davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

y B-plrtics Military Companies and Societies can
e accommodated upon tine most reasonable terms. to amy
of the above places For further particulars inquire or e
lAnfaIn ON LnArl. lnnt N hlnlnSln-st III ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
r SNAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

- 'I-NIIl = = y = -
s-Fr NEW-ORIEANS direct, yia HANAN A. aat
with passengers ior >aI Franc SEQ -flt reduced On
TUESDAY. June - ~ O'Clock, = d. tie .tie'.,il
] D i ICMUMh0I ~ ''i f'e''' 81. ''.'- '''
rr her uIs- - . cine Coz
ellmeAt Mails direct ~ tl1lna a1q Nen-o 4 80,
fTrFDf Inhrn 90 NoV.- orleans ar 800 per '--'7-
Specie enEv cakeu freight a. haF-ua
~ MS 4 ia1lu- sal be signed aiieT Ac S.eam.l BIAS
sailed.
~ Vests confer VI arIen. NJ 9 kObbktS.
IelbtZ6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
NEM-YORK & NEW-HAVEN Rail.


ROAD Summer Arrangement On and after
MONDAY. June .. the following TRAINS VIII leave the
Caaast Station BroadWas Passengers also crcd
az the Nev-YorA and Harlem Railroad Oacc, T"en sew
euth-St. TRAINS EASTWARD.
Pc Accommodation Tram ~ \ VI. Tor New-Haven ana
al intermediate stations PASSENGERS from WAY stations i
Altaur and the Stations ITO s1toc and NausaucN
X. roas VIII take this tram and stop Bridgeport Pas,
Se.,,ers r RoSf. PryIfa Worcester Hartford Snrur-
field audi Connecticut River Railroads. VIII take tl> cram
T & - T,,, nv NJ, Ifa,,, presence. f.r bad.
- ID Pa lad vii AN, ti.. train 81, New Haven
T-rr.>, Tram m 3 n'.i,cI A VI fir Stamford r l-c-
Irf and No, Maven th,ucs tl Illrtfir Springfield Gone
re,.ieif River Railroad W,-gs.r Providence and Boston
PASSENGERS tr Canal Railroad VIII char-a 90 y '
haven Passengers fr the H1Isaluc Railroad to State
Line Albany and prtsfeld .al the Nau-atlcN ka.-
ro,d ,,lIi SON M Bri9eeonrf
q Accommodation Train n o o'clock \ VI for New la-
,., ana, ,i rtrrr1eiatc stations Passengers hv tins Tram
a., Sf,f. on fbe TI,rtfrl anal New Haven Railroad
u, e,,,,,, ,,er ". nv, unri pm Passengers
81, RI, d., tL,s fhs Tram MAJ, remain over from
g nt>' y rs Tv,n Horf,rl Snrnefci OF
a. station eherethe ENre,, Tram 5e,eye1 na,,ease,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
5NOR YONKERS. NYACK. OAK

HILL CEMETERY. HANERSTRAW, touch ng ~
6.t # HAsIRIOND-SrREEr each way. SUNDAY except
ed TIE steamers ESAAC p. SMITH and ARROW. VIII
leave York foot of Rnnson-st every das at o'icN
4 VI o'clock Z NJ and 3 Z. VI.
VII leave Have rstraw, 6oclkA NJ. loi VI and = VI
- EE' 'ssI L4Ae'si 80 e. ii q.
AoukeIs.------- = 90 l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

Tho tenth annual report ot thc CoacorG
Railroad gives the receipts OF The road 10y The year
ending April 80, 1851 $SC;Sc2.,2. and The expense
during the same period SlSGe66.40. 0fihis SioS.e50
has been paid tor dividends, $4,000 90 the Nanche>
ter and Lawrence road surplus OF $t2lS96
remain, ,o the Concord road ;h> YEAR after al pAy
mCNt>.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
RIVER RAILROAD
4 NETWORK, % ALBANY and intermediate places

b EaIlTIIl IIU NIflI-I7 IlI-
Tro Dc.Is Liaes through s.-L rG.
on NOND ~ june l6 the road vii te opened o. tllftl
between dson and A .ha-y.
DAYS excepted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

