davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA.
Later from Europe.

New YORK, Feb. %.
The steamer Cambria, bringing later advices
from Europe, arrived here to-day. The follow.
ing Is synopsis Of her news:
ENGLAND.
An awful disaster occurred ut Holmes Firth
Yorkshire, by the bursting Of reservoir From
sixty 10 hundred persons lost their lives. Great
damage was done TO the factories in the neigh.
borhood
A movement in favor Of the liberation Of the
Irish exiles is going on in the chief cities Of the
south and west.
French affirs are comparatively quiet.
The Able Lecordier and NJ. La Ersdiera
popular French preachers, received orders "a
leave France.
A Paris letter states that government spice are
present at all social festivals.
The electoral law, granting universal suffrage
has been published. All Frenchmen aged 81
possessing civil political rights, are electors
Electors aged %, are eligible as representatives
The number Of deputies is 26l. Algiers and
the colonies are not entitled 10 send deputies
Each department is entitled TO one deputy for
every thirty. FIVE thousand electors.
Fresh arrests have been made in the depart.
msnt Of Mayence, Of persons connected with
secret societies.
NJ. leon Faueher is a candidate for represen.
tstive Of Pages.
A mixed commission has been formed, in
place OF the late military one, 10 investigate the
cases OF prisoners confined for the events oil
December, with view Of enabling the Presi.
dent TO exercise clemency.
Jerome Bonaparte, as president Of the senate
has salary OF two hundred and fifty thousand
francs yearly.
SPAIN.
The Queen, at her first airing, the I'd inst, on
her way 10 church, was fired at by an assassin
with pistol. The ball struck hor on the shoul.
der. The assassin was arrested. The Queen
was progressing favorably
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24

81 The Richmond Wing Of Saturday con-
tains the salutatory of IFS new editor, Mr. MosE-
III. II 10 brief but pithy, and, towards the
sloss, makes the following distinct announce
msnt Of States-Rights faith:
A States Rights man from the beginning,
hold in the same adherence that ever held
them, the Jacksonian doctrines embodied in the
Proclamation and the Force Bill. Whether these
rights be maintainable by abstract logic, I stop
not 10 consider they constitute rampant for
freedom and barrier against central aggression
That's enough for me. ] would never surrender
one Of them. Some new converts, reeking with
Jacksonism, have thrust them forward in sea son
and out Of season, and damaged them no little
In public estimation. But they rest upon the
general principles Of popular liberty, and they
will survive secret as well as open assaults.
Coming from quarter recently so redolent
Of Proclamation and Force Bill principles, we
had this change rs an suspicious omer. We
cordially welcome Mr.. MosBLY 10 the editorial
field, although, on most points, our views may
not coineide
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24

CiScMxAri, Feb. l9--The Ladies Hungarian
Association met to-day at the Burnet House, eight
hondred in number, for the purpose Of waiting up
on Kossuth. Mrs. Telfor addressed Kossuth on
the part OF the Association, and presented him with
$500, az the contribution towards the Hungarian
Fund. Kossuth delivered an address in reply,
gratefully acknowledging their contribution in
most eloquent language. Tomorrow he will be
presented with 81 400 by an association Of Ger
mans.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24
Sectional Feeling.

