davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, ARK.

WASHING TON, ARK.
TtHE undersigned would respectfully inform
i his friends and the public generally, that he
is still to be found at his old stand in Washington
where he is supplied with every thing necessary
for the accommodation of the traveilng public,
and hopes by strict attention to the comforts OF
his guests aad determination to please, to con-
TIME to receive share OF public patronage.
Ills house is commodious, and the rooms well
arranged for families.
His table will be supplied with the best the
market affords, and his stables provided with
plenty of provender and attended by careful ost-
.ers.
His rates of charges will be the same as here
to,ore, VIZ
RATES:
Board per month with lodging, S12 90
& without IL w
week. 80 ~
S;,clo rneaI 25
Lodging. -
Keeping horse per month .............. 10 90
week. . w
A. E. HIGH.
Washington, Oct 5, 1919. 39tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27

Washington City, Baltimore. Philadelphia
Hartford, New Haven, Boston, and the
East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

rroA ths fsrsgsisg n nay bs sen tAas Ne agraisa
IRON ireland steadily inorsang, with tie excspsea q
~ Js~uus ysnAO tGUmue ~ ~ ~ ia =
Germany hes trsnsndsusly incrsassd while from Eng
land ID almost statona<y with ths exception Of slight
incrsase IN the prsssst yenr. 1t m~bsum thAtfren
Frsnss and swtsssland the snisFstioa ~ insrsssa
tvsn Ave per cent over the last year. s three four
huDarsa per cent since 1870 The total sOunt Of smi
szson nom al eeuntries 10 this port has steadily pro
grssfsd during the last four years till in the year 1852
is nearly 500 GOO and have doubt that half mil
Hon Of human bsiSgs from foreign countries have arrived
in all parts Of the United States during the last twelve
months The great majority Of these have already be-
como good republicans, and will soon be thoroughly
AmeIcsnissd by our free institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

Mortality In New York During the Year
1852.

According 70 our annual custom, We submit to the
pubic series Of statistical tables exhibiting the asgrs
gate Of deaths which occurred nom various pre-
vaisg diseases in the city and county Of New York
from the sst day Of January last up to the twenty NTH
day u December 1861 The record sould not be made
more comprehensive owing to New Years day falling
upon Saturday. We have arranged the tables that
they win show the fetal monthly mortality Il each sax
the places Of nativity q the deceased the gro numbers
who died In various public nstitutons and the ages
ct which ths entire number disd. In table which
have appended eontrast the numbers dying from dm
lar diseases during this and tie year 1851 The gross
total Of deaths for 1862 amounts to II lss-neuding
1878 sl born shdrsnof whom A52s ws.s adult males
ss72 adult fsnalss 7l62 boys and 6 girls Dissass
carried away AL Of solored population The imam
tile mortality sti maintains the same ightfuly high
range to which 1t attained In former years. nom the ops
ration Of many combining causes. The number Of chill
drsn who died under year Of eye amounts to $780,
whilst the Immense total Of IL 400 did live to The ago
Of ten. The main causes which combined 10 produce
this hecatomb were, doubt the crowded state Of the
lodging houses occupied BY city working slass the
consequent contaminated air bssathsd by the ohdrsn
and the sdultsrated milk which they arc compelled to
use. The average ratio If death, taken with
reference to cur population. permanent and tran
STORY to nearly in twenty nins being very
much higher than that observed in the rural portions
Of the 6tats There Of accurately ascertain
ing TO what ratio death prevails and how it really affects
the future progress Of population In the city, owing to
the absence Of registry Of marriages and births Con-
sumption fevers Of the various CLASSES insnmatory
diseases Of the great cavities and internal organs carried
OF their hundreds Of grown up persons whilst cholera
infsntum, diarrhea, hydrocephaus narasmus, sprus,
and the ether routine disorders operated with their
usual but not greater, intensity amongst the children
Neither space time admits Of more close
analysis Of these most important tables but We do hope
that their careful reading study and comparison with
those sf other years. by the people may induce them
demand new and comprehensive system Of municipal
or public hygiene. Of the most important subjects
which engage tie attention Of . civilized community
New York enjoyed the clean Streets the clear and
thorough system Of sewerage, and the well connected
syten Of city drainage which enforced BY law in
London Paris Dublin and oshsr European capitals the
mortality table for the next year would be very light
Whit gain in productive labor BY raising up vigorous
and women would be ncalculabls In this rsepset
both legislators and phianthropiss new city GO
vernment have nsble career opened for them.
TABLES SHOWING NUMBER o. DEATHS FROM VARIOUS
pIsEAsrs AZ RrroRTEp IN EACH MoNrH DURING 1851
Ly~.S0 t. IE-~<l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
3 II p Il a W CO y Z p 3,
Statistics or the Law Courts FOR the Year

