davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05
NOTICE.
WORLDS FAIR.
REAL ESTATE NOTICE.!

IOR THE LADlES.-A new invoice of choice fancy
1 goods of all kinks, at the WORLDS FAIR,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05
9AAluA ADY'pG.
III. F. M'CLOSK EY,
No. 80 Levee, Calena, Ill.
is NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE

and selected stock of Groceries, PROVISIONS wines,
LIQUORS, etc. offers 10 the trade at the lowest
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

The House of Representatives sat yesterday
from noon until half past nine o'clock, and
then adjourned without disposing of the matter
in debate. The subject which occupied the
attention of the House during its whole sit
ting was the resolution introduced on Tuesday
by Mr.. CARTIER To provide for the introduce
ton of kossUTH; and the proceedings present
a rather amusing admixture of eloquence and
frlvoliiy. On the part OF many members there
was apparently determination either to de-
feat II altogether, or to qualify II by specific
disclaimer of any intention to approve the call
for interference in European affairs; and our
report, therefore, exhibits series Of motions
and counter motions, each involving not little
time, and ultimately compelling the friends Of
the original resolution TO consent TO an ad-
jounment. So kossUTH's reception by the
House remains an unsettled question.
The Senate was not in session yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01
The Late Events In France

Although somewhat after date the details Of
the news brought TO New York by the Canada
will be found to possess both interest and i'm
portance. They throw much new light on the
events of which France has just been the thea
tire, and are calculated materially to modify
opinions formed on the receipt of the scanty
intelligence which first reached us through
the telegraph. They apparently justify the
strongest condemnation that has yet been
passed upon the motives and conduct Of LOUIS
NAPOLEON; while they show that the people of
that country do not regard his coup d'efat as by
any means "a great measure of public safety"
The statements from the provinces. being
received only through the correspondence Of
the London journals, are necessarily meagre,
and in many respects no doubt Incorrect They
reveal sufficient, however, to give an idea of
the terrible struggle that has taken place in
many districts. and explain the setting up Of
martial law, and the removal Of civic officers,
which have been limited at in the Paris jour
nals-always in conjunction with an assurance
that tranquility is again restored. The nara
tive TO which we give currency to day reads
much more like hasty record Of the commence
ment Of civil war than OF any mere revolutionary
movement. as such affairs are now a-days man
aged in Europe. In some Of the statements il
IL not difficult TO detect discrepancies which
lead Ms to suspect the presence of Bonapartist
influences. The President and his agents
know well how 10 turn the cries Of socialism,
and anarchy" TO their own advantage; and it
is, therefore, exceedingly probable that not a
few of the most horrible incidents which have
found their way into print are sheer invention,
designed to bind the friends Of % orderr more
closely TO the Presidential cause. The e,.
planstory remarks Of the Paris correspondent Of
the New York Commercial .adrerfiser warrant
this conjecture. They show that in several of
the departments from which reliable informa
ton had been received the classes Ioudest in
their expressions Of discomfort were the middle
and wealthy classes, not the artisans and labor
ers; and the representation is strengthened by
the favor with which the latter were every
where disposed at first TO regard the concession.
decreed by the President. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that IN the provinces, ss In Paris. for
ty-eight hours reflection would produce change
IN this respect; but this very change would
bring them into hamony--nOt into collision
with those above them in the social scale.
The same anomaly seems to have operated in
Paris, though governed by different causes.
Well dressed, WELT do persons, figured with
the greatest prominence in the occasional street
conflicts with soldiery; the bona tide Socialists
meanwhile standing aloof, regardless Of what
ever might beial the President or the Assem-
lily. LoUIs BIANc's letter To the DAILY .Neus
displays the altitude, together with the mo.
nves which prompted il. TIE Paris Socialists
are resolved, according TO him, to hold back
I'LL one or another Of the now contending par
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01
Supreme Court of the United States,


