davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

aticd = hooh1 tlo 0l-ss cotton Nsfs engaged NJ
sd and 20 800 000O bushels corn bagsei by vessel
~ Flour vas nominal at Cd. To London 800 sm n
siaces q beef were engaged o. = "a visa urrpn
tine al Is I'd 70 Glasgow SoEe 90 boxes tobacco W.
taken at "a Cd t. uaTfa-Ihe packet OF the !. tn wa,
about ial vita cotton ~ &c aai eshrs bark at SIS
81 and rice al IS 10 California rate. were steady
with eii cunt eiering at as SOC per foot
uaat
Pecvs'cNs were very quiet to-day sales baving bee
made O. only 90 Safes PORK 100 beef at former
prices 9e La..s,s beef ham, lots nj SIC 2 aud $50
prime cld lard al 0c Butter in moderate de.
ntnd q: lie lse for 0ho ara state but cheese ruled
heavy, a. . &c a, &C pei ID Tor fair to choice
RiCrrrs Ct pRonucs THIs DAY
2, 7us tn;E R,ufo,a Isl packages butter $40
buis -four loi 10 pork lS2 10 beef 49, bushels oas So
head az cattle $40 sides lather - calves 10 sheep $50
logs. and u bs!e- wC.t
~ !tis Nia. h,sf~ RNaa7Au.-3-T aoss, III packages
baef II. do butter 81 d. cheese 90 do yanison 1T
head OF cattle s., bbs hour, 20 CASKS ashes and l65
"a shf,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
Died..

Died.
In Cumberland county, Pa on the sth inst GEoreE
BErTEM an cid and influential citizen of that county
At Boston, Jan. I at the age Of 43, Mr.. RroHAEp B.
CaRTrR. late Of the irm Of wilkins Carter * Co
On Monday evening, Jan u Of scarlet fever, Jon,
u Reilly, aged years month and "a days; making
the second death within five days
The funeral will take place this day at o'clock pre-
cisely, from the residence Of hi parents 4cl secoud
avenue, Twenty fifth street.
On Monday MOI ming Jan IL after short illness Mr..
SARAH " lie OF John H. Moon, in the 26th year Of her
The relatives and friends Of TIE family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral this day st half past
o'clock, from her late residence, No scornea street
Hef remains viii be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for
inteYment.
On Saturday. Jan 10, May ASy PANE wife OF Mar
tyn Paine. N. b.
The relatives and friends of tn. family are Invited to
attend her funeral this day at O'Clock from her late
residence. $50 Fourth street
On Montay morning, Jan. Il. Mrs ANA B sHRApY.
widow of John Shady, aged 90 years
The friends Of the family respectfully requested to
attend her funeral this afternoon, at o'clock from
her late residence, No l55 Eldridge street.
AT Brooklyn on Monday Jan. u. at quarter before )
n, NJ Johs GnLifs native Of Argye,hir- Scotland,
in the 62d year Of his age.
His friend. and relatives. also the members Of Atlantic
Ledge No. TO- O. OF .. and the Society Of Journey
men saimakers respectfully invited to attend hi.
funeral to morrow afternoon. at O'Clock 7 NJ. from
81 Ann Church, Brooklyn His remains viii be taken
to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment.
On Monday morning, fnAS,is GRtfiy, Of thi, city
councillor 81 Jaw aged ~ years
The relatives and friends Of the family ar the mrn,.
bers Of the Bar respectfully requested 70 attend his
fureras without further invitation from his late resi-
cencel ~ Bona street THE morning q: half past
o'clock
On Monday Jsn l.. Of consumption, Mis-, LrcY jazz
HASNir aged 10 years
The friends and relatives OF th- family are invited to
attend her funeral to morrow afternoon, At O'clock
from her late tesd, No y Rutgers street whence
the remains VIII o. taken to Greenwood Cemetery for
intemept.
On Monday evening, Jan H. J,Mr. infsn. son OF
lanes and Jessie AtcL.on. sged month. and days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

S.ytNYltt-st,nmship llorida-T Beadell. Blsck, J
Durtrow Darling, X Gibson, Z s. John u Budd II
7 Warm. r Wsrd, Hardness, wilcox, ST, Dr.
Btnsnn-l9 IN the sttersse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
ME- DICAL.

