davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17
During Mr.. Forests engagement the free list,
with the execution Of The Press must be sufnended.
WYMAN's

New and Unparalleled Wonders In Magic
and VentrilOquismi, at Odd Fellows Hall,
On Monday. Tuesday, and IVsdnssday Evenings,
May 18th. 18th, and 18th, and on Wednesday af-
ternoon, l9th, commencing at o'clock.
INTRODUCING, besides other and startling
i experiments, WYMAN'S incxhausble bottle,
from which he pours upwards Of one hundred
glasses Of wines, liquors, and cordials. twenytw
kinds in all, fourteen kinds more than any other
Wizard can produce from one bottle. Pot POUR
of Handkerchiefs, Flora's Bunch of Keys, Wonder
full Portfolio, Ink versus Water, Life moving and
Speaking Automatons, ventriloquism. Astounding
Illusions, &c, &c.
Sec srnall bills.
Admittance 25 cents. Children haf.prce.
Doors open Z. To commence at O'Clock.
Nav IT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17
"A M u s Il M EN- rs
ON MONDAY EVENING. MAY n.
NATIONAL THEATRE

ON MONDAY EVENING. MAY IT,
viii be presented Richard Shells popular Play,
in five acts, of DAMON AND PYTHIAS. Damon,
Mr. f.. FORREST; Pythias, Mr.. w. nj FLEM-
ING; Dyonisius, (lst appearance,l Mr.. SHErAap;
Luoullus. list appearance MIR. J. L. BAKER; Ca
lanthe, Qst appearance,) Mrs. d.. BowERs. The
POLKA NATIONAL, by Miss ANNIE WAL
TIERS and Mad'le THEODORE. To conclude
with the very amusing Farce of SKETCHES IN
INDIA.
During Mr.. Forests engagement the free list,
with the exception Of the Press, must be suspended
PRIcEs OF ADMISSION Private Boxes, So; Dress
Circle and Parquette, 50 cents; Children under
ten years, half price; Reserved Seats, rs cents;
Orchestra Seats rs cents; Family Circle. 20 cents;
Third Tier, 80 cents; Colored Gallery, 25 cents.
May II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17
FOR LIVERPOOL,

FOR LIVERPOOL.
1k United States mail steamship BAL
~+NE. TIC, Captain J. J. Comstock-Ihs
zaZkk2&AED steamship will depart with the Uni
ted States mails for Europe positively on Sa-
turday, 18th May, of IL o'clock, NJ, from her
berth, at the foot of Canal street.
No berth secured till paid for.
Forfreight or passage, having unequalled aca
commodaton for elegance a nd comfort apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS & Co.,
SO Wall street, N. Y.
The steamship ATLANTIC will succeed the
BALTIC, and sail 18th May.
Nav l3-tNl5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

WASHINGTON AND ROCKVILLE PLANK
ROAD.
4 THIRD INSTALMENT of fine dollars on the
IA share will be due and payable at Chubb, Bro
theirs, on Tuesday, the let day of June next.
Stockholders are requested to be punctual.
Nav Saw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

John II. BUTHMANN, Pennsylvania ave-
- nue., south side, between a. aud 9th streets, his
received, per schooner Lavina Jane, 30 900 Havana
Cigars, La Fidelidad May ll-3tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

Fillmore Delegates Jor 7ioga, Netc York.
OwEso. May l4-Toga county has elected
Fillmore delegates to the District Convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17
LOST,

YESTERDAY, between Seventh street and the
i corner of Sixth street, or on Seventh, between
and streets. BLACK LACE VEIL. The
finder will please leave il at the Republic office.
May IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

For freight or pnssagc, apply to
EDWARD X COLLINS & CO.,
No So Wallstreet m Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool.
f. G. ROBERTS Il CO.,
l3King's Arms Yard London,
JOHN MUNROE & CO.,
26 Rue Notrc Dame DIES VICTORIES, Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners Of these ships will not be account
able for gold, silver. bullion specie, jewelry. pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills of ladng are
signed therefor and the value thereof expressed
therein Dec s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

BY JAMES e. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON 7rH STREET
WESTON Monday, May II, at O'Clock
p. m, on the premises, ! shall sell that valuable
Lot No. 7, in Square No. 449, situated ON the
of 7th and streets, with front OF eighty feet
ON each street.
Terms; One fourth cash: residue In six. twelve,
and eighteen months, with interest, satisfactorily
secured. Conveyances at the expense Of the pur-
chaser JAS. T.. McG UIRE,
May l3-d Auctionccr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

