davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
Sailing of The City of Giasgo,

PYILhDELPaIA, May 6.-rhe steamer City OF
Gssgow called to-day for Liverpool taking out the
unusuaIIy large number Of one hundred and fifty.
seven passengers and full cargo Of freight, but
no specie
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
A NJ u s Il NJ EN- rs
NATIONAL THEATRE.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6,

Will be performed the new tragic drama, in
act s, entitled AZrARTE. or The Portfolio AZ
tarte, Miss ELIZA LOGAN. Two popular dances
by Miss A. WALTERS and Mad'lle THEODORE
To conclude with the original Extravaganza. en-
titled CHL0ROFORM, or jpGshington 100 Years
Hence. Aminidsb Siocum, Ian inhabitant OF the
city. who awakes after having slepta century,
Mr.. G. A. LOGAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

The AcormuthTIoE or SrEcIr Is already be
coming oncrous 10 the banks. a cashier OF ono Of
our largest banks said TO yesterday that he
y isbed mat gold would 60, as il Nas new difficult
20 lend money. That this steady accumulation
must coatiBuc, nnd consequently crpand the cur
rcucy, therc is nupessilrc doubt. We d not antci.
pate. Is il to be desired, that all tho gold ia ud
be gathered and held here. We hope to zee some
q u leave the country in the regular course oftx
change and IL will pfobaby do so under vast re-
ceipts, we may have nothing else TO ship But
feel assured thas our tanks will have moro tpe.
Gle IN their vaults, and the general srece circula
ton will he lsrgcr during the remainder Of tho
prcscnt year than has been seen for long time.
There is O. our mind present prospect of any
material charge III the value If money, unlcsst
be that the rates may become still lower than the
cheap rates now prtvaiiinr
Financial coi,fgpu ~ " Erpr,ss
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

Schor LAnRaiszAS, the new Mexican Minister
TO the United States, accompanied by Don AsTo
NO SuyIA, Secretary Of Legation, left Mexico on
The 9Th, on his way TO THE country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
Nafionni FressoiI Convention,
B,,ru;,g NJ q .S,,amboof.

CISciSShTI, May 5.--Tbe National Freesoil CON.
yenlion will be held at Cleveland on the 4ih Of Au
gust.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

AMERicAs PuMOuoeIcAL CosGREss The So
ciety Of Fruit growers, calling themselves the
American Pomological Congress-" will hold
their next session in the Chnesc Muacun. in Phil.
'cphie, on The 18th Of September next They
invite the pomoloe;cal, horticultural aud agricul-
tural societies throughout the Upitcd States and
Canada 20 send such number Of Delegates as they
may deem exPtdeni and the delegates are re-
quoted 20 bring with them specimens OF the fruits
II their respective districts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

wHsr rs KossUTH BosD,--A gentleman who
got sucked ia" with the other day, 10 the
amount Of collar has kindly loaned (pot giycn)
Il 60 Ne. that we may determine 20 what spccies
Of humhug Il belongs II Is dated New York, Feb
ruary ., 1852. chcck letter b, No. 20,79s. 81 the
top IS the Genius 81 Liberty trading on the neck
0f king A; tho bottom, on the left ia full
portrait u Kossoih with his hat and feather; on
tnc right. the organization Of Liberty. The fIl
ing up IL ne iOliows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

PAGES OF ApMissIoN.-Private Boxes, SIS; Dress
Circle and Parquctte, so cents; Children under
ten years, half price; Reserved Seats, rs cents;
Orchestra Seats, rs cents Family Circle, % cents;
Third Tier, so cents; Colorcd Gallery, 25 cents.
Nav
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
HEALY's WEBSTER PICTURE.

THE EXHIBITION Of this Painting having been
prcm,,urely closed by he occupancy OF the
Common Council room by the criminal court, u
will be reopencd to the public for ten lays prior TO
We leaving thu city, commencing on Tuesday, the
9Th instant
Hours OF cxhibiiion-from a. until sunset.
Price Of admission, Is cents.
May 4-l0tdif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
"Hrngariaa Fund.


