davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

~ No accident has happened to the
Isaac Newton, as was incorrectly reported. The
Hendrix Hudson was detained by the giving way Of
a slight portion Of the machinery, and was obliged to
make the rest Other Journey al lower rate Of speed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
TARRYTOWN INSTITUTE.-A Sc

Il lect BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS Al IsfIyioFn,
Nev Yo-z A NEWMAN. Prncpal-ln t.ls AS. - - 80
Young Gentlemen are thoroughly instructed ~ ~ -
branches II an English and Classical education ~ -
OF hoard and Tufla including bed bedding ~a.hins ga
ri-~- l. f- $50 IN $3.50 per annuu, accoTlng ~ me
t-,ri -rrsr,i ~lrra ar containing particulars ferf
sncs. Sc en- be obtained Shepard Boa ssoss loI
Ful;ou-st4 and AZ II NlcoIs OnlIed So. 50, . -
;tseAl!. - n''-@"1'' " " nj SIWkFtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
''@ s5tJ'lo NON wISssIow I1SiER co 81 wals
TVO CONTRACTORS. II OILED D,

I'O tON nav Ph'o - - !, - ~ -
II NORWALK AND CLEVELAND RAILkOAD-
Proposals. vii received a. the Railroad Once an Nof-
walk Huron Count ono until MONDAY ne 20 Of June
INST a. noon, ior dong the CHI BEING, CLEANING,
GRADING and MASONRY q Twenty nine Set ons %
the Toledo, NorNak and ClsTsand Railroad, between
Fremont and NOrNak, through Bellevue and AonfDeVlls
The Inc and Prynles WILL ready Tor examination aief
June tn and al necessary Information can ~ Oh@in79
Wm n Newton Resident Engnser "a me ~ofA, ana -
the once SOrE3ls The afoys named ectDns WI ,p,h
pefe mat par. the road between Ioleds ana
connecting with the hchlgan southern h@fDa a.
dt-Lr Md RIVER Railroad - Bellevue ana IAs "
aud Sanduszy City Railroad az honIoesiiIs FlgH N
.als D. The Grafton station Of the Cle'elaAd AL W
fs gsilrosdyrning complete eo1nec.iOn DttNesh To-
ieo nd eys and the line wl be ready 10 COntaaofs AZ
- eary day and the COMPANY are nov yfsyee - n
"A. W. ~ ~ w. l. " ASHLEY, Englnecr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
LAW COURTS.
Court alendar

Court Calendar THIS DAY
SUPERIOR CoURr-NOs 3, no. 2l3, PSI, 2as, "a, %,
49q 400 0s o. 362, 49, All, 495 l49, 3s9 Is, s9. p,
co. poo 2s3 30 49, : PSI, 81 426, 49, 42s, i9g i3O
49,. 1875. 436 49,, 43S. 439
SUPREME CouRr-Genera Tem-Nos Is, %, o..
4. f.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
EnI-CATI0N A Gentleman. graduale

EDUCATIONAL Gentleman, graduate
II of Berlin Prussia wishes o educafe two OF three
renee b5,s Al ms residence The advertiser pe,sat
= ,s,rb German atm French English, the elementary
-. 49, sfe Gee, Il required resides IN very healthy
oaiI II S,apeton staten Island three minutes run tS
Ferrv S-Physical exercises rdlng On nofseoa 4
sSces VII be gwen Address l. A II, Staple,oa Po.'-
Once i@~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
Superior Court .Muda', Jane :

=
Richard II. Laurence at. John {. TGV-
l1r.-On draft Of 81 3o0of Taylor Hale & Murdoch
accepted by Mr. T, on which plaintiff claims 90 have
advanced $1,000 and $50 pGe. The defense Is usu-
~ d. IN per cent day interest being charged. and
the draft mlSaqphed A. 20 former 10 was Srid any
usury i was by Nr T.. own broker. and latter VS.
denied. Verdict for plaintiff n amour, ana interest
Court OF General Sessions MONDAY. Jun, rs.
Before tho Recorder and Ala. Have. and Miller.
Plea Of GWi'V-CharleS WILSON, indict-
ed ior burglary IN The third degree pleaded guilty. 10
grand larceny aud Was sentenced 90 the state Prison
for two wears Gotleb Miller indicted with Wilson
was put on trial. but the evidence was roo slight 90
convict MIN, and he was acquitted
Grand Larceny and Receiring Stolen
Goods-Ch rsuan Gret. a German, was tired on an
Indictment containing two couuts-one for grand lar
ceny and the other for receiving stolen g0o!s--
From the evidence appeared that on the 4th OF De-
cemher last the house Of Alex F. SKINNED. No. l2i
Fr>-av., was entered and clothing, Jevelry. plate
&c worth upward OF 1882. was carried on. Tive
rings and couple OF China vases, being part OF the
property stolen. afterward found on the premises
Of the accused The jury were not satisfied with
Greti's explanation of the manner IN which he be
came possessed OF the goods found at his house
they therefore returned a verdict of Guilty of Grand
Larceny and he was remanded 10 prison Tor sentence
Adjourned for the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
REMOVALS.

