davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

FROM UTAH-The Saint Louis Repub-
lican has news from the Great Salt Lake
City to the 31st January. The u. S. mail,
which was due at Salt Lake City on 3lst
December, did not arrive until the 29th
January. By this arrival the Mbrmons OBJ
tanned the first news of the reports which
the recussant officers had made on their
reaching the States. The return Of the
mail left them but little time to reply.
The News, however, in an extra, contains
an article denying all the allegations OF the
fugitive officers. In relation to the charge
made against Gov Young of squandering g
$4,000 of the public money, it says:
The Legislature of Utah Territory have
caused the purchase of the State-House Of
Deseret, (otten called the Council House. in
this city, advancing the $4,000 appropria-
ted by Congress for the erection OF public
buildings in Utah towards payment for the
same, and established the capital at Great
Salt Lake City until the public buildings at
Fillmore City, Millard county, can be COM
pleted SO as to receive the sittings of the
Legislature The State House purchased
cost SIS, 900 and consists of two spacious
halls and four Offices, 1.-TWO of which are oc-
cupied by the books Of the Utah Library
and as reading room.) This is the awful,
the unparalleled, the unheard-of the all
killing, incomprehensible squandering OF
Young and all by the Legislature Of
Utah. And for what? That the Terrific.
rial Legislature might have place to do
business till place could be prepared in
the centre of the Territory. where the pub
lie would be better accommodated.
1t also explains away the other charges.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21
wEDNEsDAY,::APRIL 2I, 1852.

NJ Our thanks are due Judge Cross,
Mr.. S. Parker, and the officers of the steam
er TRENTON, for late New Orleans papers.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

Twelve houses were burned down at Han
nibal, Missouri, on the 29th ult. The fire
broke out in the stable of Messrs. Shoot &
Davis, who had twenty five horses burnt up
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

The proposition for a State Convention
submitted to the people of that State on
the 18th inst. The majority in favor of the
Convention In New Orleans was .S55
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

The Memphis Eagle d. Enquirer says
that the contractors of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, from Memphis to La
grange, CONNIE need putting down the rails
on the LIST inst
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

. 10 We give place to-day to the second
communication of our correspondent C1r1-
ZEN to which we invite the attention of our
readers.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

A bill has been introduced into Congress-
by Mr.. McMullen giving to members of
Congress salary of $1,5OO year, instead
of the present allowance of SO day.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

Nancy Farren, found guilty of murder in
the first degree for poisoning the Forrest
family. was sentenced to be hung at Cincin-
natl on the 5th of June next.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

The report of the murder of six persons
in Doddridge county Virginia, recently, is
said to be hoax perpetrated on the Fair
mount Banner"
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-21

The Freesoilers of Indiana are to hold
State Convention at Indianapolis on the
18th of May next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
j. e. WINTER

Two SADBArns.-A t Westerly, r
l., Is presented the very singular fba
ture Of two Sahbat BIS every week
Almost one-half Of the inhabitants
are Seventh Bay Bapiists, who keep
Saturday with great safIedncss, and
on no account will do any work.
The remainder observe Sundays as a
holy day, and as studiously avoid all
labor. The result is that on Satur-
day portion may be seen going to
the church, a part of the stores are
closed, and some of the factories are
lshort-handed or closed entirely. On
Sunday the Same thing is to be OBJ
served. A part'ar engaged in wor-
ship and acts of devotion, while their
neishbors are busiIy at work, and
public worship is dis turbed by the
din Of business and The noisy hustle
of the crowd. Both parties appear
Strictly conscientious, and live peace
ably together. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
DRIyE4 TO TIT E yvAIi..-As is the

Drives TO TIE E WALL.-As is the
casf With the dfowning man, the
Scqttites have, from the commence
.me4t Of The canvass, E1been catching
at travis The fact that the histo-
~ 9L Gen. Scot, hndthe circumstances
surrounding him, have despoiled
HIM of the confidence Of the South
ern people, has driven his friends to
moving heaven and earth to displace
Gen Pierce. Among their many eff
iors4 Stand prominent the publiea-
ton Of an abolition report Of one Of
Gen Pierce 5 speeches, md a glowing
acco pat Of The Yam BHtcns' being in
favor Of Pietce's election. The for m
er Of these has exploded like bubble
by ihcOntestible proof and in adm it,
ting the latter to be true-that The
Tadf Burchs are for z .free-we a SIX
the reader to bear in mind the pc ST.
ton which these IdR Bwcns have
take n in coming to the support Of
Gen Pierce. In his speech at Hills
borough, New Hampshire, few days
since, Mr.. join VaN Buren,, afler
giving a history Of She CompromiF e,
expf essed his belief that the Cons Ii
tuition seen red the right Of the Sou tn
to recover their fugitives, and Hat
'"th9 Constitution must be lived up
to-" Now let the StotHtes prcdu zee
an expression of enc of their free
soil allies that will compare with this
from Ian B4ren, or lcav e off deer y-
ing Gen. Pierce because of Che So p-
port these men are giving him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
lssailed | know what to resort to

