davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04
Report of the Attorney General CO Mary
land

The report OF the Attorney General Of
| Maryland does not present II : very favor
able light the conduct of the Judges snd
others in the trial of the Chrisiiana rioters.
| The whole Of the persons concerned in the
murder OF Mr.. Gorsuch, OF Baltimore coun-
ty, have escaped punishment. and there ia
no prospect that any OF them mill ever be
brought to justice.
4 large portion Of the report consists in
a legal argument in opposition to the M
| ling of the court in relation 10 what coaSli-
tuted treason. But the following para
graph shows that two principal witnesses
were designedly permitted 10 escape. whilst
third was induced 10 perjure himself
1t also exhibits the disgusting spectacle Of
white females associaling with and encour-
aging the negro men charged with being
concerned in the murder:
In this connection l will also state. that
few weeks before the trial Peter Wash
ington and John Clark, two important wiz
nesses for the prosecution, escaped from
prison without breaking a Iock or using any
force. as proved or the -rlai r. witness !:
and though cheerfu!ly acquit tie marshal
Of al priyity v.,rn theig escape. vet the fact
remains that there a. treachery on the
part OF some officer within The walls Of tie
prison. Another remarkable facl was the
corruption of Government witness, bv
| tie name of Harvey Scott, free negro.
who had thrice testifed--once at Christi
ana, once at Lancaster, and once at Phila-
delphia-to the fact Of being an eye-wit-
ness TO the murder Of Mr. Gorsuch and
now, on this trial, influenced BY bribes or
some other corrupt consideration, when
placed on the stand by the United S.atee,
openly confessed that he had thrice com
mitted perjury, and then swore on this tri-
al that he was not present and knew moth
ing about the affair, which perjury was re-
ceiYed with open applause in the court
room.
Again the counsel for the defence ap-
piled to the court for an order 10 bring on.
some twenty of the negroes, 70 see
which of them could be identified as par
Elephants in the treason. by Henry II. Kline.
material witness for the prosecution. 1T
the opening Of the court, on the next dav,
these negroes were seen sitting IN TOW.
supported on each side by white females.
who, to the disgust of all respectable citi-
zens, gave them open sympathy and coun-
tenance; each of the negroes appeared
with new comforts around their necks-
their hair carefully parted, and iheit cloth
lag in every respect alike, so as 10 preFen.
one uniform appearance TO the eye, as far
as poss!ble-ali done, doubtless, for the
double purpose OF giving " aid and COM
fort' to the accused murderers of white
man, and Of confusing and perplexing 50
important a witness as Kline, in respect to
their identity. And this was manifesty
done with the prisity, sagerance and con
sent OF the officers having charge os the
prisoners, and passed unrebuked.
1t also appears that the marshal. Mr.
Ro5erts) No. only summoned confirmed
abolitiOnists as Jurors, but dired with the
accused parties on Thanksgiving Day
Pieoyune.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04
HOLLY SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI Thu RSDAY MARCH A. 1852.
NUMBER 45.
responsibility OF the failure rest upon

responsibility OF the failure rest upon
them.
would ask, what is there in the
proposition which we make TO this
company that is calculated TO defeat
this great roadi Is it the difference
between the Lagrange and Holly
Springs routes that is TO do it You
must recollect that neither Lagrange
nor Holly Springs is on direct line
Lagrange being 7 miles north, and Hol-
ly Springs IL miles south of this direct
line-and by drawing an air line from
Jacinto to Lagrange aud thence to
Memphis, the difference in distance III
favor of Lagrange is only ? TO miles.
VIII this small difference in distance
cause the defeat of this great underta-
king: particularly when we take into
consideration that the Holly Springs
route will draw the road through the
centres of the great counties OF Tish-
aningo. Tippah and Marshall, where
there is immense wealth and heavy
population ready to use and furnish
business for this road. No, sir, instead
of our proposition being the cause Of
defeating the enterprize, il is calcula-
ted to have just the opposite effect !;
and | again caIl upon this Senate TO
continue tous that protection which a
just regard for our feelings, our rights,
and our interests demand at your
hands.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04

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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04