EMOYAL.-J. SMITH DODGE.
I Dentist. las removed fsom n. 3 30 ~. = BOND
ST NCw-l oik. feH toors further East iou Broadway
lis partnership with d. l. P-imelc n Washington CITY
bong DISSOLVED tT ,s 1wn .rl;oo ae VIII D future &c.
We his entirely % rs New NorN ccc ~ H1iiSf
where 1c viii be rcls,! O. see hs southern trends Ater
!ca-s' i,,-1rI application 20 DENTISTRY. ~ NJ
various branches lH fully 1nvnret THAR when can
b, used l,rd n most cse> % rsI hrs porBLE CYLINpsS
th- best f>feprs now f'r A~-i6cs Teeth from
ful >,t-snl flft many gs4 sets. hat now
i,-,e sr utc>, 100 lua>rAuoi. .nsy - aeie firm and
comfortable ior The small sum 81 i've dolais
my2l iMNNNF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
DAVK DEPARTMENT-STATE of

DANk DEPAh MEN - \ IL vi
I'D INSTRUMENTATION. June p, Isjl-Ihe MO
HAWK VALLEY BANK has thS d. hled - TN. oiss
n1t.ce Il ihe appointment II the BANK OF ALBANY.
"A ne CITY u Albany agent for the redemption 81 its
rycuarg notes together WITH revocation 81 the Appoint
snt the American Exchange Bank. IN the Cty " New
Yrk A. such agent agreeable % the at entitled An a1h
20 ard the several arts relating % Incorporated bank
Pan vrg Associations and Individual Bankers, passso
Apnl II. l85l DANIEL B ST JOHN S9perinteA's"l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
NNOLIAN PIANO-FORTES.-A new

HNUIIAN PIANU-F Ok Ta1. y HtW
HL and SPLENDID Wareroom Tor the sale If 4 GIL
BFRT 4 co : celebrated Pianos with Of without the
H,oian accom- paniment. has recently been opened .
WATERS 4 BERRY $50 Broadway corner 0t AathOny-
Il IA addition ~ their former establishments az Broad
waF
From the greatly increased d.mand Tor the Folsn Piano.
FOre, and the sstmOnals their favor received nom az
part 0the country they hsy have only % becobs
known. 10 take precelcnco If all others.
Prices Of EoIan Piano Fortes, from SJ25 10 SlN.
Grand Pianos with and without tAo 4EOllan.
Second hand Pianos taken exchange. Pianos 20 hire
zylgu WATERS BERRY ss3 & az Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

ceIves pupils II any ase and Il sny time, and A'ofs
them eIth every desirable fsct. for ootans I's'rI
and accomplished education Terms fsas'-'-s -
tbs institution probably 8rpassec anu peS "a .S
beautiful margin Of the C0nnectci h'el he-t .le
Ie- d. e,g 0f ICES BIZ New-Y0rk AID Hartford daly
steamboats, As a inner c0nslteratlon We N9u. - -.
the teacher, and pupils furnished al no. -
tv the stable Of the seminary, VIA We 1919 = -
horses for soang ladies' Cl-culars containing
OF me Seminary Buildings References * s,h ~ "a
" ITCIUS LYON A VI, Fnnc-2a4,,
r., NJ, "a fst, mylg InMWEB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
SCHOOLS.