assailed | know what Il resort to.
The exciteme nt Was at the fever
all over the hall.
Mr. Polk-for fear of misappre.
hension, / tell the gentleman he is q
lliarI
A dozen gentlemen here jumped
to their feet, while others called to
order, and there was the greatest con-
fusion, amid which
| Mr.. Chandler said The scene was
Idisgraceful; and moved in loud tone
that the Committee lis e-and there
we're cries of '.down in the 'front.'
j"order;' bang went the hammer.
/ Mr.. Polk refused TO- give way to
FChandler, saying hi I've the floor
/ Mr.. Bayly, Of Va, shid the mo-
Ition of Mr.. Chandler u ould not ef
feet the object desired.
The chairman said, the motion Of
the gentleman could Il BIT be enter
tanned, Mr.. Polk not yielding the
floor for that purpose.
Mi. Chandler-Tbe language used
in this House is irritating leading
to quarrels, and perhaps 10 bloodshed
| appeal TO the House o sustain its
dignity. Sch proceed ngs are dis
graceful. (The exeitem ent soon sub
sided.)
Mr.. Polk continued Il lis speech in
praise of Pierce and eritieising the
course Of Scott, represent ting the lat
Yer in anything but a becoming light,
and wound up by making reference
TO a certain document distributed by
ihe wings 10 injure &c neral Pierce
in the North, they having reprinted
On article from the National Era,
( showing that Pierce is a friend d
slayery-while documents of con
trary character, based on the New
Boston speech, are flooding Tie South.
Mr.. Cdllom replied, and the House
again went into Committee on the
Light House bill, but rose without
coming to conclusion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

The great railroad bridge over the
Genesee, built by the Bufalo and
New York city railroad company, is
completed This fills Up the last gap
III that line, This bri dge is erected
on q number Of woodenIpyramids 234
feet high, which is higher than any
other yet built. 1t was tested on
s Saturday, Aug "a, and found TO meet
the expectations, Of its builders in
every respect. One of the compa-
MES locomotives ran across the
bridge at full Speed, and at height
greater than that Of the top Of Bun
ker Hill Monument.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

scr Let the lSco}Sacs in these
diggings, in their efforts to abuse
Gen. Pierce upon the slav cry ques
ton, remember that the W ashington
Rpu5lc. the leading organ of Ii G
whig party, says that Gen. Pierce is
as fully committed to the Compro-
mise measures as any other man in
the country, and especially to the Fu-
gitive Slave Law, without reference
to the resolutions Of the Conyen-
ton
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
The Nbrlh Carolina Election.

The Wilmington Commercial, OPP
Of the nd st leading wlig Journals ID
North CT rolina, and whose editpl
served unl Der Gen. Scots command
on our Northwestern frontier in. lSl p
thus SUNS up the causes and the 81 s.
nilicauc4 Of The late terrible r0ut b
the wbigk in North Carolina
The latguage cf the Commercial
IS direct % the point, and is well
worth reading by hose who may haFC
been mystifed by the wing excusP Is
about ''lres suffrage and ''local is
sues:
@CAusE OF VINO DrrrAr.-We
think the Standard is mistaken in at
triDuting, III any part, the defeat pl
1.-THE wings to the free-sullrage prindl-
pie. Ia the only case where that
doctrine. Wpuld have any influence
the legisl hture the wings have
gained; which shows that the free
convention principle has overshad-
owed free suffrage in this election
@The Scott nomination alone has
caused the e1ectionof Reid, though
the Standard thinks it would not
have been put in jeopardy had Filf-
more been the nominee. In that
election a large number of wings
thousands, we belieye-hape been IN
difatlit on neutral, or voted for Reid.
All these. who comprise a large por-
ton of tie talents and influence Of
the. whig party, would have been
working nlep, and industriously en-
gagged in promoting the election of
Kerr had not the South been insult
ed and degraded by The political dew
ilment that nominated Scott.
The wings have now the first les
son Oh the Scott nomination, which
We feared would not read 50 we'll as
many expected and desired, and SO
we told the public.
"The second lesson on that nomi+
nation will be read III November, and
he honest wings Of North Carolina
who have permitted themselves to By
deceived by the uPholders of the
Baltimore betrayal will see more
clsarly than they now do the politic-
IL humbugs of the leaders of the Scott
foray agains the rights, and interests
and honor Of the Soutil False Isl
sues and unsound conclusions now
have their influence over the minds
of those who really wish we'll to thef
party and the country; but after the
Scott ticket is defeate ed in North Car
olina, they will more clearly( discern
what cormorant set of spoiA hunt
ers and political aspilfants we hive in
as well as out Of the State"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
s[g-.>In 1886, when Gen. Scot