JURORS IN CAPITAL CASES CANNOT SEPARATE.
The Philadelphia American gives the following
decision in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in
case made ON Monday:
Peifer VS.. The Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA
The plaintiff in error was lately convicted of the
murder of his wife in Schuylkill county, and sem
fenced to be hung. The ground relied upon for
reversal was, that after the jury was sworn, but
before the case opened, the jury were suffered
to separate and 60 to their homes. This the Su-
preme Court have now decided was fatal error,
| although the prisoners counsel consented The
court say that prisoner on trial for his life should
not be asked to consent. That the allowing jury
so to separate is dangerous. If the accused has
powerful friends, it opens the door for improper in
fuences against the Commonwealth. If he is with
out friends, il enables powerful enemy, or public
prejudice, to work fearuy against him. pris
oner situated if asked his that the jury
who are to pass upon his life may mol be kept CON
fined to their apartment, dare not deny them, the
refusal of which they might be tempted by their
verdict to resent. Judgment reversed, and the
prisoner sent back for another trial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

EARLY CRIME. - Gov. Wood, of Ohio, par
doned out of the State Prison lately boy of ten
years, who had shortly before been sent there from
Cleveland, for firing the stable of Of the citi-
zens at the nstgaton of other boys older in years
and crime. Think of boy only twenty one and a
half inches in height, and ffty-four pounds weight,
criminal in the State Prison-among hundreds
of aged and hardened villains, who have run a
career of all the crimes in the calendar! He could
| neither read write, but he was an old un in
profanity, and could puff segar with perfect
| abandon. The pardon came from the Executive
with commendable propriety. The condemnation
of such criminal could not be censured in the
Court; but the negligence of the people of Ceve
land, in not providing House of Refuge, where
all such vagrant boys could be restrained, and otter
reformed, is matter which cannot be so easily
| defended.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

CROSSING THE ATLANTIC" Communipaw, "
the London correspondent of the Boston Post,
gives the details Of the new route by which it is
confidently predicted that passengers will, within
the next five years, be carried from Boston to Lon
don within seven days. There seems nothing i'm
probable about it. He says:
"When the railway is finished from Galway to
Dublin, which will probably be during this year,
line of steamers must be opened from Galway to
Halifax and Boston. Then traveller can attend
church in Boston on Sunday, take an evening or
midnight train for Halifax, (after that great AN.
kee and British down-east railway is done,) and
on Monday start for Galway, arrive in five or six
days. and in twelve hours Ia sea passage from
Dublin to Holyhead of four hours,) arrive in Lon
don, via Dublin, Holyhead, the Britannia Bridge
and Birmingham, and be in the British Metropolis
to attend divine service seven days after he was in
Boston. This is no fable, but will be realized
within five years; provided that the Halifax and
Portland railway is built and will be within one
day OF it, if not built. The Liverpool merchants
will fight stoutly against that Galway packet sta
ton, but the mail service of the two countries de.
mands and will have it. And farther, it will open
up field for the regeneration OF Ireland, by send
ing travel, traffic, business and money into the
country"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

EMIGRATION TO OREGON. - The St Joseph
(MssourD Adventure, of the 1lth, notices the
arrival there, within few weeks, of several small
companies of emigrants, destined 10 Oregon Ter
ritory, having with them wagons, horses, mules
oxen, and other articles to " lit them " on their
way across the Plains.
Many of those who have arrived are agents fol-
companies that are to follow, and take their depar
from that point. Several families have arrived
there, land, and will leave soon there is
grass sufficient to support their stock
This season being several weeks more forward
than the last, emigrants will not be detained as
as they were last spring. In many places there is
already sufficient grass for the support of young
cattle.
The Adventure says that every thing required
by the emigrants can be found in St. Joseph in
abundance, and at reasonable prices,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29
Telegraphed to the " Crescent y
(By MoRsE's WESTERN LINE.l
Weather, Markets, etc.

NASHVILLE, April 2S-9 n.
For the week the weather has been changeabe. but
now pleasant The river continues in good boating order
but falling and unless there is rain in short tme it will
not allow large class boats to get up.
The cotton market has been unsettled caused by the recent
arrival of unfavorabls from England. The receipt
during the week at the several warehouses; amounted II;
bales against 364 last week. The receipts LIST Septem
Der last 34s bales, against 81 $50 bales psnot
last year.
The tobacco market has continued quiet at to $40.
Groceries continue fair at for prices but little doing
the market.
VIcHsBuRs, April 2-9 P. M
The following steamboats, have passed this pace to-day
their way toNew Orleans:
Mohawk, from Nashville, at 81 A. NJ.
Dove. from Little Rock, at 104 AN.
General Scott. from Cincinnati, liz AM.
Pawnee, from St. Louis, 12M
Glencoe, from Louisville, 1P. M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

