davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
TIE QUEEN IN THE GLASS PALAcE.-Th

The QUEEN IL THE GLASS PALACE.-Ihe
ABonv Eren.ag Journal publishes the following
among other extracts from private letter received
in that city from Mr. Johnson, agent from this State
10 the Great Exhibition
But the richest scene transpred last MONDAY. The
Queen has commenced gong through the Exhibition
for the purpose OF asceranlng from the exhibitors
any mart culars She may desire % know Hne com
menced on Monday with certain number in the
English Department who were notified TO meet her
MAJESTY They dld So and she passed alOrg. idmill-
ary examining the articles. and making such m
O,lires as she desired and on accOstng one OF the
6xhlDors a stout. hearty beef-eaer ne was 50 muth
excited that he famed array 10 would take con
siderable of a woman. | "-erk0n. % make ankee
FAINT away-he might be SIS ci, like UH! ihink
jonathan would keep on hl. frlfiTS
When the Queen passed through orr DIVISION she
requested information IN regard 20 several articles
the Gram Reaper the American Llroyl Company =
Chairk Indian Com, &c / answered her questions,
and went on talking much as would to any respect
able la IN m our country with all proper Difference
of couYte 70 the Queen and Prince AiDert-and the
as,onishuent depicted N the IA of the John Bulls
about was truly farcc4l. Bur such Is the force OF
custom and education. that these people from TIE
highest 10 the low est. viii walk backwards, CRAB
fashion, as Punch says, and IN some instances, De
frightened out of their wits when her Ma ssty ap-
pears have 10 doubt that II would be lar more
agreeable # the people would treat her win polite
ness but now She Is annoyed, when she appears, Oy
a thr0ng pressing around her, requiring cOnllnud4y
body-guard 70 keep the way clear, 50 thal she can
,n.. AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
The President at Richmond.

RICHMOND. THURSDAY Juue 25
The President and suite arrived here n O'Clock
this evening, and met with a warm reception. A
pubic dinner has been rendered them tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

GEoReIA.-Hon. ROBERT looms has
been nominated a. the Union candidate Tor Congress
II the Eighth District
CHARLEs MURPHY has been nominated IN the
Fourth District.
CHARLEs H. HOPKINS mas been nominated IN the
First District.
Hon A. H. STEPHENS has nearly recovered froa
his late severe md spOsiiion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

NuSlslcENr BEquEsr.-Judge MrLLAs-
PM Of S. LOUs, lately deceased, iei. o
., 1,s; for the benefit Of foreign Emisran!s propo
NJ 10 settle IN the West. Judge ms estate i sup
.nseh N b. = crth ab0ul 460oIvy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
PgsssyLyANIA-The two principal par.

PENNsYLyANIA.-The TWO principal par"
ties are now m the field with their nominations,
which We present below.
Uhig GOVERNOR. ODDoHil0n
WmF ,haSton Armstrong. Wm Biglcr CieIrfsld Co
CAsAL COsAIssIOsEk.
John Strohnl Lancaster Co. seth Clover, CanJn CO.
JUDGES Or SUPKE1E COURT,
Red Coulter Westnere and Jeremiah black sofner.et,
Joahla v Comfy HOntOur, James Campbell FhlladeA.
Geo Chambers, frsnklin, Pills IeNis Lancaster
Wm Jessup, susquehanna. walter n. LOrrie, Alisshy
The Land Refomers, Free SoIlers and Natives
are vet 10 nominate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

