davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15
From the Nsto York Nat. Democrat Of Saturday.
Movements OF Con. Pierce.

Movements OF Con. Pierce.
The impression prevailed at Philadelphia a day
two since that Gen. Pierce to pass the win.
ter in Virginia, and would pass through that city
on his way thither, Hence the arrangements for
his reception indicated in the following, from the
snnsylpanian:
"RKcEPrIoN OF GEN. FRANKLIN PirRcs-The
officers Of the several executive committees and
committees of super intendence Of the city and
county OF Philadelphia and districts met last night
at the invitation of the State Central Committee
the Merchants Hotel. II was announced by the
chair that the President elect intends shortly to
pass through Philadelphia, on his way to Virginia,
where he will spend the winter, and that the meet
ing had been called with the view OF making the
Philadel pbia and the State an opportunity to tes-
tify their rcspect for the President elect by re
ception worthy Of him. The proper init atory
steps have been taken on the subject"
This, VIC understand, is a mistake on the part of
our Philadelphia contemporary. General Pierce
has been invited to visit New York, aud will per
haps visit Philadelphia, but he has no intention Of
changing, permanently, his residence until March,
when he intends rem wing to Washington, and
will probably occupy the White House in that city
for eight years ut least. A rumor has also pre-
vailed that the President elect intended to change
his residence to Portsmouth. This, according to
the Concord Patriot, which Journal should be well
posted up in such matters. 10 also incorrect That
journal says: a#
General Pierce has no intention Of changing
his residence until towards the 4th Of March, when
he will remove TO the White House in Washing ton
city Until then he win continue citizen OF Con.
cord. Our Portsmouth fricnds and the rest of
mankind may regard this AZ n fixed fnct." 81
Snow fell at Concord, N. II , on Friday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

ABoLiTIoN Worms Losr TO THE CoUNray.---Wc arc
told that there hns been quite stir among the
coored voters in Williamsburg, about 200 in num-
Der, in consequence of discovery that the votes
which they intended to give for John p. Hale and
others OF tho sainc stripe, were in fact given for
the regular Democratic ticket. Two indigua ton
meetings were held on the subject.
Nv. Y. Journal Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

The ABOLITION VoTE Full returns from some
of the Statcs and estimates based upon partial re.
turns from other States, justify the belief that the
aggregate vote for John P. Halo at the recent Pres
identia election in the neighborhood Of 900.
In lsIs Van Ruren received 1872 1928 showing u
diminution of more than holf in four years.
TN Y Journal of commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15
lllinOia.

We arc happy to state (says the Boston Atlas)
that the election of E. b. WAsHBuRN. Wing, from
Galena district, Illinois, is confirmed. Mr.. Wash
burn is gentleman Of fine talents, native of the
State of Maine, and brother of the Hon. Israel
WAsHBuRN, member of Congress from that State.
He beats Campbell, the present Democratic mem
Der. and his election is. of course, Wing gain.
Mr.. JOHN WENTwoRTH appears to have sue
ceeded in the Chicago district, although there was
a strong opposition against him in his own party.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

The WHEELING AND LOUISVILLE BoArs--Tho
Wheeling Gazette states that the new steamers,
the Thomas Swami and Baltimore, intended for
the Union Line, are nearly ready for launch.
ing from the stocks. They arc three hundred and
five feet in length, and built in substantial man.
ncr The line will commence their daily trips on
the LIST OF Japuarv ~ sNH.t.. '..... =. . ..""
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

Monster SoHooNER.--The New York Herald
states that the schooner Indanola, Of sir hundred
and thirty three TONS 10 to be launched at Perth Am.
boy on Saturday by Mr.. Charles Keene. II il the
largest schooner ever launched; was built for Cap.
tain Isaac Ca.hcart, formerly of the three mast
schooner Spray, and will be employed in the
Matagorda trade. She is one hundred and thirty
feet keel twenty nine feet beam, sixteen feet hold
and six and half feet between decks, built OF best
jersey white oak, Of beautiful model with sharr
bows and clean run. Her floor is very fiat, and
carried well forward, so that with full cargo she
will not draw over eleven feet water. Sho has
three masts, with the largest sail on the mizen
mast, a peculiar rig which is said to have proved
very successful under Captain C.s mana cement.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

