davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
Ser easiif6 Ierneuae Nranssie.

graascis 80, WecnFeur, bier id fSub'
Eeia lAwer BcrtT7siu isbr idpes DCr,-
tpie fprsd Gle nscsuss't2 b n
eebrer. cuff. t8 asshi
Traa, slh,tres bien, Cuff NIB Sauff,
Isle tushffabir Ssnrsuss.bs 5000 ass
r. gshrsr. ID nein, Gnuff piro G-n-n,tf
Ebndfobilt. Die NIT ,,cmab'' euei9enben
Wcrte iinc etros nnre9elmiffis hahlrsa
.Gronscle. slb, BON, iebr gut; prdd,tiae
Sprafe oos id nun pe,e, Soscsusa,b ut
oaff nnb @scsusash iif @uff-Sie bab' ein
ld5limm Guf, oas u redbt, bs?S
eebrer.--Nein, IS il falid,, mir lpreden
90 9cwf mo niht enff aus.
Sran. iRa,Df, .ab. ldSn,.. ishr fdSn.
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eehrer.- Iein, iiiht duff as
6ran;cfe.- Sit Enff 2 ah, id periteb',
es III Da,pf, eb McnlIeur2
/. eetrer.- yiein, Gscsltsg b fpriht Dob.
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oerpoa sprade Die enslifd,, uno t-o,u-a-b
TT fob, .ba, nisiu 'Gr, ,pas fa9' gle ~ eas2
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ausfrreden.
gransole. Gcff, Diable, bas it furicie
Srraf unb Die Ding mas Die Sarmer
branft, nie nenn, Sic bas, 9D.lsosus9.b-
piuff 2 Sa, Gie laden, eli, amber fanr pas,
id fafen nrnB plawf2 nit reeff; ia, id per-
ffeb'. id es ausfpreden mus glcb, slsid, ,pie
Dob
eebrer.-s sIlles faIfa, mein eieber, es 1T
planh. a 43 ssf
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pcGSprafe; id, fang an su perlfsbn-plauh,
Dob, Sarf ta aber nod eins, mein
'Grr, tpie ipref gle eas, mas fIe ,leun' @es
neral Gaylcr Mscsusssb- -Ra.pf nno 9ieas
tp2 i
eehrer.-Nein, 9iscsuss.b fpridt 9icff.
Granscfe oh, if balo prrfteh, Nscsu,ssb
it 3cf, uno gscsusg b it goff? ..a
eehrer.- Gein, es ipridpt 8cp.
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prddtis Srrafe -sa lernen id, aber hab' jest
eaccn G-n-o-u-s-b-nie thu Sie ipred bas
me,n ,Grr p (Gr.
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

goIbminsnin 5nbiana. 5n
1arfbCleuse'r, 9a, fnb Grli1nfen oufges
fuiirsn weEcsn, Die nlit 8ecieaensm @rlbe
sefdDdueerf irarfn. Eie game GsssnS in
boriiber II 2lufrnhr seratbeu uao gaiemanp
losntt bnran, uad Galifcsnisn ju gttsn.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE REPUBLIC.