MEDICAL CARD-DR 0Lovpa CONTINUES ~
IVA eurs thsse obstinate pscssaessd hslfou,ed. -
patched th have banned the ek OF the most
ceaced and such from snorsnt medicsi pfet
Strangers apprsed that this oisy abounds With
DIAL empirical prstendsrs under fictitious names VIII
French pronunciation Who make e9trsvagsns proma u
DR. g. has received resllae medical education. and h
oonhnsd hmseif 10 ooe pcsosoe tor the last
years. 81 his present 'fioe. No. 10 Ana s.rsok
DR WARD DEVOTED TO pELICArE DtSeAauA
- werrans ths speediess cure You viii b. CURED bv
nln postvey Ia hall tho usust nina AL who have
Eac.ed private disease mako eseiV application. Rla
6oAsment ssanoe alone the admrastou hs
ssvss rso sss otssa b. pA.sas Tho dsppo nssa xAs
cure or greAs relief Ia twoaS7-foas hsu,a Onss 0aaA
ss.ass. oorasr OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
MRcricO

ssAt Boston, jan 10, By the Rev II NJ Dexter, Mr.
NlaAF Hr.f. Of Staten Island to Miss C.RoLrNs A.,
eldest daughter q Capt CHARLES HosEer, of Camden
Maine.
On Monday. Jan. i. BY 3ev. James H. Smith joins
=; hr.sry ~ OF Brushsii.e L to sus.S AnSoM.
Jsnu-ry 10. bv Rev Henry Chase Uryny Mccar,nv
to bliss AS n, daughter or joan carter Esq OF
this city.
DotELE WEDDING.
January6. in 81 AIMS Church Annapolis Nd BY
Pew. Dr.. Wiuslow. of Staten Islani S.mur M.RcY of
thc Navy 10 EtzA dsug Liter Of Rev Dr.. Iiumphr ys,
President OF st John $ College
Also, at the same time and place. and by the same
RoBsRr R.NpolrH CARTER. OF the Navy, to LorIs.
daughter Of President Humphreys
The occasion wa oce ., pf culiar interest The young
ladies are sisters an only ghers The parties
ell general fayerites in orr city which brought out
large number to witness the double knot The brides
richly hab tied for journey led to the altar by
the young officer. in full uniform and were given away
by the President The repetition Of the service in the
personal and responsive parts gave beauty and eec
10 the occasion which We have before witnessed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
Maritime ENcE
Movement. or ,ns Ocean Steamers.
AIaAall--rAAfI.nY n
PORT OF NLw YORK j.,


Brtmttir Africa On \ HARRISON Liverpool Cunasd Jr
s'semsAfp is,fou. RlSers. tr1e1es, ~ RDacss
~, - ia. feh,sscn tofcatJa LAss,ss.0a yuas 81
s Niece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
mr. La cRoIx,s PRIVATE MEDICAL TxaArrsa-

q S00 REWARD.-JEFFRIES ANTIDOTR, A aPK-
pOOO eifc mixture for abe cure Of private dsordsre
makes speedy without the least restriction Of diet
drink exposure change application to business The
proprietor single case which tbs mixture will
put Sot,le wh sm dreotons Mo A. on. bos,e
Lasts weekmanyar cured IN two days For sale 6y g.
v. Little, lOs Hanover street, Boston: WRIGHT Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
KALPH AUTHOR Or THE "PRACTICAL PRI

diploma in lis Office. c6ih Fulton street. No tii cured.
- yas Tiea,ise,' Me- Once hours TO Il 4. s.osP
sundsys excepted) No. = Greenwich street. II has
N his aos IN: sas
disease which rescns Of every description pretend cure
series hoss rsors bring gIsm society were hnown very
opinion would ee formed and many Of them are OF
tie rentrsve functions atog ether 1t lie sac that both
in cons,,u - show themselves in no other way
an IN their tasets upon possrty But OF Al the cases
neld ior tnsyery that structure. Sometimes Aha symp
TONS attending this disease might subsde or disappear
shtr ns lone the better OIL Now every real sur.
ss9n Or IhysI r6Syi MA; n. medicine alone can cure
Ts sue from Sys sasy
R ss si and sns 81 ys.s
Y ia Tor ht express purpose OF studying these COM
p!osbe Effects resulting from carly habits
such certain safe and radical be obtained from
sges Of diseases will be surprised at the and rapdty
Of their
DE- MrNITk 5Eops,hIoB OF THE OH AND
days they h.vebscn years Standing Don't hamtassed
seor. applying .ewher0 TO be robbed Of health and
sp % arc lev ,y wSS desired the doctor publish
disease @ broke cut a. over ne and the effect. Of msr
I aT Sy DOZEN more oss
cured in the time Of the eholcra in three weeks off
ssr tree oshet asser. had not only yen me- up
Nix S oh pats s i've: c cs to 70 IN
ago ,E.,S 70 LSndSs gsyssn TO be es.ss
less tnsS W. o%,hs out .sn d s Chen
with The same aeet snd never sot Thoroughly wen .s
any m;n living Edwin Conn" This IL tho ooi,
renune Price one dollar only This remedy socares ,ss
a. ap ha Yo All s i ans o ne ,:
perience, you trust 70 any osher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