ANOTHER Com ExciTEMEsT:-The
St. Louis Republican contains a des-
patch from Parkville, No., which states
that the towu was thrown into great
excitement by the arrival of Land oi
Delaware Indians from a hunting ex-
pedition. They brought with them a
quantity OF gold dust, which has prov
ed to be finer than California gold.--
the Indian from whom the dust was
procured says that it was obtained on
this side of the mountains. about 700
miles from Parksiile. lie refused a
thousand dollars from ono Of the citi-
zcns 10 show HIM sha place.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04

Total increase. ......7, ,OO2,S4O
About seven millions of dollars which
we will gain by running the road upon
the Southern route, besides opening up
market for the lumber. stock. milk,
butter, poultry, and ali the products of
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04

II THE Mississippi Palladium ofi7s = IL
the same ROOMS recently occupied h- TIE Caucus.
cn the Northeast corier O: the public square
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04
TEX SIS Ur fnE PALLADIUM.

Tar Mississippi Palladium Is Pablished weekly
al Hols Springs, Mississippi.
Al 81 rer year. il, sbvsScr. s-iS II paid with
IN siz nses,Ihs, and 81 fEOt PAD aaia he ekp.-
ration OF the year.
No subscription received. for less isu1- han
six months. except for the CAR: sign papa..
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-04
Announcing Candidates.

For State or District Offices, es,............... SD
For the Legislature .......---.--.--. .
For County otsices, ......-......-...-.-. ;
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Shin and Family Stores.

PURCHASERS invited 10 call and examine the
l. stock of goods of the subscriber, the corner Of
Water and Federal Streets, where parlcusr attention
will he paid pulling up Ship Stores and Family Gro
ceries. R-R SMITH co.
Bath, June is, 1852. 50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
One Falsehood Confessed and
Another Nailed.

No sooner have the wing papers begun their
game of falsehood. in relation to Gen. Pierce,
than they are obliged to re,ract A falsehood
started to the effect that Gen. Pierce favored
the religious disability clause in the old consti-
tuition of New Hampshire, having been copied
from the Wing papers into the Washington
Republic, that paper disposes of the SANDER as
follows
The allegation that the course of Mr..
Pierce in the late New Hampshire conven>
ton is open to any just exception on the
ground of his manifesting any religious intol-
erdnce is utterly unfounded. We haze refa red
to the proceedings of the contention, and find
nothing that indicates any other sentiment
than one entirely in harmony with religious
freedom. Mr. Pierce ,oas opposed TO The recog-
nition Of any political differences among the "a
rious sects of Christians; and we shall be
much surprised to learn that he has at any
time, in the convention or out of it, exhibited
any hgotry or intolerance on points Of faith or
conscience.
The Wing charge of intemperance against
Gen. Pierce, is efectualiy nailed lie by the
Hartford Temperance Fountain as follows -
As plain Frank Pierce, we know him we'll
and like him too, and mean TO for while
vet. Tie is a Temperance man, too. We
have heard some OF his noble, earnest, and
eloquent appeals for humanity, and they
took hold OF the heart, encouraged, and
strengthened us in our tolls among the Gran
lie AIlls. We hope he is a Maine Law nan,
though we don't know what The Times will
do il he is-but at any rate lie is noble
fellow, aud thus, 100, we will ever say,
whether he gives any office under bis adm IL
istralion or not.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Later from California.
Arrival of the Crescent City

The steamer Crescent City, Capt. Windle,
from Navy Bay. arrived at New York, June 2s
She brings 400 passengers. and two million
dollars in gold dust on freight, and half mil,
lion in the hands OF passengers.
The Crescent City left Navy Bay on the
evening of the 18th, and brings California
dates to LIST of June.
The intelligence from the regions is very sat
isfactory. and large specimens of the ore con-
tinue to be ding up.
A quartz vein OF Unusual richness had been
discovered on French Gulch, near Shasta.
The Indians are still committing depredalions
in Los Angeles county
Business at San Francisco was brisk. but
transactions not very large. Four-Coumbia
brand So so; Haxall S. Is, importers expec-
ting an advance. No change in the stock mar
ket.
The news from the interior is very favorble.
Crime is diminishing, the crops abundant and
the population increasing rapidly. God is
abundant as ever, and immence works are being
constructed to bring water to the diggings,
some of them costing quarter of million
of dollars.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