We this dag, In pursuance Of our annual CUSTOM lay
before the readers OF the NV YoRa HrRIo statistical
table Of the business transacted In the several law courts
Of this atty during the year that has passsd From this
table oosceptioa may be formed OF the mltifArions
duties that dsvol,s upon the ocials Of the Law courts
and those whose province It TO report the general
public the legal proceedings Of Now York
There are on N avWsse, from sixteen to sghtesn dK
rsnt departments in the City Hail. in which legal bus
ssss transacted including TRIAL courts Judges Cham
hs, end United stssss Commissioner sndotAer odos
We bear willing testimony 10 The several clerks ard
other coisls MA ssy for the assistance given BY thsua
IN the ssapation Of the following tablse but fsr thar
Uniform courtesy al occasions, aad the facility r.
fcrdsa 70 eur NV reporter In reaching Ne epnisns d.
esops And rsssrds q Ne osurts WHARF IL hAvs bssn
equally hnd would b tnvdious 10 paxtleuIarixe any
eps or svo but % 40 hspe, that ancnspt thsgs yel
a. NJ sSw sSnSsislyseioA 10y suss>He NJ pF;sstt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

NO. - MARION Observation-Disclosures 1s22.
Mrs J. W. Schmidt, First Disctrsss hrs. r Macon
Second Dirotrfs Mrs Bachs NsEvsrs Third Drsstress;
MIS- sias Brown, Fourth Direetrcss, Mrs. James Bcw,
Fifth Dirtctrsss; Mrs. DR. DlIss Sixth Drectrss Mrs
Henry Colt, Treasurer Mrs J. D. Kleu6esn, Secretary;
George T. EIiot, IT., NJ d., Resident Physician.
This Institution affords shelter to such married women
Of reputable character nay satisfy the Whiting oua
mttss OF their Inability properly 10 provide for tAn
feivss in their conAnement II ssofurnisss stuitous
medical aid 10 I'll poor who ma, dsrs 70 bs -
ssss the LIT day o. yssuasy, 1854, 40 women lave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

here have the curious fact Of o52 American citi
returning from foreign parts to their beloved
ad glorious land during the last twelve months while
nearly see COO perons Of foreign birth have arrived
IL same port The greater number Of the smiyrants
% met remain here but pass to various States Of the
Unaen.
II will ~ that the largest number have arrived
June, the smallest In February. The emigration in June
- been swelled by the number of Germans
sETfTing in that month ........ ......t
ne following table viii exhibit the different countries
noa which the smgrants leave md the numbers arriving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31


