davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24
From chill.

Letters have been received at Boston from Co
piapo Chill, dated December 30. which state that
on the Friday previous attack was mado on
that city by the troops, who succeeded in over
turning the existing government. The occasion
had been celebrated by Examinations and bonfres.
The new railroad from Caldera TO Copiapo had
been seized by the rebels. Coquimbo was still in
the hands Of the insurgents. At Ovala few citi-
zens, to the number of twenty, defended them
selves with great bravery from the attack Of two
hundred miners, who entered the city for the pur-
pose of robbery and murder. few put to
death, and the remainder made their escape.
In the south, Praza has been restored, as before
stated. Six hundred insurgents were drowned in
the river.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

LoNDoN QUARTEpLy REvIEw.-We have re-
coivcd from Messrs TAYLOR MAURS the Janua-
ry number C7g) Of Scott x Co.'S American edi-
ton Of tho quarterly Reviero. II contains review
Of certain Memoirs'on Russian and German Cam
paigns, and articles on Kew Gardens, Physiog
nomy Junius. Highland Destitution and Irish
Emigration, Herons Notes, Farini's History OF the
Roman states, the French Autocrat.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

Tue WoRKrNo FARMER is the title Of val
liable agricultural periodical, published month
ly at New York, by Professor j. j. Mapcs. The
March number commences the fourth volume.
This useful publication, containing twenty four
pages, can be had for the low price of 81 per an
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

voTs ron a RAILROAD TAx.-Tbe owners OF
real estate in Mobile took vote on the ltth in
slant, TO decide whether they were willing to be
taxed two per cent per annum for five years, the
proceeds to mid in constructing the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad through ts whole extent in Alabama.
The vote resulted as follows; yeas S3l, nays1 7.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

Tue FUsEsAL SERVICES for the Rev. Mr. Roszcl
took place yesterday afternoon; the services being
performed in The Methodist Episcopal Church.
The interior OF the church was hung in mourning,
IA a mark of respect for the deceased. II was
solemn occasion. The body of the deceased will
be carried to Lecsburg for intermcnt.
alexandria Gasstte Of yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

Tue DEMOCRATIC CoSvEsTIos OF ARKANSAS
will convene at Little Rock, in that State on the
81 of May next, for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for governor; candidates for electors Of
President and Vice President Of the United Stntes
cratic Convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

SUCCESSOR TO JUDcE HEATH.-Thc Baltimore
Patriot Of last evening says:
The following gentlemen have been named
successors to Judge Heath, either of whom it ia
said, would accept the appointment Hon X. ".
Martin, late judge of the court of appeals, John
Glenn, csq., and u. G.. Lee, esq"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24
TIL E R q ? u B lie.
WASHIN GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 81, 1882

"A crisis is approaching that must, II 1t cannot
be arrested soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy ana
confusion ensue. can most rcligiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness, and true interest OF the people oil
this country My ardent desire Is, and my ann
has been, as far as depended upon the dixecutive
Department to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
of all and under the influence Of none In word,
| want dnerican character, that the powers OF
| Europe may be convinced act for ourselves,
| and not for others. This, in my judgment, 10 the
sonly way to be respected abroad and happy at
home and not, by becoming the partisans of Great
Britain or France create discussions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union'
[GgoRGE WAsHINGToN, 1895
"Rtsoiucd, That we regard the series of acts
known az the Adjustment measures as forming
= in their mutual dependence and connexon n sys-
tenn of compromise the most concIhatory 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
tiemont in principle and substance OF the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace.
| Resolution of Hing Congressional Caucus, Decem-
| Der |, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

Mrs Hunt, wife of Freeman Hunt, esq, died at
Philadelphia Wednesday last Mrs. Hunt is
spoken of rs lady of personal beauty and in
tellcctual attainincnts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

GREAT FIRE At PrTTsBURoB.A destructive fire
occurred at Pittsburgh on Friday night, Involving
a loss of 200 or $4,000. The fire originated
in the warehouse of Edward Morris Il Co; and was
not discovered till the whole building in flames.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24
RAILROAD Dsror IN wmrruso.-The Wheeling

(va.) Gar,us of yesterday says:
We learn that deeds for the depot grounds for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, amounting TO
$4,000 in value, have been made out, and that
the grounds embrace the whole western lots on
Water street. This same property elk years ago
could have been purchnsed for & 900"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

r.. Horace PRATT, esq, it is stated, has become
associated with the editorial department Of the
Baltimore Ciipper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24
Common Council.