"On demand, one year alior the establishment In
fact Of The ISDErENDEsr LUsoARIAs GovxRS-
MEST, the holder hereof shalt DC entitled to OSE
DoLLAR, payable at tie National Treasury, or at
either OF lis agencies az London or New York. or 10
exchange the same in sums Of Fifty Dollars or
over. for certificates bearing four per cent interest
payable in ten equal annual instalncnts from one
year after said event
(Signed) "L. kossvTH,"
II will b. observed thst Kossutb docs not promise
o. Pay this money himself, nor does he promise
that anytUdy cleo shall pay IL; bat only that the
bearer hall be 'oaiifsd 10 receive ~; i. c., II he
eau get u. ether at the agency of the Hungarian
treasury in London in New York; e., IL there
should &c any such agency, in year after the
establishment ia fact oi the Hungarian govern.
mcnt; l.. G., IL there should be aBy such govern.
ment. II he did promisc that IL should be paid by
the Hungarian government. they would be no
more bound by biS promise than We are. lie was
oncs Governor Of Hungary, but formally resigned
his ts0si when The crisis came 90 that Rooms
alive" did not even dio in his hand. Such
"bon6s" ~ are burlcsq0e upon the very idea Of
promise. Thoy are fraud or humbug the
face OF them; and fgr thst reesoa, II no other
ought not 10 be encouraged
Nttc York Journal IF Commerce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
F,om Havana aad KY W..t-s.minoles Surrender

CHaRLEsroS. May 3-The steamship Isabel has
arrived, having left Havana on the evening Of tho
10Th, and Key West the same evening Her
Havana news IL anticipated by the Empire City.
She reports Key West perfectly healthy, and no
disasters worth mentioning.
The schooner Emma, arrived at Key West on the
Gath from Tampa, reports that seventeen Indians
had come into the rendezvous at Tampa, and given
themselves up, and il is supposed the whole tribe
will emigrate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
1f.,hod;,t General Conference.


Bosros, May 5.--rhe Methodist Conference met
at the usual hour
A committee was ordered I, take measures Tor
the erection OF monuments to the memory Of Bishop
Asbury and colleague
The appeal case ofthe Rev. VIM Posse was post
pt ned 10 Friday, and that of the Rev. ~ Macca-
bee TO Wednesday next.
The reports Of the book agents at New York for
the last lour years were read.
The ea'e, have increased "a per cent, and the
profits 80 per cent profits capital invested per
cent. annually
The report opposed the establishment Of hume
rous lprge del osiiorits
The colportcur system was also opposed as being
too unsafe well unwicdy. to be as eth ;icnt IA
the present systcm, which sends out books on com
mission into safe hands.
The circulation of the Msihodist Quarterly Rerifto
is set down at 3 600. The Sabbath School advocate
alb ,ut 90, 600. The 1fssionary -ddcocae. 80. 100.
The history Of the proceedings in the Book Con.
Germ was given, as regards the South; q hnal
decision in which, il was said, would not probably
be given in court in New York before midsummer.
The report was appropriately referred.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
CO. The REV. IL. w. cu.hn.an wiz deliver


Co. The Rev. N. w. Cushnsen viii deliver
a lecture on "Thc Rrquis ties ~ American Femsc
Educaiion," before the Teachers Associat on, 90
the Smithsonian Institution, on Sttur'iay eveelng,
az eight O'Clock. The public arc invited 10 at
tend.
There will be meeting Of the members Of the
Association EJr business st hi Iast hour O'Clock
.. IN Of the same day, u Y. NNHt,
May 7-2t secretary
ns-The Regular Monthly Meeting or the
Managers of the Ladies' Union Benevolent and
Employ nient Society will DC held this (Frday)
morning at IL O'clock
M. A. D. HAMMOND.
M,y7 Secretary
nf- Ole Bulls Concert.-A few choice
ais my be Obtained at Browns. National, aud
CIV Hotels Msy7
- y---
Fr,rIE DALToNS, OR THREE ROADS IN LIFE;
A. by ChAri lever. CVnptte
The IIowadii Ia Syria; hy Ge = w. Curtis.
No. % Isossing's Field Buck OF the Revolution.
Just Issued aud Tor sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY.
May6 Bookseller, near 9th 81.
JSes fourth page
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

SUMMER mILJINERy.
WILL. RE OPENED tits day, (Thursday,) q
w Mrs NJ. a. HILLS, a handsome osSort
ment Of the abovc goJds.
South side rcnn avenue, bet. 9th & 10th ste.
May T. 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
Tennessee.