Two AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT CALL ON DR. WARE
all who have contracted private disease. He has
made the reform the treatment and
ease in half the time that takes another Hegs all ths
deut that have defed Others Those coming him
under his unrvset treatment. No fee till cured Con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

TYR. MORRISON Is CONSULTED CONFlDENTIALLY
delicate diseases which he treats without
Recent cases he in few days. Thirty
practice enables him to those serng the
lees Iperenced including debility arising self
sixteen in his present. ce Dr. NJ has endeAvored to
merit the eonhdence OF his friends Strangs would do we'll
elaine their preference See his London
drion in lis Office 2G4 Fulton street. No Zee Till cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

IMPORT Mates D-rulS Bxagn
- a other medicines for oarias private diseases, 4
bottle With only dotAs Who give
aees that Cal Aad co. sh's srsss ooatansae
seventeen remedies, making by tar tho Aax
universal remedy Citigsng and mfssd
remember abe Depo De Wards Canal
Broadway. Many ousod in twenty four hours
forsup ases Frtsnt. Ne medicine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

- uiie," SO. 81 gispenard street, aoar BroH vav
The sreat acses aud the sujoyed
during fifteen rcsidencs enc cities
hrrops sad America enable him to his paroa-
lar bsacch o. the proesson such certain quick aud
be obtained other America
III chiefly. ho~eves in dicss complicated aud unvssy
ire that his Will be fully
DE- De L. is also the OF hose
that dePlorsbe OF carly mpropsc
habits tnfalliby without medcine toS
eerain cure exstias for those eompsns Seas ps
OF tue Unioa Biz celebrated local
TO thos who apply the rs. stages OF
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

domestic slarery, as in he case Of all otter pell-
tionS but have not failed to see and regret the
unavoidable irritation which the former have
produced in the Southern States, with me conse-
quent peril to The colored race, whereby the
adoption Of any plan Of emancipation has eve
where amongus been greatly retarded.
! own, myself, no slave; bat never have at
tached blame TO masters for not lfbe@tlng their
slaves-knowing that liberation, without sem
ding them in comfort 10 some position favorable
10 the 90 pursuit Of happiness" would ~ most
cases be highly Injurious toaI around, as well
as to the manumitting families themselyes-un
less the operation were general, and under the
auspices Of prudent legislation. But 4 am
persuaded that IL is n high moral obLigatioa of
masters and siaueboidiHg &tates to emPloy all
means, not Incompatible ,cith hhe safety Y
both coiors, to meltorate s'areiy eUeH to ertermt
naLtOn
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

THE RANDOLPH NEGRoEs.-A writer in the
Baltimore Patriot, who is travelling in Ohio
gives this account of Randolph negroes, who
it will be remembered, were driven from their
homes which had ben procured for them by the
whites
Troy. about twenty miles from Dayton, is a
small and rather dilapidated town between this
place and Piqu Along the canal are majori-
ity of the Randolph negroes. 1t was in the adj
joining county of Mercer, that the large tract of
land was purchased for their settlement, from
which they were forcibly elected by the white
inhabitats. The condition ofsthese poor crea-
lures is bad commentary on the miserable pol
icy of emancipafing negroes, and allowing them
to remain in this country. The majority of
these once valuable servants are now worthless
beasts upon the community among whom they
are located and often want for the common
necessaries of life. heard several express an
ardent wish to return to the shores of Roanoke
again, where they had plenty and did know
what it was to suffer for want
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

