davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

LEON and Princess Of Sweden The Presidents cousr
deaf has indeed been successful it has re-
eeyed the appreciation Of the Pope and Lord Pamerston
he has been complmented upon it by the Emperors of
Austria and Russia and by the Kings of Prussia and Ma
Pies 1t has obtained him the votes of than seven
millions Of the French electors; and we are now told will
win him wife from Of the most respectable and yir
tuous Royal families Of Europe Yet we fear that the
seeming strength of the President is usory and transit
tory. II is the image of Northumberland dream-the
clay and brass bearing most disproportonate ratio To-
the rest Of the compound" There is little news from
SPAIN except the official bulletins of the continued sats
factory state Of the Queen and the young Princess The
Queen Of PORTUGAL has opened the Cores in person and
in her speech promises reforms retrenchments additional
constitutional laws freedom Of elections railroad Spain
&c. All looks well
There is little news from ITALY Pro NoNo seems in q
fever Of delight with the of affairs in France and
the King of NAPLES was much rejoced at the tding Of
LOUIS NAPoLEoNs that he embraced the officer
who brought the intelligence and promoted him on the
instant 1t is stated that the King Of NAPLES has been
appointed to act umpire in the differences about the
frontier line between the Holsten and Sehleswg we are
glad that his Majesty is about his hand to some
thing useful il is long time since he has been well
employed.
Lord PALMERsroN is said to have written Immediately
before his resignation conciatory reply the coec
erment was invited to assume position accordant
with international duties and friendly relations to CONT
mental States
The King of Prussia is about his residence
IN Berlin for the first time since the revolution of 84S
Considerable sensation has been excited by letters from
Paris and Brussels reporting that France intends demand
ing from Belgium payment of the costs of the siege of
Antwerp in 1882 The funds however, had not been af-
fected by the report. Berlin paper says
The mission of NJ de Persigny to Brussels embraces
three objects. He demanded l. The extradition of all
insurgents a the Government calls the citizens who rose
against the coup deta who have taken refuge in Belgium
2 strictly repressiye law against the press. 8. The
sum which the Belgian Government indebted to France
for the expedition against Antwerp in 1881"
JANUARY 2.
The complete returns of the Election in France
are as follows
Whole number of votes given S,116,773
Affirmative for Louis Napoleon 7,439,216
Noes 640,737
Rejected, informal, &c. $500
S,u6,773
There is a rumor of Lord LANsDowN's withdrawal
from office and that his successor will be Sir JAMES
GRAHAM.
A late return shows that during the ten years
which ended with 1850, the entire emigration from
IRELAND was 100000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24
FROM OUR l. ONDON CORRESPONDENT
LONDON. DECEMBER 81. 1851.


We certainly intend to prite the old year out,
and probably the new year in. We believe there
is good deal of truth in /" Poor Richards" home
rhyme, that
Early to bed and early to RISE
Makes man healthy, wealthy and wise.
But the does not rise in London, at this sea-
son of the year, until after eight o'clock and as we
have no ambition to excel that luminary in early
rising, feel that there will be sufficient time be-
tween little beyond midnight and sunrise, for ne
cessary rest, and shall therefore ply pen until
the bells from the neghboring scepe repeat the old
English custom of ringing the old year out and the
new year IN
We have said that the sun will not rise tomorrow
morning in London until after eight o'clock; but,
alas it is too true that to large portion of the two
millions and quarter of people who crowd the me-
tropois the fact that the does rise is based
upon sort Of tradition having its foundation in the
almanac, and not established by absolute personal
experience. In truth, at this season. we may well
ask, with King Richard "Who saw the sun to-day 2"
for his visits care few and far between" There is
good story, told in the Connoisseur Of London
citizen, who after toiling up Hghgate hill, looked
round when he had reached the summit and exclaim-
ed in astonishment, g did not think the world was
50 bigp IL genuine son of Cockneydom was to
climb that celebrated suburban elevation at SUNRISE and
RiOrles oil thnt moment, anu nc
same beaueous phenomenon occurred every morning, he
would be convinced that he had feelings to be cultivated
and powers to be improved which found nothing to feed
upon in Cheapside Cornhi that the earth had riches
which neither the Bank the India-house could
pete with beauties far outvieng the pageanty Of Lord
Mayors show coronation and sounds far melo
dious than even the celebrated peal of Bow-bels
But 1851 is within half hour of its termination, and
what looking back the past year. the reflections
which the retrospect gives rise to They are indeed Of
mixed nature Politically speaking we are afraid that
the great cause Of civil and religious liberty has rerogad
cd during the year which is closing Germany, Italy,
Hungary and France may oil be quoted in corroboratiOn
Of this opinion The year found Europe in peace and
blessed with health and plenty, and il leaves in the APP
parent possession Of the blessings The wicked and
weak contrvances Of comparatively few men clothed in
little brief authority" may plunge Europe into war
but trust the kindness Of Superior Power will con-
tnue to the eoyments Of fruitful and healthy seasons
What have been doing in England during 1861. The
year. we remember doomed heavily upon us at the COM
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