The number yasci.atsd during the ending March
1st 1850, 1873; and during the following year,
2669 Since the LIST Of January last the number vacci
Dated has been 705 The largest number Of pre-
sents itself In the month Of May; thcy fall Oh rapidly In
June, and almost wholly ~ the warm weather cd
The largest number Of vaccinations per-
formed In one month occurred in May 1886, when 1t
reached Co.'S being nearly many for the whole year
ending March 1st 1851 In aluding TO the subject Of
vaccination the Board OF Officers remark EVERY
who reflects the great good which he's resulted to
the world from the discovery Of the efficacy vaccine
virus must be filled with astonshment at the apparently
great effect Of seemingly inadequate little
Il fifty years has elapsed since 1t made pub
lilo, and something less than that period since Its claims
admitted. Like most inventions its utility
questioned by many jndicious persons while the Is
norant sneered 1t it. 1t was indeed humbling to the
pride Of many to accept what was claimed great
remedy from 20 contenptibc source as COWS uddar
Had its origin been loer had tho arts combined to pro-
duce had chemistry been called into reputation to
determine its component parts 1t would doubtless have
met with kinder reception. But time observation and
experience, have, ussal conquered prejudice and
with his discovery appreciated Dr. Jenner has long since
taken rank among the grea lest Of the human
race his praises to bs ped BY unborn generations and
his rsnown to be enduring the benefits lowing from
his discovery transcendsnt" e 1W
The revenue Of the nstution during the ending
March 1st 1852 90 1877 68; Of which amount $3.50
was q donation from Jenny Lind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
THE EMIGRATION.

yhe Emigration to this Port for the
Year lS52.
ne following tablcs, which We have complied from the
hcsks Of the Commisaioners Of Emigration will exhibit
the snation for the last years also the totals the
tArss previous years sshjoned the nrst table show
hg The number Of passengers TO New York. both foreign
born and native for every month I'm the vear =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

which have contributed to the emigration during
the last year rank in the following order Germany
Ireland, England. France and switzerland. The two
which have sent eghths Of the whole
number Of sngrsnts compare follows the different
his of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

IDroauW6y, oppositS FeaH street
George Nswbold, President; George T. Trsnbs yics
PIeedent; John Adams, Treasurer; Robert J. Murray
Secretary; Johu L Roons, superintendent.
The number Of patients admitted into and discharged
from this institution during the year 1852 have been as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
Northwestern Dispensary.
eighth Avenue. between Thirty seventh and Thirty
eighth streets
INSTITUTED, l8J

rNsTITUTkD, loJz.
John A. Ring Jr., President Robert Ray First Wee
President; Lebbeus B. Ward Second Vice President
Joseph s. Gibbons Treasurer Charles II. Rusher sss-
Rotary.
This Institution organized in the month Of 0sto
Der last and went into operation the LIST Of December
It Is designed furnish medical and surgical attendance
and medicines gratuitousy to Destitute citizens
siding IN that rapidly growing section Of the metropolis
lying between ths Fifth and the Huassa river,
north of Twenty third street
The number Of patients thus far treated and under
treatment b. the medical staff Of this institution
follows
Attended % tner nouses "
Do do. the disIensary ........................ 90
The smallncss Of this number 10 attributable to the
fact Of the existence Of tho institution being yet
rcarcey known but principally TO the circumssn,s that
the Northern Dispsnsary Is still exercising ts charities
Is far up Is Fortyseccnd street With the commence
ment OF the nev year II is expected that the North
Dispenfary win limit the northern boundary Of It's
operations to Twenty third street. the prescribed southern
boundary Of the Northwestern Dspeneary after which,
and the existence Of this institution shall be
generally known there doubt but Thousands Of
poor viii be glad to avail themselves Of its benefits
Those desiring 10 obtain the Of the consulting
physicians and surgeons well the district and at
tending physicians can do 70 at the dispenssry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

