davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-01-06
Mira. NlnNynft.

We learn from the papers that this iavorile
more towards the middle Of the presen. month, i,
and we hope that our own citizens may have
the opportunity Of seeing her in her leading
characters. La her peculiar line of acting she is
without rival upon the American boards; and
her various merits and accomplishments, as
combined to win for her distinguished repu-
tation and popularity both in this country and
in ENGLAND
The republic., 1852-01-06
4 OIlgrCss.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the consider
alton Of some private bills, Nj. KossUrH was
introduced to the Senate by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
The House of Representatives, under sus-
pension of the rules, passed resolution Provid-
ing for the appointment Of committee Of five
by the Speaker TO wSit upon LoUIs KossUTH
and introduce him to the House Of Represen-
tatiYes-yeas 1913. nays 81.
The republic., 1852-01-06
Conference with the Prairie Indians.

We understand that the PREsIDENT Of the
United States will this afternoon have con
ference with the Prairie Indians, who, it is said
have prepared themselves with speeches to be
delivered upon the occasion and that NJ. Kos
sUrH and suite have been invited 10 witness
the ceremonies. On this occasion presents
will be distributed to these wild men Of the
plains. The proceedings will, lis understood
be of private character.
The republic., 1852-01-06

| Whereas, There was issued on the 10th Of Octo-
ber 1850, by the Secretary Of State Of Colonial Ar
fairs OF the British government, the following CIR
| cular, viz:
"CIRoULAR.
"DowNING STREET, October 10, 1850.
'SIR: / have TO acquaint you that il has been sug
gcsted TO me that desrabe class OF emgraRs for
! the West India colonies mig be induced TO come
| TO them from among the black and colored popula
tion OF the United States, whose arrival and loca-
| ton, if they choose to come, would have no
| doubt, be advantageous both to themselves and the
| colonies. am not aware OF any thing which can
| be done by the Colonial government to encourage
| such immigration beyond showing a readiness TO
pass acts giving the privilege OF naturalization To
any such persons might come and settle there,
and providing that bounty should be payable on
such immigrants under such arrangements rs
| may be thought desirable ! would alec suggest
as deserving of commentator whether la VS. might
not be passed rendering binding, on certain condi
tions, engagements to pay sums OF money which
may have been agreed ON by imm grants, although
such engagements may have been contracted III
America, and while the parties were in state OF
slavery.
al have, &c. GREY"
And whereas the subject referred to in said cir
cular 10 matter Of the deepest interest TO the
people OF portion Of this Conicderacy; therefore
Resoiped That the President of the United States
be requested to communicate to this House, If not
incompatible with the public interest, any infor-
nation he may possess respecting said circular,
and particularly what action the Legislative As
scmblics of the British West India Islands have
taken III pursuance OF the suggestions contained
therein.
WORTH.
On motion of Mr.. BRIGGS, the bill from the
Senate for the relief of Mrs Margaret II. Worth
was taken up, and then referred to the Committee
on Invalid Pensions.
SAVANNAH RIVER.
MIR. JACKSON, in pursuance of previous notice,
asked leave TO introduce bill to provide for the
moyal OF distractions in the Savannah river, and
the improvement Of the same; but the House re-
fused to suspend the rules for that purpose.
PENNsYLvAsIA coSTEsTEp ELECTION CASE.
On motion of Mr. ROBBINS, it was
Resoiped, That the Committee of Elec tons be re-
quested to ascertain and report the amount due to
Alderman Galloway for services rendered as com
missioner to take testimony in the contested elec-
ton from the fourth district, Pennsy yvania, in
accordance with resolution of this House passed
January 29, 1850.
Mr.. McNAlR, under a suspension of the rules,
offered the following resolution, viz:
ResolUed, That committee be appointed to in
quire into the hrmuess and stability of the ounda
ton OF The extension of the Capitol, now laid and
whether the strength OF the stone be sufficient to
uphold the superstructure about to be erected
thereon.
The question was taken on seconding the de-
mand for the previous question but quorum
voted
And the House adjourned.
The republic., 1852-01-06
nj. KOssuth.

We learn that NJ. KossUTH yesterday for
maIly accepted the invitation of the jackson
Democratic Association TO be present at their
Eighth Of January celebration.
A number of clergymen of the District of
Columbia design paying their respects to NJ.
kossUTH to-day at noon.
1t is stated that the distinguished Hungarian
will leave this city on Friday
The republic., 1852-01-06
PETITIONS.