INTERESTING DISCOVERY. HOLMES, Of Charleston
College, has discovered upon the coast of South Carolina
n number Of crnod sar-fshes they are popularity
called lly-star stone-ies Prof AgassE, to whom
they have been submitted for examination ana VINO
studied this group Of animals with his usual skill il is
stated believes them be the first and only species that
has been found upon the Atlantic Coast Of the United
States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24
Bring forth men children only
For thy undaunted mettlc should compose
Nothing but males"

Miss Lucy Stone-a precious stone doubt-felt ag-
grieyed that made her waist slender to minis
ter to the depraved, morbid taste of man. " The very
soul said Miss S. " is screwed out Of her body" She
also ayerred that there not for large and
generous heart in pair of tghtaced corsets" These
woman s-rights women are fond of going into details
Miss Stone concluded by moving resolution that all
Payments be open to women, and that all openings ought
to be seized
Mrs Elizabeth Stanton of Seneca Falls, daughter Of
Judge Cady exhorted her sisters by letter
the good She argued in her communication that
should captains of steamboats, and other
vessels conductors of railroads where they could obtain
plenty Of air and exercise and members Of Congress
DR.. Hunt of Boston, described a robust woman,
fat fair and forty complained bitterly that she had
been unable obtain admittance at Harvard College as
medical student She sought TO develop her nature
she said and her nature tended TO the study OF physioo
gy. We think that DR. Hunt ll-used woman. She
said and we do not question IT, that lady doctors " had
ease confidence, and prudence that would go far
to cure the patient without medicine. No doubt of it,
Mrs Mehitable Haskell, old lady, said she had
groaned for fifty years under the oppression of men
Having made this affecting statement she lifted up her
voice and wept but drying in her by the fire
Of her indignation she adured the present do
battle for their rights We hope the heellows will let
Mehtable alone the futures fifty years enough
rroan under the oppression of men," Let the old lady
have nm unlimited Through.
OF all the women who figured in the Convention like
Mrs Nichols the wife of Vermont editor the best. She
Is in false position Her heart is evidently running over
with warm womanly feeling She said that the object
of women be loved" We like her for the real ten
derness with which she spoke of her husband and children
She compelled all her sisters to betray the softness of
their nature in spite of themselves by making them all cry
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

ROSES AND IcE.-The Paquemine LA. Sentinel Of De-
cembcr Both says that rosebushes in that place with full
blown them, that day thckIy covered
with gstening icicles. They presented singular con-
rast and very sight for that latitude The recent
also extended all Florida and has probably
injured the orange trees to considerable extent IS
unusual to see such a snow storm in Fi0rida.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24
THE WOMEN IN CONVENTION.

The New York Sunday Times makes the follow
ing illusions to some of the feminine Notabiities who
recently assembled in Convention at Worcester
Mrs Price read report describing "dough-
faced crngng creature and contending that nature de-
signed womens legs (she actually said legs for panta
looms In conclusion the report stated that revolu-
tons for human rights generally accomplished by
oceans of blood there telling what ii might be
cessary to do and dare and suffer before obtained
equality with Mrs p is trump. We say to her,
as Macbeth said to Mrs Macbeth:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

We certainly intend to prite the old year out,
and probably the new year in We believe there
is good deal Of truth in " Poor Richards" home
rhyme that
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

Tickets S10--Halvcs S5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificate Of package Of 25 1900
do do 20 halves. $50
do do 20 quarters........................ 32.5
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

CENSUS AT THE CENSUS BUREAU
TERRITORY UTAH-sEIENTH CENSUS 1850
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24
s63, 0O0-l00 prizes Of 81, 900.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,

For the benefit Of the town Of Frankfort,
Glass C, FOR 1852
To be drawn Coyington, KY Saturday Feb % 1852
70 number lottery--14 drawn ballots.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

CLASS 43, FOR 1852
To be drawn Covington, Ry Saturday Feb 81 1852
IS number lottery--13 drawn ballots.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24
35,000-30 prizes of 81, 500.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.