BY leaps from the Arch Of Triumph and the Column oil
Napoleon have taken place These monuments are
over $50 feet high From tins frlghttdl elevation the
poor hie-weary wre,ches jumped the same week
The selfimmolaied victim who jumped nom the
Column Was crushed IN manner that was terrible
The paSsers-by were numerous. and II would nave
been simple operation to have come down upon
one OF them. An excellent Joke, sand an English iox-
hunter a, our table d'hoIe a. breakfast was said
he. Just descending the dark stone cork Scre" starr
Of that Column, when heard lo' OF people coming
quickly che fools Obeycd there were eighteen o.
hem. who had 10 climb up again all for nothing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
THE FRIEND or YOUTH-VOl. II, 1851.
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET L. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend OF Youth will be issued on the hrs
mouth in quartO FORM pages on fine paper in neat new
type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object is 10 make the paper an attractive CON.
panion for Youth While please shall also aim %
form their In addition 10 agreeable Stories Lessons
Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery,
Sketches Of Travel Notices Of New Books for children
shall with them language adapted TO their
eomI~ehenn about the important events Of the present
era We know this s not usually done Ia such publications,
but we think do mistake the capacity Of
young people when suppose them feel interest
In the world they live In beyond nursery the school,
ROOM and the playground 1t shall also be our care to in
erest them on all subjects connected with the we'll
being OF mankind Freedom, Peace and Temperance shall
receive our earnest advocacy Teaching our readers to
mpathze with the oppressed and weep with the suffer
ing we hope awaken In them generous adherence Of all
wrong and earnest love reverence for all that is lust
and and while thus intoxicating the lessons Of love to
man, cannot forget the supreme obligations due TO the
great Father and BenefActor Of all.
To secure variety Of entertainment have engaged as
regular contributors TO columns we'll known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified t. minister to the
wants Of Youth.
The first number Of the ID volume will be issued ON the
hrst Of November, ensuing.
The terms are-hfty cents a year for a single copy.
ave copies for two dollars or every person forwarding
four names with two dollars shall be entitled to one copy
gratis
II is desirable that the names OF subscribers be sent In
with as little delay possible All communications must
be addressed to
MRS. NJ. L. BAILEY, Washinston, ID. c.
Washington, d. c. October Is, 1850.
p. s. POstmssters entitled 70 ten cents on every
subscriber they may forwards small for
their trouble but large the price Of our paper will al
init. We always indebted their courtesy and hone
to be laid under still greater obligations Nib
Terms. Single subscribers, 90 cents nve copies A..
ten copies, $3.50; fifteen copies s..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

There seems no longer to be any prospect Of a
fusion between the 0rleansts and Legitimists,
and, as consequence, there seems to be more Of
an inclination among the latter towards a pro-
longation Of the Presidents power.
In Lyons, several great Socialistic manifesto
tions have lately occurred at the funerals Of men,
bers, and the Government has forbidden more
than three hundred persons to attend any fune-
raj
The prospect Of the establishment of a Federal
Power in Germany Is not bright. The King Of
Prussia, il is said, is coming more under the in
huence Of General Radowitz
IL is stated from Dresden, in reference to Hes
sian affairs, that Hanover and Prussia are deci-
dedly in favor of universal amnesty, and that even
the Austrian representative does not approve OF
the proposed severe measures Of the detestable
Hassenpfug
The prospects of liberty in Europe, as well as
in America, at present, seem to be dark
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
For the National Era.
THE JENNINGS PAMPHLET.

shall issue, on the 9th Of March next, the
pamphlet which ] have been for several weeks
past preparing for the press, relating to the Jen.
nings estate. several copies have been ordered
and, being paid for, will be forwarded without de.
lay to their address. All persons interested or
supposed to be So In this enormous property, Can
obtain copies by application to me In Cincinnati,
transmitting one dollar for each copy Five copies
for three dollars and eight copies for hve dollars
VIII oe sent all letters must be post paid
This pamphlet will be found Of great pecuniary
value to all who suppose themselves TO be claim
ants 70 this estate; for II will, first, show To a
large number that they have no possible claim to
the property, and In 90 doing will save such indi.
vdusl. hundreds and perhaps Thousands Of dollars,
which but for it, publication they might spend In
reeching the result 1t shords in their cases.
Secondly. The whole preliminary investigation
that successful claimant would be required "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
ANOTHER FUGITIVE CASE IN BOSTON.