(Signed) WALTER FRANKLIN. chm
Attest. WIN JENKINS. Secry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

A NOVEL ExcHAEGE.-Carpets have risen,
apparently mot in price that we know Of
but risen from the fuors which they used to
cover, to envelope the persons of the rapid
youth of this metropolis. 1t is said-and
who that walks Broadway can doubt it! that
the ingenuity of makerslof pantalooh stufs,
which have been put TO such exceedingly
severe tests during the last ten years, gave
out, few months since. In his despsir,one
of the leading men in that branch of busi-
ness, sat ruminatng-so the story goes
with his eyes fixed gloomily on the carpet
which chanced to he of vociferous pattern
avery noisy pattern indeed; 'loud,' in short
or 'stunning,' as the English say. An ide'
seized him He rushed to the counting
room of large carpet mandatory, near by
and borrowed little library of old pattern
books. From that hour all was we'll. H
sat up half the night, examining, admirins
selecting. In the morning the requisite or
ders were given, aud all hands were set T.
work. The result, he who runs may see
Carpets have risen, aud now perambulat'
the streets. Accelerated young gentieme,I =
wear their blushng honors thick very 'h'''
and broad, upon them.-Ifome Journal
VA Y
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

OrFCol. Isaac Wayne.tic only son of Maj
Gen. Anthony WAYNE ofthe Revolution
ary War, died on Monday last, at his resi-
dcnce in Chester County, Pa, in the SD
year Of his age. Col. Wayne was an excel
lent citizen and we'll worthy of the distin,
guished name he bore. In early times ht
took prominent part in the politics Of the
State, and was formerly in the State Senate
besides holding other offices. He was alsC
the candidate for Governor ofthe Fedora
party in 1914, in opposition to Gov. Sny
der.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
Friday Evenisa, Noy. 3. .esa

4 GEgAT CoUzrRY!--Severa De. locsats,
G: the late election in this city, deemed It
their duty as well as a privilege to vote Il.
Gen. Scott. Yesterdays Eagle, alludng 10
tho result in this township, holds the fol-
lowing langrsse:-
every effort in the power Of Whigpery,
was brought to bear in this township. Men
who we're democrats, and voted the ierlo-
cratic ticket at the State election, were in
timidated and forced to vote for Scott, under
the ego Of their task-masters. God help
such poor miserable creatures. Sono of theTn
look now as if they had been drawn through
and beat with a mba9! Go, poor dey-
ills, go! You are unworthy the name ofdem-
ocrats.
So far as the charge of intimidation is
concerned, it is miserable libel upon those
who voted for Gen. Scott The whole arti-
Gle is sad commentary upon the name
which the party claim as their own. De-
mocracy! And yet man who chooses to
act the freeman and vote as ne pleases, is
branded with such epithets as the above.--
How contemplate Locofocoism has become.
The Emperor of Russia says to his subjects
-"Do one act or say one word against my
power, and off goes your head!" The pet
ty tyrants Of Locofocoism say to all men
who have acted with the party--"Vote your
own sentiments ifyou dare, and we will load
you with opprobrious epithets, we will take
from you all our custom, you are poor, mis-
erable, unworthy crea'ures!" Give these
corrupt leaders, little more power, and
then they would act the tyront with the En-
peror Nicholas. The above extract from
the Eagle is the best argument that can be
used to exhibit the demagoguism Of those
leaders who pretend to be Democrats! For
such men as the editors ofthat paper to talk
in this way, when. we venture the assertion
every Democrat who voted for Scott ha;
more good sound sense than the whole three
is absolutely ridiculous. But SO it is. The
cloven foot sticks out upon every occasion
and if honest Democrats will only look
they will see the corruption Of their leaders
and learn what makes them SO Jealous il
holding the party together.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

CrJ-A publc-rerorm league has been
formed in New Orleans, 10 suppress public
drnking-houses, and the True Delta says
its meetings are thronged. and by citizens
too, Of character and standing in the ccmmu.
nifty, whose presence is rarely mot with a
political assemblies where offices and per
sonal aggrandizcment are the stakes to b'
PLAYED ior-citizens who are very likely
when Il ey put their shoulders TO the wheel
10 carry out any measure they undertake.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