The great outcry that has always been raised
by the Northern Democrats against the bulk of
their Southern brethren, has been against their
"sectionalism." Well, it seems now, when tho
thir Is put to practical test with them on the
Presidential question, they not only display n
sectional, but even +" a local" feeling. They not
only claim that the President should be selected
from their section, but squabbe bitterly among
themselves as to local preferences. The South,
with its usual complying temper. seems dis
posed to admit the validity of the Northern
claim to the Presidency; but divided counses
distract the national North as to what locality
shall furnish him. As a proof of the strong
sectional feeling at the North, in connection with
the slavery question, it is but necessary to recur
to fact triumphantly paraded in one of the
Freesoil papers but the other day.
DANIEL s. DICKINSON, of New York, than
whom the South has had no stauncher friend
from his State in Congress, entertained the idea
of running for judgeship. His friends dis
suaded him from SO doing, doubling the posi-.
bility of his election to post for which he was
admirably qualified, owing TO the manly stand
he had taken against the Freesoil doctrines
Now, mark the difference In the Keystone
State, DAVID WILMoT is put up as the regular
Democratic nominee for judgeship, and is
elected, as reward for his withdrawal from
Congress, we suppose.
If better commentary on the sectional feel.
ing OF the North could be afforded than by these
two cases, we are at loss to imagine how
But, to recur 10 the local sentiment of the North.
ern politicians. The Albany Alias thus furn-
ishes the proof at the same time making il
cause of complaint:
tits important that the Northwest should have
the next President, and it is extremely to be re-
gretted, that Gen. Cass should continue in the
way Of Judge Douglas. so far as so keep the
State of Michigan from him on the first ballot.
Agreeing as Gen. Cass does in all matters with
Judge Douglas, and backing him 30 ably as he
does in the Senate, and especially upon the great
subject OF national Intervention, we certainly
cannot see the consistency of Gen. Cass prevent
ing the State Of Michigan from supporting the
nomination of Judge Douglas for President
Chicago Democrat.
The argument addressed TO local sentiment,
Is one that we do not desire to second or com.
mend. II is, however, a striking fact that sec.
tional feeling seems to absorb the political sen.
timent Of the people everywhere. Thus PENN
syvania sends to the national convention a de
legation almost unanimous for Buchanan, Ken
tucky for Butler, some Of the Western States
for Douglas, Michigan for Cass; and New York
sends = msjority for Marcy, and Ohio Cor Allen.
To bring order out Of this chaos, 10 the hard
tAsF Of the national convention.
The Atlds, when II talks Of sectional feeling
absorbing the political sentiment Of the people
spsry,ohere," means ererychers at the North, as
lie illustrations prove. II doubtless considers
the South nosohere We shall see
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24

The agent Of the Washington Monument AS
ISOLATION has been engage for In. past nine month,
in soliciting subscriptions for that work in this
city, and he has Obtained only $500. 10 tn.
city Of Mobile, IN ten deys, the agent Obtained over
5000. This Statements does not plsc. u. in
very snvisbe position ~. Times.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24

Chevalier Hulsemann was at Charleston on
Tuesday, and informs the Mercury thsta: the time
sfths insulting serepsde offered him at New Or
leans be vas sbsent at the house Of friend, and
hssv nothing ofitunfii il was an OVER
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24

There were two celebrations of Wash
ington's birth day in this city on Saturday--,he
asd falling on Sunday
One was Congressional dinner at VII,
LARp's Hotel, the other celebration at eau.
aUsfs Saloon. by the Union Literary Society.
We have moi received the proceedings OF either.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24

E- We publish this morning Mr. Hun,
rrR's able speech on the Iowa land bill, which
throws much light on the general subject now
occupying so much Of the attention of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30
Prom the 0.wego Times, December al

Prom the 0-wego Times, December a
We present to day the sBnual state snt Of property
cleared from and jef at 0swsgo by canal fer 1852 The
cenpsrs We have made with the business Of proceed
Ing years present interesting features There
Bciesse Of about Eve thousand tens In the property
shippea from here shis year, over lat while there
spbt falling en- ia the smount Of tolls collected owing
nAisiy tn The Reduction OF tolls mads this yesr 90 luu
bee While there u A. ncrsase Of hys millions Of
feet In the quantity shipped the tolls co ted on m
Der ere ten thousand dollars lees this thss last rhs
qssstsy snpped BY canal ter millions Of feet lees
man The qpantify received by lake tina figures show
vnich may be accounted for perhaps by the coasump
ucn Of the domestic market, which Il every year b.
scnirg larger. There IL slight fsllisg or a. CON
pared with yser Ia the shipped rssn this ant
by csps hsee ~ go4sg ard BY raro, an
ever before sns mach larger quantity has passed fror,
wo tbs cress ~ has previeus reason no With
barrels By the 0sdersburr railroad The -four nsds AZ
the Ovge ynls is rot cleared fcm the o. ~sro Office
ana h not terefore tmbsced in scesuat OF sbip
p.nts More than eysu hundred thousand barrels have
been maze a. the Oeverc mills the present rear and
about ORE million II ssrss have passed from bs city b1
csssl, lsle ard railroad during tho season
The most striking fsture 10 the up fre,ghts Of the pre-
sent fosscn 10 this falling off pared vito lat year.
Of over thou-snd almost wholly on Ia. single
srticle heretofore depoMinstea eight mt merchandise
which was reduced sst syrisg 10 four. MIL We think
very wktly IL being Q kind Of nero hanaiss in the
transportation Of which expedition fequeniiy forms
controlling CONFEDERATION and being mostly light freight.
e Influenced less by rates Of toll than any other Tns
reduction a la In the rate OF Toll this kind OF
nccbsndbs has produced most Of ths deficiency in the
this yesr.
ways the 0sweeo canal the present season exceeds
In value twenty seven millions Of dollars Add that
passing BY railroad and Lake, and the aggrsats value Of
pyop srty passing oweSc WIN exceed thirty millions d
dtrsrs.
IBs following statement Of property hrst essrsd -
the foerors once, Osvaeo on We QsweGo eapsl, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30
Domestic MISCELLANY.