Agreeable to previous notice, the Democrat
ic Republicans of the State Representative
district, composed of the towns of Phipsburg
Georgetown, West Bath, and Arrowsic, met in
conventions al the Town Hall in Phipsburg on
Saturday, June Goth, 1852, to designate the
years in which each of the. said towns shall
nominate candidate to therState legislature.
The Convention was called to order by Ira
Is. Delano, who was chosen chairman, Mark
L. Wildes, Secretary.
An order was received authorizing the chair
to appoint Committee of from Phipsburg, 8
from Georgetown, 2 from West Bath, and
from Arrowsic, to designate the several years
in which the Democracy of each of said towns
shall. nominate candidate for Representative
10 the State legislature, and that said Com
mittee report to the Convention.
The Committee reported that the town of
Phipsburg be entitled to S years nomination,
namely, the years 1852, Sc, as, so, Co.
Georgetown, 3 years nomination, namely, the
years 1854, 81. 81. West Bath. year, 1853 !;
Arrowsic l, 1856. The report of the Commit
tee was accepted. A motion was then made,
and carried, to amend the report, by Phips-
burg giving the nomination for the year 1859,
to " est Bath. Vtoed to publish the proceed
ings of the Convention in the Eastern Times.
After giving three cheers for Pierce and King,
the Convention adjourned.
MARK. L. WILDEs, Sec'y.
Phipsburg, June 29th, 1852.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR
Belcher. Pennington, Judge Of Probate Frank.
lin county.
George Downes. Calais, Trustee Insane Hos.
pital. vice Isaac Read, resigned.
Samuel Mildram, Wells, School Commits.
sioner, York county, in place of r. NJ. Chap
man, declined.
Valentine B. Cakes, Sangerville, School Com
missioner, Piscataquis county.
Nathan g.. Hitchborn, Prospect, School Com
missioner, Waldo county.
Ansel Smith, Oldtown, Moose Warden, Pts
ataqui s county. rsl
H. 6 o. Barrows. Mr.. Kineo, Moose War
den. Somerset county. Trel fri-e.s
Benjamin Mace, jackson plantation, Moose
Warden, Franklin county.-Ase.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
The Boston Daily Advertiser. straight for.

ward, consistent whig paper says
4 In discharging our duty to the wing cause'
II is no part of it TO pretend confidence
which we do not feel, that Gen. Scott can be
elected. We had supposed This SO hopeless
that The members of the convention from the
Northern States on -conierrlDg with those
from the South would become convinced Of
il, aud would perceive The expediency Of
NAMING 81 candidate more satisfactory to the
States " hich are TO be relied Oh for votes 10
secure the election.
The Boston Courier says, if Mr.. Webster
is not the next President of the United States,
Gen. Pierce will be- No doubt.
The Argus publishes an extract of letter
from Boston (Webster) Wing.
Well | give il up! We are beaten at
Baltimore, which we submit to, hardly and
consequently shall be beaten al The Autumn
poll, which We shall submit to quietly. The
defeat at the Convention we lament and re-
pine over; that that is coming next Novem-
Der, as sure as the sun rises and sets, we
shall bear with Federal forltude, and Wing
resignation. W. ---.
How different from the tone of the Demo-
cratic journals on the reception of the nomina-
ton of PIERCE and KING. The matter is set
tied All the efforts the Scottites can make
will not save them from an overwhelming de-
feat. ..r.'.. ... l..s.
The Boston Olive Branch, neutral paper,
edited by Rev. Thos. F. Norris, says
We stated last week, that the nomination
of FRANKLIN PIERCE, ofNew Hampshire, and
VIM. R. KING, OF Alabama, as the candida
ties Of Democrats for the Presidency and the
Vice Presidency had been every where well
received. We have since seen over three
hundred papers of the party, and have not
seen the first TO complain Of the nomination.
1t will be supported with enthusiasm. and
will bring out the whole strength Of the party.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

The most that can in candor be said of the
meeting is that it was dull, spiritless affair
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Strawberry Festival,

The Ladies of the Episcopal Church will
hold Strawberry Festival on Monday, July
9Th, at the City Hall, commencing at O'Clock,
and continuing through the afternoon and
evening.
Strawberries and ice creams, candies, lemon
ade and other delcaties suitable to the occa-
sion will be for sale.
The proceeds of the sales will be for the ben
eft of the Episcopal Church now in process of
erection in the city, and it is to be hoped that
generous patronage will be extended by the
citizens of this aad the neighboring towns
Admttance IL IL cents. Children Ia cents
Strawberries freshly picked will be pur-
chased at the door during the afternoon.
Bath, June goth, 1852.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

