davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

warm advocates among this enlightened portion Of the Prus
sian population.
The young King of HANOVER, who, week ago. pledged
his word for the invoabe maintenance Of the
stituton of the country has surprised his neghbors
alarmed his subjects by the sudden dismissal Of the Cab
net which known be attached the constitution
and forming administration under the premiership
Of NJ ScnELE, who is known to be opposed to it. The
royal pledge with respect the constitution will perhaps
have as sudden termination. He was wise man who,
long ago, said, "put not your trust in princes"
The correspondent of the Paris Constitutional at Con-
santnople states that letters from Tagaroc report the
news Of terrible defeat sustained by the RUSSIANS in
Circassia No details given; but all agree in stating
that Russian corps ar6e has been completely beaten
in the neghborhood of Derben with the loss Of all its
guns twentyeight in number The line Of railroad from
ST. Peterburgh to Warsaw has been marked by
mand of the Emperor and the work commenced This
line will be nearly double the length of that between
COW and St. Peersburgh and it expected that it viii
take ten years to complete it.
NOVEMBER 28-The Times of this morning has q long
and Mandatory leader upon Mr. WALKERS speech atIver-
pool which it terms able and eloquent" imbued with
: the tact of man who has been Minister Of Finance
and who may be President 1t further says If any
body really thinks that the United States are about to
commence rerograde in finance" (by which is
meant increase Of the duty upon imports Mr. WALK
ER's speech ought entirely to dispel the illusion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20
FROM LIBERIA.

Accounts from Liberia Africa to the 18th Oc-
tober represent the colony to be in prosperous and
thriving condition.
The Herald chronicles the arrival Monrova of Messrs
Benjamin Jenfer and Thomas Fuller delegates from the
Cambridge African Colonization Society of Dorchester
county, Maryland" who sent out to examine the
country, its laws institutions, &C. The Herald calls upon
its citizens to aid them and to give them every facility to
carry out the object Of their mission.
The fftysix emigrants who went out in the Liberia
packet her last trip are all in good health They made
the trip out in thirty three days.
The Herald records with great satisfaction, the arrival
Of saw-m in the county Of Since, it was much wanted
in consequence of the number of buildings going up
the work on many Of which, before the rainy set in
had to be suspended for want Of lumber.
The rice crop Of the country has turned out very album
dant On the LIST of October it selling at Monrova at
81 30 psr bushe whereas two months previous it was
bringing So. 25 to $3.50.
The Herald notes the fact that gentleman living on
the ST. Paus has planted 200 coffee plants and has
still 1000 more to plant.
The fourth anniversary Of the independence Of the Re-
public duly celebrated the 26th Of July by ma
tional salutes, military procession, and an grafton
English cruisers continually arriving at and depart
ing from Monrovia They report the wnduard coast to
be free from slayers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

thrown out of work this winter Have no fears for the
future Tranquility viii be maintained, whatever may
happen. IBravo! brayo!l Government which rests
upon the entire Of the nation which has other
spring of action but the public good and which is ANNA
ted by that ardent faith which is certain guide even
space where there beaten trackthis Gov
ernment say, will know how to fulfil its mission for it
has in itself both the right which from the people
and the strength which comes from God [Thunders of
applause."]
There is from SPAIN beyond the fact that the
Spanish Government has pardoned twenty English
subjects who took part in the expedition under Lopez
against Cuba they nearly all lads, or very young
Several thousand stand Of arms we're being shipped
at Cadiz for Cuba.
We have news from ROME Naples 1t appears to
be certain that Austrian influence is henceorward pre-
vail in TUSCANY that the latter be represented by
Austria at foreign courts and that the portfolio Of is
to be abolished and the command Of the troops entrusted
to Austrian officer. The journey of the Grand Duke
CossrANrR to the South is supposed be indirectly
neced with the vorite plan of securing good anchor
ing ground for Russian feet in the Adriatc The Grand
Duke Of TUSCANY has shown his subserviency Austria
by supprsssng University At her bidding and intro
dusing horrible system Of espionage.
There is little from GERMANY The PRussIAs loan
Of thalers Es o00 is to be raised for the
construction Of the Eastern Prussan railroad The Prus-
sian Government is about renewing the stamp duty upon
newspapers, which repealed in 1848 The religious
and conservative party in Prussia have great dread and
hatred Of the press and ascrbc all the social casmtes
the last twenty years to the art Of printing The renewal
Of this stamp duty upon periodical literature win find
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-26