FURTHER ATTACHMENT OF THE ALLEGED
REsoUERs OF "SHADRAcH."--In the U. S. Dis
trict Court, Boston, Judge Sprague,) on the 10Th
inst, Elizur Wright, Joseph X. Hayes, Robert
Morris, Lewis Hayden and John Scott, recently
arraigned indictments containing fifteen counts
each, charging them with aiding and abeuing in
the rescue of Shadrach, the fugitive slave, were
further arraigned on count which has been
added TO their several indictments.
Thomas P. Smith and John P. Coburn had pre-
viously answered to the same. All the parties
pleaded not guilty, in the first instance.
The new count is not framed upon any of the
provisions of the Fugitive Slave law, but upon the
act which has long been in vogue against rescuing
prisoners from the custody of United States Mar
shals. This will probably obviate the necessity o.
going into the question, at the trials, whether
| Shadrach was slave not, and consequent,
whether or not he was legally in custody, etc.
The commencement of the trials, we have be
fore stated, has been postponed till the 9th May
| This done for the accommodation and at tn,
l request of the counsel for defence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

DIFFICULTIES AT THE WORLDS FAIR.-It ap-
pears by a letter from Mr.. Riddle, the American
Commissioner, that things do not 60 on quite SO
smoothly at the Glass Palace anticipated.
These complaints are not confined to Mr. Riddles
statement; but in letter from London to the Bos-
ton Post, it appears there is difficulty to who
is the righ tful American Commissioner Mr. Rid
die, of Boston, or Mr.. Stansbury, formerly of the
National Institute. A meeting was held on the
Goth of March, by the American contributors, for
the purpose of considering the causes of complaint
to appoint committees, and, if possible, remove all
these unpleasant difficulties. The following are
the principal causes of complaint, as mentioned
The regulation for appointing juries for awarding
premiums; the rejection of the United States pro-
ducts by the Executive Committee; the distribu-
ton Of bronze medals, instead of grand prizes in
money! as first promised the rule of charging ex
hibitors for admission; the charges for decoration
banding, shafting, and the charge, by special Gus
tom, OF IS 3d. sterling, for breaking the seals of
each package, and finally, the absence OF protection
Of new inventions against piracy.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says on the
subject;
There is much complaint as TO the condition Of
many of the articles sent from this country A case
| marked Greenough, Pa containing an electrical
| machine, was completely destroyed. beautiful
model OF the New York Exchange, was demol-
ished, and other articles suffered the same fate
Many cases lying unopened in the glass palace
were exposed to the water which leaked through
constantly during rainy weather. Altogether, the
prospect is rather discouragng to the world " in
general, and Americans In particular. The only
nation that is likely to be benefited is John Bull
and he is sure Of having crowd in his capital and
millions OF money spent among his people, ne
matter whether the exhibition is failure or not
It will be rather Notifying if the great exhibition
should turn out a humbug, and the a. Worlds Fair
come to be remembered as the " Worlds Folly"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

NJ meeting Union Daughters Temperance,
held Temperance Hail. s5 ST. Charles the 18th inst the
following officers the ensuing and
stalled into office by Past Grand Presiding Sister Altman
G. P. s.-Mrs. MUIR, of Magnolia Union No. q
g. Mrs WHITING, Owe Branch Union No l.
GsT-Mrs BARNES. oiesnder ' Union No. G s. w.
g. B. Cr-Mrs. HOOVER Olive Branch Union No. Ii
G. s. Gin-Mi.. bonner cypress s' Union No. T.
The Grand Union the head Order Louisiana and is
composed of Past and Present Presiding Officers of Subordinate
Unions There eight this State the Second
and in the Third Municipalities in GenA Lafayette
Baton Rouge in Paquemne and in Pattersonve
The quiet unobtrue and unobserved In which these
worked way public esteem,
highly active part
in furthsring the
ganEed Of 1877;
the second, April is4s Though their few,
influence great their activity relieving sufferer
of city is truly praeworthy lady by kind and soothing
by example, recall the
his heeiess path They often succeeded when all ohei
have failed,
The benevolent ladies' Magnolia Union
hold their meetings. e5 ST Charles engaged
audae richly deserving the support and
sympathy Of the public which, doubt will The
Of city are stingu i.hed literally.
They have opened Daughter Of Temperance Repository thu
Of Hev and Caronee which they take
IF all kinds let wives of mprovden husbands
persons de,irous of employment but unable obtain it,
All those disposed favor this Establishment with their
rely having well done, and reasonable terms Sons
temperance expected avors active ii
procuring those OF their friends the object Of this establishment
very audable, it hoped that will he well sustained
Any ladies wishing Join Order of the Daughters OF Temper
obtain the requisite information from Miss Bell tn
Repository.
Ladies other part, State forming Unions
Daughters Temperance address Mrs ANN MUIR
q P. g., New Orleaus Miss ELLEN THOMSON, G. s. s.
AIgiers.. s.Aprl 90 A SON OF TEMPERANCE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