In the case of the People, &c. sr REL. Louis Napo
leon Us. Jonathan Lennon, respondent, in which
eight colored persons were brought before the Su.
perior Court of New York on a writ Of habeas
corpus, Judge Faync on Saturday rendered HE
decision declaring that these persona should be set
at liberty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

A MILK THIEr.-The Chelsea 7sisQyaph states
that gentleman residing in that vicinity has been
Of late sadly puzzled at the unaccountable failure
Of an excellent cow Of his TO give her usual guam
!ity OF milk But ono morning last week, on GO.
ing to the yard where the COW was kept, he found
his dog Ia two year old terrier) busly engaged in
extracting from the readily yielding COW the milk
that belonged to his master. rr...l ( E7s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

Hon. JOHN F. DARBY.-We are gratiied to learn
from the Missouri Republican that this gentleman
had 80 far recovered as to attend the polls in the
third ward, in St Louis, on the day of election,
and give a straight-out Wing vote. When his
name announced, he was checred by the large
assemblage in the most enthusiastic manner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

1nTEREsrISo PnECoCITy.-It once happened that
an ahxious mother asked Mrs. Barbauld at what
age she would begin to teach her children to read
able TO read before five years Of age" was the re-
ply. Why, then, have you written books for
children Of tbreei" because IL young mammas
will be over busy, they had better teach in good
way than bod one" l have known clever, pre-
cocious children at three ounces at twelve, and
ounces al six particularly clever at sixteen. One
of the moet popular autboresscs of the present day
could not read at seven. Her mother was rather
son did learn with opportunity, she supposed her
child would do 90 Al last By eighteen this apps-
rently slow genius paid the heavy but inevitable
debts OF her father from tho profits Of her first
work, and before thirty had published thirty vo-
lumes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

"SUPrxR's READY."-One OF our exchanges
says that "In the mountains OF Tyrol hundreds Of
women and children come out at tea time and sin q
their national songs until they hear their husbands
fathers, and brothers answer them from the hills
on their return home. Upon the shore Of the Adri-
attic the wives Of the fishermen come down about
sunset and sing one Of their melodies. They sing
the frat verse, and then listen for come time when
they sing second; and 80 on, till they hear the
answer from tho hshermcn, who thus guided
10 their homes"
In the rural districts of Yankee land the process
10 not quite 90 poc!ical, When supper's ready the
and rings little bell almighty smart Till the boys
all get in; and the way the folks walk into tho
cookies and npplo-sauce when they do get TO work
is a caution -Bm6dlo Adprtistr. 'pA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

APPLES ron LIvERrooL.--The Arctic, which sails
to- day for Liverpool carries out two thousand five
hundred barrels Of apples. The previous steamer
took out two thousand barrels, which brought 417
a barrel They cost here about s., and the
freight charged was 81 20 per barrel
tPhiIadsiphia Bulletin, l3h,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15
The LATE DAVID HEHsHAw.-The Boston I'D.
usrtissr, in noticing tho death Of this gentleman,

The LATE DAVID HEHsHAw.-The Boston Id.
uertissr, in noticing the death Of this gentleman,
says: - 80 .@'
"Mr. Henshaw was of an active and vigorous
mind. and great energy of character. He was en-
gagged many years in successful commercial pur.
suits in this city, and took an active part in poll
tics, having become carly prominent member of
tre Democratic party. Soon after the accession of
General jackson to the Presidency in April, 1890.
Mr.. h, nshaw was appointed Collector of the port
years. The duties Of this Office he discharged with
great fidelity and discretion, showing a watchful.
ness for the interests of the treasury by vgilant
personal attention to the duties of the office, and
at the same time courteous and accommodating
disposition to the mercantile community. r
"Ho was frequent contributor to the public
journals, particularly to the Boston Post, and his
reputed writin &c justly commanded much atten.
ton In l643 he was appointed by President Ty:
Ter, in the recess Of the Senate, Secretary OF thu
Navy, the duties of which Office, during the short
period In which he held II, were discharged by
him With much discernment, and with his habitncl
energy OF character. On the submission of his NJ.
mtnation TO the Senate, the appointment was not
confirmed. He was an early and ardent friend of
internal improvements in the State, and one of
the original Directors of the Boston and Worcester
Railroad, one Of the pioneer railroads of the State
and ne continued for many years an efficient mem
Der OF that board 'lt FL H.s..r..ttl -
"Mr. Henshaw suffered severely for many years
from, we believe, hereditary compaint, the govt,
which. however, in the intervals Of severe suffer.
ing he did not permit TO impair the activity OF his
mind, the resources of which were directed to
many useful public objects, and to purposes of pr
vate benevolencc. During the last few years he
bad been much abroad, in the hope of mitigating
bis disease by a change of climate, and we under,
stand that he lately returned from Europe improv
ed in health; but while on his farm a few days ago
slight exposure brought on a relapse of his dis.
ease, which closed his days., as above stated. His
memory will be cherished with respect by those
who knew him we'll, and with affectionate regard
by very many friends. The public have Lost in
him an enlightened and useful citizen. "iealI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

