
Barbados, on the other hand, is the most
densely peopled country IN the world
China itself is not near so populous the
land is well cultivated, schools are support
ed, and, in spite of all the unfayorable iniu-
ences acting on the island, Society there is
IN the way of progress. and Is at this day
far, very far, in advance of that in Jamaica.
1t is true the people work from necessl-
ty. but if that necessity does not decrease
from day to day as rapidly as it ought, the
fact is to be attributed TO the arStocratic
system of government, to landlordism, and
the colonial relation of the island to Eng
land 1t is certain that population cannot
press upon the means of subsistence very
badly, or the people would quit and 90 to
Jamaica.
If the principles we have above laid
ID, hl .,
Labor even more than Capital, though we
hold that it is for the good of both. But 1t
is more to be desired by Labor, because it
tends to raise it TO integral independence,
and produce that social equality toward
which Society has moved from the COM
mencement, and in respect OF which the Ia
boring classes have much more to desire
than any others.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Right. Of the African Race-Coionizs-
tiOn-Popular Votes.

We have received several letters from
persons of African descent, purporting to
reply to our question: What do such votes
as that recently cast in Indiana mean -
Most Of them are accompanied with re-
marks expressive of personal confidence
and esteem, for which we cannot make
room, since the discussion of our honesty or
hypocrisy is not at all material to the main
issue. Here is the essential portion Of one
of the letters
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
4 TRAVELLING COMPANION FOR lxvALiDs,

AND A REIIEF FR0x WEAKNESS AND L.>GoS IN Hot
NY x.rpHR-Chr hrOnlc mvads sene falls but especially
tHsc labing under SPINAL jeiomtcS and Weakness and
isnrM toScthsr with bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
and prOlapsus ute may nnd immediate Teci
~ tbev sufermes AS well from the poSt sng influence
~ heat b, the use OF DR. BANNING recen'H improved
nj Supports ~hieh ale - sht CON ana comfort
shs ,h.i M feeble should TANK ot leaving the CIV
Without their aud When properly hed TO the oSls tse
ssr of ever, Kind ~ ol,ns completely realNe Y INC
eIm supror at the small of the back and the eiAp'
xnrinr al the base Of the abdomen - -, 49,. -,
rhe msscxl profession and community ssnerAN siv II"
,,,sa ~ an examination of the Travelling Companion ~,
thrr ,nyrn,,cns for the relief Of human suenhes Al Ut
BANNING Office 10 MoIcer-st, 4 e" S0N'> '''"
i.xT
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
rV~HyArr's LIS BALsAM is the most

certain remedy fer Rheumatism. Nc1Ihsla, Sct~inia'
kmg's XVII Mercunal diseases, &c, sc. Capt Hayden,
No yr9 stk-N sueken with hheunatIsn ia al his
hnhs as though they were pslslci Tie was Unable 10
stand, move without oeins carried fhysciats
s drugs could afford rehot lie Was fully cured o Ihe
Life Ralsam in two weeks ScSNtua- MrS. Burton, N"
IA Eldaee tins ia has suffered for years hs Sco-
taa-same o the ulcers had consumed the hesh 10 the
home When all other remedies had failed, she was cured
bv the lafe Balsam ln month. PRINCIPAL Depot No lts
Rowery between Grand and Broomc-sis. - cents per
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
BEWARE OF PoIsoN -

HfWARE OF fVISUN =
Deleterious siud Is selling
Hound the streets az store and dwelling,
Purportrg name 10 he
LYONS Insect remedy.
Touch NOT 'tls with danger ME,
BUY not not your liie
Go TO LYONS Broadway store,
Marx the nunlher-i-2-t
LYONS Msgssts Powder and Pills for desro ING a>ects
and only be had a, the GepoI Ne "a ana o. re-
xpeclable druggists aus VDttM
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