WEDNESDAY,, December 81 1851.
Samuel Chiffon, esq, OF the District of Columbia.
was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
Court.
No, 81. g. c. Russell, appellant, ps. ID. H. South
ard ct al.--Appcal from the circuit court United
States for Kentucky.
MIR. Justice Curtis delivered the opinion of this
Court reversing the decree OF the said circuit court
with costa, and Remaining this for further
proceedings, in conformity to the opinion Of this
Court.
No. IS. The Miners Bank of Dubuque us The
State Of lowa.-In error to the supreme court Of
Iowa.
MIR. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of this
Court. diminishing this writ of error for the want Of
jurisdiction.
No. 81. NJ. Smith ct al. ps. Daniel McNeill-
This appeal from the district court United States
for Alabama was dismissed, with costs, for the
wnnt of prosecution.
No IS A. Scekamp's administrator, appellant,
Charles l.. McCoull.-This cause was argued by
MIR. Reverdy Johnson for the appellant, and sub
United on printed argument by Mr. Robinson for
tho appellee
Adjourned until Friday, IL o o'clock A. m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

KgsTUcxY LsGisLaTURy.-The Senate Of Ken.
lucky has passed bill changing the time of the
meeting OF the Legislature to the last day Of De.
cember. The bill had previously passed the House.
The Senate has also passed bill more cffectually
to suppress the practice Of gambling, with an
amendment providing for n trial by jury in all
cssee under this bill.
The House adopted joint resolution 10 extend
Nc session beyond sixty days. long enough 70
act definitely upon the reports OF the commission
appointed to revise the statutes, aud cornmi.
sioners appointed to prepare code Of procedure
in the courts, and to take a recess for only one
day-nsmely, Christmas.
bill providing for the completion of the second
Kentucky lunatc asylum has been passed. IL ap.
proprstes $4,000 to complete the building, 10 DO
paid in four annual payments.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

ties experience decisive defeat 1t is an error,
then, to conclude, as many have concluded, that
the operatives of Paris are on the side of the
President They see through his hollow pro-
fessions, but wisely resolve not to rush hastily
into conflict with the hundred thousand soldiers
who constitute the pillars and the protectors of
the new Napoleon.
Widely as we differ from the opinions pro-
pounded by ex-Secretsry WALKER on the SUBJ
ject of freetrade and Anglo American al
llances, we cannot wholly disregard the view
he has advanced in reference to the probable
tendency of this newly created military power.
Ii is true, as he says, that an army of one hun
dred thousand men, having become the chief
power in the State, cannot in the nature of
things be expected TO remain uninhuenced by
desires for further conquest; nor can we antici-
pate that the Government which is indebted to
them for its existence will be over-anxious
to interpose obstacles to such course The
love of the French nation for military glory,
and the possibility of absorbing domestic dis
content In the mighticr maelstrom of war, give
additional force to the gloomy iorebodings which
MI. w ALkER mas addressed 10 ms iree-trad6
friends at Manchester. But it is by no means
SO clear, if such an event should occur to en-
danger the power and prosperity of Britain,
that this country would Immediately become
her ally, and place at her disposal men and
money to carry her through the crisis.
The eagerness with which the London
Times snatches at Mr.. WALKERS promise is
in the highest degree amusing. The giant of
British journalism is lavish in its compliments
to Brother jonathan, though, sooth to say,
they are invested with too patronising an air to
pass muster on this side of the Atlantic. Bear
ing in mind the extraordinary style in which
The Times ordinarily speaks of every thing
American, its present fiattery comes with
very bad grace. But it is significant, in regard
both to the dangers which menace England
and to the rapidly increasing consciousness of
the resources and strength of this Republic. 1t
may indeed be-as the Times appears to ex-
pect--that the British lion will at no distant
day seek protection under the stars and stripes;
but we do not anticipate such an occurrence on
this side 1f the millennium.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01
From the Philadelphia Lsdgp.

The growth Of the United States from three to
twenty. three millions Of people has been achieved
under peace policy, with the exception of n short
with England, and still shorter one with
Mexico So obvious is the policy of peace, in the
estimation OF all nations, that they studiously avoid
appealing to arms while any reasonable prospect
exists OF appealing to Justice for open and fla grant
wrongs. Rare, indeed, are the instances on the
page of history where any people to dread
ful a measure to ayenge the wrongs, real or imag.
mary. OF other nations. Where wars Of this kind
have been waged. the wrongs of others have only
been made protcrt 10 ercuse a pre-. existing ami
mostly and latent determination TO wage H. Few
nations commit open and fragrant outrages. Even
the Gar, when he sent hs Cossacks to aid Austria
to put down wha, he called the Hungarian rebel
lion, had the plausible excuse Of the common dan
ger Of thrones involved in the Hungarian insurrcc.
ton. France, when she lent arms and money 10
aid American revolt, wanted a war with England;
and by 90 doing she got IL. She was fighting her
own cause through Even England, alvAys
fond of resorts TO il to redress the wrongs
OF others. Yet some "1Iotspurs' want the United
States to fight the battles Of all Europe at di.
lance Of thousands Of miles Absurd Have they
counted the coat Of maintaining an army
abroad large enough to wage successful war, II
they have not, they should sit down at once and
figure it up. Perhaps the sum would startIe them
A little.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