BALTIMORE, Janury ll-b p. m.
The telegraph to-day announces from Washing
ton the reelection Of Mr.. CAMPBELL to the Clerk
ship Of the House. This is highly agreeable intel
hgence-frst, because il is another step towards a
full organization of the house; and second, because
most worthy and competent gentleman has been
called to fill the station for which he is 30 well cal.
culated, the duties Of which he has 80 faithfully
discharged His competitor, Mr.. FoRsEY, the re-
gular nominee, is gentleman who stands de-
servedly high with his party; and in the private
walks of life found many warm friends among all
parties. He deserved a better fate.
The steamer Canada il now fully due at Halifax
Her news, which will be two weeks later, may be
looked for at any moment.
announced to you last night the election Of ex-
Governor Pratt, yesterday, by the Legislature Of
Maryland, to the United States Senate. II is un-
derstood that he will take his seat on Monday next
Maryland may be justly proud Of this distinguished
Senatorial representative.
would seem that there is n settled determina ton
to Mcssrs. Butcher and Landy, express agents
of this city, to abandon their business Already
their stables have been burnt down two or three
times, together with several fine horses Another
attempt was made TO fire IL again last night. The
incendiaries believed 20 be persons engaged In
carrying small packages for merchants in hand
carts, against whose business the express Of the above
gentleman operates unfavorably.
Preparations are making 10 receive and welcome
the Hungarian refugees, who are expected here very
soon.
The directors Of the Washington and New York
Telegraph Company have been holding their quar-
terly meeting here for ten days past. They have
now adjourned. know not that they have done
much, except 10 determine TO conduct their lines
with renewed energy, sparing neither pains nor
expense to keep up constant and quick commune
cation between all the principalcities.
At the Board to-day, U. S. 6s, 1867, closed at Ill
bid; Maryland SIS, lo,! bid, iOi asked do. Defer.
red, l0l bid Quarterly SIS, So bid, 90 asked; ster.
ling SIS, 81 bid, 80 asked; Bait 6s, 1870 IO2J bid
do 1880, 100 bid, 1921 asked; b. & o. r.. r. Shares
SOL bid, Sc? asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS


nIE annually in England OF CONSUMPTION.
H. In the New England States, the proportion is
one in four or five. In Boston, probably, one in
four. In the city Of New York, sixty seven died in
two weeks in December Of this disease. II isless
prevalent in the more northern ATTITUDES, as Rus
sia, Canada, and among the Alps Of Switzerland,
where the winters are long and severe, and there
are fewer sudden changes.
No theory can be more welcome 10 the human
mind than the one which establishes, good
grounds, the hope for prolonged existence; II the
allegations OF those who at least entitled 10
racity may be believed, there he preventative
and remedy.
The great Author Of Nature has provided us with
a remedy for Consumption, and the diseases lead
ing thereto which are 20 fcsrfully common in our
country, Has He left 10 find relief from that
fatal scourge by ransacking other lands No,
the best, Natures own Remedy, IL at our hand.
The Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish us with n
cure, where a cure ~ possible.
One Of the most important discoveries Of the age,
in smelorating tho condition Of this large class Of
suffering humsnity,is
DR.. wIsTAR's BAJsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which has been before the public some ten years.
This valuable medicine first discovered and
introduced in the year 1888, since which time It's
success has constantly increased the demand, I'M
iii Il has become one Of, If not THE MOST POPU-
LAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, in ia
incipient stage, ever known.
None genuine unless signed ]. BUTTS.
For sale by r. s. PATTEasoN, Washington, D.
c.; JoHN p. PIrsPoST, Alexandria; and o. NJ
LiNrHIcuM, Georgetown. Jan. 1-eodlmif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

HERorsn OF SAILORS The Richmond Republican,
speaking Of punishmcnts in the navy, and remark
ing that at present IL substitute for fog
ging although IL weuld rejoice 20 this disgrpco-
ful mode OF punishment abolished, fany other mode
can be suggested which will preserve the discipline
and the efficiency Of the service, says:
1--WE must concedc, that degraded az the habits
of sailors often are there redeeming traits about
them such as other class Of men in the world
possess. We doubt, for example, whether the pages
Of the history Of the world present parallel TO the
sublime magnsnimity and self sacrifice of the crew
Of the United States brig Somcrs. When that YES
eel was wrecked and about TO sink, IL WINS found
that only portion Of the could be taken on
in boats Those who were commanded TO remain
obeyed without murmur. Some offered their
places in the boats TO others, though il evident
that no human help could reach those who re-
manned. large, heavy man, who had taken n
scat in one of the boats, ordered 70 return 10
the vessel, thereby two ofsmallcr sire could
be saved. He did 30 without complaint. The boats
sailed of; the Soners went down amid the boiling
waves, and with her those self-sacrfcing heroes,
whose glorious courage and greatness Of spirit have
never been equaled in ancient modern times.
owe confess that we do not like 20 the lash
held over men capable Of such deeds, and that we
most earnestly hope 10 thorough reform, and
plan substituted by which discipline can be pre-.
served without this degrading mode Of punish.
mcnt"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