THE NEW YORK q LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
The ships comprising this line arc
The ATLANTIC. Capt. West.
The PACIFIC ......... Capt Nye.
The ARCTIC. ......... Capt Luce.
The BALTIC. .......... Capt. Comstock.
The ADRIATIC ....... Capt. Grafton.
/4ElES THESE ships having been built by
1t- f-f9. contract expressly for Governments
Es2SIz6dzzb service, every has been taken In
their construction. and in their cngnes to ensure
strength and speed; aud their accommodations for
passengers are unequalled for elegance and com
fort.
Price Of passage from New York TO Liverpool In
first cabin, 500. Exclusive use Of extra size
state rooms, 5000; in second cabins, $40. From
Liverpool to New York. E30 and EGO.
An experienced surgeon Is attached to each ship,
No berth can be secured until paid for.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

-
The report covers tho fifteen months from Sep
tembcr 80. 1850 10 the closc of the last calendar
yenr but the above figures embrace only the
Twelve months Of 1851. Ia my next shall prob
ably give the exact number for the omitted quarter
Very erroneous impressions exist in the United
Statcs and elsewhere ne 81 the extent Of immigra-
ton into the country, and the number Of inhabi-
tsnts Of foreign birth now residing in IL. In
recent debate In the British Parliament, promi
nent member in tho House OF Lords the Archbishop
Of Cashc stated that there were 500 900 Irisbmcn
in the United Statcs; aud have in many
newspapers what purports 20 be an elaborate and
detailed statement OF the number Of Germans
among us. from which IL would appear that there
were 100000 OF that nation in tbis country.
These accounts arc all ridiculous cSaRgerations.
The report 81 the Superintendent Of the Census
ia nishes the following very useful table, which
enables us 90 correct these errors, aud presents a
very clear view Of the subject.
The following statement will show the acccssions
10 our population, from immigration, from 1890 10
1860:
Number Of foreigners arriving from 1870
To 1910. ......................... 10000
Natural increase, rcckoned in periods Of
ten years. ..................... 1850
Number of foreigners arriving from 1910
10 1920. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii4,0OO
Increase OF the above 10 ls20........... 1900
Increase from 1910 10 1920 Of those arriv-
ing previous TO 1sIO................ $3.50
Total nuInber ol immigrants aud descend
ants of immigrants IN 1920. ........... 3J9,O1O
to 1890 ............'....-...... 2o3.g7g
Increase Of the above. ............ ...... 35,72S
Increase from 1870 10 1880 If immigrants
and descendants Of immigrants In the
country in 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
Total number Of immigrants and descend
ants Of Immigrants ia the United States
in 1880. '........................, 1881
Number Of immigrants arriving from 1880
TO 1870. ...................7... 77s. 800
Increase Of the above. l35,l5O
Increase from 1880 to 1870 Of immigrants
and descendants OF immigrants in the
United States in 1880. 2JI, II5
Total number OF immigrants md desccnd-
ante Of immigrants ia the United States
in lsiO. .......... ............I, 800 .gi2
Number Of immigrants arriving from 1870
TO 1850. 81, $50
Increase Of the above at twelve per cent. ls5,l42
Increase from 1870 90 1850 OF Immigrants
and descendants of Immigrants ~ the
United states in 1870. ~, 900
Total number Of immigrants IN the United
States sinCc 1880, and their descendants
IN 1880. ,35O, 1884
The complete report on the census will supply
on exact classification Of our population by naty
iy, ns well as by age and race. In the mean time,
u may be said that the census tables show the
tual number Of foreigners arrived in tho United
states from 1890 10 lS50-69 years o have been
2,15S,tp0; OF whom II is not nj all likely that moro
than 1910 900 survived in June of the latter year
In the two years that haye since clapscd. about
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17

NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mr. Forrest commences
his engagement this evening Damon" in
Damon and Pythas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
TENNEssEE.-The Wing State Conven.