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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-26


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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-26

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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-26

4Ftt4 #sN5stE
THE AxERgcxs MEhCnksrT Tbs Amari.
can merchant Il type of ! resllesr, adventurous
onward going race DC people He sends III
merchandise all over ihe earth; stocks every
market; makes wants thar HI may suppl v Them /
coysfsihe Ncw .Zsalander with Southern cotton
woyenin Northern looms builds D orls 81 sgblses
inlhe Sandwich isIands: swanps withthe Feeies
cannibal, sends he whale shID AMONG sEe r.
beSgs ofihe poIes.o " d wander Ii solitary seas.
I'LL the log book tells tho tedisus samenass L
yeakg, and boys become men; gives he ice n j
northern winter u The torrid zone Pilesup Fresh
PpnA snlhs bankssof The Hooey, gladdens ihs
jimmy tavannahs cflhe dreamy South ana makes
H. toIsfahla II lie bungalow IL an India Jungle.
TIE lakea u New England awake ID The risersI
4ths EutKg EasI, and tho anlipodes 81 the eafthl
psne ~ contact u shis Injecting ofi The waleFs.a
lhe white canvas Of the American ship gianc6s
sEesy neek IF eksry ocean. Scasces ~ ~ slse
z|shleEk inIImaIion cons Of some obscure Id
kIeNn corner If remote SEA, when the captain
IasaHsHIHHs hIs chars. IL fill career for he
laga IncognilA IIlal Merchants Magazine
III " @ s. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

INDIANA. In the With District the contest
is now between Eli p Farmer (Whig,) and Willis
A. German Ga Hunker Loco, who formerly advo-
Gated the Abolition of Slavery IN the District OF
Columbia) Mr. Farmer, the Wing candidate, Is
understood to favor some very material modii-
cations OF the Fugitive Slave Law, so tar at least
as to require a trial 10y Jury and to prevent KID
mapping
In the Xth Congressional District, Samuel
Brenton, the Wing candidate advocates repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Law, while his Loco oppo-
nent. Judge Borden, goes for modification OF
the law James Crabs is an independent OPPOSE
ton candidate IN the same district, whose views
on the Fugitive Slave Law we have not learned
In the IXth District, Col. ID. Stewart Is the
Free SOIL loco candidate, Schuyler CoiiaX late
Editor OF the South Bend Register, (Whie) and
Dr. Graham \. Fitch, the Opposition candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
ORfGoN TrRRIroRy. The majority OF

ORrGoN TnRRlroRy.--The majority of
cen. Joseph Lane, the Independent candidate
Tor Delegate to Congress, will he about 2,ooo
Although Gen. l.. has heretofore acted with the
Democracy. he received the entire hig vote
and was opposed 10y the ThurSton Locos, 81 the
the proScriptlve partisan Democrats. IhlS
will be gratifying to those of Gen. Lanes lnd-
ana friends who have talked of presenting him
as candidate for the Presidency. fit were not
for some of his pretended friends in Indiana, Gen
Lane would now be member of the l. ). SEN
ate. He VIII have an excellent opportunity Of
castigating these worthless when he takes his
seat in Congress and exposes some of the nu.
merous trickerles OF the Loco Foco leaders of
Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
P,crrREs Ry MR. PAsE.-We learn tina