THE CENTRAL ONO RAILROAD, between Zanes-
willie and Newark, is now in full operation. This
line carries the great mail, and connects with the
post coaches at Newark for Columbus, and at
Zanesville for Wheeling; also, with the passenger
trains and the Newark and SanduslSy Railroad at
Newark, daily, (crcept Sundays)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

of export and a large dminution of price in
England. The necessary consequence OF an
increase in the export of cloth, by reason of
our inability to consume even the little that is
now made, is a reduction in the prices of all the
cloth sold in foreign markets, TO the further IN
jury Of the planter; for II is quite clear that
these millions of yards of domestic cottons must
displace an equal number of yards of British
cottons, and TO that extent diminish the orders
to the British manufacturer for cloth, and dl-
mnish his necessity for purchasing cotton, with
consequent fall of price.
In Germany, under efficient protection, the
consumption of cotton grew in nine years one
hundred and fifty per cent. In Russia, under
efficient protection, it grew from 1876 to 1919
ftty per cent. For the last two years we have
no accounts but the Economist furnishes us
with statement Of the exports to that country
of indigo, from which we cannot but infer
rapid increase in the consumption OF cotton, as
follows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24
Georgetown Election.

We have been politely furnished with the follow
ing returns Of the election in our ncghboring city
OF Georgetown:
aldermen.
Evans Lyons. .239 VIM. III. Edes 49,. 1873
Joseph Libbey. 223 VIM. s. Nichols IFS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

Export from Jan
1 to Dec. 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24
The Cotton Planters and the Tariff OF 1916.
MONTHLY COTTON STATEMENT.
TheTorAL STOCKS at Liverpool, London, and Glas'
gOo

On the LIST Of Jan. .
Importation from
Jan. | to Dec. 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-24

w. S. DERRICK, Acting Secretary of State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28
THE INDIANS OF THE PLAINS.

The Missouri Republican publishes the following
extract from letter received by Col. ROBERT
CAMPBELL, from his correspondent at Fort Laramie.
1t is dated at the Fort, January 16:
~ deputaton from the Crows have been here and az
erwards visited the Cheyennes Sioux, and Arrapahoes.
They kindly received and Hospitality treated whilst
they here by Capt Ketchum of this post and
away well pleased The principal part Of the Chcyennes
and Sioux the Platte about hundred and twen
ty miles above this, the Crossing The peace
mcnced at the Fort Laramie treaty ground has since
been well ccmented by nterarrages between the Crows
the part and all the other tribes the other The
Cheyennes have taken this winter prisoners and nine
scalps from the Pawnees The Arrapahoes on the
Chug water. The Mn-ee-cowjus IA band of the Sioux
the head of Laramie river.
cit is said by the Indians that about four hundred
lodges of the Missouri tribes their way meet the
Crows above this the Platte There has not been
lodge within the ten-miles reservation this winter The
family of Red Plum wish to say to Major Fitzpatrick
that they well.
"Al the letters and information have from Fort La
rame and the trading posts concur in the fact that he
treaty made at Fort Laramie last fall and the friendships
then brought about between the different tribes who were
parties to the treaty have been observed and strengthen
ed then by intercourse of the tribes with each other
marriages. &c The Pawnees could not be induced 10 at
tend the treaty. Col Mitchell made every enort 70 IN
duce them to take part but their fears prevented them
They consequently not included in the treaty, nor
was peace made between them and the other tribes They
are now almost the only tribe upon which the Sioux,
Cheyennes and Arrapaboes make IL is probable
they win suffer very much this winter and many Of them
be killed A short time since two Pawnee
killed and scalped in sight Of Fort Kearny by party OF
Sioux. Capt Wharton, the vigiant commander Of the
post Immediately dispatched body of troops, flying
infantry that is infantry in wagons in pursuit but
they could ovcrtake them. Something ought to be
done by Government for the protection Of the Pawnees
If they protected in way the tribe viii soon
be exnct for under existing circumstances they dare
hunt and many must starye and many OF them viii
be destroyed by the other tribes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28
A CORRECTION.