CoLLisioN occurred between the Crescent City
and the ship Ocean Queen, tho Mississippi river
9Th instant, for which the stss mship has been libel
)ed.i The claim 10 for $26. 000.--N. Y. Tribune.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

VENEzuELA.-By the arrival Mt Havana ofthe Brit
sh mai. stes Dee, the Diario de la Marina has
received dates from Caracas to the Cd Of October
They announce definitely the election Of General
Obando 70 the Presidency Of vencsucln. The gcn-
crnl items Of news are merely Of local interest
There 10 no commercial nc ws--N. o. PicayuNr, ia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

~ GoLD HALr DoLLAns "A private mint Ia Cali
iornia 10 coming gold half dollars, some Of which
have reached this city.-Baitimors Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

IMMENSE SUoAR CAsE.--W have been presented
with gigantic stalk OF sugar from the plan.
tation OF Mr.. Porter, United States Consul at To.
basco, through the hands of +. Camerdcn, ceq. The
stalk has thirty. eight joints, and 10 ono of the MOST
luxurious specimens Of the kind VIC ever saw. II
may be seen at our counting room, and 10 really
curiosity. IN. q. Com. Bulletin. 40 }eE!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

now grooming in bondage, and will groan until
every man Of the masses is fired with thirst for
revenge. The kind Of moral suasion which shines
on the point Of a bayonet, and speaks from the
mouth Of cannon, 10 the only thing that will re-
deem Europe"
We are aware that the Democratic party are
not to be held responsible for these outrageous
avOwals; but they are noticeable as sample OF
the alment most in vogue in filibustering
quarters. They indicate the depths to which
the progressive" spirits of the party are "a
Pidly descending.
General Pierce and his New York Advo-
Gates.
We place the following on record as state
ment by far too important to be overlooked by
our readers. Comment is not needed TO point
out its significance. The Erening Post speaks:
elf the support of the original enemies Of the
Compromise so fatal to Presidential candi-
date, how did il happen that Pierce. who was sup
ported upon the stump, more or less in all the
States North and South and almost exclusively in
the State of New York, by men who were no better
pie ased with portion Of the Compromise measures
than William II. Seward, should have run 30 well!
The two most active. and, we may add with pro
Piercc's election In New York. were General Dix
and John Van Buren,. Too thirds If all the speak
ing and tDriting. in behalf Of The Democratic nomi
this State during the late ea.uass cers the
cork Of Democrats ,oho uoted for Mr.. Van Buren,
in 1913. and ,Dould haue uot.d against the Compro-
mise # they had an opportunity
"And yet we look in vain for the evidences OF
detection which, according to the Wing theory,
their support should have furnished. The Euen
| ing Post opposed to the Compromise, and
has hesitafed TO erprsss its contempt for that
part Of the Baltimore drcla, alton Of principles III
schieh the Compromise IL offended and yet VIC have
no reason to suppose that our humble labors In be
half of General Pierce have lessened any Of his
majorities.
elf any one will take the trouble to contrast the
vote given in New York State this fall for General
Pierce, when embarrassed with the support of such
men Dix, and Van Buren,, and Church, and such
presses the Albany Atas, the Buffalo Republic,
and the New York Eoening Post. with the vote
given four years ago for General Case, who ran
with no such impediments. they will remark
difference that is very far from confirming the
theory Of the Administration journals to which we
have referred. Cass received but ia 900 out Of
456 900 votes cast in this State nj the Presidential
election in lS4s, less than half of its aggregate
Democratic vote. Pierce has received about $780,
600, considerably more than twice the vote
given to Casa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