THE LAST SHALL BE FIRsT."-A week
ur two ago, -four creditors started from Bos-
ton, in the same train of cars, for the pur-
pose of attaching the property OF certain
debtor in Farmington,n in the Stale OF Malne
He owed each one separately, aud they each
were suspicious OF the object OF the other,
but dared not say word about it. So they
rude, acquaintunces all, talking upon every
thing except what they had most at heart.
When they arrived at the depot ut Farming
ton, which was three miles from where the
debtor did business, they found nothing to
"put them over the road" but solitary cab,
towards which they all rushed. Three got
in and refused admittanceto fourth, and
the cab started
The fourth ran after and got upon the
outside with the driver. He asked the drl-
yer if he wanted to sell his horse. He re-
piled that he did not want to-that he was
not worth more than $50, but he would not
sell him for that. He asked him if he would
take 500 for him. Yes, said he. The
"fourth man" quickly paid over the money,
took the reins, and backed the cab up to a
bank slipped it from the harness and tip
ned il up so that the door could not be open
ed, and jumped upon the horse's back, and
rode off ''lck-a-ty switch" while the insi-
ders were looking out of the window, feel
ing like singed cats. ..ll ,
He rode to a lawyer, and got writ made
and served, and his debt secure, and go
buck to the hotel just as the"insidcrs" came
up putting and blowing. The cabman sooi
bought back his horse for $50. The "sold'
men offered to pay that sum, If the fortunate
one, who found prosperity sufficient to Fay
his own debt, would no; tell of it in Bos
ton. .., +. ...... :,
But as both parties have told friend Q
ours, thinking the story"too good to be lost
we feel at liberty to "let the cat out OF lh'
bag" more particularly SO, as it illustrate
passage that we never heard fully explain
ed but once and then by schoolmaste
who said-"Scholars, this verse is plain
when you tie up your CATTLE old Buck 81 G. g9e, !;
! in first, and old Broad next. Broad went u
} last, but he will come out first, ana bucI
, went in first, but shall come out last'"--
Manchester Mirror. iiaanu y,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

PRArEIEs ON FIRE.--During the last few
days the Prairies in the vicinity OF St Paul
have been on fire, causing'a cloud OF smoke
by day and pillar Of FIRE by night" We
hear Of much.dsmage resulting from this eon-
Iaagration--vast amounts of hay and wood
being destroyed. Some farmers have lost
all the hay they had by the devastating eie-
ment.- Minaesotidn
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

ARCTIC CoMFoRTs.--Icicles hung rouno
the deck; peaches became mass OF caice-
dony, butter was cut with chisel, bcel with
pckaxes and crowbars. Walking out, faces
are glazed with ice. Put out your tongue,
and il is frozen to your chin. Walking out,
you get into fine glow; often into per-
spiration, but if the wind rises, then you
have sensation Of pricking pins. Ex-
trcmcs meet. Extremes Of heut and cold
are ulike. In our new life, cold gave pos
tive character to our existence almost i'm
possible to describe. We protected cur
selves from metals with fur and buckskin.-
The crawl, tie chill, which is with US at
home the indication o. varying temperature,
was there unknown. In fact, it was only
by the direct attack of cold that we were
aware of it, and officers and men agreed that
we had suffered more at heme from cod,-
With such an invctcrate enemy, however,
we could not hope to escape scars, but we
all rcturE oA alive. Onone occasion poor
fellow, recovering from Inflammation of the
lungs, being asked how his irost-btten ear
came on, produced it in a piece OF paper,
and said-,'Doctor, did MT want to trouble
you, but it dropped off last night! !"-Dr.
Kdne's Lectures on tn Arctic Expedition.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