Last Thursday evening, about eight o'clock,
cOlOred man in Boston, named Thomas Sims, was
arrested under warrant issued by Commissioner
Curtis on the application of S. J. Thomas, attor-
ney for J. b. Bacon, agent Of James Potter, Of
Chatham county, Georgia, who claimed Sims as
his slave Sims resisted, wounded Butman,
police officer, in the groin though not fatally, but
he was at last overpowered, and secured in the
Courthouse.
The arrest was soon known and great excite
ment was the result
Samuel E. Sewall, demanding in vehement
terms where the prisoner was, as he wished to
appear as his counsel, was committed to custody
by Deputy Marshal Riley, but soon released by
the captain of the watch. Fletcher Webster, son
Of the constitutional xpounder, assaulted watch
man who was ringing an alarm of fire, under the
supposition that he was an abolitionist intent on
getting up mob; but assistance was soon had
and the Major was pretty roughly handled, final
ly secured in Leverett street Jail for the night,
and released on bail the next morning.
Friday morning the case of the alleged fugi-
tive was brought before Commissioner Curtis,
when Messrs. Loring, Rantoul and Sewell, ap-
peared as counsel for the prisoner They asked
delay, so as to examine fully into the law and
facts, but the Commissioner would grant only
twenty four hours.
Every precaution was taken to guard against
surprise. Chains were stretched around the
Courthouse the police appeared in great force /;
two companies of military were ordered out.
Application was made TO the Supreme Judicial
Court of the State for writ Of ha6eas corpus but
it was refused
petition for the use Of the State-House yard
to hold public meeting Friday afternoon, on the
subject of the arrest, was laid upon the table in
the House of Representatives, by vote of LAT to
| 1l3.
| A large meeting Of citizens was held on the
Common in the afternoon, which was addressed
~ Messry. Parker, Cluer, Colver, Wendell Phil.
| lips and others, who denounced the Fugitive Law
in unmeasured terms and recommended dsobe
| dience
Crowds were collected in different parts Of the
| city, but order was preserved through the night
Saturday morning the examination of the case
produced the evidence in support of his claim
The counsel for the defence then announced
that they had no evidence to offer. An affidavit
of the fugitive was read, stating that his freedom
was purchased by his father when be was iv,
months old; that his free papers are now in thu
possession of Morris Potter, of Savannah that h,
desires delay to obtain them; and that he neve,
heard of James Potter his alleged master, unit
Friday morning. No notice was taken Of thil
| paper.
MIR Rantou then announced that he designed
to argue the consttutionality of this law, as t.
the right of a Commissioner to sit upon the case
trial by jury, &c, and asked postponement unit
Thursday. The court would only grant till Mon
day, at IL o'clock, when the argument will BIZ
| heard.
The agent of the owner refuses TO sell the slave
his orders are to take him out of Massachusetts
to test the law.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
CHEERING NEWS FOR THE SICK.

WHrrEsvnLE, New YoRK, July 10, lSiS.
Mr.. Ssfh W. FIOtrle-
DRAR Sra II Ia with pleasure write you this certificate
stating my experience in the Of DR.. Vtars Baisan
Of WiH Cherry. In November last taken with re
cough. My lungs much affected much that II
with dhculty could breathe Hearing Of your Bal.
sam procured and took part Of bottle and my
establishment my lungs freed and cough cured.
happy to recommend this BalSdH Wild Cherry to the
Public Of the best medicines for eoaghs and colds
ever used WILLIAM SWIFT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

make, in order to justify further outlay Of time,
labor, and money, Is here done To his hands. A
mass Of information that has cost thousands Of dol
lars, and many months in labor, is here made
ready to his hands for the price Of this pamphlet.
CHARLES CIsT.
The National Intelligencer and Union, by
copying the above may render an essential service
to some Of their subscribers who are interested in
this subject
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
NO. 223.

threshold, swear, land you know
TO cross t 10y my wOrdJ that Pll kick you away
axe W; AbolitiOnista Az. order nroduoed on
"W inssrabIe slave, do not know, but 1t was
'tr,' NV beautiful dramatic scene in refresh
h, w. Style To Georges fear Of being
ingV yI .wav to the Abolitionists" the world is
kiVA '.Iror this Romance Of the History Of Loui-
lnn'O We must say for the main body Of the
SlD' att Is far better than the puerilities Of
WIZ l..f,ce would lead one to expect.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

Nero SAILORS AT New 0RLEANS.-Recorder
GenOis, of the first municipality at New Orleans,
having consulted the State and corporation attor-
neys on the subject, has been governed by the
opinion of the former, and officially made known
TO Lieutenant David ID. Porter, commanding the
United States steamship Georgia, that negroes
employed on steamers visiting that port, although
commanded by an officer Of the United States
Navy, by the laws Of Louisiana must be confined
in prison during the time such vessels are detain-
ed at that port
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DR.. WlSTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

On account Of its great popularity, has been EITEN
SIVEL Y COUNTERFETTEDL IN PHILADELPHIA
and thousand bottles Of the spurious imitation thrown
into the Market and extensively circulated This is to eau
ton dealers and the public generally against purchasing any
other than that having the written signature Of IsE
ON the wrapper.
Originally prepared by Williams Co., Philadelphia
prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, only by
SETH W. FOWLE, Boston Mass to whom sl orders
should be addressed and for sale his agents throughout
the country.
For sale also by
r. S. PATTERSON, Washington, d. Z.
FREDERICK BROWN, Philadelphia.
A b. q ID. SANDS New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
DEATH OF COMMODORE WADSWORTH.