BY Mr. MILLER: The petition OF sundry cti-
zcns Of Missouri, praying the establishment of a
mail route from Bloomington TO Edna, Missouri.
Referred to the Committee the Post Office and
Post Roads.
Also, the petition OF sundry citizens Of Missouri,
shelbyville 10 Kirksvile, Missouri. Referred to
the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
Also, the petition of John Davenport, of Boone
county, Missouri, praying Congress for arrearages
OF pension from September, 1924, TO December,
lSi4. Referred TO the Committee on Invalid Pen
sions.
By Mr. SCUDDER: The petition of John P.
Norton late collector Of customs for the district OF
,Edgartown, Massachusetts,, for allowance of COM
missions duties secured. Referred 70 the Com
mittee Commerce.
By MIR. SIBLEY The memorial Of Henri p.
Ritter and one hundred and thirty other citizens of
the District of Columbia praying for the establish
ment Of unatc asyum in said District.
The republic., 1852-01-06

kossUTHs kSowLEDGE OF EsGLBH.-In reply tc
an address from the clergymen in Baltimore, Roe
suth expressed hs qualification at tn meeting with
80 many ministers Of the gospel, and thanked them
Tor the honor they had conferred upon him. He
expressed his hrm and unwavcring conviction and
belief in the controlling power of Divine Provi.
dcnce over the affairs and destnics OF men and OF
nations. In his own life OF trials and sutferings he
had met with many assurances and exemplihca-
uons Of an oyerruling Providence. lie alluded to
his efforts in the Of liberty in his native land
aud the prosecutions which he had suffered.
Twelve years ago he was cast into prison for his
efforts tU establish free prcfs. The Austrian gov
eminent denied him the liberty Of reading, except
such books as were not Of political nature. Be
ing permitted 20 choose what books he would have,
be askcd for copy OF Shakspclre's plays and
walkers dictionary, with a determination Of stu
dying the English language
These books he felt assured had nothing OF pO-
litcaltendency, bat, although he bad never thought
Of doing any thing for freedom By studying the
English language, yet Providence ordered Il for
good. lie sct hiinsef earnestly 10 work with the
book Of the great poet and the dictionary, aud af.
ter four days hard study he succeeded in reading
through aud comprcheuding the fret page Of the
''Icmpest." This was HE fret Lesson IN the &C.
quirement Of the English language-a study un-
dcrtakou by him merely because ho bad nothin Q
cleo 10 dO--yct what was the result lie was thus
enabled 20 gain an insight into that language
through the medium Of which be was now enabled
10 addrcss the generous hearts Of the friends of lib
cry in this country in behalf Of bis down troddcn
and oppressed land. In this he saw tho hand oil
Providence ordering even his imprisonment and de
priNatiOus 70 work out good.
The republic., 1852-01-06

we understand there Is good reason TO be
| lieve that persons in New York and in this city
have been endeavoring to thwart important
measures of the Government bearing upon its
relations with Mexico, and especially the Te-
huantepec treaty. by corresponding with per
sons of supposed influence in high office in
that country. Whatever may be the other mo-
tves of those persons in adopting such course,
it cannot reasonably be ascribed to sense of
patriotic duty, especially when they must be
presumed to be aware that they are guilty of
the penal offence denounced in the law of the
United States which we subjoin:
AN ACT for the punishment of certain crimes
therein specified.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Represcn-
tntipes Of the United States Of Amrica in Congress
assembled That if any person, being citizen of the
United States, whether he be actually resident
abiding within the United States, or in any foreign
country, shall, without the permission or authority
of the Government of the United States, directly
or indirectly commence, or carry on, any verbal
or written correspondence or intercourse with any
foreign government, or any officer or agent there
of, with intent to influence the measures con-
duct of any foreign government, or of any officer
agent thereof, in relation to any disputes
troverses with the United States, defeat the
surcs Of the Government of the United States; or
# any person, being citizen of or resident within
the United States, and not duly authorized, shall
counsel, advise, aid or nssist in any such corre-
spondence, with intent, as aloresaid, he they
shall be deemed guilty of high misdcmeanor, and
conviction before any court of the United States
having jurisdiction thereof, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, and by
imprisonment during term not less than six
months, nor exceeding three years Provided, al
rays, that nothing in this net contained shall be
construed TO abridge the right of individual citi
zcns Of the United States to apply by themselves,
or their lawful agents, to any foreign government,
or the agents thereof for the redress OF any in.
juries in relation to person or property which such
individuals may have sustained from such govern
ment, any of its agents, citizens, or subjects.
Approved January 80, 1893.
The republic., 1852-01-06