IRISH PACKET STArIoN.-We gather from Eu-
Iopean papers that the advantages which the, har-
bors on the western coast of the island, and espe-
cislly Galway, offer to American commerce, are
about TO be set forth in memorial to the President
and Congress Of the United States, which will
bear s'gnatures Of great responsibility from Dublin
and other parts OF the island II is contended that
the voyage would average at least forty hours less
time than % Liverpool, and might be accomplished
with greater safety and with less delay from unfa-
vorable winds. The memorial will ask to have the
U. 8. mail steamers stop az Galway instead Of
going 70 Liverpool.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

From MINNEsoTA.-The st. Paul Chronicle and
Register says that the Indians above Crow Wing
are enduring extreme suff5rngs, and that many
have persisted from starvation. Those who know
the facts have estimated that between five and sew
en- hundred of them have died from privalions 1t
is reported that the chief, Hole the, Day, to
whom they have applied lately for advice, recon-
mends them to acts of vioence--among the rest,
10 break into every house in which provision could
be had, and take forcible possession OF them. A
delegation of Chippewa chiefs had arrived at St
Paul, with view to lay before Governor Ramsey
the distressed condition of the nation, and to ask
relief
The situation of the Indians in the lower coun
try is represented as peaceable and prosperous.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

THESE YANKEEs.-lt appears by the following
paragraph, from the Woonsocket Patriot, that
some enterprisng Yankee will make an honest
penny out of the multiplying and seeding temper of
South Carolina. With all the preparations for
independence, South Carolina cannot manufacture
her own arms, but is compelled to go to the very
State of which she most complains:
"Arms for South Caroiina.-Our readers are
aware that the State of South Carolina recently
appropriated 100000 for fire arms for defence
against Northern aggressions.' A friend informs
us that Messrs. Waters, of Millbury, Mass, have
obtained the contract for the small arms, to num-
Der as follows, namely: 5000 muskets, 5000 rifles,
and 1000 pistols. The field artillery are to be made
in South Carolina, and the authorities were very
anxious that Messrs. Waters should manufacture
the small arms there also, but this could not be
and get the arms completed within the time
allotted by the contract Messrs. Waters, however
have contracted to establish an Armory in South
Carolina after the completion of this order.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

DEATH OF A VETERAN EDIToR.-The Mem
phis Daily Appeal Of the 24th, in mourning dress,
announces the death Of its senir editor Henry Van
Pelt The deceased was talented, but very ear
nest politician, and friends and opponents in public
Life unite in awarding to him the most enviable
character as man, citizen, friend, and mem
Der Of the family circle. His death is indeed sim
cerely and widely lamented. He was native Of
Kentucky, and possessed in an eminent degree the
warm impulse and generous nature which popular
opinion has attached to the people Of that State.
He began his editorial career there about thirty
years ago; from Kentucky he came to Tennessee,
and pursued his professional avocation for num-
Der Of years in Franklin and Nashville. On the
2lst Of April, lS41, he established the Appeal in
the successful conduct Of which he was actively
engaged when death closed his career.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