We have the melancholy duty Of announcing
the death Of Commodore Alexander s. Wads.
worth, which sad event took place in this city on
Saturday last. lie was in the sixty first year Of
his age.
Commodore Wadsworth was a native citizen Of
the State Of Maine, and served his country for
many years with great distinction. He originally
entered the navy Of the United States on the "a
Of April, 1904, and held his commission as post
captain from the third of March, 1925, up to the
time of his death. Re was the seventh on the roll
of the veterans heading our naval list.-Rgp'dlie.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

Now that this preparation is well known TO be
tain cure for incpient CONS IMP TON ASTHMA,
LIVER COMPLAINT, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
and all similar Affections than any other remedy
there will be- and NOW ARE, found those villanOusly
wicked to concOct spurious and perhaps poisonous mix
ture and try to palm II off the genuine BAsam We
false alarm We advise the public of these schemes
that their health may not be trined with, ourselves
| Numbered Of onr inst riphta
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

deal with the parochisl and legislative arrange.
ments and spiritual privileges Of the free Kirk Of
Scotland The coming difficulties in that quar-
ter are not to be shrked or blinked. IL the State
Church has the moral right TO bring the power
Of the Government TO interfere against the spread
lin England) of the religion Of one class Of Eng
ish subjects, il may do 30 rightfuy with all nom
conformists with the very Presbyterians, Bap-
fists and Methodists who, in the hubbub about
Pspsl aggression, have squealed as though II were
their tail which Rome is twisting rather than
that Of the Hierarchy as inimical to their respect.
i've Church organization as that Of Plus * while
ii is far more able to do them grievous harm.
On the whole, this is ga very pretty quarrel
as it standsn Good cannot fail TO come out of
it. In the first place, the world will see in it
proof that Rome is doing by England as she will
not permit England to do by her. In the next
place, ii is becoming apparent that England will
not permit Rome to do by her, what she is at
this moment doing by Canada, Turkey, India, and
wherever she can send her Episcopalian mission
aries to spread her creed. In the third place, it
is proving that most Of the non-conforming Eng
lish organizations are, in their respective poll
ties, as indisposed, to-day, to permit the Roman
Catholics to enjoy religious privileges in all re-
spects coequal with their own, as when in the
middle Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Catholics
were burnt and tortured in England and Germa-
ny for the glory OF God, with as much pious
zeal as ever animated Portuguese priest at an
auto dd fe. Times have changed, and public
opinion prevents the spirit Of persecution from
working over again its practices Of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries but these occurreu-
ces show beyond dispute, that the will to do them
is well nigh rs strong st this moment as in the
dark age Of Universal Church ascendency
In conclusion, have to ask your readers not
to write me down skeptic believe firmly in
the truth and eternal fitness Of Christianity but
not in the propriety of its use a cloak to cover
and crafty the pride, ambition, covetousness,
RIGHTEOUSNESS, and nsliguity, which have always
managed to usurp itsYlsce in directing the gene
raj policy and measures Of rich, powerful and
| irresponsible religious organizations. Conceiv-
ing that the "pull Dick, pull Deviln Church
| squabble now in progress in England cannot fail
to strengthen the growing repugnance of society
TO the concentration of wealth and power in cleri.
Cal organizations feel constrained to do my best
to keep your readers well informed on the sub
ject. LiBERALIsr.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

OF FOWLERS T. WELLS, PhrenoIogists and Pub
fishers Clinton Hail. 1871 Nassau street, New York. Once
ofthe Water Cure aud Phrenologieai Journals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
ADAMS HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.