The total number reported by us last season
having arrived 10y river, through oll-gatcs, &c,
was 300 ,OOO while the whole number packed was in
round numbers 1874 900, leaving ~ 900 for wagon
hogs and errors in toll gate returns. The number
Of gun bogs received this season is much smaller
than ias, and our returns, as given above will ap-
proach nearer TO the actual amount packed than
last year
The republic., 1852-01-06
From he Philadelphia Bulletin.
Retreat of fhe M,.i,nn In.nry.nf, /,


The telegraph brings the news that Carvnjal, tho
Mexican insurgent leader, after an unavsiling and
prolonged effort to make himself master Of the city
Of Cerralyo, has been compelled to raise the siege
and retreat with bis iorces across tao Rio rande.
lie not driven from his position by ovcrpowcr-
ing forces, bot by n rumor that the Mexican gen.
ersl, Uraga, was approaching the city. From the
fret VIC have suspected successful issue 20 ths
ioray. IL was badly planned and prematurcly set
on foot The wrcngs it pretended to seek redrcss
for were such would have been removed IL the
case had been properly represented to the Mexican
governmAt But this not its true object.
The best authenticated accounts state that IL was
a mere financial speculation Of the leaders, aud
that como unprincipled Americans, with their char
/ actcristic love of adventure az well ss Of profit,
we're embarked in the enterprise. We have looked
in vain for even decent preencc Of high. toned
patriotism among the "revolutionists." Their
scheme of speculation was too transparent to de-
ceive sober minded men, and it is morlifying 10
reflect that any number of our citizens should have
been induced TO Join in the expectation by the shall
low representations of the leading speculators.
We scarcely look for any further steps in
this pretended revolution. Carvsjal, who has
| borne the character Of bighmindcd, honorable
/ man, has been twice driven from posts nc had
| every opportunity OF mastering. Matamoros after
/ boing held for n few days, abandoned though
not until number was slain, including some In
| nOcent Americans. whose lives were probably of
more worth than oil that Cnrvajal really fight
ing for. Driven from this quarter, the leader
| his face up the Rio Grande and attacks Ccrralvo,
sacrificing more lives in the atttmpt. From this
position lac s also driven, and seeks snfcty, for him
| scf and his brokcn-down mockery Of an army, on
| the cast bank of the Rio Grandc.
In this sbortive expedition one fail 70 sec
4 that there has been wanting tho main element OF
succcssful rcvolution-thc sympathy Of tho people.
| The "reyolt 10 foreign one. The arms and the
rebellion came from American coil, the inhabitants
| Of the invaded States remaining passive siding
with the government troops. OF course such
| movement could not be successful in any wo-or-
gauizcd government That Il has failed, when
there scarcely any opposition from the author
titles Of Mexico, is a fact showing how contemplate
was the force OF the so-oaled rcvolutionists, and
/ how miserable were the prctexts Of the leaders in
reference 10 the burdens Of the people, and their
| burning indignation under them. We trust this is
/ thc last Of these "hlibustoring" exhibitions.
The republic., 1852-01-06

"Reso'red. That we regard the seres of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
tenn OF compromise the most conciatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought TO be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tiement in principle and substance of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of JVhig Congressional Caucus, Decem
Der ! 1851.
The republic., 1852-01-06

FREE MhsONRY is ia a very horid and prosper
"us state now, in every part oi tho Union, and the
Fraternity Is growing more numerous thsn it has
ever before been. There is now certainty that
the unhappy divisiop which has existed hitherto in
the State Of New York will be healed. aud the two
GRIND Lodges be united again in one common iu.
rIsdIctOn. st. Johns Lodge, No. J.. uf NsW York
city, the oldest IN tho United Statcs gave boz ita
80 immensely ia the maJorty Their example has
been followed by many 0l The other lodgcs, and tbc
union Will soon o. complete 81. Johns lodge is
the pgsFcssoT II that copy of the Bible which
Washington took his oath Of fidelity 10 the Consti
tuition Ji tht United Statcs when be was inauvu.
rated lie fret President - Baltimore sun
The republic., 1852-01-06

The Senate, on motion Of Mr.. DOWNS, took up
for consideration the bill directing that s 500 be
paid to William Darby, in full payment for his
services in preparing map of Louisiana.
Mr. ID. was addressing the Senate in support of
the BILL when he yielded the floor, and the bill was
laid on the table that the
The republic., 1852-01-06
w ASH N GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, is
whig Platform.