CATION. l47 Green-st.-Ar.
IL CHAMBERLAIN VIII gave instruction aiis5hooh
- svenIr- thr1ngb The summer n Arithmetic. BOOK
keeping English Grammer. Lstn, &c Hours 81 .ls,l-c
ton from % Tor ladies' and from % 10 Tor
Private lessons gwen Il required ~ !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

DIANOS.-A good secondhand rose
4 wood PIANO Tor 500 one do for SIP one me-" an !
beautiful 7o,ate rosewood Piano, of splendid tone and
warranted bargain, one Of o. ocuyr,, do do Two 81
Gi-octasts. new and warranted do, Me0dcon, Music
Stool, Flute - gold Watches, Platform Scales, d9h
Pocket Books 100 Sealing Wax. 10000 sAens Sowing silk
rs zoo Csars s. Cash advances cAndise aud per-
soual property of all Kinds p JONEo;
Iel5 2tt - ann "a l''I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
DIANO.FORTES for SALE. 4 Per-

IDANO-fO k | ES IOr soAII'. - CT
II sons ahe1t purchasing Pianos will dnd % 70 heh nj
vantage call At BENNE1 n COMPANY hanniactp'y,
~ Fulton- least side u Broadway Ihsy have large
assignment Of Rosewood Pianos constantly on hand -
Every INSTRUMENT warranted fOr Two years 4 Co nave
e names Of than 100 parsons they VIII refer 10,
who have purchased Piano. Of them All u Nhch have
gyen universal sasflcon bot when any doubts axe ~.
yressed Is % Their quality the payment may DO withheld
until such doubts are removed Old Pianos e1ch4Aze
New and second Pianos % let AVN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

NEW- YORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ co NOTICE The semi annual interest, ~ M ~
rate Of ELK Ter cent per anEun, VII - pAu ~, ~
-. - Ss. Yo,k and Ere Railroad COMPANY az me
eSce a Wall-st On me Eryt day Il July neIi III -
FER books vii - closed Ga me li1n iSs'' STU '"
81 Juy 'S''- NATHANIEL MARSH. Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

O-The fiscal year closed the first of last month
The Custom House books show that imports during
the last year have been TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! Our exports. (exclusive OF
silver have only been hundred and fifty millions OF
dollars, leaving a balance against of EIGHTY MIL
pIoNs DoLLARsi There is no demand for our bread
be paid in specie. To do this country must be
the sufferer. - 49, ~
great portion Of this foreign debt is for railroad ron
which ought have been at home 1t would
have been manufactured home and this specie kept
the formation Of the Tariff. How long will the people
trade which results dsastrousy their interests and
for the benefit Of Europel-Indiana Journal.
The great of this of importation, which
has created this debt rail road ron says neghbor
n the Wing policy had prevailed the foreign iron would
have been prohibited and the domestic used in its place
Now any quanttty Of rail road iron be manufacture
ed in the United States Why then do such good Wings
Mfr. Rose, of Terre Haute, Hon. A. s. White and
Hon. o. H. Smith, Presidents Of railroads, purchase the
foreign front The answer is obvious. They obtain il
on better and at cheaper rates. Under the Tariff
Of 1912 the price of railroad iron so dollars ton
the article be procured for forty Is not
better to owe the iron mongers Of England eighty thou
sand dollars than the Pennsylvania manufacto
ries hundred and sixty thousand dollars, for this
would be the differeneei ss
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Tea in South Carolina.

The Charleston Courier notices the arrival in that city
Of Francis Bonynge, gentleman who has spent four
teen years in the East actively engaged in the cultva
ton and manufacture of indigo sugar, satpetre, tea
and coffee and whose present object is introduce into
the Southern States the culture Of the plant the
mangos tree date tree, coffee plants &c. and the mel
and vegetables of the East Indies and carry
the manufacture of the leaf and also of the indigo
plant and to give full and fair trial to both tea and in
digo.
Mr.. Bonynge says that the soil and climate of the
Southern States suited TO the cultivation OF tea
than those in China and that indigo, which was by
the-bye formerly produced in the Southern States
be grown to any extent, and that the coffee plant, in all
probability, would flourish there great advantage
asmuch the soil and undulatng of the land
would be in its favor and the cold of the latitude of
Charleston tense by 10 deg that of the east
of China. In fact, Mr. Bonynge has this plant
growing wild in latitude 81 deg. 80 min, hills of
from three to Eve hundred feet in height where, too
there abundance of frost, snow and hail.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Gen. Cass.