Protection and the Interests OF LABOR.
\ writer in The National Era, whose
sertion that Protection is favorable TO the
interests of Capital, but hostile, or at best
indifferent, TO those of Labor, We recently
had occasion TO notice returns TO the charge,
aud repeats the assertion. As the subject
is one of exceeding interest, we propose
to consider what is the truth about II.
This writer admits that Protection will
be eficacious in building up the industry
of the country TO that point that 1t will no
longer require TO be protected, but contends
that it viii do this only by reducing the
wages of our laborers to the same pauper
standard which exists elsewhere. He saws
Paupen>m OF the civilized nations can be dlstrib
uied and eQualzed sooner oy helping Capital IN is
struggle against Labor IN new countries. than by
leaving tito lis own natural powers Tor eecting the
conquest.
Among all the conditions, /; IS obvious enough that
Capltal can be al loss - eQualLe means methods
and cost OF materials, IN the open markets of tie
world IL cannot annihlaie cost OF transportation.
where tha, happens 70 he against II, but Il can make
everything else even IN the game. and the other ele
meyt Labor must suffer for al difference, unit. the
"eenuine Free Trade basis Is established IN IN ao-
solule equality Of conditions al over iae World, saw
ing only the cost OF carnage Whl.A VIII Oe IN d'oi
OF the home MANUFACTURED
The TWO systems III the ield against each other,
with some difference Of time and incidents meet al
last on the same PLAN. lheTe ls no zee SHp'c "a
terest IN the principle. u l. only inS'e' u ieu.
how much II may happen 70 pay While II IS wearing
out.
Protection is no system Of labor rights II IS
u neuver, II Is not philosophy. II IS matter Oh
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
WunELKR's SHERRY WINE BlrrERs.-TC

relieve ,an disease aud restore strength at the
same time, by the agency Of any medicine, may De pro-
svunced almost nrasls THIS the Triple operation oi
Dr WuFEIER's sherry Vine El,t.Is. II ~ once rhetAs
cnc cholera cholera murbus diarhea and all bowel com,
plants and equally effective m rcnovns ndgesuon va"
all ITS coucomtants IL Is as saff and sooihs as pow
erfl It's haSes being concentrated vegetable extracts anu
pure unadulteraied wine WATSON Co, No n Fulton
n are Inc snle accnts lMhos and Ieln IoI ts Guy
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

- The Honorable Thomas n. Carr is
anxious to know what the Editor of The
TriJunc has done with the $4,000 con-
tributed in this country in 1913 toward the
Liberation of Ireland. We beg leave to
dspel his anxiety by informing him that to
the Editor of The Tribune was entrusted
the care and keeping only of the Hon. I.
\. Carr's contribution to that fund, which,
to the best of our recollection, amounted
precisely to the sum of 10000. The bal
ance of the fund was confded from the out
set by the friends of the cause to Robert
Emmet, General Treasurer, who, we feel
quite certain, stands at all times ready to
account for every farthing of it to those
WHO have right to inquire Of him. We
hold ourselves responsible to Hon. MIR.
Carr for every cent of the Irish Fund that
ever reached orr hands.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
,-,sN mind now doubts the eili-

~" ."t 'ountry Papers. for the trade of the
eavy ol 'o,s.,sns r. Agent of The most widely c.css
. na, snl ma, ~, consulted at the Agency, Tr,h
nue Nllld d-nrN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
To PnuNrERs ANs Publishers. The

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully ca the attention of Pm
tes and Publishers theu improved type and Stereotype
Plates The Improvement consists IA giving To them
conner face at about thrd additional cost that ter
durability increased direc, proportion TO the supcrsr
tenacity dt copper type metal hch according to cor
experiments II as ~ ls to From Tins single iart
will AT he perceived tina, thin face Of copper must
sve extraordinary endurance to printing surfaces and ct
persnoe has fully proved such 10 be the The Com
pany secured letters patent for the Improvement and
they are prepared and execute orders at their
tahhshnlent, 8 North Wtliam-st.. New York.
The follow papers printed IN he copper faced type
- York Courier and Enquirer. New-lolk DAILY Tnb
NeN Vcstoa DAILY Journal Boston Flag of Our Union
nns' 7,ctoral Drawing Room Companion; New-York
Hoslen others NEWTON COMPANY,
organ. ano II SN0rth Willlamst N. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Who wants 10 buy Carpets and floor
NJ, cIshS cheap We 'r you dear reader whore 10
~ 70 No % Bose HiRkH ANDERSON Is selling
nev and beautiful Fa are's 2j cent ess than any
,her sfoye IN this H. & OK Of Carpets OIL
cloths Rugs TabecOve's. "fow Shades &c display cd
M elght spacious sales-TVJlH.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Y. FoR TENDER FErr. the only posi-
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, THURSDAY, AUG. %, 1851.

ly Nothing was heard of the European
steamers I'D to the hour of going to press.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

DYSPEPSIA CAN re CUREp.--N lair trial
of the Osygena,cd Bles VIII convince the most ske yea
sufferer that thus medicine has equal IN the world lot
the c,e of hS disease Every Dyspcpc ought 10 read the
certificates OF rema kabe cures, and know Its value
For sale by A h ID Sands 400 Fuitoa-st A ]. Scovlh
Go SIC and & "A Ring. 1872 Broadway and by Druggists
generally in the Cned States.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
News Of the Morning.