NEGOTIATIONS.
GENTLEMEN are requested 10 enter their names upon
the Register at the Once mmsdis,sly upon their ar
rival.
Gentlemen taking will be charged from the time
their entered and deduction will be made for
absence, unless notice Is given at the Office
Gentlemen requested leaving their rooms 10 lock
the DOORS and depoas the keys At the Once
entemsn who desire washing dohs requested 10 In
form the clerk stating the time they wish the
turned.
Private psrors and nres with all meals and lunches sent
10 rooms will he subject 10 an extra charge
Quests inviting friends Ia the table will plsafs give notice
at the Once before seating them.
8snsmsn requested not TO smoke In any OF the halls
or apartments above the Once.
Regular boardsrs will be presented with their bills month
iy No deduction will be made for absence than opa
week. and IL Ii expected that notice will be given OF tbs
same, at the time, 10 the clerk.
Our patrons will confer favor by giving notice of any In
attention or disorder In the establishment
The Adams House 10 be conducted upon the
OF Temperance aud all habits Of drinking gaming or OF
otherwise immoral character prohibited upon ths prem
isss
Social worship In which all invited participate vii
be attended every evening In the drawing ROOM quartz
past nine this hour indicated by the ringing Of the gong
Dec 2-oly DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

the pleasure Of meeting several times in the
streets, walking with the help Of crutches, which
be will dispense with in due time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

CONTENTS OF No. 3GI.- Price, twelve and . half
" cents.
|. Neander-North British Repie,c
, Origin Of the Crystal Paace-HoHSehOh Words.
Hidreth's History Of the United States-Netc York
Tribune.
4. Pianist and Patrlot-Beaiey's Miscellany.
&. Authors Of Jane Eyre" tc.-AthenGHm
q. Gabrielle; or, The Sisters Frdser'S Magazine
7. Yonng's Beranger Shapes Magazine.
New Books and Repripts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
rublishedweehiy at six dollars syssr,by
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND THE FAR.
MER'S GUIDE.
LEONARD SCOTT Il co
un z. nnLnnrnrrr Mrm w

NO 81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK,
CONTIN to publish the four leading British usreri,
~ Reviews and Bsokwoods Magazine; In addition b,
which, they have recently commenced the publication Of
valuable Agricultural work, called the
TURNER'S Guide to Scientific and Practical Agri.
culture"
BY Henry Stephens X. 81 Of Edinburgh author Of the
Book efs Fhrpiu DO, &c, assisted by John r. Norton
A., New Haven Professor Of Scientific Agriculture In
Yale College, &o, &C.
This highly valuable work will comprise krge royal
octave volumes, containing 400 pages with eighteen
or twenty splendid steel engrsvings and more than six hun
dred engrayngs wood In the highest style Of the art H.
Illustrating almost every implement OF husbandry In
by the best farmers the best methods OF ploughn plant
ing haying harvesting &C. &c the various domestic ami.
mails 10 their highest perfection In short the pictorial ea
ture Of the book Is unique and will render IL Of
value to the student OF Agriculture.
The work 10 being published IN semi monthly numbers
Of 81 pages each exclusive Of the steel engrsvbg and IL
sold ut cents each IS for the entire work In numbers
Of which there will be At least twenty-five.
The British Periodicals repnblished follows viz!
The London Quarterly Repiso-C Conservative;
The Edinburgh Reris,o-Whg;
The North British Rspistc-Free Church
The Wesfminsfer Repiey-Libersi; and
BiachpcoPs EdinbH'gh Magdrue-Tory
Although these works distinguished by the political
shades above indicated yet but small portion OF their
tents s devoted 10 political subjects IL IL their literary
character which gives them their chef value and that
they stand conesedy far above all other journals OF their
class Backuood still under the mastery guidance Of
Christopher North maintains Its ancient celebrity and 10
Mt this time unusually attractive from the serial works Of
Bulwer and other literary notabes written for that maya
and first appearing In Its columns both In Great Bril-:
ain and In the United states Such works A. The CAx
tons and MY New Novel," (both by Bulwer) "My Pc
nnsuar Medal The Green Hsndp and other serials Of
which rival editions issued by the leading
publishers In this country have TO be reprinted by those
publishers from the pages Of Bsokwood after has been
isusd by Mss"s Scott Co. so that subscribers TO the
reprint OF that magazine always rely upon having the
earIlesf reading Of these fascinating tales.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

LARD YOR OIL.
T AID wANTED-Cssh paid for sorn, nast slsp-fst
thomas EMERY, Lard oilMsnufsstursr,
Jan 20 % Wstsv strsst, nssr Walnut ,tipsisnsti o.