M lKIsH-AE's MIsTAKE.--A few months
ago. Gs brother lngalls, Of Iwampscot, was
travelling through the western part Of the
state Of New York, he fell in with an Irish
man who had lately arrived in this country,
ana VINO was in questo a brother that came
on Seiore him aad settled in some Of the
diggiIgs in that vicinity.
Pat was strong, athletic man; true
Catholic, aad had never seen the interior of
a Protestant church. IL was a pleasant
Sabbath morning that brother ingalls, met
Pat, vino inquired the road TO the nearest
church.
Ingalls, is a good AMI pious man He told
Pat be was going TO church himself. and in
Vlted his new-msde acquaintance 10 keep
hIm company thither, his place Of 3egtina.
ton being small Methodist neeting-housa
near by. There was great revival there
at that time, and one Of the deacOns (who
j BY the way was very small in ststure,) in
yIted brother !. TO take : 5e-t ia his pew.-
He accepted the invitation ard walked IN,
4 followed by Pat, who looked il vain to fad
the altar, &c. After lie was seated he turn
to brother l., and in whisper which could
be heard all around, inquired:
"Sure, and isn't this a hereto church!''
"Hush!" said ingalls, "if you speak a loud
word they will put you out"
"Divil aword will speak at all at ALL
replied Pat
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the pastor. Pat was cycling him very close
ly, when suddenly al old gentleman stand
ing in pew directly in front OF Pat shouted
GLORY" ellis. IS, ye ciecr devil" rejoiE %
Pat with his loud whisper, which was hear,
by the minister, "be daccnt, and don't make
a blackguard Of yourself"
The Parson grew more and more feryen
in the devotions. Presently the deacon III
tered an inaudible groan. I.is-s-t, ye black
guard, have ye no daceHcy at all at llli''saic
Pat, at the same moment giving the deccoI
punch in the ribs, which caused him tC
lose his equilibrium. The minister stopped
and extending his hand in a suppiicatinl
manner, said, "3rethren, we cannot be dis
turbed in this way; will soEie one put tina
man outP'
"YeS,your riUsriHcs," shouted Pat, II lriA, ,
and suiting the action 10 the word, he col
Jared the deacon, and to the utter horro
and establishment Of the pastor, brother In
gals. and the whole congregation, he drag
ged him through the aisle, and with trt
mendous kick, a posterior,, as the lOgician
r say, he landed him in the yestibue Of th
b church.
D Brother ingalls, mizzled. DO not beIiey
i that he has seen the interior OF coubtr
! church since.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

PAYNE THE ENGLISH DEBT,-The Com
missioners Of the British funded debt have
given notice that G42S,74o I'd will be ap-
piled toward the reduction Of the debt, du'
ring the quarter ending January next that
amount being ne-quarter Of the surplus rev
enue over expenses for the fiscal year end
ing July 8, 1852. Nd s5..s.sas 5aa.. J.,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

REmovAL OF Gov. UJHAzI.-Gov. UJhazl'
the Hungarian, and Governor OF coRorn'
advertises his farm and possessions IN iowa
for sale. He is going to Texas, the climate
of Iowa being too rigid for him.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

FIRsr IxsrALLNFNT OF FlLLIBusTERisM.
"A gang ofIowdy Pierce men paraded our
streets on Tuesday night, and committed
numerous oulragrs. Several persons are
reported TO have been hurt, some OF them
severely. The predisposition 70 force was
manifested at the polls in some Of the wards
during the day, where attempts were made
to brow-b beat and bully the voters. Had
these things been confned to the ordinary
mirth, however boisterous, of election occa-
sons, we should have said nothing. The
time, however, has not come for citizens Of
this community to be assaulted, houses to
be broken in, aud the streets rendered dan
gerous by gangs of banditti. The signs are,
that we are entering upon general nation
al course of fillibusterism and law-braaking,
but this is bringing it home 10 our doors
sooner than will be found profitable or ex-
pedient TO those who feel disposed that way.
o S Journal
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

A GERMAN WRITER, in a late volume OF
the social condition of Great Britain, OBJ
serves that there is sucha scarcity 0
thieves In England, that they are oblge'
to offer large rewards for them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

A Doc KILLED BY A HEY.-A few aays
since, young dog six months old "h'ch
was accustomed d to sport with his masters
Shanghaes, unluckily aPProacneIL La s.'sms :
brood of chicks, with savage ,'uu! 10 "
protector A great futtrrlng any ,g s!"a..ns ,tn.
ensued. which so enraged the oia i'i hgh ..a ,h''
she flew at the unfortunate cur, anu VIII, WIN
single blow on the back, as ne was retreat, Eat
ing, so injured him that ne died IN a ie"
bonrs .-PortSmouth (N H) Chronicle
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

~ Tic huIITUdu JOU' "uI VI VI'ISS VI'SS "0 -.
says:
"There is an improved feeling in the stock
market. which has extended to every variety
of securities, and prices are considerably in
advance of the past week Money contin-
ues abundant, and there is an active deman nc
for first class bonds. For securities OF new
works the demand is fair, and companies en-
titled to credit, find no difficulty in supply
inc their wants at fav orable rates."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

Coon CoUEsEL.-The following excellent
advice is from the Wheeling Intelligncer.
We commend 1t to the notice ofthe business
community:-"Ifyou wish to selmore goods
this year than you ever did before, advertise
more. The unparalleled success of those
merchants and traders who have kept their
goods before the people, is lesson not to
be disregarded by any one who depends up
on public patronage fora living. The best
customers are those who find out what they
want before they leave home; and these are
the ones who invariably look in the newspa'
pers TO see where the articles are to be
found.