TENNESSEE. Wing State Conven.
ton met at Nashville, Feb Q, Hon. f. II. Foster,
presiding. The following nominations were
made
Electors for the state--Msj. G. A. Henry, of Mont
somery. Col. Thos. A. II Nelson, of Washington:
SubElsctors for the Stats-Col Oliver p. Temple,
OF Knox, for East Tennessee Edmund Cooper, OF
Bedford, for Middle Tennessee; WIN. Ii. Stephens,
Of Madison, and Walter Coleman, of Shelby, for
West Tennessee.
The Wing Members OF Congress from Tennessee
tsenators and Representatives. were appointed Der
egases Dr the State at large to the National Cenvsh
ton. J
The following gentlemen were also appointed Der
egates for the State at large, VIZ .
For Middle Tsnn.-Gen. F. X. Zoconer o. r Dss.
wilson, Gen: ? Anderson, Of Wilson, wm- H. "''e"
ner, ESQ.,, Of Bedford.
For East Ttnn.-Col. John Netherlsnd. Of hsw-'
kins, Col. VIM. II. sneed, of Knox, Dr. J. w. "ne''
For West Tenn-Hon. Milton Brown. OF Madlson'
Z. N. Yerger, ESQ, of Shelby, L. NJ Tnsfps' N's'
OF Henry.
Also. Inc following gentlemen, as Delegates itea s
the different Congressional Districts DIET T. 90
Love, VIM. b. Cannon. and Dr. Wm. C. Kys
III. II. Il Hubbard X. J. Wilson, aud Wm BE- "a
ton, Jr Ill. Col K. b Brsbson. VIM r. henh' CT s
Col. Jno II. Crozier. ~. Col Geo. HisscoVVA Wm.
F. Kercheval. Esq. Edmund Cooper, Esq ans a. a.
thur Conier, Esq. VI. NJ: 8. Fnerson X r. p,, An
Iey. and Thomas EldIdge: y vi R ~ a D' VII.
John L. ftemfniDf, ana w IN " y ou''e r.
Gen. James L. McKoin, VIM. A. Carufhers; ans .s ~
W. Lincoln. TX s. c. Braswell. Edward 8 49, sss,.
ham, ard Major G. A. Henry. X. Emerson Essi,'
Mosby, VIM. r. LOVING, and II. FELTON,.
As previously announced by telegraph MI
Fillmore was nominated for President, and 'ams'
c. Jones for Vice President. An address, s''
herring to Republican principles, and again"
Southern Confederacy, was adopted, as also
resolution recommending that the WING w
tional Convention be held a, Philadelphia July i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Loufs Napoleon.

M. GAILLARpET, in the last of his readable
leeYs 70 the Courier des Etafs Cnis, chafacterizes
Louis Napoleon as a man Of extreme obstinacy, who
hears all the world but listens to one. He has the
faith Of fanaiicism in his wn opinions But though
This surmoupis obstacles 1t often aenates men yaiua'
BILE fox his purposes-hence difficulties daily increase
The noble arsiocracy pouts at hm-the financial ar
istocracy fears him. The Faubourgst German dis
tnsuished itself by not going to the ball Of naugu-
ration al the Tuleries, at which official veries and
military epaulettes were chiefly visible. The army,
the laborers and the clergy form the triangle upon
which Louis Napoleon seeks to found his power,
But this supports itself upon material power, while
moral force il often surer and owns the Future
The lower classes Of society have no direct action
upon the upper but the empire OF the latter extends
itself more and more over the masses Therefore
Louis Napoleon has done wrong in alien
ating the Bourgeosie He has thrown 1t into the
arms of Orleansm, toward which are all the const-
tutional tendencies OF the moment and which would
at once assume - power II 1t fell from the hands Of
Louis. His enemies whisper, on the one hand, that
he is devoted the Jesuts, the other that he is
toying with Socialism. These are exaggerations.
But there is no doubt that he will find it no easy
matter to conciiate the influence OF the Clergy and
the defiance of the peasantsthe interests Of propI-
etoYs and laborers- of idle army and the necss-
sites of peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
VERMONr.-Ano.her Delegation is about

Observation-Disclosures Delegation is about
to be chosen to the Baltimore Convention, the
members Of the late Free Sod and Liberty parties
being disguised with the Hunker Delegates al
ready chosen.
We find call for a Convention for the lid
District for Convention to be held at White
River Junction, March 4. Some "Free Demo
crat +" will probably be chosen Delegate, and as
the name of Thomas Bartlett, Jr., the Free Soil
member Of Congress from Vermont, was
attached to the late Halett" call for a
National Convention, we suppose this new
movement has been got up in pursuance of that
cali
Mississippi and Georgia will not be alone in
sending double Delegations 10 Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21