For the benefit of the town Of Frankfort,
CLASS 81, FOR 1852
To be drawn at Coyington, KY Saturday Feb 1852
rs number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
FOR FEBRUARY, 1852.
GREGORY 4 MAURY, Managers,
Successors to J.W. MAuRY q Co.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

Tickets SlO-HaIves S3--Quarters S2.5U.
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole tickets $40 90
Do do Of 20 half do 20 90
Do do Of 26 quarter do IS 90
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

There is material change in the money market nor
the Stock Exchange The corn market has undergone
little variation during the week. few cargoes Of wheat
have been shipped for Belgium The quotation OF prices
at the Liverpool cotton market is the that Of last
week the sales have been large There has been very
little business doing during the week in the colonial and
other markets. in consequence of the Christmas hoydays
late parliamentary return shows wonderful increase
in the consumption of paper during the last fifty years
In 1901 the quantity which paid duty 81, 500 697
pounds in 1S49 it was 1872 49,, 657 pounds showing
fourfod increase The of gas is wonderfully extend
cd throughout the United Kingdom no fewer than eight
hundred and thirty-hree cities and supplied
with it, The capital invested in gas-wors is upwards Of
el2 000 and the quantity of gas annually manufac
tured exceeds IL 600 900 900 cubic feet statement
has just been made Of the present position of the Catholic
Church in this country 1t appears that there
hundred and eight churches and chape twelve colleges
men Of various orders and sxytwo converts for females
The number Of clergy, including archbishop and
twelve bishops is thousand and thirty-two There
are nearly fifty Roman Catholic bishops in the British
Colonies The number Of clerical from the Epis
copa Church in England to Roman Catholicism in 1851
was thirty-three.
Among the deaths Of the week is that of j. NJ w. FUR
the celebrated artist the advanced age Of seventy
seven. He has left property, estimated at f2ooooO,
The mortality in London has again very much diminished
the deaths last week having been 104O or I'll below the
average Of the corresponding week during the last ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

tnt;o,,Ily chosen 20 fill the seat of Henry
CLAW. Some other Members spoke on the
ouestiop. among them Mr.. Cas-, who said the
Ganste would have to decide whether va
cancy existed or not. The Senate must now
determine whether a vacancy exists. To al
Low Mr.. Dixon to be sworn would be to decide
at once that vacancy does exist. Thus the
main point to be decided would be pre-deter-
mined. He said there was no use IN refer
epce. but was prepared to act now.
The subject was finally postponed, the hour
of ~, noon fixed for the daily meeting ana
then the Senate adjourned.
The House was called 20 order by the
Speaker few minutes after IL O'CLOCK
noon. and as the roll was called by the Clerk
182 members answered TO their names. Sher-
rard Clemens, of Va, and VIM. Preston, OF Ky,
we're qualified and took their seats. The usual
Committees to announce the opening of the
session to the Senate and the President were
appointed. Among the various resolutions Of
fered one by Mr. Lane was adopted, instruct
iag the Committee on Territories to inquire
into the expedency of forming all that part
of Oregon North of the Columbia River into
new Territory.
On the receipt Of che Presidents Message,
Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, moved to dispense
with the reading, but SO much opposition was
made that it was finally read by the Clerk,
three-fourths of the members retiring mean
while Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, moved the
printing of $4,000 copies of the Message and
accompanying documents, to which Mr..
Weightman proposed, as an amendment, to
print 5000 copies, without the documents,
in the Spanish language. Pending the motion
the House adjourned at 81 P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
tg See third page for some interesting items.