"ITEMs IN OREGoN-A late number of the
Oregonian contains the following specimens of the
respondent manner in which the local items of that
paper written:
Launch Of the Nerc Wharf Boat-The morn
ing commenced most beautifully. The gttering
nit of Mt. Hood, which reflected the silvery light
into the valley below-the wild beasts of the forest
hed from their lair, and natures children walked
forth at early dawn to enjoy the mild and lovely
temperature of the pure and life-givng atmosphere
and reflect upon the great event which was about
to transpire.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29
CoMPLrMENrARY.-The Richmond (va) Elk

amner announces the adjournment of the Virginia
Legislature after this fashion:
The Legislature of Virginia is in articulo norris
After few more acts of spoliaton of the people, it
will turn over, give a few muscular jerks and die
with all the grace, decency and elegance of bloat
ed alligator, and its demise, announced in funeral
sermon by Speaker Hopkins, will be received with
universal and unbounded applause by all honest
mem. 1t will leave empty treasury, large
State debt, and reputation for honesty as savory
and fragrant as rotten neutrality-suspicious. souue-
MRS of its usefulness and incorruptbe integrity.
The song of Cigar will cease forever. lchabod
Imboden will depart for his home in Coventry. ST..
Thomas Boyd will return to his Hermitage. The
public will regretfully lose sight Of Homer the
Hatess and Scott the Long cared.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

A Convention Of abolitonists is now in session
in Cincinnati 1t has adopted resolution declar
the federal Constitution, and therefore an act apains
which the social and political influences Of the
people should be arrayed. Its members have ais,
resolved to do, to suffer and to die, if need be- il
the cause Of the slave. There are many protesta
tons of "laying their all upon the altar" and Q
" throwing themselves into the thickest of tn
fight" none Of which are intended, however, to b
ever acted out in good faith by the sane among tn
members, and the insane are only fit for mad
house. Public Ledger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

WHAT THE LADIES SPEND" The following
says the New York Express, " is the outside cost
of some of the garments of our wives, sisters and
mothers. Happily they are paid for, in part at
least, by the smiles and charms which are made to
set off such costly apparel. We will not new add
the costly wines imported by the lords and mas
ters' of creation and which are so much more pro-
fitable than even silks and laces
Merno Shawls $685. 34s Iaces CThread) $s5S 55s
silk Piece Goods. Ia 45s 56nI Jewelry S52 81
Silk Hose GIG, 27 Gems Diamonds, etc. 10 l5e
Silk Tamboured. -. ,l3 .462
Silk Hats and Bonnes 1877 Total 476 76s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

The Best WE CAN GEr.-The following humor.
GUS paragraph from the Aberdeen Independent,
occurs in an editorial reviewing Judge Gholsons
speech at late secessionist protracted meeting
The Judge sneered at the "best we can get 7"
policy. Well, we think ii is just the thing The
consu'u''on Is the best we can get-our country is
the best we can get--our God l. the best we can
get-our Bible is the best we can get-our children
are the best we can get--the Judge is the best we
can get for he says he will not resign; and we do
not know Of any thing that isn't the best we uap
get-except the Judges speech. for we know that.
not the best we can get"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

river, unlike the Hudson is always open and presents the
best in the world Why should not Therefore, The
upper end Of the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad first be
built connecting with the Mississippi river so that the route
would the shortest time be in profitable operat'on1 My
only desire in writing this, elicit information and the
friends of different proposed cannot do better than
give their notions the public that said public may come
70 an Intelligent conclusion T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29
&1O,434,0O0
Received at the

''''''. $500. %o'Soo'1'o
Add to this the gold shipped without coinage and
taken for manufacturing purposes, and the amount
OF the excess will probably be as large the whole
sum entered at the Customhouse We were pre-
viously aware that considerable quantity of gold
was brought here in the hands Of passengers from
California, which was not entered on the manifest
but had idea before that its amount large
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

Which will make, in two years, the enormous sum
of twenty two thousand hogsheads of sugar, worth
at the lowest calculation at least 81 25O, 900, the
greater part of which might have been saved to the
planters and to the State if more perfect system OF
leveeihg was in force-a sum that would have
protected the coast, for an indefinite number of
years, from inundation."
The Gazette repeats that our present system of
Levee Laws must be revised, and our levees in
creased in strength, and their cost so distributed
that all persons to be benefited by their erection
shall be made to bear just proportion of the ex-
pense. Let it cease to be (says the Gazette) that
person, from careessness, or from want of judg.
ment, can overwhelm whole communities in de-
struction,"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-29

The editor of the Maysville Eagle, while a
Paris, Ky the other day, saw fifteen, well-clad
and happy looking negroes, who had been taker
there to be emancpated by their owner. If they
are to be sent to Liberia, it is doubtless for thei
advantage; if they to come into Ohio, to leac
the life Of large portion of the coored race, the
freedom will only be an evil. Cincinnati En-
ouirer 20th