United States VS.. Caroline johnson, free negroes
indicted for larceny. Verdict, not guilty Key,
for the defence.
United States vs.. John Congratulated for an as
sault and battery upon Henry T. L. Wilson with
intent to kill, and also for simple assault and bat
terry. At six O'Clock, when the court adjourned,
this case had not been concluded. Ratcliff and
Swami & Swami, for the defence.
THE DERwoRr FAMmy.-Proiessor Derwort and
his talented and highly musical family will give
another concert this evening, at Carusi's Saloon
Every body who has heard them is loud in their
praise, and the performances Of the young ladies on
the violin are truly wonderful. We commend this
concert TO our readers.
THE THEArnE.-At the Adelph tonight, the
popular Yankee comedian, J. p. Addams will APP
pear in three pieces-"Sam Slick" being one.
This should draw full house, we have no doubt
II will.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

There are some FIFTEEN other towns, important
in trade, whose population range from two to
twelve thousand, though their precise numbers we
do not know. The villages are scattered thickly.
As indicating the numbers of the people, the au-
thorities we have already quoted mention them
often.
"The villages along the Lena very numer-
Gus, not only on the road, but far back either
side as we could see and the people looked healthy,
comfortable, and happy.
"The population Of this town, Atchinsk, is about
two thousand, while that of the surrounding viii
lagos is five times the amount All this is the work
of the last twenty five years; and the rapid growth
of the ncighborhood almost rivals the mushroom
like settlements of the United States.
"The country near Irkutsk appeared to be almost
exclusively appropriated to pasturage, and it would
have been embarrassing on account Of its flatness,
had it not been covered with fiocks and herds. We
passed many populous villages, as also some salt
works and other manufactures.
ssThe country on the upper lrtysh is said to be
of the finest districts for agriculture in all ST.
IBERIA. The banks of the river presented many vii
lagos and farms.
sThe distance from Omsk to Tobolsk occupied
us three nights and two days. The country was
fiat and embarrassing to the last degree, though
more closely settled than any part of Siberia we
had seen. There was a constant succession of Tar
tar, Kirghiz, and Russian villages, while roads
were branching off on either hand to more distant
settlements"
The number of exile coonists in 1910 was 1876 000
The entire population Of Siberia has been stated
at ,000,0 900, though we have not learned the
thentic sources for the exact number. But their
commerce and manufactures. Their trade with
China at the single town of Kiatka, their east
frontier, is shown by the following table of
ports at different periods:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

BAysr's vovAer TO EuRoPE.-w We would remind
this beautiful panorama to-day-at o'clock in the
afternoon, and at n in the evening. We are
pleased to find II well patronized, and that the
artist will be well rcquited for his immense labor
and great outlay.
|, NEw INvENTIoN.-An important Improvement in
carriage wheels has just been patented by Mr..
Isaac h. Ward, Of Camden, New Jersey. II con-
sists in casting the fcoes of iron (aferward rem
dercd mallesblc) from beautiful pattern in seq
ments Of the circle Of the required Wheel and uni
ting their ends together and TO the wrought iron
tire by Of radal bolts passed through the tire
and felloes, and countersunk in such manner that
IL is impossible for them to become discngaged be-
fore removing the nuts, or 10 break them by the
application Of heavy blow TO the tire; and yet,
should il be required 10 remove one of the feloes
and replace Il by another, IL be done at once
they all cast Of the same size and shape. One
set Of these feloes win serve for several tires and
hubs, and are very durable. Wheels made Of
them present very neat appearance, far superior
70 any thing Of the kind ever before made A very
beautiful buggy, with these improved wheels, may
be seen at the coach factory Of Messrs. Hasup and
weeden, Of 9th street and louisiana avenue.
The patent is dated in December last.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Friday, Jan. n, ls5O.-The
jury in tho case Of the United States We. William
Horne, returned verdict Of guilty.
United States vs.. Oliver ~ y. Hazard a county
constsble--indicted for an assault and battery
Verdict, not guilty. Ratclif and Smith, for the Dc
L fence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12
WORCESTERSHIRE DRY GOODS.