The most that can in candor be said of the
meeting is that it was dull, spiritless affair
Bath Tribune.
So speaks "the learned" of the Tribune, OF
the meeting on Thursday. Well. then, GER
tainly it must be so, for who would presume
to set up an opinion against hiss Nobody-oh
no
There was little about this meeting worthy
of particular notice."
You don't say
He either mistook the character OF his au-
dience, or has not enough of good sound sense,
to make it important for him to leave home"
Won't Mr.. Halett regret his visit to Bath.
nows The editor of the Bath Tribune. has
really begun to talk about sound sense
Who knows but he did get an idea into his
Uranium on Thursday evening, and may posi-
bly, retain it for short time. Hope so. How
it will crafty his neigh bors, for then they may
conclude to trust him from home a day or two
but as for Mr.. Hallett, he mustn't leave Boston
again-the '',oise acre" of the Tribune says so.
Of course, that settles 1t.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
DOMESTIi, PORTS.

BOsrOn-Ar 24th, ships Macedonia, Preble, Havana
9Th bark Lion, Gregg, Apalachicoa I'd.
Cid, brig ound Pond, Pierce, Charleston.
Ar 25th sch Gazelle, Poole, Augusta.
Ar 26t' ship rennington, Young, New Orleans May
80 sch Moscow, arrow, Bath Bunganuck, MITCHELL
and Brunswick, Woodward, Brun wick Henry, New
Dir Waldoboro; Vision Ferrn, and visscher Thurrell
Wisctsset.
Ar 27th, brgs Argo, Waldoboro Norton Matauzas s,h
Kinds, Perry, Philadelphia schs John, Marden al
doboro; Phaton, Cornish, Ri hmond.
New YOra-Ar d, sChs Ophir, Booker, and Sea
Lion, Brown Rockland.
Cid, shp Frie Curtis, Benicia.
" Ar oath, ships Roger of Bath Bath, Havana Ma
pes Of Bath, New Orleans sch Gen Cass, Miller Rock
land.
Ar 26th, ship Naples, Duncan, New Dreams
Ar 2sh, Houghton, Doane, Liverpool; Sea Queen,
Manson Havre.
New Orieans-Ar 18Th, ship II H Boody Snow,
Bost n.
Adv ship John Albert. for Liverpool wig $50 bales
!1Ih ships Buena Vista, Howard Bordeaux St
Peter New York
lowed t sea 10th, ships Italy Marion.
Adv l7th, ship Saxon, Crosby, for Lverppl wig SEQ
bales.
Adv 18th ult, ship Humphrey burlington, Warwick, for
Lisbon, passage only.
MObiIe-In port 18th, bark Beuj Adams, for Ha-
Cid, brig Biow, Fltner, Galveston.
Savannah-Cld 18th, briggs Marcia, Smith, Bath ;
Goth, John Marshall, Collins, do.
Baltimore-Cld 2 th, brig Dema, Millken, Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
When WA Consider

That $50 900 human beings die Of Consumption anuu.
ally, in the United States alone, The importance of
medicine which will cure all the Pulmonary affections
leading this complaint, arrest the desrover
after il has indicated its presence in the system mus,
be admitted 10 be beyond all estimate. This wonder
ful remedial power is claimed TO be possessed bv DR.
Rogers Syrup fLusi0ort, Tar and cancha aqua and
The voices and na.ures Of muiutude recovered
patients raiy The claim We say, read the evidence
The writers, published in the pamphlet be had of the
Agents, the list Of utiesled which is coul,nu-
ally Iengthening in the columns of the newspapers
necessity. F~
CAUIION.-None genuine unless there is on the
l. SCOVILL & Co.
FOR SALE, Wholesale and retail, by AL. SEQ.
WILL co, Proprietors nj their Principal Depot,
TO agencies, should be addressed, posi- paid. A'
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. PaSe3 Waldo
born. by NJ. NJ. Rawson
PRICE-n large botlles, 81 90 or SIX bol,les for IS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

DUsH sCYTHEs, for sale by
ID NJ F GANNETT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