A paragraph is going the round of the news
papers stating that the answer of Gen. LAFAYETTE
to the address which, as Speaker of the House Of
Representatives. made to him upon the occasion of
his last visit to this country, was prepared by me,
though pronounced by him. This is mistake,
which, in justice both to his memory and to myself
ought to be corrected. 1t was composed by himself,
as the style abundantly shows. On the morning Of
his reception by the House Of Representatives he
breakfasted with me alone, and stated or read to
him the address which intended to make to him
on that day. The expression occurs in it that he
was in the midst of posterty on reading which re-
marked to him that it would afford him a fine
opportunity to pay us handsome compliment,
which he might do by saying No, and that he found
himself surrounded by the same patriotic men, at.
tached to liberty devoted to free institutions, and
with all the high attributes which distinguished his
Revolutionary compatriots. The General seemed
pleased with the idea adopted it, and Incorporated
it in his answer. This trivial incident could have
been the only foundation Of the paragraph.
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 90 H. CLAY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

The subscription price Of this paper for year THREE
DOLLARS, payable in advance
For the long Sessions Of Congress- (ayeraging eight
months) the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions one DOLLAR per copy
reduction Of 20 per cent Of the full charge)
will be made any who shall order and pay for, at
time five copies Of the Weekly paper and like re-
ducon Of 25 per cent Tor onefourth of the full charge
to any who win order and pay for at one time ten or
more copies.
No being kept for this paper will not be fer
wared any unless paid for in advance nor sent any
longer than the time for which it is SO paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28

ArrIdcTISG OcoURREScE.-The residence Of Mr.. Wiz
GBsoN the village Of Lockport New York took
fire and reduced to ashes on Saturday afternoon,
causing the death of his three children by suocaton.
short time before the fire discovered Mr. GIBSON and
his wife left the house for their barn few rods distant
leaving the children in bed Their ages were from to
six years. The mother on returning opened the door
leading TO the basement when the flames burst forth,
veanf the fact that the inside Of the house all
fire. Her frantic shreks Immediately summoned to the
spot the neighbors and her husband who on rushing
the rescue Of the children a great risk his life,
found that they had oil died from sufocation.
The Legislature of LOUISIANA has passed. the bill for
the annexation of Lafayette to New Orleans.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28
BrAvrnsrS rnr sourHA correspondent of the Natchen

BEAvERsIN THE SoUrHA correspondent Of the Natchcz
Free Trader, writing from Copiah county, says:
"At the place from where now write comparative
y branch Of business has sprung into existence viz
beaver trapping Large numbers beaver exist all along
the swamp Of Bayou Pierre and one or two gentlemen
have taken them with success. Mr.. Anderson within
few days caught hrtve very fine beavers one Of them
med up nm immense tract Of land and their work has
been prepared with and strength peculiar only to
themselves They have not been hunted much of late
years and their numbers have increased to
such an extent as to reward the abors Of enerprsng
trappers"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28

HuaE THRoAr.--A letter written from Naples says:
Standing the Castle of St. Elmo, drank in the whole
sweep Of the bay"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
CiRcinaati TTydF,oDpnihic or,
ater C,,re Establishmeu