We copy the following extract from the Baltimore
Argus, the leading Democratic paper in Maryland.
Maryland undoubtedly prefers Gen. Cass candidate
for the Presidency set IS asH 4
q We mingle with the masses at least much as our
Jacksonian friend, and have yet with the first
Democrat who prefers James Buchanan to Lewis Cass,
as our standard bearer in the next contest Wea
tain his facts not be found among the people.
Whore then will he get them2 -.
Mr.. Buchanan as far as mind is concerned is of
the bright lights of the land. If he gets the nomination
we shall battle for his election as best
OF Lewis Cass, we need say but little; his name and
services are written in ndelble characters upon the
memories and hearts of the peoPle-and we know of
whose would, like c,arm create enthusi-
asm in the bosom Of the masses, like the name OF Cass.
Considering the division in ranks and other crcum
stances the time OF the late Presidential contest
rnhesitatingy say that Democratic candidate could
have commanded larger vote than that received by
Lewis Cass Since the last Presidential battle, he has
gained mperishable aurels to add to those which al
ready encrcled hsb His in the United States
Senate while Standing in the front rank, beating down
the hydra-heads of fanaticsm aud disunon-hs chang
ing the of public opinion in his own State-his
Union speeches in different parts Of the country-hs let
breathing pure and patriotic sentimens-al,
dear him to the heart OF every true lover in the Union
Lewis Cass is choice, and we know him to be the
favote OF the Democracy of the State but if any other
Of the many able Democratic statesmen with whom
happy land blessed should be the choice of the Ma
tona Convention heart and mind will be enlisted
secure his election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Fillmore and Webster for Scott.

What is the of southern friends urging the
claims of either Mr.. Fillmore Mr.. Webster to the
Presidency when they know it is the settled policy Of
the North bring forward candidate for the Presden-
cy who has in way been connected with the compro-
mise measures7 Seward and Clayton and Ewing and
Johnson have determined that Gen. Scott be the
candidate. He will be nominated without any decara.
ton for the public eye these questions, and Fillmore
and Webster, Notwithstanding the grumbng of tho
South will contribute their influence to bring about this
result The american Patriot" the new Scott pa
per Just commenced New York. thus speaks OF these
distinguished statesmen and doubt speaks by author
ity.
Fortunately for President Fillmore, his ambition is
still holding in the eyes of the nation Circumstances
contrary his expectations and his wishes have brought
him into the highest chair of state but he has filed the
with grace and dignity and ready to retire to
the shades of private le satisfied that his countrymcn
could confer him higher honor by prolongng the
period of his administration OF the affairs Of the land
The great and Godlike Webster, whatever may be his
political aspirations his lofty soul would accept
the SURFACES of the people in his BEHALF when the saliva
ton Of his country is stake and when the Uey
of fresh candidate for the Presidency from amid the
people, would give prestige Of success and dsarm fac
ton of its reachery and power for mischief The
of Webster has, till recently been somewhat sectional
1t has been recognized belonging to the holt
country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Prosecuting Attorney.

Hiram Brown, Esq, has withdrawn from the contest,
which leaves the field to Ex-Governor Wallace, Wing,
and David S. Gooding, Democrat. Against Gov Wal
lace have nothing to urge He is certainly qualified
for the office The Governor has been in political life
for than twenty years, and if he were Democrat
would be denounced as an Old Hunker." He first
Representative in the Legislature, then Lieut. Cover
nor then Governor then Member of Congress, and now
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Office which is
generally bestowed on some young man. Mr.. Gooding,
the Democratic candidate, young man OF character
and capacity and we have hesitation in saying, that
with his industry, energy, and talents, he will make
much more efficient officer than Gov. Wallace We
have known Dave Gooding since his infancy, and can
safely vouch for him. His grandfather, Major David
Goodng formerly Of Fleming county, Ky, was an off,
Ger under Col R. M Johnson the terrible conflict of
the Thames. His daring bravery was such as to call
forth the highest euogium of the commanding officer
He is young OF merit, and as it is to be party
contest let us sustain our candidate. In capacity
he is equal to his opponent, in energy his superior
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

'Our democracy is national-not sectional. We IRE,
therefore, much interested in the Of the Demo-
craey in the Burnt District" in any other part Of
the State ."-State Sentinel.
Mr.. Brown has queer way of showing his interest
for the Of the democracy of this District He
goes for the election Of Sam. Parker, who has
been bitter reviler Of democratic and measures
all his lie except when he had selfish purpose
accomplish. efersoniaR.
We do not go for Mr. Parker. We have advised our
democratic friends in this contest which is between
wing and an aboli,ionst, for neither. But
do charge that James Elder Esq, the editor Of the
Jeffersonian goes for" Julian "who has been bitter
reviler of democratic and measures all his life
except when he had some selfish purpose accomplish
reviler of Jackson of Polk and of Cass. We leave
the question to the democracy which Of us the
right ground.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Perm and IudianapoIis Railroad.