The following are the Yeas and Nays ia
the House of Representatives, Feb. Is, on ordering
10 be ensrosssd for third reading the bill repeating
the proviso In the Oregon Territory Law, which
limits the mileage Of the Delegate to 1850:
YEAs-Msnrs Aiken. Willis Allen. Ashs, Bailey Bsas,
Albert @ Brown Buell.. Busby, Cable, Thompson Camp
bell, Caske. Chandler. CLARK, Cobb, Colcock. Censsf
Daniel, DAVIS, Dawson Dsan, Do:y. Durham. Eassm.n.
Edgeron. Edmundson, Ficklin. Fitch, ylsrsAce, =. n
Fuller. d. Fuller, Gamble Gaylord. Gentry. 0lnoss.
German, Grey, Hall, Hamilton. Ishsm ii Harris, Hart,
Hendricks Hsnn Holiday Howard How. JI, Iaysf.ols
cher. LoekhaIt. Mace, C. Marshall. Marshall, M
son, McCorkie Nc Donald, McLsnahsn, McQuesn, No
lcoy. n ID Moore, Nsbers. OIds, Or, A. Parker, ".
PaIker Phelps: Poll, Powell Price Rantoul, J. Rshnd-
Seymour. o. g. Seymour, J.. p. Stanton, H. Stanton.
stevsns stoae St Martin Stuart. Thompson Tow nshsnd
Ward. White. Williams. wocdwMd fatss-ise VIZ
Appleton, Averstt, Bsbcock Bsyy Bansre Bartlett Us
Bennett: Bbishaus. Bocock Bowie BOYD Brooks. Bar
Tsw. Cadssl: l. .. Ga%pSs'' c Ss,ss,, Cnag"es'
7. Davis. Dccksry, Duncan. Evans Ewing, faglkasr
Fowler CiddI lgs Goodenow, Grow. Hammond, Harper,
8: Hairs. Hsws: Hascai, Haven, Hsbard, hiebsrd,
James Johnson g ": Jones, J G. Jones, 9. @. King
Pr King K uhns Meacham. Miller MIlson, Miner, More
head, Newen. Outlaw, PeaDlman. Perkins. Robe 6ck'
eu SchermefhOrn SehoolcTaft. Sch0onmakeT, shelton
Smart. S.sny Stanton stephens Tn Stevens ssthsrana'
Taylor. Benz Thompson, Thurston, Toombs, Waibrdgs
Wallace. Walsh, Washburn, Jr.. Watkins, WEIGH. Aisx
ABSENT OR NOT vorrse-Messrs Andrews. J. Apple
ton, Bovine, @. II. Brown, Burt, Csbsl Cottman Cul-
l0m Darby Dimmick, Disney. Dnkes, Floyd Freeman,
Goodrich, Green, Hllyer, Hossford, Tn NJ Howe ID i.
sMGns, Ku MaI Mann M Martin McN. Meade h So
Russell Scuddsr Smith, Snow, stratton Srothsr, Sweet
SER Tuck, Venabls, Wells, Wleox@t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

TuRKEY.-The official Almanac Of the
Turkish Government for the year 1885 OF the Hejira
or 1852 Of the Christian Era, contains valuable in.
formation upon the governmental details of the o.
tomsn Empire. 1t seems that there are Depart.
ments of Marine, Commerce and Police, and also oil
Agriculture, Education and Public Prosperity. The
number of officials in these departments depends
upon the Suisan's will. Disposable Efendis and
Beys, especially If poor, are usually called into
these places which are lucrative. The De-
par,men of Police is composed a. present Of 80 as.
sociaies, all Muslin, but rarely more than or are
present at meeting. II is noticeable that none OF
the Christian officials in the departments are men.
toned although they the heart and soul of the
business. The Quarantine Commissioners-who are
all Germans-ars not only not mentioned, but the
ex,tence Of the institution is ignored in the Alma.
nae. The same is true OF the Directors OF the Med-
cal School and Others while the honorary Directors
who are Muslin, are all named. Captain slads,
who may wear diamond on his turban and who
takes the rank Of Admiral in the Marine, is alse
omitted in the list.
These facts show that the Turkish Governments
has yet to fear religious anaticsm. The extension
Of civilization By means Of the press has place IN
the Governmental care. There are 81 periodical
public atoms In the whole country II Of them appear
in Conssantinople, in Smyrna, In Egypt. In
Syria, and In Moldsu and Wallachia. They are
in tbs Turkish, Arabic, Greek, Greek Turkish, Ar
menian, Armenian Turkish, Moorish, Bulgarian,
Wallachian, servian, German, French and Italian
languages. The periodical official journals which
appear in the Turkish language for more than half
ofthe inhabitants Of the Empire conversant with
that, consis, OF small one In Constantinople and
another in Egypt. medical bulletin has been re.
Gently added - them. Most Of these sheets appear
weekly. Turkey has foreign Ambassadors--in TIE.
heran, tPersia,) Athens, London, Pans, Berlin and
Vienna. The Ambassadors IN London and Paris are
Greek Turks. Eighteen foreign powers send Min
listers to Turkey
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
Fhe Prospect Before Us.