PiCrURES ny Mr.. PAGE.-Ne learn that
Mr.. WILLIAM PAGE, who Is now at Florence,
has completed and sent TO this country four pic
lures, which viii soon arrive here, and viii be
welcomed with great interest by the admirers OF
this artist and by amateurs generally. The
largest Is Madonna which, we believe, Is intend
ed ioI the Art Union, The next Is copy OF
Titian's portrait the Duke OF trbino, the pa
,ron of Raphael this Is perhaps, the greatest of
Ttlan's portraits. The third picture Is Psyche,
Of which we have before spoken on the miorma-
ton OF a correspondent. We understand 1t Is a
remarkable specimen of the artists power of col
oring. The fourth picture is study OF Floren-
tine Nature We trus, when they arrive some
means may be taken to place them for 4 short
timc at least, where they can be seen by the
pnhlic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
H. IL - steam, frirafn

NAyAI.-The IT, $. steam trlgate Sas-
auchannx, Com John H. Aulick, Capt. VIM Inman,
IRON Norfolk, June = for Rio de Janeiro and the
Ras. lndies was spoken on the 18th June IN lat 81
10 NJ Ion. s. 20 w and letter bags received nom her
which we're forwarded TO the United States BY mai
nom Quebec, where the vessel arrived which spoke
her.
The Aoopofwar Portsmouth, lately returned from
the Coast Of Africa, went into the Dry Dock al
Charie>town, Mass, on the 18th inst and viii be hiied
tor sea with all dispatch
The Revenue Cutter Hamilton, which has been IN
course o. repair at the Chsries,own Navy Yard, has
Sxsn pu in complete order, and is nearly ready for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

LoUIsIANA.-The Opposition State Con-
yention held at Baton Rouge on the lith noml-
mated Col f. C. Porter (Bank Loco for State
Auditor, and the Delegates at the Convention
from the Hid District nominated A. G.. Penn as
their candidate for Congress- he receiving 30
votes on the first ballot to for Judge Snyder
The State Convention refused to take any action
whatever on National or State affairs. There Is
a smart sprinkling OF Secesslonlsts and Cuban
sympathlzers In Louisiana, and this move OF
theirs clearly shows their strength among the
LocOs. As for the Wings at all their local or
District Conventions they proclaim themselves
TO be Union men and for Wing principles, and
propose 10 sustain again the Wing National or
ganlzation A preamble and resolutions were
introduced expressing the hostility of the Con
ventiOn to all corporations OF a monopoly charac-
ter, but chiefly and especially 10 the creation,
revival OF extension of any Banking corporation
with special or exclusive privileges expressing
unqualified approval Of the patriotic course Of
the Executive IN declaring 10 the General Assem-
biz his determination to veto the Citizens Bank
revival bill, and proclamng as the voice OF the
Convention that no candidate Is deserving Of the
suffrage support Of the people who Is unfaith-
ml 10 this cardinal principle IN the creed Of De
mocracy The delegates refused to " face the
music" and the resolutions were smothered by
motion to adjourn prevailing.
This movement OF the Louisiana LOcOs must
be particularly gratifying TO those politicians at
the North, who are 20 anxious 10 make the Flu
giiiye slave Law the test OF political orthodoxy,
at ali the political Conventions. In States
where d" the Democracy" have doubts Of carry
ing. " honest differences Of opinion are tOler
ated on the -" Compromise measures, and other
" cardinal Democratic principles. The NsU-
Orlelns Cory,,r, the leading Loco paper in Loul
sana. goes for " Resistance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

reechoes. No, England will not perish in
the ever maddening quarrel of masters and
servants, of rich and poor, but will be
saved by the emancipation OF the latter
through the growth and more equal dis
tribution of wealth. which is the basis of
the great Democratic movement of the age,
as Social Equality. Fraternity and loitier'
nobler Manhood are It's end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