TTNHE subscribers havhe now in store a full and
i complete assortment of furnishing goods of
every description, in their line, such as
25 pieces English and French Velvet Carpeting
80 pieces English Brussels Carpeting, of the latest
styles
rs pieces Imperial Three-ply Carpeting, of the
latest styles
rs pieces Brussels, Tapestry, Royal, Twilled and
Plain Venetian Carpeting, for halls and stairs
l6O pieces superior Ingram Carpeting, Lowell man
ufacture
rs pieces fine and common Ingram Carpeting
5full sheets very superior English Oil Cloths en-
tirely new designs, which will be cut for any
size or shaped hall room, 10, one entire
piece
$50 pairs superfne Bed Blankets of every size from
81 TO IA
75white and colored Marseilles Quilts, very hand
some
30 white and striped Counterpanes, low priced
Is pieces Table Damasks, superior fine
10 pieces Table Diapers, low priced
Sd, l0-4, l2-4, and l4-4 Satin Damask Table
Cloths
100 dozen Satin Damask Table Napkins
Also, Piano and Table Covers, Toilet Covers
Towellings, Linen and Cotton Sheetings &C. &c
All Of which have been selected with great care
and will be offered upon the most accommodating
terms p H. HOOE & CO
Jan. 2-n tUnionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

RAnRoADs.-The Nashville Union thus speaks
of two railroad Improvements, which it becomes
all friends of the Mobile and Ohio railroad not to
lose sight of:
''The bill to extend the Atalanta railroad from
Lagrange TO West Point has passed the House of
Representatives of the Georgia Legislature. The
Montgomery and West Point (Ala.) railroad is
advancing 10 the same point. That completed, the
railroad Communication from Montgomery, Ala
bama, to Charleston will be completed, and the
stage coach abolished the whole line between
New Orleans and New York.
Georgia has far outstrippcd any other southern
State in railroad Improvements, and we hazard
nothing saying she is advancing in prosperity and
wealth beyond any other southern State, notwith-
standing all the adverse circumstances Of thin soil
&c, which impede her progress. She is enjoying
the earned fruits Of her energy and enterprise.
Let US be admonished by her example Of the ne
cessiy Of constant, unwearied exertions in carry
ing forward the great work to which Mobile has
her Observation-Disclosures Register
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

lnls aDc Shows u large anu constant increase
Since the beginning of the present century it has
augmented twelve fold! Nor is there any sign of
its having reached stationary point. A large
trade is carried on with China and Central Asia at
other towns besides at Kialta. At Petro- Pauloisk
in 1910, the exports rose to $1,000, 600 At Soma
palatinsk, in 1912, they were 1855, l2. The single
article of lamb-skns annually imported from Box
hara are worth $20S,0 The entire trade is esti-
mated to amount to $50 900 each year. Its
relative importance is seen by the fact, that the
whole Chinese commerce through her seaports, with
all European and American nations reach no hi CHER
than 30 or 40 millions of dollars annually; counting
in the case of Siberia, the exports or imports
alone
We speak of the above trade of China and Gen.
trail Asia transacted with Siberia il is in truth
with the whole Of Russia; but it all passes through
Siberia, and many of the merchants, and partners
of Russian mercantile houses, reside there. Often
they accumulate immense wealth, counting il by
millions. Their dwellings, palaces, and they
emulate the style of princes, especially at Irkutsk
The inland traffic between Siberia and Russia is
also very large. By this Siberia receives her gro
ceries, wines, and innumerable manufactured arti-
cles from Europe.
She is, however, beginning TO manufacture large
ly herself As an illustration, the following are the
pieces of Russian leather sent from each Of several
places TO China in single year. We give these
tables, not as important in themselves, but aid
ing TO form an acquaintance with this hitherto al
t,.f,u aEt.ox at.I.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12
ADAMS & Co.'S EXPRESS