.s. "aGBf LGjuT6s Els Idpl4S4 lLE
TT1HE above Institution open for the Teeeion OF
patients, II is located about five miles rom the city
r sTtoR nTS Suf Raox in te sf
the dstanee from the Miami Canal in the front rem
Ieng easy of access to those desfous o. enoynsfhe
TS the Il lover T Of nature lew parts of the country
before the traveller all The way from cineinn1H 70 the
Cure There nature and art combine rendering the view
h and beautiful Rdifce dispIdys tho tasts
q At nsS9s ss ybeS eS
present themselves TO the invalid G5nnot AL to render
Iris sta hiishment desi abe one Halls are extern
siyc tile Rooms spacious and inviting where the invalid
can range pleasure free from atmospheric Influences in
9eG%snIS Sd the Bath Rooms ample
modSds being convenient for the application Of water in
Gymnasiim Hail. seventy ivc tcot long. where patients
win nave an ~ ssr5rs SaS mar
nsh Inc this are clear pure, sOi
and So S% a SsG
neighb0rhood remarkable ioE health q
not think of more desirable place. for those seeking
f TssR having had much experiencc
% Sass s Ss
those committed to his oare Mrs PfAaE' Eo has
several years, devoted her attention to Tho
important statoI viii special charge Of
female ProlsYsus GteT md
%Rfea dsstFSyss The sS
ieIge ndspodsht Of
sSPPsE,GE.sI any s9a % I'll eSsss We
ne Ite1 g rnT s7s', % T IEs
the G ne w zoe S5 q he
station Patients are REQUESTED g bring two eomiorte'
1le1 ~ ~ iJ linen bandages % ls'iti
4S The tsTms for Board Medical Services and an
will be ten dollars peT.week, payable
esFiy ettendares VIII subject the patient 20 sn
~ e. spehda length OF time in the Iusu-
Hon. will be charged two deuars Per
daE; tSS to Aqs dollars win be Tor TIE tst
II -, - g,ti4ssj dis9l .PRAsRr y qni ,l1s
\ - Is NJ, ,,,4 3 ! enSi SIiE Py
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
QUINCY. FOUNDRY
Garner Main md Quincy Streets.

wHEELlNCT,i -NA-..TgE-l ut ..Fs.,r#H
TNHE Subscribers having greatly enlarged aud now COM
lpleted their extensive establishment, prepared 10
furnish tho public with every variety Of work in their ne
Splendid plain and fancy HT1hes including enders stunt
mer fronts fre iron stands &e ovens common round
AN EXTENSIVE AssoRTMEN ENT OF STOVES, ~.
Including the newest and most improved coal and wood
stoves Franklin, balloon cannOn ten plate keel boat
In ali Its branches Sugar kettles vart
Sizes everything in the domestic line wholesale
and retail. 4l!slGlIll 90. -. - aft ~ III t2-'i
Mill gearing boat and SAW mill castings Our extenstve
improved assortment OF patterns our long ex
pGrence in this line business and the liberal PatTonag
hitherto reeeiyed warrant us to- sNnect e0nnnauO0 OF
custom in this part or OnE business Wind nfui hayeS
corn shelter, truck wheel, and small wagon castings
Wagon and buggy 6ores -, :, ,,,,,,1,.-8 no Z,
We arc prepared furnish the patent lever, patent hill
cured ths time the exelnsiye right to manufacture o.
implements in farming At the PTesept day. t-s
Iron rails and fot Gene etes, houAea gardena
vefandas &c Improved graduating twyeTe or
irOye have the iTateH right for
TICS for this useful iTon and exhibit
r the United Suites ArOIyT possessing quales
for ac1tating the Blaeksmith's laboEsg othen
possesses Window caps consols, &c, In Short every.
Thing our business: Sad irons with fey staEds
soTapeTs, porch et srsult eeers window and sever
uuality and at tho lowest prices. 4, :. =.
1uFPersons Wishing to TufUhase IN our hne, wholesale
retail, please eaI All orders nom Ihn
country win be caTelly at 70 and fct
Scrap iron purchased at market Priees
ausq4. - ..,.sf r,s5, HAMlLION q R0GBRS.t-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
no Country Merchants.

AIRS. s. KNOX having. Withdrawn from tho firm oil
M MeCiallen, Knox Co. the remain artners have
o II long and IIVoTlbly known in Tho trading public
" .Ssnn1in1 Ire styIs fAIoClAllepa and Knox. '5-1
sv would respectfully inform their old custouers Cwho
h, ts ~ Iong beTly the) III other deal
sTs in Boots Shoes, that ther Fan Stock viii be erry
In 1ron fhe 10Th TO the last Of September. a e
HaSing been selected with the care and boGsht
pooIs and shoe They can hold out indnceenta In quality
Nd nIices superior to any 0erd IN the To
y ~ theiT stbe and post Them prizes. earessy
Wi the markets 6f Baltimore and
PhIIadelp6ia. [seP3l MoehALLlkNs es..kNpA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
KELLS & CALDWELL,