CoNGREss-The Senate was called 10 order
al l2I F. NJ. by Hon. w r. King, forty-seven
Senators being present Mr.. Cathcsrt, sp-
pointed by the Governor of Indiana TO I'LL the
vacant seat of Mr.. Whtcomb. deceased, ap-
peared snd was duly sworn. On the presenta.
ton of the credentials Of Archibald Dixon
chosen by the Legislature OF Kentucky as
successor of Henry Clay, Mr. Gwin objected
20 his being sworn in. With the slight inter
ruptions caused by the appointment of the
usual committees 10 announce the opening of
the session 10 the House and the President,
and the reception and reading Of the Presi-
dents Message, the session was occupied by a
discussion OF Mr.. DixOn's claim 10 his seat
The Debate was mainly carried on by
Messrs Gvin and Weller (PGr no6i!e JfratrEs')
on the one side, arguing that no vacancy hsd
occurred in the Kentucky Senatorial repre-
sentation, and by Messrs. Jones, Mangum,
Cooper, Brooke and Seward on the other, az
guing that the appointment Of Mr.. Merri-
wether was for the remainder Of Mr.. Clay's
term Of service, which by the terms of his
resignation extended only to the lst of Septem-
Der. Congress having adjourned on the 3Oth
Of Aug, vacancy necessarily occurred, unless
another person was appointed BY the Governor
or elected by the Legislature. Mr.: Dixon
now sppears with al the regular credentials;
prina iacie evidence that he had been cOnsti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
TnE P,RIs PRrss.-The press of Paris bias

The PARIS PRESs.-The press Of Paris has
generally fallen OF in circulation since Louis Napo-
leon deprived i; Of liberty. The Journal Ses Debais
alone has kept at its previous figure Of 1900 copies
The ConsftIoEne which, previous 10 the coup cd',
circulated 10000 copies, aterward TO 5000
as it then the special organ Of the usurper but
has since fallen Of to some $4,000, notwithstanding
reduction of lis price TO % francs g. ayesr which
is considerably less than the cost % paper and stamps
This journal has however, just been sold to NJ Nres,
the proprietor Of the Pays rival Establishment, and
now the favorte OF the Emperor, for the sum Of
100000 francs or about $4,000 The Pays cold
1890 copies before December il now sells more
than IL O0O. The sleek the organ OF the Cayaignac
Republicans has fallen from D. 600 10 10000 the Pres
Girardins paper from 2lOO0 to 1900 the PGtrie
from "A 600 to COO the Gazette de France Legitim
ist from 800 70 $500. the URivers Catholic from
1900 TO 5000 the 4ssem5l>e NatiORale Fusionst from
1900 TO $500 the Union. Legitimist from 5000 10
4O0C Tie circulation OF the entire daily press Of
ParE, excepting the HoReuT the official organ Of the
Government has fallen OF some 5000 sheets daily
under the reign Of the new Napoleon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
~ How painful. how sad it is, TO see a dim

mdew cast is Grape Der anything love on adnlFe Iae
Golden sparkle Of healthhe human with rs ambitious
light harmcnizng with the general glow OF ssslns ees
cent forn-the blending OF the spiritual and phyacai-
enough Of the earth eshy TO force and power 20 NJ
hxionsly clean wings that inmorso see sable re-
shoud thus hight and oy and hto The gloomy shade"
OF disease pail and wither shunken parchment the ones
fair velvet skin-shade from the eye its diamond ray and
esst all speculation all hope from out its disappointed hny
rsxe Many many eye hsd not been % dimm'd-nany
and many form hsd been shrunk bot had felt the
fu warmth Of health had they taken Mr JEkvlss Cold
Candy in time before the dresd consumption took root
For efficacy in Coughs Colds Hoarsene Influenza aud
othsr pulmono evils Mrs JERvIsS Cold Candy his no y
val Sold by Ms. ". JEGyis, No. S~ b.osiway aii by
Dcusyist g9ssuly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
Ham DYE AND WIGs-B,rcHELon' Mar
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, DEC. Z, 1852.
For Europe.