From Cuba We have no further reliable
advices, though rumors of all sorts are
plenty as blackberries.
New-Orleans, if we may believe the tel
ecraph is under the complete dominion of
the FHlibusters, who have burned the Span
ish Consul in efIigy, and committed out
RACES upon the property of Spanlards. 1t
was rumored yesterday at Washington that
the Consul had even been murdered, but
we presume it was only the eiiigy that suf-
fered violence.
The Wings of Boston have instructed
their Delegates to the State Wing Conven-
ton to 90 for the nomination of Webster
for the Presidency.
Hon. G. II. Donaldson, of Texas, it will
be seen. is coming to New-York to summon
a meeting of the National Democratic
Committee in consequence of the recent
unauthorized publication of the confidential
letters addressed to Mr. Greer and himself,
by certain prominent politicians. The an
nouncement that b. F. Hallett has turned
Wing and thereby disqualified himself for
serving on said Committee is altogether too
cruel
Hon. Luke Woodbury., the Opposition
nominee for Governor Of New-Hampshire,
is reported to have committed suicide.
Judge Woodbury., of the U. S. Supreme
Court, is i'll at Portsmouth.
The telegraph brings us later advices
from Santa Fe, but they embrace nothing of
interest
The Shareholders of Wythe County, Va,
have been illustrating their ideas of free
dom of speech by efforts to expel from their
precincts peaceable missionaries. who are
guilty of the crime of having been born at
the North.
Ex-Governor Mcdowell, of Va, died at
his residence near Lexington. on the oath.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
A WoRn TO rHE LApIEs.-The Hat Fin

shers Union would most respectfully call the attention Of
their far friends large and elegant assortment of In
fants Fancy Hats consisting OF white, black and drah
Beavex Felt and Russia Fur rchly trimmed, with PLAIN
and vsragated Pumes and will be sold 20 per Ct below
Broadway prices Also beautiful and original style OF
Silk Plush Hats fx small boys these are well worthy OF
insectip Ladies would d. welt 20 examine our assort-
mont HAT FfEIsHERs UNION, No. III fMk TOW,
suN As opposite Astor House
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

~ LEARy * Co leaders and intrOducers
oflfashon for Gentlsmeas Hats. Nos. g. and Astpr
House Broadway will this da, open several bales of snpe
ror Metican Grass HammOcks
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Nrw FALL AND WINTER Day Goods -

HITCHCOCK LEADBEAftk, NO 5fI BfOaUWay, COrHe,
Leonard st have store splendid stock OF new Fall and
Winter goods which pronounced the best IN the CITY
Their plaid Cashmeres universally admired ~
also their rich printed Cashmsres and Delunes Mer
nos Shawls Silks sc &c. THIS house has also very
Of family goods. wOolen Blankets.
quilts, Flannes. all kinds of Diaper, Towelinss Table
LINENS, Napkins, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Ksox's FALL STYLE OF HATs.-Ready

for the spection Of but anything but rough
are KnOK fall style of hats They ght, elegant du-
rabie and fashionable and not high priced-tnaoe OF the
hest materials and experienced workuen and are, IN
xho IN every respect worthy Of the fame and reputation
ot KNOB. Call at No 28 Fulton-st. and secure one
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
~ DIR. JAMES w. POWELL, Oculist, Au-

rat kc c<aaues 10 devote his attention especially 10
diseases Of the Eye and lar from 10 o'clock. dalY Al
xhe sane oces he has occupied for the last years No e
RyoalwSy entrance No n warren-st where he had
r. ry, stse ON the I've" thlrd edition. plates prce.
SSc,s Also large supply vi beautiful Arti1cia Eyes,
h,rh can h inserted with0u, operation and
80" aafr ls
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

70 FowLvRs & WELLS, Phreno'ogisss
.nl Publishers. CAD;yr Hal l3i Nassau 81 "rA' 'e PAS
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
THg WHOLE Union OF ONE OPINION

