davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
The Icarinn Colony at NauvOO.

We take some statistics Ofthe progress of this
community from the Smi-Annual Report, which comes
down to the let of July last The Society, during the
previous halfyear consisted Of 365 members-l76 men,
lOl women and 80 children 60 persons, were add
ed during the period covered by the Report, and
100 new members were expected. The Colony
had AS Of land under cultivation and in pos
session OF / VS., IL horses and yoke OF oxen The
crops have been excellent; 1890 bushels Of Wheat,
5000 do OF Indian Corn and 200 do of Potatoes hay
ing been harvested. Twenty,fOur men have the
OF the fields and eight OF the vegetable garden The
orchards and vineyards in the highest degree
promising though yet In bearing condition. Thir
ty men are employed the island cutting WOOL which
s brought the settlement in atboats. The trans
poration Of helin this manner gives employment to
seven other men
The sowmills, cooper-shops, &c, supply oil the
cesstiee OF the Colony The number of fat swine was
3C-lJ0 were fettenng for this autumn and 30 for
next yoor
The school not yet in full and successful opera
ton owing toa Of room there are other present
difficulties III the way, which viii be overcome in time
The musical band consists of thitytwo persons and
10th music and the drama have reached very satisac
torypitch OF excellence. The general health has been
good though early in August attack Of cholera car
ned of Fix men, ten women and six children.
The finances were also in good condition. On the
credit tide OF the account stands the sum of on
the debtor, sis:s2-leayng balance in favor of the
Society Of S365eO
During the present autumn ten men will seek q
proper place in Iowa fora new and extensive Colony
When the foundation OF this is fairly laid Nauvoo will
for the future be but place for the preparation and
proving Of new oolOnsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
The Women for Protection.

To the Editoy Of The TribyHs: ,
Your spirited WesterpcOrrespOndent, IN behalf
Of the Tariff end ether Wing measures, tempts to ut
ter Response from this North Eastern corner of the
Union in favor Of Protection 70 American Industry urg
ing the zane policy, from causes near to wOrnans
heart as those which j H. C." graphically describes
AZ touching her hearth and home Have not women
of Maine hidden adieu with heavy hearts and mourned
the untmey death. with bitter tears Of many enter
prising brother and husband driven California less
from TOO eager love Of gold than from the absolute
inability Of earning decent competence in the land Of
their birthl Could the vote OF Maine, however, be
taken on the question Of encouraging mannfactories'
and thereby fostering diversity OF occupations among
US here at home how many whom California has be-
reaved OF friends would start up from rundown vii
lager and discouraged farming districts to record their
faith in a systen Of policy which would, II had been
continued irom ~ have rendered M.lne ere this in
dependent and fouIishing Under ne beautiful policy
Of Free Trade cur young go TO California, AMI
Young women 10 the Low I'll factories, and Maine remains
poor and dependent The specous theories false Eta.
iis.ics OF FreoTradcrs may mislead sometimes those
who attempt TO follow them perhaps they have MIRA
Ernestre l. Roe; but rs said that women may ger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

We p lish this morning some tables made
I'D from the census returns OF 1850, which
throw positive light upon the much agitated
question of the sources from which is derived
that great amagam called the American peo-
pie Though they refer only to the pOpu-
lation of this State, they sifO.d satisfactory
grounds for Judging as TO the proportion in
which the different elements exist throughout
the republic.
II appears. that out Of 1907 SIS souls which
compose the population of New-York, 2439,296
were born in the United Ststes II, $40 in Eng
land: 343I1l in Ireland; 81 900 in Scotland
and Wales; 1888 in Germany; 1920 IN
British America and that the number of resi-
dents of foreign birth in all the State is 65S,-
C62.-or about twO-ninths of the whole people.
If we suppose that this proportion holds
good for the entire Union, the result will be
that there are in the country little more than
FIVE millions of residents Of foreign birth, IN
Guiding two and half millions Of IriShmcn,
10000 Germans, as many of English, Scotch
and Welsh taken together, about 10000
French, and about 10000 from other coun-
tries Of Europe But il is doubtful whether
New-Yolk can thus be taken as the standsN
for the whole republic, possessing as it does
the principal seaport for the arrival of imm.-
grants, and retaining in its metropolis ana other
cities and their vicinity large part Of those
who enter the country And although the
Western and Northwestern States may show
a rather greater relative number of foreign
inhabitants, it must be borne in mind that the
Southern States, with the exception OF Texas,
have comparatively few. But this is point
which We hope soon to settle by the publica-
tion of the actual figures for all the States.
The number Of natives of New -England in
the State is smaller than we had supposed,
there being of them no more than 2)6,63O,
while of natives the other States, aside from
New-york itself there are 25Sl00. II is
curious to notice how equally the Yankees are
distributed throughout all the counties while
the people from other States, like those of
foreign birth, are more congregated in the
great centers of business The Germans aud
Irish, however, exceed all other races in the
tenacity with which they cling to the cities.
More than half the whole number in the State
are in this City and vicinity, while in the
strictly agricultural counties there are CON-
paratiyely few, especially of Germans. In New
York and Brooklyn, not far from halt the pOpu-
latiOn is of foreign birth. The extent OF the
immigration from British America is striking
tits almost as large as that from Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
PIERCE ELECTED.