Office IA Warrington, Pennsyiuania avenue, belo,o
-Four and a-half street.
yJNHE unrivalled Expresses TO and from Baltimore,
i Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all the
Eastern cities, continue to run with great regular
ity and with mail speed.
Parties ordering goods from the East will do
well TO bear in mind TO order by Adams & Co.'S
Erpr,ss. Our line is the only running with the
mails from New York and Washington; and par
ties ordering goods through may rely upon al
ways receiving their goods from twelve TO twenty
four hours in advance Of all other means.
For the convenience Of persons residing in the
upper part Of Washington, we have established a
Rsceiviag Q6ics at No. 2, Browns Hotel, where
packages will be received and receipted for and
any information given in regard 10 our lines.
Our Wagons will call for and deliver goods in
any part Of ashington Georgetown free Of addi-
tional charge. p. j. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Dec. 2l-eol0t Penn. avenue, below ~ 81.
Receiving Office at G.. s. MeEyreai's, No. 3
Browns building.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12
Splendid Fortune may be gained by an
Outlay OF fIO or f5.
metropolitan Portrait Club.


Metropolitan Portrait Club.
Offices, 80 Albany Road, London, England
ME Directors beg to announce that there will
Il be drawn for Grand Series Of Portraits of all
horses entered for the forthcoming
GREAT DERBY RACE.
The drawing will be conducted upon those hon
orable principles which have hitherto given so great
satisfaction, and secured to the above Association
such extensive patronage; and that while the past
success and high estimation in which the Club 10
heid are subjects OF pleasing congratulation to the
projectors, they encourage endeayors for still fur
ther development of their plan. For the future,
therefore, the number Of prizes will be extended to
the portraits OF all horses that entered for each
and Starters. The following list is now open
5000 Members 10 each Glass
FIRST CLASS, fl0 % DITTO, f5. 3p pIrro fI
Parties can have one or more shares in each or
either OF the different classes.
Those Members who draw the portraits of first.
second, and third Horses, the other starting Horses
also those that do not start, (but which entered
for the Race,) will receive the following prizes
The drawing will take place ten days before the
Races.
Portrait Of First Horse--First Class 100000:
Second Class, 6 900 Third Class, $4,000.
Portrait Of Second Horse-First Class, e 10000
Second Class, $4,000; Third Class, Ei 900 '''''''
Portrait qf Third Horse.-First Class; $4,000;
Second Class, f2,5O0; Third Class, f5OO
Divided amongst the Portraits Of Starters.-First
Class, $4,000; Second Class, f25O0; Third Class,
Diuided amongst the Portraits of Non St0rfsys--
First Class, 10000; Second Class, $4,000; Third
Class, FL 900.
The number of prizes to be distributed in each
Class are 2O9, that being the number of horses en-
tered for the race. All letters to contain remit
lance, drafts, bank notes, &C., addressed and made
payable to the Managing Director,
JOHN BURRIDGE esq.,,
SO Albany Road, London, England
Numbers forwarded Immediately ON receipt of a
remittance. Full particulars of the Race will be
sent with the fortunate numbers to each subscriber
30 that he may know his position, and whether or
not he be one of the fortunate. Office commissions
per cent, to be deducted from the above prizes
Jan. 3-dtfif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