.,. (sUc0rssoRs TO JAS. PAUL. & COZ ,5.,
Importers aand-JFhOIesnIe-d -dealers in DFuga,
nIedieines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &o. L
4,. No. SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST. 3.
AVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical
III apparatus DC, OF the rm OF James PAUL &c. would
respectfully solicit the patronage of dealers and tho public
generally. All goods warranted.
InretrinEn Ding business, take pleasure in
recommending favorable consideration successors,
MessTs CALDWELL and have hesitation in saying
that customers, and dealers generally, will re-
ceye attention and accommodation which has earned
for this known house large share Of patronage
=. - y l-ss-'s +, s.1,rE JAS. PAULL6s co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
d The opportunltteso Of women.

q EIil
Miss CArHAa1xE BEEcuER makes an appeal iRt
behalf f of Poor Woman throughaithe columns OF
the Rvangelist! She: says: a'oi 4 Jsaz Heis
: tsHas woman a tessioa O Certainly she hasa
and its duties in dignity and Importance yslditOu
those of none of the professions of mans12 att ssi
The training Of tie human mind in childhood and
qotttLtte care of The hunoa body in isJHaey sHadl
the conservation Of tia JGaiy stats-l
these are the distinctive duties of Woman's pro='
fesion. isla4aa ri. si,,sa t=-i $40 ,s5aslE
Is woman's profession made honorable, like;th
professionsof of the other sex2 Certainly not.1 as2
2iWRaI ladyof high position and education would
unless driven by poverty become the educator Of
Young children ds professiOn, TO receive
COMPENSATION as her brothers are compensated in
their professions2 l1ey 99i"tips1 .s3 .l.5'-S ilf
whatladyof this class would engage as the nurse
of infancy or of the sick, for compensation 5asmeni
engage initheir professional i'ss4'a- OIL tilaa
Above all, " Nat lady would become the domes4i
tic assistant in any family without deening It the
depth Of degfedatonf no 't g 81 is- .ts8' -
,No It IS the great aim OF the humber classes So
to rse!as to be entirely EXEMPT from the pertormA
ance of these dulles whilein their estimation the
tenn 1lady' is nearly synoaym with the express
sion zone who does network $50 i' '. Sc "o'i i's9
with The other sex IT is very different. Every
iGducement is thrown around these most important
duties t3 tempt All classes 10 seek them. Although
6inetenths Of our lawyers, physicians and clergy,
men never attain high places, or secure such,
as sothercafings offer, these professions are
thT6hged.. s.'an l'is ''"st (.
And whyYa Because they are made ihOsOrabis=-a
the sura passport 0the frst classih society 7-it
HSw have these professions been made !honoras
6isY9 Chiefly By lsaeIbsa tiatsecdres
the highest Of dRcatioh5 ohmodefate terms
to all who enter these professions.
fere any feasoii Why the same rnethodi slollia
Ss65t e66l6Yed ii TeAaertte dhties@ of s1hofnanN
profession ok h6tiofaBief Z f'sis So, 6
9SdbpoSs there were how, three or four
fof N omnnt as there seIeco.
md schools fOrs Man, and t.s
ebairs 70 v Fhiels
y65SSss biz a ructdrs o het.oEn e.
n tbsT ii56st that to attain
n I'D 4hs
I,ng be ouaiifed both theo1etcally and plae
~. q give scientiacsf ana peIimentai leesals
81 d1part4Ss sntsof Volianie pro e
-,ts tIainfus Il de FaIs q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

-iiVsdSItS, statf6sanry SSarIsty Gso6ds, SO 3.
lHR Subscriber thankful Gtronage e3teii-
dcd to hips Begs t9 Tsqgess s q
ing of School Medical TheoloieaI HistoIcal and Mis-.
,eeane0ns Books Plain ;and Fancy Stationary Blank
books Wall and Window Papers, and Variety Goods
To Merchants, Teaehera. School Ttustees and UtEerE
wishing to purChh ntities, every
be offered in prices and IcTnls. 4,
Rags taken Ii e&e6Atr orpaid norn cash. the highest
':siH I'd i5dl s'Hfui1sJ JOHN II. THOMPSON -
Aug. 21-M 81 Monroe stTests32