The immense and unprecedented majOrities
for the Pierce and King Electors in this City,
Baltimore, Detroit, &c, leave no doubt OF the
signal defeat of Gen. Scott and the Wing
party. We write without awaiting the returns
from the Rural Districts, save few scatter
ing townships, in which the vote does not cor
respond with that in the cities; but the general
result is certain. Franklin Pierce is chosen
President and William X. King Vice President
of the United States, and We presume by a
very large Electoral majority.
We have earnestly and faithfully labored to
avert this result. Believing that the ideas OF
Political Economy and of the legitimate sphere
and duties of Government cherished by the
candidates now triumphant are unsound and
pernicious, We have done all that We could hon
orabiy do TO defeat them We have endeay-
Orcd from the outset TO make the contest turn
on the great questions of Principle and Policy
which radically separate the two parties, aud
TO win votes for Scott and Graham by pres ent-
ing them as the friends of Protection to Home
Industry, River and Harbor Improvements,
ard that general system ofPolit which regards
Industry as legitimate subject of National
concern, and would direct the energies of a
Free People rather to internal improvement
and peaceful development than TO foreign
conquest and territorial expansion
In this aim we have been baflled Hun
Jra1s of thouSenis y-ho aora. ,.;,b ~, ~, -. 49,,
great issue involved in this contest have seen
tit to vote for the antagonist candidates or a6-
stain from voting altogether. Throughout the
States and districts where Protection to Home
Industry is popular, it has been vehemently
insisted that that question had nothing TO do
with this canvass. In other sections, where
River and Harbor Improvement is uniyer-
sally desired, that question was in like manner
protested as not now at issue And while
nearly or quite every Slave State has voted
against Gen. Scott as the Anti-Slavery canli-
date, Ohio and other States have been repealed
from his support by persistent representa-
tions that lie and Pierce were alike pledged
and bound to subseve in al things the uses of
Slavery.
IL IS but just TO the successful candidates
20 aos0lSe them from any active part in the
a0u0'e-aeahng whereby they have largely prof
',ea- No hane-letter swindle stains the com.
P'eA'0h OF he'r triumph. Both of them have
v.en-1en' Pierce for twenty Years and Col
N'as 'or much longer period-uneouivocal
ana consistent disciples of that Political ..hooI
when denies the Constitutional power Of ,ha
Government to protect Industry or to ;mn,o-.
Rivers and Harbors, and which esteem. -
Perpetuation and fertilization Of Human sl,-
very as chief end of the Federal Union Bv
no vote, no public act Of theirs, has this faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

RIGHT TO THE M,Rx.-We met young
friend two evenings since whom We had known
as a Wing and addressed as such unsuspicious
If change. He gave US TO understand that
be should net vote with US this time. Why
so l'-"Ibeiiere in Slarery,' was his prompt re-
spouse Have you ever seen a woman sold at
suction -" Yes. - And still believe in
slavery =" Yes. l think God made the niC.
sefs 70 be slaves. One of the Editors of The
herald showed me she passage in the Bible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
STATISTICS OF THE GERMAN USlygRsrrIrs-

STATISTICS OF THE GERMAN USIyERsIrIEs.-
The number OF students in the twenty eight Universe
ties OF Germany and Switzerland during the recent
summer term was lo,el0 Of whom 1909 were matri.
cuated and 40 not. The number of Stutents aver
aged to each Ueyersty Coz Sixteen institutions had
less than this number; twelve, more. 1870 students
pursued Chathoic Theology in eleven Universities ;
l765 do Protestant Theology in nineteen Universities
676l do divided among twentysx inftitutons studied
Jurisprudence and kindred sciences; 4ls3 do studied
medicine &c. in twen'ythree Universities and 2,64i
do in wenyseven Universities studied philosophy the
ancient languages, &C.
The following table, arranged according to numbers,
slcws The number Of students In each insfifution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