Eastern Dispsnsary. sskmH
[Rssr Of Essex market Essex street, between Grand
and BroomeJ
EsTABLIsHED 1880.
Thomas Williams, jr.. President; Richard Tweed, Woe
President; David B. Ksslsr, Treasurer n D. Brown,
SECRETARY
IAe Board Of Trussses In their eighteenth annual
report say that IN reviewing the events and expert
sness Of the past year tAsy nay osr sincere oonsAtu
aiens 70 their members sad friends the aspset of the
affairs Of the institutiOn fer they have rarely been In
moro satisfactory condition that 1t prsssutn
The following table exhibits the numbsr SEX &c., Of
those VIA have svsed themselves Of the benefits Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

ssseh ~ s.d esss.sd Tie gasuteus asastsses q tAs
1G1nun k>6ss}x&<<s
BmiSe {6s ss1s yssiod q tne. tA@s have teen 1At
sssGned IN the asylum who have given birth 70
ia children there having been three a twins OF
tle1s sso6ssd HAevs H. brought TO bed Uf1asp1nt
s1adrsa o. the teal ybsr Of children h.er y ere
boys 81 90 girls. I1yo boys and three gifls were I'LL
born, n the following causes - "
Henasuy dead. Sc. ....ss..
1v0koug loDorD. s.ss1
Dkrecn utAtiou
Arm presentation and vsrsion.. ,.....l
Forceps from dsformity OF mother ..,............1
PueYperA convulaions
Not one Of the mothers have died. Three cases OF
puepera convussns have occurred Forceps have been
used three times Wis
Inertia Of the uterus.
Derormify OF the mother.
Puerpesal e0nvnlsions.
Version has been twice resortsd to In axm presscta
tons and the perferaer used In Of puerpAl
convulsions s..- - - : -
s.ysnaturs' during tn: year 1851 $2iss g
The Asylum ID entirely supported by voluntary sub.
scriptions - 80 80 ...1 '.Fe
About 5lOc sppcants have svAed themselves Of this
charity since Its organization. ..r.'.sst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum.
prince street ooruar nj Mott


BY act Of hecrporaon, passed by the Legislature in
April 1852 the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum and the
Roman Catholic Half Orphan Asylum were incorporated
into body the Of the Board Of Managers
Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, in thu city Of
New York
orriCcRs
President .......,... Most Reverend John Hughes
lst Vice President Very Reverend John Loughin
ID Vice Prsfident....... Hugh Sveeny n. d.
Treasurer .............. ID. Ca-clin
beoretary -...s...,...,. M >, ODonneA
Assists Mt Secretary 49,. l.. Binsse.
This imtituton la indicates Is devoted to the
and training 81 orphan and half orphan Catholic chill
dren Of both The by.laws admit under The
Of three years snd Is the aim Of the managers TO
have all spprepced at fourteen years Of age urle taken
away by their friends prevented by sickness There
at the prese mt time In this asylum and ts branches
about 700 children OF whom about eo0 girls and soo
boys
fbe expenses for the current yssr, have bssa about
S7s eco
There also ladies' association attached TO th,s iust
tutop, and devoted TO the design by charitable
contributions in money, &c.
The institution 10 IN very prosperous condition. bat
owing 10 delay In the annual report consequent upon
the union OF bs two Institutions Il Il impossible to give
further detail Of hs operations for the pre- year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
Asylum for CeIorsd Orphans,

fifth AVENUE, BfsTHkEN FORTS. hfCOND AND FOETf-
THIRD MISREPRESENTATION 1876.
pary Few, First Directress Margaret Roosevelt &C.
oond Directress: Anna II. Bhotwsn, sscretary Mary
Murray, Treasurer.
Number Of children IN the Asylum Jan LIT, 1882 20l
Indentured during the year. 81
Returned TO respectable parents Ut IL years Of age
Went homo by permission. Observation-Disclosures. z
without perm.saisn. .................. 2
admitted during the year. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Now IN the ssyum--boys 13e, girls II. ........ ~
Admitted since opening the asylum. ...... 0s1
ofthe 81 children admitted the past year 20 did no.
know the alphabet 20 could spell little IL could read.
The work done In The school IL enumerated As follows
.hirts ~ flannel shirts 2s; aprons 22o; sheets 72
towels C2 handkerehiefs henmed 1o6 pillow cases "a;
and made Ill ed quits made "a pairs OF hose marked
100; cspes made 81 drawers II; bed tck. 49, The 70
ceip's and Of the institution during the
past year hare amounted 10 about $40 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
Excess Of Germans ever Irish. ..