81 2NAssAu-sT-Boot-ma Union Asso-
.,at Boots Shoe. Caters retail for Wholesale prices
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
(Y Hudson River Railroad passengers

landing at Hammonds within five minutes walk Of
J IL TOWNSEND Co.'S extensive Carpet and Dry Goods
establishment, No. 70 Greenwicn ST. near Amos, where
may he found an stock OF Ch goods from auction
au2-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
THr LARGEST IN rug WoRLD.-The la

THF LARGEST II TIE " OKLD. = Ht IdI-
rext Garnet and cloth warehouse n the world the Usi-
led Ststes at all kep. ty PETERSON HUsPH-
ary n the corner Of Broadway aHl White ST Their es
tabl.,huent lag. bJve ground, but the re-
Of their husnes, led them 10 build SUB
terr,nfaa wareS0ous tEc cKieBt Of hundred ana
thiry feet or more NeS~s j. II. have dealt IN car
zets and Oher articles 81 nat re for many years ana
are skIled IN their 10 cn extent that they
have reduced the an Of pJr aasng and selling 10 close
and ee CANT sc1se All n,asskrepers whose hoors need
rs-c0ve9nr should vSr thrse gentlemen without delay
An she ,ois of hlch they ..e worth IN the Ord
M trade twlce a. mach they ask for them. ant
are great deal more beann ac valuable tnsn hall
THy GgSIN FALL HAT-Genin and the
,rble cc,ncde IN opinion - tie merits Of his Fall
ga.hon for 1851 Although he season has scarcely CON
mencsd the demand for ths rara AVIS Of the trade, Is
,xseonr sv az the contents o. n> shelves fast
hundyed and fnv workm.u and nishers supply them
N !. admitted without dissenting voice, that such four
go,y b,, "a as never before Produced in this country
GEsIY No. 2I4 Broadway, opposite 81 Paul's.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

~ PALMER Il Co. s great California FIX
press will Freight and Packages 10 per cent lower
than any other responsible Company Through in thirty
fve days or charge. palmer Co, so Broadway al
3hor,sed Agents Of q. 8 A., Steamship line. Jy22t
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

The constant succession OF orders from all sections Of the
country received GREENS Establishment Astor House
proves that upon whatever questions the North and South
NAV differ they agree considering the SHIRTS made by HIM
he mont elegant fits be obtaned the United States
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
~ GsSTLEMEs's HATs, FALL STYLE !;

BIRp cor Pine and Nassau sfs sOHcs the attention OF
ms c,stou and he public 20 the style OF Hat for
the autumn II Will introduced on Thurs1ay,
2Sth INST and possible # enhanced quality OF fabrc
and very elegant proportions aud inIsh .
BIRD, cor. Pine and NasSau-sis.
Ausust ZTtb. 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

HAVANA AND PRINCIPE CIGARs.-JAMEs
gADIIpR No 1877 Broad way Franklin Buildings" would
respectfully inform his friends and he public. that he has
Just received large al choice assortment OF Havana
and prnrpe Cigars f VARIOUS brands which ne offers for
reasonable pnoes either whoes or retail JAMES
SADLIBR, lT Broadway, "Fransbn Buildings aulc ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

CATHERINE HAYEs-i fine DaguerreO-
type of this ds'pguished Vocalist taken expressly 'r
BKADY's National Miua.gre Gallery. ogether wiz oof-
Traits Of several eminent performers On the Engsh y &
may b Nj Il ro1as Ncs 2oj aac ~ B-r.1 ~aY
where the pubic invited T. call ard eram,ne them
au25 3ts
" FOR TENDER FEET, the only posi-
tire remesy il BUsH's CREAx LISrHEST Z; never
fals PRINCIPAL depot 3l9 Greenwich. co-n'r .: Dll.e-
81, also of z. NJ GuIgn. cor. Gra1d-st aui BoN5ll'
Kendall Co, ii2 Rroadwav. BrosSvn, Of Mrs Iys
us Fulton-st and Doct. Palmer 10 siyr-.e - P.
cents per bottle s1T t2tIuIhSs'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Important TO HorEl, Keepers AND 9TH