NERMoNr.-It will be seen by a tele-
graphic dispatch received last night. that Hon.
TIMOTHY p. REDFIELD, OF Montpelier has been
nominated for Governor by the Democracy in
place of Hon LuCius Peck who withdrew on
account of conscientious ScrupleS In favor OF the
Constltutionallty of the Fugitive Slave Law and
an office under the next National Administration
if it should be Democratic The Vermont
Locos (or the great body of them, for there Is
handful of Hunkers. who have organized Ma
tional Democratic Party on the beautifully
small pnnciple) do not appear to have respected
Mr. Peck's favorite test, and have 50 declared
Hon CHARLES h WILLIAMS the present lncum-
bent Is the Wing candidate. The election takes
place in September. The Montpelier Patriot ia
ycrs a coalition of the Free Soil and IIunker Lo-
cos for the support of one ticket. The Danmlic
North Star, which with the Patriot supported
Cass IN 1913. also favors the same policy This
Convention Will be nuts to the Boston Post
school of " Democrats" who have declared that
the Fugitive Slave Law must be Endorsed by
every Northern State Convention which expects
a representation at all at Baltimore i'll 1852. We
look with interest now to the proceedings OF the
forthcoming Massachusetts, Democratic" State
Convention to be held at Worcester, August 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
Few-York state Industrial Legislature

The New Ork State Industrial Legs
lature hereby called together to hold It's first an
nual IN the Capitol at Albany on Wednesday
the ii Of September, 1851, at nine O'Clock A VI. All
Mechanics and Worklngmen's Associations, all Co
operative Labor Establishments, all Land and Labor
Reform Assoc atoms, all those opposed to Land Mo-
nopoly, all those opposed to Feuda Tenures, ema-
mating from the rotten despotisms of Europe, all
those Who believe that all persons have a natural
right to earth. TO land enough from which TO dig SUD
sisience, are requested TO send Delegates Any As
ISOLATION OF Ave or more are entitled to one Dele
gate, Albany, July Il. 1871
wM MANNING. AARON HALL;
+ SMITH " ASHRURS GEORGE HUCkEfT.
PHILIP HOYLE JAMES GkA1:
yANES EiIRoi!RN JOHN NCCAPPIT JR.,
STATE Contra COMMITTEE
Al newspapers copying tilS notice VII. confer
fa-or on the vorainsnen Of THIS State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

CoRRECrIoN. relative of our Charge
,ad intenm at ConStantnople correctS our spelling
Of the name which should be :" HENRY A. HOMES"
instead OF Hornes A. horneS" as We printed Mr.
Homes is indebted to the London DAILY NecS for the
above rendering OF his name, and we copied from
that naper without observing The 0Ith0graphy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
The Census of 1850.

To ne Edf0F ~ me ITt0inf.
In your paper of the 9th inst. 1t appears
that the mar population of the state OF e"-Nors
amounted to l.56- Sos. while the female population
was only 500 227 showing an excess Of 3s6il males
IN a total population of 1907 095 inhabitants. In the
City OF Newly orr, with population OF 5l5,9f1, me
maids amount to only 254,lO6, while the fehdass
amount 26l.4il being an excess Of '.S3S females
Please give satisfactory reason tor The ABOVE iactS,
At IN your power, and obhge an INQUIRER.
In civilized countries the number OF wo-
men is generally greater than that of men,
q fact for which We know no other way of
accounting than to suppose that. as women
are more exposed to disease than men. Ma
ture thus provides against the difficulty by
producing a larger number of females. In
America however, the proportions changed
by the immigration from abroad. in which
males predominant. But it is not surprising
that New York City should differ from the
rest of the State in containing more women
than men. Ii has been estimated that the
City counts ten thousand prostitutes, large
number of whom are drawn here by the vast
floating male population always to be found
in great sea port In London, for instance,
there are I5i. 429 more women than men.
IL seems 10 us that the disproportion there as
we'll as here, may be in a great measure.
though probably not altogether, accounted
for on the ground We have assigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY %. 1851
To CorreSpopdents.