"1he series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
and subsancc-a final settlement nt-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced. %
[PREsIDENT FILLmoRE's MESSAGE or 1850.
The Presidents message, at the opening Of the
present session Of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executiv admin
istration Of the Government, in regard to what
: are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. ."-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter
TO The Union Meeting at tVeSichesier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
NEW GOODs! s!NEWGOODS!

JUGgAW & UIRrCE,
WTOULD respectfully inform their customers and
w the public generally that they have st receiv.
Ing at their OLD stand, directly opposite De Tlmadgc
House very large and well selected stock Of SpriGg
and SamRler Goods which they will sell either ioI
cash country produce as cheap any housein Ohio
FoR THE lADHs- They have a large lot Of the
latest style Dress Goods, such as silks, silk Tissues
Bareges Emb'd musllns, Linens. Lawns, Alpacus, De
LauOs, GinghaIns, Caicos, Sc.
They also have almost every grade and description
Of Bonnets, Ribbons Flowers, ,Shawls Paraaols, Gloves
Netting, Laces and Hosiery.
FnR rHE GENrLEMEY-The icy have well selected
stock OF Cloths Cassmeres, Sattinos, Tweeas, Jeans
Summer Wear. Vostings, Cravats, Boots, Shoes and
every kind of Hats.
-TRerstock of CIR 10 CERIIS. @ QJIEENSjRARE
salt, Cotton Yarn, Wieking and Batting is hesyy and
OF a good quality. theil
If you want good bargains give them call, prices
stock Is such as cant help but please and their
made to suit the times.
Lancaster, April -. 1850 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
gWNFOYB VOUR UNDNRgEANnINci.

YNHEOY Il YOUR UNDERSTANDING
VBTORK, SON q WORK would respectfully IN.
w form the citizens of Fairfield abd'tha adjoining
stand ONE door West Of Siocum's Drug Store with a
JoYge and splendid assortment Of everything in their
line,
LADIES, We have taken special care il making our
purchases so as to please you.
We have littlt Of everything, from.a JENNY LINI
csUgEIs down to the slalias st chdren's shoes.
We have also on hand and are prepared to make tc
Order
Geaiiamca'S EuSka and Seamless Caters, Con.
gross Boots, &c. We also have on hand Ladies' Gum
Shoes.
FINDINGS, &c.--We are also prepared to furnish
Shoomakor aud Finding Stores with Findings Of ovcry
description, such as Kits, Pegs, Boot-wobbing Shoe
strings, aces, &c.
sole Leather, Morocco bindings, &C., always or
hard
IN addition to the work on hand. VIC are prepret
as heretofore 10 Manufacture everything in our line
Or own wor. needs no Recommendation We hope
by proper attention 10 our business. to secrre fail
show Of the public patronage, we will always bC
on hand to wait upon cur customers AMI do curb
please them NOKK, SON & WORK
Lancaster, April 10, 1851. 10
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON.
M z. BREIDER has Just returned from tho East
lgh' cities with selected Stock Of fresh & 3gTt
Drugs DNd Medicines. Alsoa large ossortm,q.
Of the finest and most rare Surgical Instruments
choice Ci'Pf Try, sc. TIE LADIES' hare not been
6Icot'er! Call and soc his rare articles of Fancy
Goods Prices very low.
Gamcmber No, l05 Main Street. Lancaster Ohio
March l. 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
TO CONpRONTTSE m UONSCTENC