~ MARCUS c. CRoss has been appointed
Agent of the Now-York State Temperance
Society, and as such has commenced lecturng
through the interior OF the State. We do not
know him personally but presume from his
appointment that he is energetic aud capable
We understand that the State Society are
about TO issue a series of Tracts, exhibiting
the various aspects of the Temperance Re-
form. This is right; and We trust their
Agent viii travel with a wagon.load for sale
at least, to the active friends of Temperance
in the several towns he may visit 4 good
Speech is heard and forgotten but a good
Tract is preserved and remembered. 'Circu-
late the Documents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
CITY OFFICERS.

The heavy majority for Pierce insures the
election of oil the City candidates ON the same
ticket, whose names are eiyen below. The
majorities for Sheriff Corporation Counsel.
and one or two others, will be far below that
for President, but cannot be overcome.
Washington Smith for Governor OF the Aims
House Is Of course the only Wing elected-he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
A GRxAr BLESSING TO THE AFrLIcrEp.-Dr.

kLANE the inventor Of the celebrated Liver Pills, used
these Pills several years his practice before he could
he induced to offer them 10 tie p.bc IN such manner az
90 make them known throughout the country Ihs learned
physician felt the repugnance that all hghmilded
OF science feel IN entering the lists against those IN
sciuJrous empires who obude their useiess nostrus
upon the public, and rely upon system OF png 70 ss
tel them. Convinced, however OF tbs real vaue OF the
Liver Plls aud Influenced by the plain dictates OF duty the
Doctor finally sacrificed his delicate feelings the altar OF
public good. His great medicine has disappointed the
expectations OF tho medical practitioners az wose instance
he induced 10 fortgo his inclinations. From oyery
quarter do the most gratifying accounts of ITS won
derul curative eectshe Fast and tie West the North
aud The South alike laden with "tldngs u great joy
from the afflicted These wonderful Pills completely
conquered that great OF America the Liver Com
plant.
For sale in Now-York, wholesale aud retail by c. '.
(LICKENEh Co, No 81 Barcay-st. aud BOyD q PAUL,
No ~ Courlandtst Sold also by all the principal drug
giss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

tR The relaxing heats Of summer leave b.
hnt the< long OF evils The aaivsrsa Of sb-.,
ere general debility and its send4lst loEess Of
spirits. For these recommend speedy md IN ,r
care The shape Of HooslA German BitteS prepa1
by Or NJ. JACKSON. Philadelphia IL IA IN cur opinoa
necine sui IL seems 70
reach the fountain head Of the difficulty IN the digestive
anssfior and thes relieve the seccons and the blood
Of the maceties norM or the Of deas Its tonic
properties siye ysor to the membranes OF the stomach sad
promote the secretion OF tAe gastric jac which dssvss
the ood while Its coca soothing and Alternative ind
impaIts general regularity and sngh 90 the action o. the
sSereive cana and Tffy the constitution Sach
experience 81 its effects and believe e Is
ffned BY the evidence OF all who tried hid
opportunity OF witnessing its operation. For sale by DR.
JGckson Ne. l2o Archsf For sac IN New-Yoxk By A B.
corner Brcsdwnd JohnSss- sad BY Mrs Hsys IL Brook
fyp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

scious. II Is Ike a sign Of warning from inc Ne"
World to the Old lie circulation In America N'a IN
Europe is immense; in the populsr theaters OF L'naoh
il has already been drsnstisci Inrecen' times sIen
dcslhss been said shout intervention Of the youtnu'
American Republic in the sair Of Europe. In ii'eTa
ture the symptoms Of such intellectual inerVea'si
are already perceptible."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1852.
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for En-
p,on Circulation will be issued TIL S MORN.
ING. at o'clock 1t will contain all the Latest
News up to the time Of going to press Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing can be had at the desk
Price Six Cents The Europa sails from this port
To Day at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
For California.
shall issue on FRIDAY MORNING

We shall issue on FRIDAY MORNING
The Tribune for California, Oregon and me Sand
rich Islands, It viii conrain summary OF all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing Of
the last steamer; Money and Market Reports, Mar
riages Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing can be
had az the Desk on Friday Morning Price six cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
which ssys the children of Ham shall be slsves

which ssys the children OF Ham saau De sIsVes
forever"
We gave it up Our young friend is hence
forth modern Democrat and can't well be
ANYTHING else. Haynau and Louis Napoleon
could hardly show better title to the desig
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
INroRrANr no PosrNAsrrRs.--The Moninrs