DEATH OF HENRY CLAY. The telegraph de-
spatch from Washington this morning, an
nounces the long expected intelligence of the
death of Henry Clay. He has gradually vast
ed away, having been confined for seven or
eight months by a sickness which has left no
hope of his recovery. He has died, as he has
always lived. in public Office, being Senator
of the United States at the time of his decease;
and he has ended his long and serviceable ca
reer, as he might have wished. in the midst of
scenes in which few men in our country have
been more conspicuous actors.-Irareier of
Tuesday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
FLORAL PROCESSION.
R. r. SMITH, Chief Marshal

The Committee would publish the following
list of parts without reference to their order in
the Procession:
l. Apollo-The Arts and Sciences.
2. American Indians-Two in No.
8. Angels-Looking down upon children
playing with flowers.
A. Ceres-Sheaf of wheat in one hand, and
a sickle in the other.
5. Floral Queen-With IL attendants.
Z. Company of girls with crowns and
wreaths of roses.
7. A Company of girls with Bouquets
s. Life-from the cradle to the grave.
8. Observation-Disclosures strength.
10. Hope.
IL. Innocence.
IL. Justice.
Is. Liberty.
IA. Man-of- war Boat, officer and marines.
10. Mars.
l6. Minerva.
II. Night.
Is. Neptune.
10. The Rainbow
20. Shepherd and Shepherdess.
q. A company in Turkish costume.
~. Vulcan
%. Boys and girls not in other parts of the
Programme.
"a Washington.
The Committee would call the attention to
the following remarks upon the dress.
No. OF the above list. directions will be
given by the following Commi,tee-Mrs S. A.
Reed, Mrs 1. G. Stockbridge, Mrs. s. Sewall.
No. by Mrs. c. d. Zines, Mrs. H. Barrett,
Miss Sarah Smith.
No 7, by Mrs. George Preble, Miss R. Wood.
No. a. by Maj. c. w. King. J. w. Welch,
J. s. Elliot.
No. 81, dress reported and adopted, Green
Turbans. Red Frocks, and White Pants-cost
10 be about 70 cents. For further particulars
inquire of the following Committee-Mrs.
Thos. Eaton, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Hersey.
No. %, the boys, whose parents see fit to
provide such, are to dress in White Pants and
Colored Jackets, and the others are to ion
dressed as their parents see fit. For girls the
dress preferred is white. Per order
A. B. WIGGINs, Sec'y.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

LINCOLN, sat a Court OF Probate hsld Bow
doinham, within and for the County of Lincoln, OIL
the 2ls day OF June, AID 1852.
T YDIA TARR, widow of Joseph Tarr late of Bow
IL don in said county, deceased having presented her
application for dover in the real of which The
said eased died sci and possessed Ordered that
The SAID widow give notice 10 all persons by
causing copy of this order be published tn zee
weeks successfully in The Eastern Times, Il paper
printed in Bath, that they may appear al a Probate
Court 10 be held al Wiscassel, in said county, the
first Monday Of August next, and show cause if any
they have, why the same should not be allowed
ARNOLD BLANEY Judge of Probate.
True Copy Attest: EDWIN $. HovEY, Reg. 3w2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

TROUBLE IN THE CAMP. The Boston Journal
contains call for grand rejection meeting
of the wings of Suffolk County-opposed to
the nominations made at Baltimore, and in ia
vor of carrying out the wishes of MAJORITY of
the wings of the Union, to be held at Faneuil
Hall on the evening of the 7th inst.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Lost Voice Restored!

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. To, 1915.
Mr.. s. w. FowLE:-Having many certificates
published in relation 10 DIR WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY, lake this opportunity OF offering
word in lis favor, which you also at liberty to pub
lish. few months since my wi:e's lungs became SO
much affected by sadden cold thai she her voice,
and suffered Severely from pains in The breast Her
situation caused her friends much alarm Having heard
used H. purchased boitle your agent in this place.
She look II according 10 directions, and produced
WONDERFUL eHert Before using bottle she had
pietey recovered her voice. pains subsidized and her
health was soon fully restored
q Your truly, HENRY G. BRIGHTMxN.
To be genuine ii rrust be signed BUTTS
Address all orders to tho General Agent, Sefh w
Fowle Boston, Mass. Nv 81.