sfD.'In 1886, when Gen Scott
was d Major General by brevet, a nd
in the receipt of S4,500per annum.
as e regular salary, he applied tc
Congress, by petition, 0ve,. hls ode's
Signature to be put on the. INVALID
Pension LIST; bal Congress refused tC
to grant his petition that he cod ID
not receive an invalid pension and
hold his high position in the arm y,
at the same Time; which he wanted
to do
Wonder if this re fusal on the pa TT
of Congress. to let Gen. Scott dip
both hands into the public treasury,
has prompted his friends to exhaus
themselves in hunting ~ something
upon. the subject Of pensions by
which to injure Gen Pierce, il the
estimation of the poor unfortunate
soldier? Fl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

1t is estimated that General
Sex has received out of the public
Treasury ia forty years Of military
career, TWO HUNDRED AND FoRTY-sEyEN
rnoosANp four HUNDRED dollars, which
is upon an average S5,G23 90 per
annumn or $3.50 pr day! and yet
he would have Congress to grant
him a pension lor life, ana the people
to permit him to be the President
ofthe abolitionists and lree.soilersl!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

Is it generally known that
the writ r Of the recent life Of Gen
,Seott, ''the pictureSbook," is noto-
nous al5oltionist, The j. 5, PIKE who
was beaten for Congress in Maine by
q democrat, at tie last contest in
that Slale? 1t is, as far as We know.
al uneon trover,cd fact, that this BIZ
ogrlplle of Gen. .Se3H is an aboli-
ZIONIST off the deepest dye, selected
10 writ / qut Inc life Of ,SFoH 10 rec
oacile Northern abolitiollists to the
v, L platform
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
Know Your AIAN.-ft can GER

Know YouR AlAN.--1t can GER
tainIy be nothing amiss to ask ouI
Wing friends before voting for Gen.
,Scotf, to know the man if possible =
that is his views upon all important
questions. The following paragraph
contains the Generals position upon
the propriety Of Congress entertain
ing abolition petitions
q have from the first been Of opin-
ion that Congress was bound by the
Constitution 10 recelpe, to refer and
b rePorf upon petitions relaGng to
slavery, as in the ease Of all
other petitions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
r F. WADE
s. I. SAW YER, Esq.

LOOK Our Counterfeit -Four Dol
lat Bills on the Branch of the State
Bank at Morsantown are circulating
aHout Milton. The plate is The same
II lat issued the spurious Fours on
IL e Branch Bank al Charlotte and
Il e Milton Bank. An easy way to
do tect these bills is to cast the eye
at the letters NO to be found at the
top Of the left hand corner, and il
tn ere is no period { or dot thus
NO. after or under The letter 0 it
is counterfeit. The bill is we'll exc
cIted and calculated to deceive
Spurious One DollJr Bills on the
W adesborough Bank are circulating.
The Bank issues no bill less than
TRree.-1Nlt6n { Fa) Chromde.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

A New CouNTERFEIT.-A well ex-
ecpted imitation Of the two dollar
40 ties of the Southern Bank Of Ken
tutky have been thrown into circula-
tid n during yesterday and to-day
Tile one shown us by Messrs. G. II
M@nsarret & co., is payable to the
Iii kman branch, and although the
engraving is Goa Fse, the filling up is
exceedingly well done.--LoaisgiUe
(hy.) Bulletin, Aag. IA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
The Ptasbary Gazette, one 3

The Ptasbury Gazette, one 81
the l4ading ScOtt papers in Pennsyl.
yania, says:
"NEe abide in the whig party be-
causewei believe it is the ONLY PARTY
in existence, that can arrest the pro
gress of Slavery and resist its AFRO
CANT claims"
Thisis the way Gen. S oh's friends
in the No eth talk, and the reasons
they give for not going in for a dis
organization Of the Scot party; and
yet there ar those in the South So
blinded by party zeal, as to express 5
a Willingness to vote for Gen. ScoH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