Wherever go, and with whomsoever, latterly we
engage in a conversation the subject of Railroads,
and our railroad city, mention is sure to be made Of
this line Much interest is being awakened with regard
it, much surprise manifested at the progress pros
poets, and business Of the road.
A contract by the company through MIR. Burk, their
President for the early completion Of the whole line has
been concluded with Messrs Pra Sckes and others Of
New York City.
This Company propose to under-let the grading and
masonry Of the whole line from Noblesvfe Peru on
the 18th of August. The time within which the work
be completed will create an immediate demand for
great number of laborers. And the monthly cash
payments that proposed, will make the letting
very desirable These Workers. sustain
the reputation of undoubted ability and their go-a.head
a-tveness - be questioned, where their character
Is known.
Contractors will by the advertisement of the let
ting, that propositions addressed to w. j. Holman
Chief Engineer will be received at Noblesville up to
the 18th Of next month.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
4 Rich Scene.

Mr.. McGaughey. the wing candidate for Congress in
the Seventh District recently made speech Terre
Haute. correspondent of the Terrc Haute Journal
thus describes the closing scene:
90 The speech of Mr.. McGaughey ended and a re-
spectacle gentleman Of the party reply,
suppose. Just then from another quarter of the
the words, g. Mr.. Speaker Mr.. Speaker !" addressed
to Mr.. McGaughey, in efeminate but portentous
tone, drew attention all way; and the gentleman
upon the floor with gallantry in courtesy, sat
down. This gave the floor to Miss Fanny Lee To,cn-
send (who is, to say the least, somewhat notorous)-
and more severe tongue-lashing, got from
woman than Miss Fanny inflicted Mr.. Gaiukey, as
she called the Hon. gentleman Hereyes flashed light
ming upon him. and her tongue baptized him with gall
and venom. She directed question to Mr.. McGaugh-
ey when he turned his back upon her and left the room
looking very much like who had been badly
eaudled. Miss Fanny not there by arrangement of
Mr. McGaughey's political opponents for she processes
to be whig herself but this occasion she contended
that Mr. McGaughey had tranpled on the Constitution
and insuted philology She said in conclusion- wings
Of this district mploe you for Gods sake, to send
patriot Congress-not send this candidate Of little
physical, and less mental development-but send man
to Congress-one that will not turn his back upon
lady !" Take it all in all, have richer
gathering"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Lrbrarr pefaIca,ion ngain.

We clip the following from the last SsatesmaDs
As Mr. Brown seems DESTROYS Of knowing opinion
in this shall tell him candidly that we believe,
that at the time the investigation commenced he was
deauer the State and would have been expelled as
from the Legislature If that hundred dollars had
not been advanced which enabled the committee TO make
the report they did t is not so why don't Mr. Brown
call upon the State refund that hundred doarss III IT
paid wronguy the State owes him that amount and
ten years interest Do you want the money Mr. Brownf
Or do you acknowledge the corn2
Why does DIR. Ellis, with all the facts in his posses
sion continue willfuy misrcpresen this case. ii w.
j Brown had been defaulter the day he took his
seat as member Of the Legislature subsequent pay
men could have made him eligible and one knows that
fact better than DIR. Ellis
Before The Legislature met settled the account
and finding charge of hundred dollars, which we
then though and think to be unjust, but wishing
avoid all controversy, paid it with own hands
George H. Dunn, Esq, Treasurer OF State and took
his receipt for the This before the meeting OF
the Legislature before the committee had been created
or the question brought up.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

Owe clip the following from the Frankfort Kentucky
Yeoman. The editor takes very just view of the
and consequences of divisions and quarre
Democrats.
The conduct of the Indianapolis Statesman towards
the editor of the Sentinel be wholly inde-
fensble But gather from the sentiments of the
that it is Freeso organ, and il this be So MOTH
ing better could be expected from it than attempt
throw fire brand into the Democratic party. These
some Of the troubles notice among Democrats,
and proessed Democrats of Indiana. There Others
but OF minor Importance.
If the Democracy Of Indiana wish their nomination
of their distinguished for the Presidency
to be respected if they wish maintain the high posi-
ton they oecnpy in the front ranks of the national
Democracy and il they desire exercise that influence
in the general councils of the Democracy which they
have heretofore exercised they will have quar-
reling among themselves.-Frankfort( Ky.) Yeoman.