SouTHEY's Infection OF COMING TO AMERICA
In the first number of "Thc Life and Correspon-
dence of Robert Southey," published by the Har
pers, and for sale here by Phinney & Co., occurs
the following passage, disclosing the fact that the
poet, early in life, contemplated taking up his resi-
dence in the United States. Writing to Mr..
Bedford, under date of July 80, 1894, he says:
"'Tis my intention soon to join Mr.. -- in
Wales, then proceed to Edmund Seward, seriously
to arrange with him the best mode of settling in
America; my brother Thomas will gladly go with
US, and perhaps two or three more Of my most in
innate friends In this country. must either sac
inscribe Joan of Arc to you; it will by my legacy
to this country, and may, perhaps, preserve my
memory in it. Many of my friends may blame me
for 30 bold step, but as many encourage me !;
and want TO raise money enough to settle myself
across the Atlantic. i'll have leisure to write there,
my stock of imagery will be much increased
To the literary man the speculation is a curious
one what Southey might have produced if he had
carried out his intention of making this the coun
try Of his residence. Our immense rivers and
lakes, our mountains and cataracts, 80 infinitely
beyond those Of Europe in number and grandeur,
would doubtless have made profound impression
upon him, and possibly have given to the world a
poem commensurate with their beauty and SUBJ
hmity.-Bufalo Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12
GENTLEMEN BELONGINGS.

GENTLEMEN's STE
VI VEINS has this day received a large and full
assortment Of gentlemen's Quitting articles, viz
Family made yoke neck" Shirts, Of superior
quality and styles. The system Of retailing
Shirts at Wholesale prices will be continued by Ste
vens.
CRAvATS.
A very large supply Of black and fancy colors,
just imported, and believed TO be the newest in
market.
UNDER-SHIRTs AND DRAWERS,
in Silk, Merino, Lambs Wool, Scotch Wool, and
Cotton a very large assortment, and some Of ex-
ira large sizes.
UMBRELLAS.
A full supply Of Silk and Cotton some new
styles.
Also, Pocket Handkerchief, Gloves, Perfumery,
Dressing Robes, Canes, Brushes, Razors in fact,
every article necessary for gentleman's wardrobe
toilet use all Of which viii be sold at uniform
prices at sTEVENs's
Great Hat and Gentlcmcn's Quitting Establish
ment, No. Browns Hotel Dec. b-eodif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12

FRoM THE CREvAssE.-By the arrival yesterday
evening Of gentleman from the scene Of the dis
aster at Bonct Care, learn that the crevasse is
now twenty-eight arpens in width. The business
of grinding is almost entirely at a stop on the
neighboring plantations, and several planters cx-
press the opinion that not only will Il be impossible
10 prevent the entrance Of the water until great
fall in the river takes place. but also that they will
be unable TO plant for the ensuing season. The wa
ter has come down far Mr.. Soniats plantation,
near the Rost and Kenner plantations. IL no
thing decisive be done 10 arrest this tremendous
inroad Of the river, the overflow may soon be ex-
pected near the Metarie Ridge.-N o. Pic, 4h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-12
@A WILL SOON CLOSE. 80
ODD-FELLOWs, HALL,

ODD-FELLOWS' HALL,
seventh street, Warrington,
being Handsomely fitted up ,oih raised platform
and brilliantly lighted tcih gas.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR A SHORT
SEASON, a
BAYNE'S celebrated series of gigantic PIANO.
RAMAS, entitled
VOYAGE TO EUROPE,
embracing magnificent views of Boston, its Har-
Dor, Halifax the Atlantic, Liverpool, London, from
the Thames, (passing under the bridges,) and end
ing with a magnificent view Of the THAMES TUN-
MEL, brilliantly illuminated, and both banks of
the beautiful
RIVER RHINE,
Witnessed in Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
byupwards of $50 900 persons.
An exhibition every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Admission % cents; children under IL years, ID
cents.
Doors open at 6; o'clock-to commence moving
at7k. Dec. l9-dlmf