Democrats aver, that in case G EN-
Scott is elected, he viii be controlled
Hy " II. Seward -Lasweneeb4rs
Messenger, (,ScOH pqPer.)
Yes, and some of the best whig'
who ever lived or died, say the same
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

EEpIt is said that Mr. Conrad,
Secretary of State, declares, that in
his opinion, the nomination Of Gen.
Scott will prove decided failure,
and that he has made a bet that
Gen. Pierce will carry the State Of
Louisiana.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

BANK OF st MARY 's.-We find ths
following card Of the President o
the above Institution, il the Alabam;
Journal:
II or the information of the cred
itors oi the Bank Of ST. Mary's,,
subjoin coud ensedi statement Of its
condi ton, on the 23d OF April last
when il suspended payment, alllii1 Q!
its condition on the II b July, about
$50 days subsequent thereto.
"Gn the 23d April, its entire in
debtedness, inclrding circulation, de-
Ipositd Is, outstanding checks, &c was
S5S5I8SS 81. On the 18th Of July
the entire indebtedness was SAIL
ll5 80; thus exhibiting a redelnp-
ton, in so days, of 40 less a S pm
than S334,T73 s. which does hot
include nearly 100000 Of my own
small change bills that have been
promptly redeemed in that period, as
presented.
Il embrace this opportunity of re-
hewing my assurance S to the public,
that my efforts shall continue unre-
mitted to'redcem the issues of the
Bank--and that, SO far from its be
ing insolvent, it will be able, within a
reasonable time, to redeem, at par,
It's entire liabilities; her good assets,
amounting to more than double her
present indebtedness 1t is hoped
that this notice will secure the lat
teniion Of all such e itors as may be
disposed to guard til e people against
the sacrifice Of the notes Of the Bunk
of St. Mays
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
Iron THE DISTRICTS

iron THE DISTRICTS,
no. !. CD eGE r. PowELL. of Hawkins
No. 2. THbMAs O. LYoN, Of Knox.
no. 3 san Gel A. SMITH. OF Bradley.
Mo. 4. JoJG. PICKgrr. oil Smith.
No 8 louis *. HowARD, Of Wilson.
No. =. WtLIAN Z. Ross, of Lincoln.
No. T. !. K. PAvATr. Of JBenlan-
n. S VT. A. Qu8aLEs, al Moai2dmeT
10 8. JAIE #. DpNbAP. OF Henry.
No. 10. ID. hi. CuRaiN. Of Shplhy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

/. The Mayor Of Pittsburg threatens
to present two df the fire companies
Of that city to the grand jury as
n q sances, if tn yI have any more
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

We publish the following letter
! from Wade, the man to whom Gener.
Ill Scott is reported to have said
that he would sooner cut Of, his right
hand than lend it to The support Of
slavery. It will be observed, that
he Confines himself TO the simple al
legation that the quotation is "en-
iirely inaccurate This letter is
valuable as an admission chat Gener-
jail Scott did say something TO Wade.
We shall wait for the publication Of
Wade's letter to Tilden with some
anxiety. Certain it is, that Tilden
read the letter TO the free soilers Of
Ohio. That POINTS nndenied. The
statement of Wade, as TO his con-
yersation with Genera Scott, must
have been rather anti-sIavery, or
Tl.den would ne yer have read it to
free sellers. This charge then is far
from being exploded, as our neigh.
bors urged, the other day NasluHe.
Union.
WASHINGTON, July %, 80.
DEAR SIR; Il had the honor toI
receive yours Of the 9th inst, in
curing in relation to the Cd ntents Of
a letter which ! wrote 10 ID. II. Til
den, Esq, a md which it is said, he
read at Il Scott meeting. | have
answered your inquiries in a
letter which ! wrote yesterday to w.
NJ M'kenney, of your place, in which
| Stated to linn, and again state to
you, that the pretended quotation
from my letter is entirely inaccurate.
| did not preserve copy Of the let
tef, but it CO tained nothing whichI
would be deemed offensive either.t0
the North or South. / have writ
tie for this letter, OF a copy Of it,
WAich, when obtained, will give
YOU eerbaliDa,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
EEI 1t is the interest and duty o