TINE OF MEETING.
The Whig National Convention will meet al
Baltimore on the 10Th of June.
The Nativist National Convention will as
semble at Trenton on the 4th of July.
The Free Soil National Convention will as
semble at Cleveland on the 4th of August
The Liberty Party National Convention will
meet at Buffalo on the lst of September.
The Women,s Rights Convention met in West
Chester, Pennsylvania, on 3rd of June
&C. Mr.. FLLMoRE, says the Cincinnati En-
ouirer, in letter to DR.. J. K MITCHELL,
whichwas read at the FILLMORE demonstrations
III Philadelphia the other evening closes By
Lst The people select my successor, wholly un-
Influenced By me, and if he be honest and true
to t4.s Constitution and Country, shall be salts
fed 1 ak no more.
He asks no more He has seen 50 much of
Galphin 4vhiggerry that he does noteven express
a hope that his successor may be Wing. He
is progressing fast in iberality and wisdom.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

The FILLMORE MovEMENT.-On Saturla,
night last, the Fillmore men of Macon met al
Concert Hallin obedience to proclamation in
the Journal and Messenger of Wednesday last.
the meeting was small and the spirit dull. But
one sentiment met with hearty applause lit
was pledged from the speaker of the evening to
support Democaat, rather than Gen. Scott,
A long preamble lin which the Union party was
congratulated on having put down the only
effective Southern movement vet @. .eanized for
the protection Of our rights, and two resolutions
Were the fruit Of the evening Delegates We're
appointed to Milledgeville instructed to send
oth9r delegates to Baltimore in favor of Fill
more. or some other sound whig, meaning there
by, Gen, Scott, after he writesa letter endorsing
the Compromise, as it is understood he intends
doing. On the whole, the meeting was business
like and dull,-no fuss-no eloquence, no enthu-
siasn whatever. The report furnishes ample ma
Lerial for commentary, and we shall endeavor to-
TO itjustice in our nezt-Macon (Ga.) Tele-
graph.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16
LETTER FROM HON. w. KING.
SENATE CHAMBER. N


SIR; have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt your letter, and hasten to reply |
have little expectation that my name will as you
suppose, be presented to the Baltimore Conven-
tion for the high office to which you refer. But
as have no wish to withhold my opinions upon
any question of public character, l comply,
without hesitation, with your request.
As respects the series of measures of the last
Congress. commonly known as the Compromise,
most of them are beyond the reach oflegislation ;
and although l considered some of them as most
unjust to the South, was probably the first
individual in the slaveholding States who public
ly took ground in favor of acquiescence, and |
am gratified to find that such is now the deter
mination Of all the southern States The fugitive
slave law was enacted to carry out an expreas
provision of the constitution, and therefore
does not stand on the footing of ordinary legis-
lation and should it so happen that should be
placed in the presidential Office, should feel my
self bound, byevery obligation of duty, to mega
tive any act for It's repeal. or SO to modify or
change it as would destroy its efficiency.
With the highest respect lam your obedient
servant, WILLIAM r. KING.
10 ROBERT G' SCOTT, esq.
PRoPosED AMENDMENR OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAw.-Nlr. Ligget, chairman of the select COM
mittee appointed by the Maryland House of
Delegates, to consider so much of the Governor
message as relates to the murder of Edward Cor
such, and the trial of the treason cases in Phila
delphia, has made an interesting report accom-
panied By resolutions instructing our Senate
and requesting our Representatives in Congress.
to urge an amendment of the fugitive slave law.
SO as to enforce, by adequate penalties. the atten
dance and aid of the g posse conqitatas. when
required BY The officer charged with The execution
Of the law. It also recommended that the STATE
Of Pennsylvania, in order to further the ends of
justice. and allay all irritation and excitement
between the citizens of Maryland and that State
should pass law providing for the transfer BY |
writ of error of all cases arising within her linn
is, which involve the operation or construction
IF the I'd section of the 4th article of the Con-
titution of the United States, or of the acts
# Congress passed in pursuance thereof, to
he supreme judicial tribunals ofthe country for
rial--Balt. San.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