Last night, Immediately after the sdjournmen,
Of the House of Representatives, the members who
have subscribed 10 the Kossurr banquet organized
by calling Mr.. CLINenAS to the chair, and ap.
pointing Mr.. STAsTos, OF Ohio. secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. srAsros, of Tennessee. com.
mittee was appointed TO CO. operate with the com.
mit,ee which may be appointed by the Senate, tc
make the necessary arrangements; and which con.
sists OF the following named gentlemen. viz:
Messrs Briggs Stanton of Tennessee, Robinson
Cartier, Stanton Of Kentucky. Bissel, Walsh, Flo
renee. Porter. Ingersoll, Letcber, Peascc, Nabers
Davis OF Massscbusetts, and Doty.
On motion, the chairman added to the com.
mittee.
And the meeting adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

We have been good deal entertained with
the first volume of Mr.. SQUIER's new work on
Messrs. APPLETON, of New York. 1t is in
two volumes octave, beautifully printed, and
embellished with numerous engravings. We
have marked few passages for citation at an
early day-neanwhile we cannot omit to say
that the growing curiosity with regard to the
reg ions Of which Mr.. SaUIER treats, will be
gratfed by the volumes before us. They may
be found at TAYLOR & MAURY's
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

The incoming of new year being an occa-
sion on which an interchange of those civilties
and inequalities which sweeten existence are
deemed essential, we tender the congratulations
the late genial thaw have its influence on our
actions; may our animosities subside, our
friendships be cherished, and perpetual and
honorable peace prevail in our happy land.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

ST.. Ioun AND ATLANTIC TsLsGatPH-Mr Will
liam j. Dslsno recently visited 81. Louis Mo. for
the purpose OF making arrangements for the con-
struotion OF line Of telegraph direct to Dayton,
Ohio, and to connect there with The direct lines 10
New York and the eastern cities. giving add.
tionsl facilities for reaching the Atlantic and Lake
office
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01
USTRIA.

From p,ennn Correspondence Of london T,me..
There il one rumor in circulation which do not
consider myself at liberty TO withhold IL a. hat ir
thousand forins IN sscer haos recently /cmrd fhs,r
scdv from p,ennn 10 Paris. have nothing. how.
ever, to adduce in support OF this; but am by no
means inclined TO contradict IL on my own respon
sibity. Should II BIO urged that the empty Golfers
OF Austria are sufficient refutati OF the report
can but remark, that tho French could be AZ Of
fectually tanned as the other continental nations
have been, Austria could save about 40 ono .OGD
iorins year in the War Department alone. Pri.
vate politicians, who are intimately acquainted
with the true state OF the parties in France, are
inclined TO believe that the Of the President
~ likely to be Of short DURATION and bcts are even
offered that Louis Napoleon will not be At the head
OF Affairs year hence
Many who are well wisbers Of the President as
sctt that The coup Fetal was long since arranged
between that high functiousry and the represent.
atives OF the northern powers; although, a mat
yer oi course, the exact moment At which IL tn
takc place was TO depend on circumstances. II 10
deserving oil mention that early IN The morning of
The I'd The day on ,ph,ch fhs Paris occwvencrs BE-
ca,nt kno,cn here NE Tisnna garrison ,o0s suddenly
put on the oierfby order of The emperor. The whole
81 the troops appeared under arms at the appointed
place within half hour, md were rewarded for
their Promptitude by three days extra pay The
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

MIR. ASHE moved that the House adjourn; but
the motion was disagreed to-yeas 81. nays IS.
The committee, for want Of u quorum, at nine
O'Clock, rose, when
MIR. STANLY moved that the House adjourn
but the motion did not prcvsil--yeas 81, nays IT,
A motion was pending for call Of the House,
but this was not insisted upon.
MIR. CARTIER at half past nine O'Clock, moved
that the House adjourn the motion prevailed; and,
without denitively acting upon the resolution for
the appointment OF a committee 20 wait upon Kos
suth and introduce him to the House
The House adjourned until Friday
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