In The year 1851 the OF the Irish the Ger
e3.53: when the tota! number Of cmigrarts
from Ireisnd 1926 or considerably more than
from s other countries pat togstber and tho number
from Germany being only 60 5S5. The German tmgrants
have tb year exceeded their number for last by
A24S The Irifh emigrsnts ssve fallen Of sy 45l9 The
greatest number Of emigrant that arrived In this
city from any country In the old world was from Iro
hand in 1851 The decline In the present year Is owing
partly 10 the Of the potstoe crop and partly TO
TO the operation Of the Incumbsrod Estates Bill,
and the hope OF Tenant Right Bill through the
tion OF the League.
cames; Is the Political disturbances that shook the
social fabric and the other Is from the fact Of tue
in parts OF Oermsny ssndag out the psuper
snerants In cargoes paying their passage 70 New York
and hence TO the interior Never did hsso many OF tho
very poorest class Of aernsns arrive a. during The Last
year
The following table exhibits comparative view Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

majority Of the above noted - having been
tried ct law suits against the Coeetoe oe
this port for Of duties psid under protest. Of
which were commenced prior to january. 1854 "a
*MT. Nelson Il eonmissonsr Of ths United States The
heard before him that OF Angus
ss Barr Whose s.Esditisn vas claimed b. The British
British ship st. James The accused was discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
The Hon lSamuol n. Belts, District Judge.
George W. Morton, Esq, District Clerk

Joseph Brigham. Esq. Deputy Clerks
From the Ars Of january to the 31st Of 1859
there instituted the admiralty side Of the Court
sol suits These suits were DICTIONARY bonds bills Of
ladipg charter parties marine hypothccatios ssAmsns
there there have been heard and finally disposed Of 1885,
There yet remaining the docket and not brought
to hearing ass. 4
Owing to the press Of business and the sitting Of thu
Circuit Com the Hon. Andrew Judson, Of Connect
cut designated to hold the March, Nay june, and
Of July 40 1850 and the got amending the passed
April q 1882 Judge Belts continuing the business Of
the Circuit Court while Judge Nelson sitting IN the
Supreme Court ct washipgtop. AZ
The case Of the United States against John L. Oeul.
van and A. Irvine Lewis for violation Of tho Neutrality
Island Of Cuba was tried before Oils Donor Judge Judson
during the March term Of the District Court and
pied twenty four successive days. when the jury, being
unable to agree, were discharged. @a-s
On the common law side Of the Court there were
eighteen suits commenced or these, eleven Judgments
On the criminal side Of tie Court there have pre-
scented indictments Of thsse there have been
tried and disposed Of twenty two and Asen rsSognisan
COS forfeited rsmainisg to b. finally disposed Of forty
In the cauaes argued and submitted during the past
Written decisions, and sixty optnons and Judge Judson
delivered forty decisions and thirteen written opinions
Under the provisions Of tho acts Of Congress before
mentioned Judge Judson has been 70 held the
January term Of the DISTRICT Court foE 1854. ssa
Judge Belts win hold the Circuit Court during the
Circuit Court caisndsR whfls Judge Nelson ttizg In
the Supreme Court ct Warrington.
The Clerk and Deputy Clerk Of this Cou.t Unitsd
States Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