No COMfNOMISE OF CONSClENC .
HAMES GATES has Just added to his stock, at lis
~ Oh Staad IN the " Ilallmadge House." large aad
splendid variety OF ES
WATCHES, CLOCKS, sILVER- LIN
WARE, JEWELRY, &C., &C., 90 s1
Which he viii dispose of at as reason ilts, IN
able prices as any other similar stock ~ ~.
OF tho same quality can be purchased in tho Vest
ern country.
His Watches are ofthe bestmako and Of superior
quality. His Checks are ofevery variety aud oflhe
best ma manuiacture. His lot Of Siiyel-Ware is eX-
tensive and cannot fail to please His JCWelTY is Of
the most beautiful patterns and has been selected with
great care.
lie Soeps on hand, also Cutlery, Canes, Looking
Glasses and Plates, britannia Sets, Musical Insrl-
m1nts, Girandoles, Fans, Pocket Books, Brushes, q
loto fine Statioiery and variety o useful and or
naman.al articles.
lie has taken specalcare in selecting his stock to
suit this market aud invites the public 70 call and
anime for themselves, JAMES GATES.
Lancaster, juno - 9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
NIOTIcE no ALT. CnVcNRNEn.-unvin

NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED. Having
. dipOsal Of Iny Stock Of Drug, Medicines, &c.,
to Mr.. T. l.. StoCtir, all tho7e iatcb,cl to me by
note or otherwise arc earnestly invited to call and
settle tho same. wish to settle up in the shortest
possible time, and speedy companco with this re-.
lue3t viii savn cost and trouble Those indebted to
the old firm Of BUGy Beck, must also settle their
accounts anl notes Immediately | viii be found AZ
the old stand,
TO thO many friends, who nave bestowed upon me
their rcustom for so many years past, give my thanks
GEORGE G. BECK
Lancaster January 81. d6wti24
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
CITY mARDLE WORKS.

n ]. MYERS & CO., respectfully inform the citi.
sB 2ons Of Fairfield and adjoining countless that they
have commenced the Marble, Gruye-StOne and
MOnumont Business, in the city of Lancaster ON
Columbus street, few doors North of Main, where
they will keep on hand at all times the best quality
Of American Marble, and will make to order
Grape. Stones, Tomb Tables, lioHgmcRiS, and any
other Marble worl, that may be desired,
They obtained their marble exclusively from tho
celebrated Rutland, (Vt.) Querrios from which the
marble for the statue of the "Wounded Indian" was
aken their style of work will DO equal any in the
Weaern country aud they will dispose Of it at prices
as reasonable as can be oblainedl elsewhere. Tho
public are respectfully invited to call and examine
their work. j, ], MYERS co.
Lancaster, Ohio, Juno 70, 1861. 6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

and degree among nankinl--all Of which, without
one dissenting objection, pronounce this Ointment to
be GOOD!
AZ day by day unolhuslvely extends ia sphere
Of action along tho borders OF vast country, aud is
circulated throughout lis extent evidences ofilI
pOwar and new proofs of is niIi racy arc continually
developed Three millions of boxes, applied to dis.
ease within the last four years have established the
astounding fact beyondhe power Of cayil or cont A.
drton that it il fNBALLlBLE ia The cure Of all iu-
mors, Ulcers, Sores, Burns letter Piles Strofill,
Erysprlas chblains, scall Head, sore Eyes QunSy,
Group Rheumatism, Broken Breast Aguc in tho Face,
CONS, &c II completely restores the m,oasibie PHR-
spIRArIoN, anl by this means opens those avenues by
which nature intended TO oXpel the morbid matter OF
The body-thus il the syiam cloansri the blood pu-
rife and the health restored
II has power To cause all external sores, SCr1fGt-
ORS HaaOrS, anil POisJHOuy WORRiS to discharge
thoir putrd mattor and then hcal them Itisrigh0y
terms' All Healing for there ia scorcely disease,
external or informal, that II will not benefit haze
used iortho last fourteen years for alt he diseases
Of the chest; consumption and livcT involving tho ut
most Danger and rospouability, and declare before
heaven and man, that not in one sing lc has il iail
ed to benolil when the patient was within reach Of
mortal moans.
], McALlSTEG, l4l Fulion-st. NewYor, Sole Pro-
prct3r. a. &S IIuNDRY, Agents for Ohin,
Sold bY II, l.. Socumand Otto w. kraomnr, l0nras-
tor h. kdb, Rushyie; WV Reed, Carroll; NJ Camp.
b,ll pickcrngton Lcon1rd and Brother Basil; A. T..
Mhholl, LhclyIlo Samuel Bartlett, Winchester;
Endiny, LithopOls; IT, Goohegan, Baltimore; J.Clay-
pool New Salon; j. and s. lIenbar, Amanda; Daniel
llawkin, Sugar Grove AJhbaugh and Bocry, Bremen.
October 80, 1851 20