A CouP D'EThT.-This term having come into
general use, AZ the only which can be applied
to the late movement OF Louis Napoleon in France
many perrons inquire what is it's precise meaning;
In reply TO which we answer, that literally il
means stroke Of STATE, but that, according " an
able French photographer, il is a measure which.
though useful to the State IL contrary to tho rules
OF humanity and Justice brief, measure OF
violence, or nm arbitrary measure. II is pro-
nounoed koo dd. tab
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

Jcros TIVE WssTrRs WAryss.-Above st. Louis
the great rivers Of the West clogged with ice.
and the steamers have suspended their ususI trips
The intercourse with New Orleans, however, still
continues, and large quantities Of Bnatsris oys.
tsrs arc brought up in capital condition
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

THx Kossuru Fusp.- Since Kossuth's departure
from New York city Substantial aid to the
amount Of 81 SOB has been forwarded TO his trea
sorer making no, far from $4,000 contributed in
that vicinity IN Y, Journal Of Commerce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01
kOssuth aud the PresId dent.

NJ. KossurH had an interview with the
President yesterday, and delivered al adj
dress, which, together with the reply of the
PRESIDENT, will be found in an adjoining
culumn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01
KTITfON.

BY MIR. JOHN w. HOWE: The petition of John
Glfllin and sixty-ive others, citizens Of Law
renee county, Pennsylvania. praying Congress to
pass law making land warrants, under the act OF
1850. assignabls. Referred.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01
TIL q r EPU BLIC .
w ASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY l, 49,
Wing Platform.

"The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance--a final settlement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
president FILLMoREs MESSAGE or 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

''Resoiped, That we regard the series OF acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion a sys-
tenn of compromise the most conciliatory 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 JVis Congressional Cuucus, Decem
Der l, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-01

"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 Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
8 are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. "-DANIEL WRBsrER's Letter
10 the Union Meeting at Wesfchester.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30


r iaif es.qseai lteinfe Al New York. before
ne IiispsseaI Saeissy, Rev Or. HAwxks made
seme hsr7i atIusian>s j. shc Old North slzie. he
drels Via sn,phasi. upn lhe facts that he first
English CaIoay u Al .Fiea was plantd o. TIE
shores Of Ncrh Carolina; ii. frss battIe q he
NeYylnlion w1s io3gat IN that State and lhss he
irss Dselafaiisn 81 Independence was promulgated
there p sre tlsan rear bsfore lie Declaration J
Congress 10 l77j.
Bat the pitalesi aoEifan lie Dseta : discourse
= n fsiis@ing paragraph. Aaer inealeasing lore
AMI iorseaTaaee anons he people q ne several
Satss Re sail
North CaFo.sn1 i one of he &c nmop house
bglds sae ) H0I anxious II take odenee rom any
ole IF 4eS fla}fS she eaa understand luke among
ifienas sue has resolved The name q Kip f1h
Wisks< and Il Is -refy appropriate sshe.szh i1l
Rtp4Yan WinkIc MS D1lish sad Carolina c9n-
taihs her 8kc proporsisn ii I descendsnis u that
harIy rare slse my sleep, tut = i viii one e1e
oprn: SHE was Hide awake on The 18th o. 49,
i7s5 she was vile awale on the Alb Of july ITO;
she was vile awake wl.rashe made the hFst geo.
graptiieaISurgey ever n Ii this nation she was
wide awake when She gays The order 10 Carora for
the statue az tAe Father d his Country; and she
has been wide awake in saving her money She
has ncrer had occasion 70 give her promiss0ly note
Who would have thongat that wi b all her sleep-
ness she was 50 pTovidrntl Ladies' and gentle
men tais Is picture o. Rip Van Wake how
do You ike II ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
=es=s--------7-r : - = = y = = = ----
RAILROAD FARES.