IMPORTANT TO PosTMASrERS,--The wonders
Of ElcctroMasnetiS,u only budding l can now mag
nsse dry sugar 10 such power that quarter OF
wil sh&kt an elephant can send enough by mail eX-
terminate si minor diseases Tor 81 postpaid AID that Il
may be obtained without rsng the dollar deposit II with
any Postmaster, who hereby authorize 70 act between
and the patient II the remedy gives satisfaction send
the dollar Il not give them back and keep out OF
eySy thrce for your pains Mind do Mt pas kaye
VI esc any disease, but II wall give such mighty dence
Gift fowe thst they VIII soon be cured Tls0r Wars
Mssns,e NetNst No. ~ Greenwehs; Wholesale dep6,
os .ne NetS Gus Antdose No i2 Nassan Persons labor
~ W. esessS =, sng such proposals with indifference
&c la .of eotapletely dsaIns ell charge ofchar-
Ssay 9usSAsl OF empiIcsnl No one bur the Pos.nlss-
:. - illus iot " Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
90 Science has developed that Electro. Mac.

ts Science has developed that Electrc-M
obstinate disease Deposit o. with snx OF ~. ao
etnoemSn sne they VIII give you order Tor N. 49, rs
etec.asl-w ; Consnt No - Dey-ss G. S,anst NJ 30
Isl teton-ssi H. n Mid, No 4Sl Broadway; = NJ. 70
No li6 Broadway &. henricks No $50 Rl,,a "x o'
cent Dill No y becknanst; {. Nntou No 100 No. ~
Te!reS, No IL SrTuces; j @. Cameron No 3 AZ
aay Dispatch, Atlas Mercury Coarief snd Tss. Sah
fyre. No lcs Nsssss-ss. who vii give pratel sirn.S -
ccIt PerVrs IN the country have cent AIRY Nv no..
twelve doscs 81, npon the aae terms. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

Tie number Of officers OF instruction in these Unver'
sties IT, in the aggregate 666 there being 81 regu-
tr 2is extraordinary 40 honorary Professors and AZ
Tuicrs (Prirot Doeent6H)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
TOtal-Scott.
For Pierce and King.

There are several more States going for
Pierce, but as li9 is q majority, we may rest
here for this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

~ The Cincinnati Republican is informed
that The Tribune regularly mailed to its address and
that if fails in coming hand the fault is not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

Tie celebrated Silk, Merino and Wooden Undersh'rts and
Drnwen manufactured and imported by the und signed
every quality which sdspis them - the season. owe
them trial They are at once excellent aud cheap.
A. RANKIN & Co. No. lOi Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

THE TWELFTH MEDAL. Those splendid
Cruyon Dssuereosypes taken by Roof and shown the
Fan the admiration Of the eo vstors have even TO
him the Silver Medal The having had the God Medal last
year and under the rule entitled this HS
regular Deguereoyres not entered for Competitor
and the prize wholly unexpected Mr.. r has taken
Prize Medals than other artist in the COUNTY
His rooms are at No 16j Broadway.
ORsAxEyT AID UrnIrY-If you want 70
realize how thes principles De made %
advise you TO pay vsi TO the csisefa's a., Cen
Shede Dept Of Mr.. JOIN GKE.soS, no ~ lv1nsoSy
wich-st Here you will find such 81 assortlnenI ~
Shsdes e. Will satisfy YOU fully that these Two N
be bned and eoOnomy zoo e1n f s .s Paper
her rurchese. Mr. GREAsos also ones .oI 80
Hsngings OIL Cloths &C the same KIND OF pre- ree-
Co,,.vr,r,ox "a V,y-THE QUESTION Is
That GRyrxs shirts unequaea n a., ~. II
yrorfanship in STYLE and shape y io, .t,rs No
idle 10 repeat 10 Vol ,bs elite Of our fasionable
As'i Sno,y thst GREEN alone can ut them NV
and perfectly
Iyo,'s KArHAIRoS-For presseerTyl llis,
- S,1,fvipg the Hairthe most desIeo e. III.
Article tie world Ice rs i. r principal dealers through
IN Nb md south America EuroPe ana l ppd-.v
the Ocean L. I"D :, =
Co,ov ron Conscientious challenges
S,e berself TO surpsss the beauty o. ms DIIe5 And
BEL. prrdnced BY hi. Liquid Hair Dye. ApPnT No
.poRos Wing and Scalp Est soshl ~ s,,;ns
Istnr House Private rooms for applying W A' -
Wigs.
~ GoURAUD's Liquid Hair Dye IS without
execution the very best invented has fecSles
- GdrRatDs Medicated soap for curing Pi1ple,
salt rheu flesh tster saiO%Hs' spToot. h1ir from
cbar. ohefes cracks &C Poudre ouplg ~ Tiv Whit
@ ,syt nj The BODY Liquid Vegetable kooeS; ~
"a a., Restorative at 81 Walkerst' near bfoau
fY Oft in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chains have bound me-
The bedburs and the reaches have
In thousands come around me
Tn vain I'd turn couldn sleep,
The rack seemed to lie on Ill
T1 tiIId them all. both great and small,
With powder bought Of Lyon No. AZ broadway
~ FowLERs a. WELLS, Phrenologlsts ana
Pub,,bers Clinton Hail. No l3l Nassaus. New-York and
No I42 Washington-st- Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
~ New and infallible proofs OF the yirt