saxm y ~ - sS>Ssa w ~. "a A2R
e q inpoaIbs 70 nAks table oonVasattvs of thS,
business e 1862 with that Of the preceding year. inn
see instances thsrs has besn increase, and In ethsr
auuuneseynUk ON merv11ek Mitigation apps&n Ret to-
diuhh see the Csl4G nisx emig rstisn mania com4
ueI1a " - informed Ut suits for divorce for abar
dospnt, ~ actions for dsbt, have become very A.
No nsy hsrs observe, int much Of the time Of tho
higher courts has been wasted in the trial Of trning
0bs for Islander petty assaults and other minor cases.
vhioh sheuld properly be- disposed Of before trim
nails Of less extensive Jurisdiction. We have
bic and Judges occupied entire days IN trials for
ISLANDERS. which resulted IN ELK cent dAAagDband In
many cssss vericts the deen6ants Whefsawyers
are willing to bring suits. freouently on the undsr
standing that their to be measured by the sxtsnt 81
the damages recovered think it would BE- we'll TO have
law enacted to the effect that h those apseulAave
suisn II nifty dollars q least BE- not recovered by the
plaintiff he should pay the costs Of thu defendant - vel
70 the County Clerk Geo W. Rsbastt, sd, saa Thes.
CsrDley ESD Sheriff, also tender thanks for tho
Kindness extended to during their term Of ef1oe.
These gentlemen viii be suocsedsd By h. B. Oonnely
Esq, a County Clerk and John 0rssr, Esq, % ShgR
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoUH1. s&&
Hon Samuel Nelson IAN Associate Justice Of the su-
prens Court Of the United statsA) Prsadng Judge Of
this court
John W. Nelson, ESQ., Clerk. \, ...-s
Richard u. stillwell, Esq, Deputy Clerk
~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
United States District Attozey. J. Prescott Hail. Esq
United States Assistant VIM. n. Evaxts, Esq
Chief Clerk, james Ridgway. Esq. e@ q
Number OF prosecutions against goods for violations
Of Revenue Laws, which resulted in con-
formations and forfeiture to the government
Number Of indictments drawn ...........,.. II
Number Of trials before tho Commissioners and tho
OOurIs. ...........
Number Of civil and criminal prosecutions institut
ed In the name Of the United States.... Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
SUPREME COURT--spECIAL TERN.
The Fame Judges.


The Fame Judges.
William II Armstrong, ESQ, Clerk
Janua y--Tyias Of Issues Of Law and equity
Motions heard ana decided at saturday
sperfA terms. %
February (No trials Saturday motions ... 60
nach--Trisls ard arsume nts. ................ is
Saturday motions. Observation-Disclosures. 20
st
Apfil--rrios and argum, nts.................. 1
Saturday motions. .........,............9 90
Nay mo trisls.) saturday motions ...... 7S
June Trials and arguments. Observation-Disclosures. "a n
Saturday motions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
July and August- mo trials Saturday motions a.
September Trials and arguments ............. 90
Saturday moiicns.. 90
-loI
Novtmbsr- Trials and arguments ............. 20
Saturday motions. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.
Dsesmbsr- mo trials Saturday motions 49,. Sc
comfortable number OF motions probably ovor two
hundred have been argued snd decided at Special Trn
heard and passed upon at Special Term besidss ven
large amount 81 81 pore business. a4Fs 4w III
slrREMK c0uRr--crRcufr.
The same Judges. . -. aas.a4
s Nelson G. Gridley, Esq, Clerk NNA tr
The number Of tried IN the Cirosis Court In
clnAIs inqussz and dismissss Of sonplsints IVES -
follows - = e 6e '-'.,0 +" ~
January ......"...... 90 June. ~
April. ~ Novenbsr-.. ......... o6
JNM.....,... ....n-...............M
Nnrnbes Of actions referred ................. 7k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

srrSRo1 COUNT.
Jadgsss-H Hen. Thomas J. Oakley, Chisf Just6s nss.
xipan rains, Hon Jshn DUES, Hon Wn. W. Cnnpbsn,
'ros. ysssph BeswsstA, and Hon. Ron. n.sss.s
sSYt, ,. 9. ssspbsll IG csrh Il ~ ma m