kRs-Ths subscribers manufacturing and offer ior
sale their Labor saving Machne hch supefseces the use
of ironing putting beautiful gloss table linen. sheets,
sc with great rapldiy One person with the Machine
may do much work with smOo'hlog-lr0nS Ilcl
arc of yaous paer occupy ng space of only feet
feet Prices from $40 to $50. References gwen A. to
their utility aud use DUNCAN WEST,
au2r r3tNM&Fs 81 BoeSman ST. y. \.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

things 20 he found combined eyorywhere, but always
united the Boots aud Shoes manufactured by WATKINS,
No ia Fulton 1t ,s morally impossible to Ind poor
article nj his ostahll sbment aug 3STu&Th
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
MEn's AND Boys CLorHING.-We are

now offering the largest stock Of Mems and Bows Clothing
10 be found IN tins city wholesale retail cheap for
cash suitable for southern and Western or city trade. con-
sspe of Csss Pants Vests Shirts Over ais Drawers.
sc BoUGHToN l. KEArP, No % Maiden-lane
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
~ Honsekeepers. and all others, in want

of Bedding Bedsteads SC would DO well TO call at NJ
WILLARp's old established Waerooms, $50 Chathani-st.
corner Muberryst where be found the largest as
sostmcnt of articles hs line offered 70 the public
consisting of Feather Beds Mattresses Patent Screw
Dedsteads and Cots Wholesale and retail aug lmIuThsS'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

One other spondeat has write" -
an explanation Of tLc Indiana Vote IS II
were On Isolated expression, while to 'uf
mind its siguifcance IS heightened BY tho
fact thas it seems to be only a ripple VI u''
general current lie farther urges that 'ns
Voters OF Indiana are in GOOD part eEigrll"
from Slave States, educated in Ia pTeI''
dices Of SLAYER, such IS have no exlsien''
elsewhere.
- Unhappily ioe this assumption, mo In'''
rabid anIi-Afiican portion of oar Free S'l%
population are those Of European bT1h' "ao
certainly were not educated to ASSOCIATE
color with degradation We sh-.i not soon
forget our days work elcctIoneerHg l''
Free and Equal Suffrage in Nov. l9io' 81
poll where more than hall the voters we''
OF European birth, every one oi uiose' ="
the best Of our knowledge, violent "Ppo-
ser Of the Extebsion Of Suffrage u inc
African Race. "Le,tiera go bSc' 10 Ajr''''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-10
Liberia EmigraRfS

The Colonization Journal, iii noticing
the sailing of the Liberia Packet on the
2lst ult., with 80 passengers, says:
A very great proportion of oil the emf.
grants were adults, nearly four to one
and majority Of them males. We be-
lieve most of them were free, and went
entirely OF their own accord, influenced
only by reports of their friends in Liberia.
We have seldom seen a company of emf.
grants of SO much promise; several OF
them now 60 out for the second and third
time, having returned to this country for
their families and friends. Among the m
is Mr.. Cassell, now holding the office ol
Judge Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions a'
Cape Palmas. He first emigrated in 1883
and was one Of the founders of Maryland
in Liberia. After o residence of six OF
eight months, he concluded that he coult
do better in Baltimore. Me returned ane
practieed his profession as barber. bu
he could not endure to be niggsred again
so, in ls4s, he abandoned his trade, which
had become lucartive, and returned Il
Cnpe Palmas. His family now go ou
| with him. +.= .--.rt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-10
Mines of Wales.

Some of the mines nre truly grand un.
dertakings The Consolidated mines, the
largest Of the Cornish group, employ up.
wards of 5000 persons. One of its en-.
gines pumps water from direct depth of
1000 feet, the weight of the pumping ap-
paratus alone being upwards of 500 tons;
the pumping rod is 1,740 feet long, nnd ii
raises about 1000. 900 gallons of water in
a week, from depth Of FIVE times The
height Of ST. Paul's. These are, indeed,
wonders 10 marvel al! The Consolidated
and United mines, both belonging to one
company, ore stated to have used the fol-
lowing vast quantities Of materials in q
year: Goals, 1920 tons; 1872, ,l44 lbs;
gunpowder, 80, 900 lbs; lenther, for straps,
&c. l3, 493 lbs; pick and shovel handles
l6.698 dozen. Sir Charles Lemon has
estimated ,ha, in the whole of the Cornish
mines El3,O 900 worth of gunpowder is useo
annually; that the timber employed in the
upper. ground works equals to the growth
Of 14o square miles of Norwegian forest;
and that 81 900, 900 tons Of water are rails
ed annually from the mines.