The Rebellion IN CHiNA.--A corresponds nj Of
der date of August goth, represents the rebellion
In Kwangsi province to be in a measure subdued
the insurgents having been driven to tho noun.
taips, and says that At time has Il been consid.
cred as endangcring the overthrow of the govern.
mcnt " 49, Es.f-. fi' .r.3
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

ADAas & Co.. Exrasss will acccT our thanks
for late Panama papers,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15
8965,OOO

The negouators were the commissioners of the
Charleston and Memphis Railroad Company, who
receive $4,000 mile from the State rs their work
is completed and the president of the anooga
and Nashville Railroad Company, who have the
endorsement of the State to the extent, in ALL Of
$s6OOO0 The precise premium realized has not
TRANSFERRED, but We believe the direct issues of the
State brought lO7 or los per cent and ito endorse
ments nearly as much. The Memphis City bonds
arc per cents. with the railroad guarantee, and
represent a corresponding amount of stock in the
road -Nep York Times, l2M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

LARGE NEeorIArloNs.-Abouto one million dol
lars, Tennessee loans, have just been purchased
for this and the London market, by Messrs. Corco
ran, of w ashington. and Cam mann. Whitehouse &
Co., and Riggs & Co., Of New York, on terms
highly favorable to the credit of the State. The
negotiation e,nbr
In the State per cents of 1890. ...... 8 40 900
Chattanooga road, endorsed by State 1880 1926 900
City Memphis, endorsed by Charleston RR 200 QUO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-15

ssow fell at Concord, N. H on Friday
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

lDR. HUNTER win forfeit $50 if failing TO cure
IL any case of secret disease that may come nm
der his care no matter how long standing or af-
hicting. Either sex arc invited 10 his private
rooms, IS North Seventh Street, Philad'a., with
out fear of Interruption from other PATIENTS
Strangers and others who have been unfortunate
in the selection of physician, invited to call
IMPoTENCr.-Through unrestrained Indulgence
numerous Premature impoteney, involun-
tary seminal discharges, wasting of the organs,
loss of memory, distaste for female society, ge-
neral debility, constitutional arrangement, arc
sure to follow. If necessary, consult the doctor
with confidence; he offers perfect cure.
READ AND REFLEcT.-The afflicted would do
well to reflect before trusting their health and
happiness and in many cases their lives, in the
hands of physicians ignorant of this class of ma
ladies' It is Gel tainly impossible for one man to
understand all the ills the human family are sub
iect to- Every respectable physician has his pc
culiar branch, in which lie is more successful
than his brother professors, and to that he de-
votes most of his time and study. s.a.iz1J.
YEARS OF Practice, exclusively deNoted'to the
study and treatment of diseases of the sexual or
cans together with ulcers upon the body, throat,
nose or legs pains in the head, or bones, lnercu-
rial rheumatism, structures, gravel, irregularities
diseases arising from youthful excuses. or impu-
rites of the blood, whereby the constitution has
become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer
speedy relief to all who may place themselves un-
der his care. gti
Medicine forwarded to any part of the United
Statcs-Price So and so per package. se29 ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29
10 Southern and Western
Booksellers 81 Merchants.

NALL TRADE. 1852. BOOKS AND STA
Il TIONERY, at wholesale.
HIGGINS s. KELLOGG, Publishers, Booksel-
lers and Stntioners, and manufacturers of every
variety of BLANK BOOKS, IS John Street,
Cor. Gold, New York, invite call from Mer-
chants and Booksellers to examine the prices and
qualities of their very large stock of Blank Books,
Memorandum and Pass Books, embracing every
variety needed. School and Classical Books of
every kind used in schools and academies. Lii
brary and Miscellaneous Books for Public insti-
tutions, Schools, Families, and Sunday Schools.
Bibles Prayer, and LYNN Books, of great vari-
ETY. of sizes, prices and styles of binding Stations
cry, of every variety of Foreign and Domestic
manufacture, all of which they pledge themselves
to supply as low us any other house in the trade
N.B.-Foolscnp and Letter Paper and States
at mill prices. T'-'r IL lie 9.--3m.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29
HobenGsa,c.ls,s Worm, Syrup.