The Cleveland Forss. Ciiy calls The attention Of
RAILROAD Companies 10 The policy Of lowering their
rates Of fare, and in an article Of some length pre-
senis excellent arguments in favor Of such meas
ure. The Forest City thus concludes lis article
"Iteosts Railroad Company very little more 10
transport man hundred miles Than a barrel of
-four er any equal weight u merchandise. Eighty
barrels Of aour makes car load, and sixty to
eighty persona can Be conveyed 10 single car. A
locomotive requires about The same number Of
hands, consuries The same quantity Of wood, and
trayels as fast 10 dag three four cars, contain
ing each dozen Or less passengers, that il would
did the train -contaja four hundred persons.
"A DASrel Of donr costs some 30 cents from
Wrllsyille 10 Cleveland; and perhaps forty, or
less, from Columbus; buta man or woman, weigh
i1g oneth third less. j. charged tcIiimes that amount
fais Is neither fair, jnsi, or necessary, and i'm
P Eaiigely demands reform. A hog, weighing $50
Is, can get conveyed for one-sixth what man
must pay, Of half thai weight! Why so much
more difference in price of passage Than the nature
Of the commodity for il cannot be denied thalthey
possess many striking points Of similarity and that
parallel coaldfb be run farther than might be tlat-
tsTing TO the genus homo.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
MarriAd.

Ga he asa Instant, 81 Rev Joln n. coombs. Mr.
JOHN Al BROOKSt - Miss SUSAN A. NlSWAN-
NEIl-boih n JcfitFsonlcouniy. Va
On the Bridge, a Ilapcrs Ferry. On SATURDAY. ls,t
bv Rev Mr. saie hxer. Nj. JOHN b KELLER Is NIiss
ELIZA E. COOKE-bdth of Augusta county, va
On The Slst inst, hyl Elder T, D. Herpd0a. Mr..
JAMES II. NICHOLS, 10 Miss MARY JANE, dnnrh-s:
Ter cf Col Timothy Taylor, All Of Lcudoaa county
On the 1ith inslast, ht Elder A. II. spilman, MA.
TILANlEL TRIPLETl, aged about 10 years, 10 Miss
SUSAN H0LTZCLAN, aged about IS years,-ali Of
Fauqnier county, Va.
On the sist inst, BY Rev. Samuel Cover, Mr.. FRAN
CTS BIRCH. TO Miss HARRIET NEVT0N.-al of
Loudcun.
On The alst inst BY Eller r. W. Greer, Mr.. JAS
S. ANDERSON 10 Miss EMMA REED--all Of Lou
deun.
On The sIst Instant. BY Rev. las. A. Duncan, Mr.
HEzEKIAIT WARD tos Miss SARAH A. T0WNER,
both cf Loadoun.
On the alst instant, by Rev. Joeeph Helm. Mr. JAS
T. FLING, 10 Miss SARAH +. LYON. both Of Lou
doun.
On Thursday evening. December a3d, by Rev VIM.
C.. Egglesion, Mr.. John L WELLER, 10 Miss
MARIA f. METC ALFy-all Of this place.
Ry the Rev T. Beatty Mr. JOHN W. HUFMAS-
TER, to Miss REBEccA KlRK-all ci this county.
At Wilmington, Delaware. on the 2sd uitimo. "
Rev. Mr. Hodgsqn, ELIJAH MCDOWELL, Of Balt-
more, and Miss HANNAH ". Pf1LBERT
On Th,rsslay morning last BY Rev. JohnI.ight, DR.
PARKER n. HENSILA, 70 Miss SUSAN cRuwIs,
youngest daughter Of Filter Crowi Esq, Of Berkeley
county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

Dr. Baird. 10 one Of his Lectures on Europe as Il
d, q ths Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
mentioned many vcry Interesting facts
The population Of Ireland. now 9 500 600. sless
BY tHo millions Than 10 1876. Ills still decreasing
by emigrsii0n- Yst. Ireland Is a beautiful eosn-
ny. and he FIRST gem II The sea"
England. 4 was stated. has no system Of public
o. free schools; Scotland and Ireland have--ihe
laiier for some IS or % years II Is gradually
gaining ground
DR.. Baird stated that he had oifen heard the lead
iagmen Of he British Parliament, where there was
much taleni but, fornaiaral simple, effective el-
oqusnce, be never had heard than man in England
o. any where else who was equal to HEsaY Cay
" pHaEL WkpsrEs IN their best days,
London L ten miles long and six wide, and has
. Population Of more ihaniwo millions and half
Thedslt of England i more than $500 600 QUO,
sterling. Hsr vast empire embraces ijG. 001 0cO
OF people, and II Il steadily growing