VAN DEVsxSs npOyed WSphene being daily received
at the General ID. pot Rooms No. Is Chamberss In the
Lsdes Department its has been truly certain The
reason rs they faithfully appy by the direction. gwen and
the place OF that which deosyod and the change Of gray
locssto their frst ard natural co.or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
PRrzE Goops FKoN TUE FAIR AT GESIN's
.vv ron Com WgArHrR.-Although

xorsrnII Van month Il generally brings with It
'nippng and eager air, that r ehosis e~ofyt In
ciys;,on n H. chill raw blasts which WI son Pv ~
We ~. thai " r. JYSNfSGs 70 ar atIcSly 80.
an sj,oost boundess variety Of ready -nade OyrrI'a
800 CiosLs &C OF the styles which are 70 be ne ras
du,inc The epfuiug winter The hpitIt iarD Ie
ready-iDsde on t. order BY the mn 81 W A. ~ re
Co. Of tbis CITY, has been CONSIDERED eve. s4Ce ~ 80 b.
Youth a. the Geau ideai Of elegance Ihef so.e hel y
ssid 70 be the glass Of fashion ana $1,000 =, h.
yest or pair Of PaltaOons - unive1soy
beyond an az estiOn model specimen OF u; T'4ns
In Oyercosts they have this ssason especially elsls
E .ii .,act Nothing Ike VIII be found IN any estp
Islroe nj in the line Clothing Ns, - " "a
s1nsi in ft and cut taeir ready-nads gafnens eu
ban thew execute ga order, pedecuon nay DC eA2
"''"''> w. No. 81 Broadway, Amencan Hotel
rys What Gentleman will 90 bally dressed
when C,otln, can be obtained cheap al H. L. fosIkN
Cothnr Store No q COurtlandts where every artcc u
dres can be procured made IN the n0 asoltoie anu
fastidious Call and satisfy you'ssh.
tz5- Ladies, the cheapest Lace aud En-
roderv Store in the city is d. EDwAsDss No % nI1e
wsy. near Houstonst An immense stock OF OoI nas
Chefrisettes Sleeves and worked IrmninS just eCe0'
which will be sold a. decided bargains
Cry TRADE.-A large assortment OF rich
Bro,de Silks; Bsyadere Robes pain foa de Soie IN an
the choice and fashionable coiors; Tlch Enbr0aeneA
Lace plain End printed DE LANES; Merinoes; WDoien
ard Sk Plnids; Hosiery Linen and Moaning soOhs"H
We 'e's"S qiS ~ VS. CUTTING, No 92l Broadway.
Soyr WHITE HANDS ARE DEsIRABLE.-La-
dies using India Rubber Gloves for co fires ana all house
hold work are Of white hands COpped hands or sit
Ybeun nrnediately cured by their use Sold At HITCH
cocy LyApgEATERs No. 3f7 Broadway; BERGiANs
No COL do; RICE SMITHS, III DO. aud By all huDoef
dealers.
r-Y- X. w. PARKER, the inventor and patcn-
tee of that new method Of Banding Pueys as oppeito
cr,nr and Scroll Saws in the late Far Castle rden,
nav he seen day ard evening No 50 Deys near Green
wich where he viii be happy to exhibit aud explain ms IN
youiion 70 all who may favor him with call
ry~A large variety of Parlor, Hall, Ofice
ard Cooking Stoves, OF the very best quliy OF Castings
oa h. had Al very low prices Wholesale retail, at
Ii. K T. S. ROOT'S, No. 2t5 Water-st.