The Baltimore Argus says-The prospect
Of a triumphant election Of The Democratic
nominees, is clear and cloudlcss. Every
whore in our ranks, harmony and peace pre-
vail:-eyerywhere our friends are gathering
for battle, with high hopes and fixed purpo-
ses to rout the GaIphins and their allies from
the posts they have abused. We have not
seen or heard Of democratic paper in the
land that does not go for Pierce and King
we have not heard o. democrat any
where that is not ready to do battle for our
ticket cheerilly and heartily. This of itself
would insure US the victory; but while our
friends are thus united, and heartily at work
in the cause.-the Wing ranks are in confu-
sion, discomfort, and open rebellion are rife
amongst them, and there is little probability
that harmony can eyer be restored to such
discordant and jarring materials
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
To the Democrats Of Harrison Co.

The special attention of our friends is re
questcd to the following circular. 1t is o
the greatest importance to circulate the
truth, and here is an opportunity that mus
not be overlooked:
To the members Of the several Democratic
State and County Committees:
The Democratic Resident Committee ap-
pointed by the National Democratic Exc u
tive Committee, under the authority of the
last Democratic National Convention, have
row in the course capitalization number of
valuable documents for the coming cam
paign. In order to complete their lists of
names, already large, but not as full as
should be desired, the Resident Committee
respectfully ask the chairman of the different
democratic State and county committees,
and all active democrats throughout the T.
Mon, to forward at their earliest convenience
such lists of names in their respective local
ties or districts, with post offices attached,
as may serve to promote the good Of the
,auSe. WIN. NJ GWINN.
Chairman Of the Resident Committee.
A. P. EDoERToN, Secretary,
WASHINGTON. D, G.,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
National Census.

After long parley in the business the
Senate at Washington have decided not to
have the reports of the late National Census
printed and circulated through the country.
The Select Committee, after mature exam
ination, have reported unanimously that the
works is not worth printing, that it will per-
petuate errors in facts and opinions; and that
it is not at all deserving of notice Or counte-
nance. Their judgment of the work is so
hard as to lead one to suppose that in the
opinion of the committee there is something
unusual and dishonest and unpatriotc, in
the collection and publication OF stati sites,
in connection with the enumeration of inhab-
itants.
The committee say that they do not, in
their conclusions, take the expense of print
ing into consideration. Their sole object u.s.
not to save public money, but to guard the
public against erroneous statements. They
propose to reduce the matter published to
one fifth of the proposed contents, The fig
urer giving the number of inhabitants may
be pubshed.-t in. Eng
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
Cholera in Missouri.

The St. Louis Union, of the 10th, had in
tslligence Of the cholera having made seri-
Gus ravages at the town Of Rocheport on the
Missouri
Gen. Hatlon, the whig candidate for the
Legislature, and gentleman Of unbounded
popularity, was seized with the disease on
"Wednesday, and died in the course of few
hours. Arthur Taylor, of Virginia, one ol
the heaviest dealers in tobacco on the Mis-.
souri,, expired after brief illness on Monday
and his business partner, Mr.. Hadwin, was
. corpse in less than forty eight hours after
Mr.. John T. Harris. furniture dealer, died
on Tuesday night. The disease had also
spread among the colored population. and
ten slaves were buried on Wednesday.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
Facts for the Peonla.

The increased and constantly increasing
EXPENDITURES Of Government are alarming,
and appeal with force toevery taxpayer and
voter. We vii! give statement of the an
puAl expenditures from Jackson down:
Jackson's administration, ss7, ,5s5 ss6. SO
Van Buren's 35.640, ,4s6, Sc
Harrison and Tyler's 27,693, ,558, Is
Polk's 33.8979I6.5I
Taylor and Fillmore's 55,442, ,48I 90
1t will be recollected that during the sd-
ministration of Gen. Jackson and Van Buren,
the Florida war, and during the admins
tration Of Mr.. Polk, the Mexican war entaied
millions on millions of additional expendi-
ures.
Why then is it that the expenses Of the
administration-in time of peace with "all
the world and the rest of mankind" double
those of Jackson's; and are twenty-five per
cent. higher than during Mr.. Polk's most
able conduct of the Mexican War! The an
swer is found IN the payment OF GalphIn,
Gardiner and Crawford swindling claims
whereby the people have been defrauded
out of hundred of thousands at time; and
the times have come at short intervals.
1t ought not to be forgotten that Gardine'
is now under indictment for receiving the
money which was paid to him on his cltims.
Why has not Crawford, PROMINENT mem
Der of the Cabinet about the same time, who
got for himself and friends three or four
times as much as Gardiner did, been indi-
Gated
The people call loudly for a change which
will protect them from these common swim
dlers, and are bound to elect Pierce and
King for that express purpose.