THE Two-THrRDs RULE.-The origin of this
rule, which has been the rule of every Demo-
cratic convention since 1882, is thus given by
Mr.. HALLET
" The convention of 1882 appointed a COM
mittee to report rules to govern its actions in
making its nomination. In this convention the
question was raised, and discussed with some
feeling, as to what should be the rule ofvoting-
whether the vote should be confined to the ma
jorify States which had voted for GEN Jackson
in 1928, or whether the minority States. which
had voted against him, should also be entitled
to their fullelectoral vote-whena a member of
Pennsyiuania, now deceased, proposed the two
thirds rule as compromise, which was adopted.
and reported by Col King, as chairman of the
committee This rule was intended to secure
the majority States from nominations against
their wishes which might have been effected by
ombinations between portion of their own
strength and the minority States On being re-
ported from the committee, a member from Mas
moved to amend by inserting a ma |
iority." which was carried; and then motion I
was made and carried, under the influence of /
Silas Wight, Dickinson and Kane--a Senatorl
from Illinois, who had as much influence in the
adoption of the rule as any one-reconsiderl
he vote establishing the majority" rule, and i
ldopt and adhere to the two thirds rule. The i
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

Mn. CLAYs Sickness The New York Express
makes this statement, illustrating the very frail
tenure by which MIR. Clay now retains his life
The editor derived the statement from DR.. Jack
SON:
One feature of his f9ebleness is that he can
not support himself alone, and is not allowed to
walk even with the support of others. Dr. Jack
son told him recently that if be stood erect he
would faint, and that ifhe should faint he would
breathe no more. why is this?' asked Mr.
Clay. Because there is not enough of vitality
in the heart to give circulation to the blood
. Has it then come to this 2 said Mr. Clay, and
for moment, sorrowfuly. And, seeing the
necessity he has suffered himself to be born,
like child to and from his bed MIR, Clay
throughout has studied his disease, if disease it
be, critically, thoughuully, and even physically
He has watched the gradual wasting away of
life until there is but the fainest pulsation left
to tell him that the spirit still survives within
its emaciatiated tenement of flesh. He will die
calmly and beautifully, as he has lived, and his
spirit will depart full Of the Christian hope of
blessed Immortality.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

a BLOODY AND ATROCIoUs CODE IN Chilli
We have already mentioned the execution of
Camblaso, the principle in the late insurectn-
ary movements IN the Chilian penal settlements
on the straits OF Magellan. He was am officer
OF the regular Chilian army, and lieutenant at
the post where tins oGense was committed: only
% years OF age fair complexion, with dark and
protuse hair, and progressing appearance
The following are some of the atrOciOus rules
he adopted and enforced among the troops be
commanded:
Every inferior who speaks disrespectful of
his superior officer shall be Immediately hung
Any one falling TO appear when ordered, shall
be shot. Every man who fees from an enemy
shall be put to death by the bayonet. and his
eyes taken out. The body Of a coward shall be
burnt Sentinels found asleep shall be hung
ANY person giving quarter to anenemy In battle
or on march, shall be cut in pieces, beginning
with the fingers on the right hand. and after
wards burnt The chief officer sergeant or
soldier, who shall not defend their post unto
death, shall be burnt alive no excuse to be ad-
mitted on account of greater force of the enemy
the bad state OF the armament, or any hing tend-
ing to cover his cowar lie, Any officer ordered
to assault post, shall take il or lose his life
IN the attempt; If he returns unsuccessful. all
though he lose all his soldiers in the attempt he
shall be Immediately shot ANY sentinel who
abandons the post committed to his care. shall
be pinchsd with red hot tongs until he expires.
After this his body shall be exposed publicly
during eight days after which it shall be burnt,
and ms ashes cast in the air--BaH Sun.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16
Rafif1cattoHa NTeeting.

On next Saturday, there viii be a ameeting held
in the Court House to atify the nominations Of
the Baltimore Convention. 1t is also in con-
temptation to organize Democratic Associa-
ton for the purpose of working more efficiently
in the election Of our nominees We trust
there win be general rally Of the party. JEFF
Davis, whose eloquent voice has SO often arops-
cd US to action on former occasions, viii be pre-
sent and give us one of his soul-stirring speech
ance.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-06-16

EpIToR1AL CuANeE.-Mr. J. d. Mcconnell
has retired from the editorial charge Of the Vicks
burg Sentinel, and is succeeded by d. Walker,
Esq, formerly Of The Yazoo Democrat. Mr..
Walker IS spirited writer, and the few num-
bers Of the Sentinel that have been issued under
his auspices give of the efficient aid he win ren-
der the Democratic cause during the pending
canvass. We tender him our wishes for his
success in every respect.