r. F-The Postmaster who charged you four cents for
posting transient copyo the Weekly Trbsae to the pace
you mention did his duty under the law The weighs
ounces and the distance 800 miles The law
onerous but for that the Postmaster not to blame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
public

D,spArcH.-A house in Massilon, OhiO,
ordered from their agent in this City one hundred
bags Of Coffee 1t was forwarded by the Ere RAN
road and ON the fourth day AFTER shipment was IN
store nj MaSsilon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
Drsxolsxs RvEs IMPROVEMENT, A

....x,ne NJ the clti1fns OF htONuk WNS ntu on TIE
ns INST to express their sentiments upon the saolec,
~ The pesmoines River improvement great
- of lowa-whlch. II is believed, nave been
~otN U. ,,sTsnresentei. and are wholly nj sonies-
s si m Other portions Of the state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION Ar ALBANY


The Annual Meeting of the American Assocla
tion Tor the Advancement of Science will be
held at Albany on Monday, the 18th August,
and probably continue through the week. 1t Is
expected that the attendance on this occasion
will be larger than ever before, on account OF
the central position of the Capital and the easy
access thereto by Railroad from the East and
West The President OF the year Is Prot. LOUIS
AGAssIz The Local Committee have made
suitable arrangements for the reduction OF fares
on the various lines of travel and for aiding
those who attend to obtain comfortable accommo-
datons Members from the Eastward will pay
full fare to Albany on the Railroad, aud receive
a free ticket to return while those coming from
the West viii adopt a similar system, or pay
halffare from Cincinnati to Buffalo. The first
meeting of the Association viii be held at the
Albany Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
EsDAsGERlse LrFg.-Yesterday morning

ENDANGERISG LIFg.-Yesterday morning
the inhabitants in the vicinity Of Madison-aSenue
and ThrtIeth-st were not little alarmed BY the
reckless disregard Of their lives eynced by person
engaged IN blasting rocks, 10 make room iOr sewer
IN one Of those streets 1t seems that this careless
individual had prepared very heavy blast, and fired
II without taking any proper precaution to keep the
pieces Of rock from flying about the streets. The
consequence was, there Vas perfect shower OF
stones for great distance around, some of them n.y.
ing SIX or hundred feet over a row Of houses
INTO the yard OF the Railroad Depot, and inJaf
ing two or three persons one piece Oh rock, "hich"
took FIVE men to carry back. vas thrown across I0e
street against the steps Of dwelling house, ana sun
dry pieces OF less SIZE were shOwered proiuSeV
around 10 tie imminent peril Of people both ihlV'
an out. II IS almost miraculous that no person W"
killed. We learn that this fellow was arrested la~'
ly for similar reck es-ness, but that somebody fo
lice Justice We think, discharged him since "hica
time he has been more reckless than ever. Weuus
tho Police viii keep an eye on nm IN future, an
obee him TO secure his blasts, that ife may n"
least ordinarily safe IN his nelghborhoOd. sucAa
careless scamp should be made TO know that human
lie Is not to be trhed with in this manner. IL ne
cannot be made to do his work with securiy.he
should be transported to State Prison. where ne caa
&c, out stone Without danger 70 his nelghoOrs.
4 CASE FOR THE CHARITABLE.-lsaic
Erik. one OF the newly arrived Hungarian erhe~
brings with him Indispu,able testimonials oil wa"
anc fidelity IL The serise Of his county in the 'A',
Of independence. lie belonged 10 aba'iaA'oao
Honveds. and received three severe wounds. one "
them nearly disabling Of his arms tie Is ~
here in 4 state OF desti,utIon he desires 70 ha'
some employs men, BY which, IN his mu,llased eohA
ton. he may earn livelihood. or If tins Is inpos.
bic. he would prefer 70 return 70 England "
While, be is suffering 70, van! OF mean. Oh paI'~