81 1t Is the interest and duty OF
every voter, whig or democrat, 10
cast his suffrage, espef ially for the
|high>ofliee oflPresident, for the can
didate most trustwort hy-the can
Ididate who comes nearest to repre-
Isenting the voters views. As the
slavery question is paramount to all
other questions pertaining to the
present Presidential Cd nyass, we in
wife The attention Of all honest men
in the Souih-those whip. intend to
act from the premises we have just
rmentioned-to the rel narks Of Gen.
Pierre, which we copy below. Do
not the views herein expressed COM
port with those Of all Southerners?
VIII the whole catalogue of General
Sc0tt's ayings and letters, embrace
one sentence that can Justly be COM
pared to them? -
At Manchester. N. IT,. Nov. 30.
1870 Can l,;c,ed IN +, snoecb said.
sTs :. r
- ivy ~ Io H.; i' - Oilu9u ,I1
~ t,' ~ ~ ;, ,lls,, - 49, ~ ~
WI 20 :, " ~ 80 ~ "''N w. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
% esnocFatic Electoral 'FIeket.

ro4 ruE STATE At LARGE,
JOSH q. GulLD OF Summer.
a. iOI P. Nicholson. OF M-gY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26
FELT & BROTHERS.

III AVE refed their with and elegance,
anu have now OF the finest business ectablis'.
tS in the Northwest, where they will be happy to zee
their friends and customers.
They have just received from New York and Phladel-
pha, arge assortment OF fancy and staple dry goods
also, hardware embracing all descriptions of building
terais. They call particular attention their OF
glass ana queensv and al~o to their supply fancy
groceries, such OF cages grapes pine
apple, peaches &c. French prunes, olive oil, farnia
champagne, port and ginger wines, and liquors of the
best rna!ity, absienthe, lemon syrups, and bay
IL COrrelFs congress lemonade compounds splen
did article, only rs cents per package.
The essence OF coffee, package Of which, cost
in. but 10 cents, is equal to four pounds of store
" hechnps pepper sance, mustard, ground pepper,
al>pce cloves, SalfratuS-a done up Packages eX-
pre>Sly for family
superb article of horse raldi>h. put up bottles
~ Elicit Brothers desire that This community .halI
distinctly understand that they have irmly resolved TO
10 business hereafter the SYSTEM. Ii Is their
determination 10 sell their goods cheap ready paw.
~ y. x Il. are authorized for Jayne's amt
SMaNnc's Celebrated patent medicines.
~ Our new goods shortly expected, when full
catalogue will appear.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26
GRAEFENBERG CHiLDREN's PANACEA.

A most strange and incr dble fact ry
threshold of remarks this valuable Inc cin. 1t
this that no m dcine prepared adapted 10 the
of children and youth has If red tn the
public, while at the time is established the
most accurate tables OF mortality that nehaf of the hu
family die before reaching the age of i've wears,
We should suppose that To this human suf
frtrSthis onphaf OF the race-the most anxious and
earnest attention would have been given e1lical
skill would have be task d 10 capacity IL nd
cut medicin 10 which mothers and might resr
under the Constantly recurring ncceSsiu which pres
themselves in this connection. The VOID literally
crowded with M dcnes for adults, but to thesuferng
children no one a' seemed 10 turn proper att ntion. No
one has REGARDED th"r litiun. No -,mel
think 1t possible that the rayages disease ami death
amnS them might be stayed. 1t that there ar
nun forS Nrrnil igcs AMI Cordals of valG, but
each Of these con in ii exclusively forms
of disease The Ora fenbcrg ChiIdren's Pa acea is the
only IN dlclIr exant To either msphert is all
worthy Of ing called Chidrens Medicine or that SUD-
plies the great want alluded TO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26
MINNESOTA FEMALE INSTITUTE

I'HE Trustees havr decided open Junior Depart
mcnt OF The seminary. the Isl OF May and the SEN
Tor Department on of before the Ist Of July.
INSTRUCTORS:
thAtNtEf HOBART, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
j. u. R1IIELDhFFER. Mathematics Ntncirnt Languages,
f. De- NELL, English Lturature and NATL. PhiIos pbv
-, French and Modern Languages.
EDMUND r. ELY, Vocal and Instrumental Music
MISS MARY BASS, Principal of Junior Department.
- Elementary Drawing K Needle work
tnttl the Seminary building is com letcd, a room has
been secured for the temporary accommodation of ay
scholars.
RULES OF TuITION-JUNIoR DEPARTMENT.,
junior Glass; per term, s. 90
Middle class 400
Senior class 80 s 90
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
All pupils So: with an eXr cha and French
For further Information, til trends the institute arc
referred To any member "f the faculty of Instruction.
St. Paul. March %, 1852. 2s-tf