M n r,ot sofa and reInedy ever dlscu-
III t ~ ~ Ssst1s,rfii,i, Of worms either in
~ 1.sS sIS;nS "a safe and pleasant
80 -. - " II :; tender infant
s q sr,,,s5 ss;ly Nv this
81 IN Sir-
49, s III n it, fterS once
=; = az - synn IL entirely yegitafle
~ 's ~ la. rf f,-Io,nel Wormseed and;
49, ,.S On 9, sIlsd yegetabie as MANY are
& = Ill ANY ssssShle ana recommended by
So Il The country. and in all
the money is retrned.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29
Pittsburg Watch and JeweIry store.
w. w. WILSON,

TINHIs house Cover 80 years established) has
L recently been much enlarged and splendid
Stock of Goods equal to any in the Eastern cities
kept constantly renewed, direct from Europe, and
full US low as any regular Eastern house, and
cheaper than many do in this and other cities.
We do regular bona-fide business warrant all
our goods, and will fill orders with equal atten-
ton and fidelity as if the person were present.
Our Stock consists chiefly OF Fine Watches,
Jewelry, Silver Spoons, Forks &C., Military
and TaPR seso
ware, Communion ware, Gold pens, Spectacles,
Fancy Goods, Regalias, &C., &C., &c,
saaS WATCH REPAIRING, Done in very supe-
rior manner, at reasonable prices, and work all
warranted. Special attention is devoted to this
branch of business. 0a.
Citizens of Clarkshurg and surrounding coun-
address, and when visiting Pittsburg. give me u
call. W. W. WILSON.
July 81 1s59-3nl
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29
TO the Travelling Public.
FIRST. CLASS HOTEL.--TERMS /, 5C
PER DAY.

TINE subscriber, having lately become propric-
i tor of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chestnut
Street, between Sd and 4th, PHILADELPHIA,
and having REDUCED THE PRICE OF BOARD to 81 so
per day, gives notice that, notw outstanding this
reduction, he will still continue to keep u FIRST
CLASS HOUSE.
The Franklin House has just undergone ex-
tended alterations, and is fitted up and refur-
nished in superior style, for the reception of visi
tors. The Lower Floor, formerly occupied by
stores, is now included in the Hotel, forming a
spacious Reception Room, Gentlemen Parlor,
and Dining Room, thereby allowing addition of
thirty chambers and several beautiful parlors
fronting Chestnut st. The Rooms of this Hotel
superior TO most others, being constructed
with alcoves, forming parlo- and bed-chanlber
attached, well-lightcd and ventilated. The loca-
ton is unsurpassed, either for business or plea
sure. BENZ. II. WOOLMAN, Prop'r,
aui 6m. phiLqcIeLuhtn
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

iHARLES p. FREEMAN 6 CO., Late Froe-
~ man, Hodges 81 co., } Importers and Jobbers,
Ia Broadway, one door south of Liberty street,
New York, have ON hand, and will be receiving
daily throughout the season, New Goods, direct
from the European manufacturers, and Cash
Auctions, rich, fashionable fancy Silk, Millinery
Goods. Our stock of Rich Ribbons, comp iscs
every variety of the latest aud most beautiful d.
signs imported. ....r... t ...l s.t
Many of our goods are manufactured eNpr-SlN
to our order, from our own designs and pattcIlts
and stand unrivellcd We offer our goods for iicti
Cash, at lower prices than any credit house -A,m,
RIGA can afford. r,
All purchasers will find it greatly to tlci, in
terest to reserve portion of their money and
cheap goods.
and Belt,
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and
colors. IF
Silks, satins, vclvets, and Unent Velvet, ar
Hats. -rf
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Putiings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
Cuffs.
Fine Embroidered Rcvcrie and Hcmstitch Cam
bric Handkerchief.
Grapes, Lisscs, Tartlctons, Illusion and Cap
Laces.
Vnlencics, Brussels, Thread, Silk and Lislic
Thread Laces.
Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lislic Thread, Mcrino
Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn,
and JacOnet Muslins.
English, French, American and Italian Straw
Goods.
feb % If.