The next number Of The Tribune for Ea-
yeca CircEleiioH will be issued THIS MORN
ING, at o'clock. Il will contain al the Latest
News up TO the time Of going to press. Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing be had at she desk
Price Six Cents The Ansica sale from Boston To-
Morrow AZ l2 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
u We Learn thai the letter from \

tE@ We learn that the letter from Mr..
Everett to the Peruvian Minister in relation TO the
Lobos business, which has been published in some OF
the journals, is incorrectly given Ii TO be no,
the original 'etter but 10 have been translated into
some foreign language, and then back into English
again This occasions several errors though the main
poin.s Of the leter are correctly gwen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

OHIo.-The Democratic State Convention
hAs been called 70 meet Jan. :, al Columbus
Nineteen out Of the . Pierce Electors ave united
II recommending samuel Medary, the Editor Of III
Columbus SALESMAN, 70 place in Perces Catine;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

u Letters from the City Of Mexico to the
l1h Nov report that the Commsndant on the National
Guards IN the State Ct Tsrlaulpas had declared in
favor oft recall Of Santa Anna. SIMILAR movement
bad likewise been made at GusdAlajsra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

yS' BRADY's DaguereOtypes received
Prize Medal at the Worlds Fair in London, and at varous
Fairs of the American Institute IN thus CITY snd IN no m
stance have they ever been defeated wherever offered for
competton His rooms at No. 25 Broadway, corner OF
Futonst are open all times and the public are invited
10 examine his superb collection oil rch and elegant AZ
ticles suitable for the coning holidays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

They ARE CoMrG-THE HoLIDAYs ARE
COMING And those splendid Games. Toys, Dolls Fancy
Goods Of every description imported expressly ior the no
porum No S45 Broadway For beauty, variety ana er-
lent they are not equaled in this country Those who care
about choice will know bow TO act on reading TINS noce.
A word TO the wise" &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
BIZ TELEGRAPH 10 THB EBw-Y0RK TRIBUNE
se-e~r- Telegraph Qos, co-prr Of Esssvr sss Bsssss

From washington-A senator Refused his
Seat, &c.
speciai Dispateh 20 The N. Y TSibsae
WASHINGTON, Monday Dec. 6, 1882. NJ
The Presidents Message has just been
opened in Congress and the Secretary is reading
il to the Senate.
The credentials of Mr.. Dixon, Senator elect
from Kentucky will probably be rejected Eloquent
speeches have been made in their favor by Messrs
Jones Seward, Msngum. Cooper and others
Mr. Meriwether does not claim seat aud
is not present. Senators Gwin Cas-, Weller and OH
ers have spoken against Dixon contcndng that there
is no vacancy c. D. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

q Hon. George Ashmun, Of Springfield, is
spoken OF by The Wings successor 70 John Davis in
the United states Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

NOrIor TO SmPPERs-Thc American Ex-
resa Coplpnny winter tarT of prices reghts
will take effect from Monday next the 9th inst The prices
charged are materially less than last winter
WELLS, BUTTERFIELD Co.
Nos 10 wAl-st and Fireplace conerof Read aod wash
mini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

e The Franklin House, and several ad-
joining buildings, at Hudson, we're destroyed by ire On
sunday night. boarder in me Fr.nkli. Hous. |. "a
feared, persisted in the fsme, The Andnsrd ha, been
arrested on suspicion Of firing the premise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

e Judge Battle has been elected to the
Supreme Bench II North Carolina and Mayer Cara as
Controller Of the STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

MorFErr's LAMP DEPoT.-lt is quite GU
rosty to visit this genemsns depot at Nos ll9 and ~
PIiuce.st eoteniporary states thai MoFTETr 10 the
tins of ra.fters" We believe III and his Gas Chande
Tiers Grandoes Pendants Candeabras &c &C. arr ht tor
the pasce princes lie at all times prepared TO furnish
Churches Hotels and Private Residences IN superior man
ner at extremely moderate prices. Sunday Dispatch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

" FowLERs g. WELLS, Phrenologists and
Publishers Clinton Hail. No. ISL Nassau-st Newfork, and
No l32 Wtshin gton- ct, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

EDIASA-Andrew Jackson, Esq, DelnD-
crs hA been elected Senator 10 represent Madison and
Hancoof Counties, il the next Legislature. 10 TIL the
vacancy oocasioned by me death Of M McA!ster who
died IN OciobeT last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

y Or BUrL and SIkAKoscH are N,:ng
CoaceIts IN Louisville XIV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

10 Sinks emptied in the day time, without
.ny UNPLEASANT efuvia by the New-York Pneumatic Dram
D.nfeced by process used only BY this Company Office,
No 81 ManEnst.