About seventy i've we're dscnsreed from the
Charestown Navy Yard last week.
Captain James GsriIer OF the sloop Frederick Brown
puti into Nerssk CT the h instant In cou.eq uepce
OF the storm aud eobsequ ntly ashore do.k hunt.
ing, when his gua exploded kiIliss him Instantly.
Governor Hunt bas sfared . reward Of ssvsn hundred
dollars for the srret Of hs murderer OF Mr. Brown
Ia the town OF Eis ON the 22a Instant
IT only chiid OF Mr. Jose, h Nichols Of Cax.soyia
was dios ned few days ago shie skating on pond in
that village.
The remains ~ Mrs. Teylor wifs OF the late President
Taylor who osd NJ Baton Rouge La were eyp.c ed ct
Louisville On Wednesday morn,og the steamer Mary
Hunt She 10 TO bs buried IN tho family burial ground Ia
Jefferson county.
general banking Law bin copied from the New York
statute Ia before ths Legislature Of Piorids
large number q Germss ensr&nt. rescued Chicago,
few Gays eye Ia tb~ cars wtsa they arrived ct the
III o Hotel orc IL The womsn ptetsy chilled
hat fhs oied few puutes after she came 10 the Ere
although every effort IVES made to n.r.
Prof Geo peskios late Principal Of The stats Nor.
mel Echool BIAS bsss to the erection
Of the Dsolsy Observatory. in Albany
The ssrd Lake 6lss Works In Rsnss.lssr county.
FIRE the 2eth inst together With tho latte alag aad
mood dryir eepastm bts Of their extensive establish
ment We are not advised 70 the oau-a Of the Gre
The loss VIII exceed 81 tos and the insurance ~ 00O
What rev constitutes tho States Of Illinois Indiana
and Nbconssn having tseoty three RsprsssDtatve add
ak Senators in Congress nsny years ago one
Congressional district and tn, oseSatc VINO the repre-
@niee oil this territory s jet iiyiag
she bnhdrs Known No smitt's ston, block in Lo,k-
pott was de- toy I'd BY FIRE the hight Of Deo IS to-
geber With gseat portion ollie ccotents
The Girl In pssts very sy sreetsd In Boston
Oh fh1 2sh int and vas ssed In the LOOK no, on q
charge appealing Ia 'ha streets In dsguise which Ii
In yoiatios Of the LAYS the oonmonw, slth
Vhs rsilrOsd trains east Massachusetts, are very
much delayed In Consequences Of the great deph Of snow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

DYAru or A Mrsnxs or AsssMBLv--Wc are deeply
maine, 10 hsar a the Death Of pbs Hon 0eos D. Rove
a Csnastcta Madison county, msnpsr Of the last A.
sembly Mr., Gas most cstimsbis nan, In hs ne
rfdisn Of life His death wn ~ source Of pungsnt re-
erst to ell ubo kssw him.
The Hon. Elijah Spencer, diMinrlishsd sitissn Of
Yates county N. ", died . NV days since Ne vss
member d the conveBtise which adopted tns present.
sssts sspstitutsos end was highly sstssmsd b
sbOpt ~ yesr " age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

SHOCKING ACCIDENT An Eoglishmho named
Nsyior. q workman 1T the Humphrc grvflls Copyn
Wcrksshile engaged In aojusJog sous machinery ABOVE
he large water s6eei of that estsblishmen Friday
evening lot his bssnce and fell toe wheel by which
be was csugbs ard carried round between 1t AMI the
apron crusbipg HE heed anoet to atoms breaking his
a. LIS and muthNing his body in mast shocking NAN
psr He was Of eourss Instantly killed. The space
through which bis Nody forced only few ectss
IN witih ard IL may we'll be Imagined that the
weight dettroyed paes every Indication Of hpmsny.
IL was with much difficulty that the Wheel could ~
moved and the body taken out -fNec HspsH Covisr,
De %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

DAMAGE TO OswYGo HASBoR A correspondent
a. osw.go informs that tbs Jury to the piers OF that
piece by the gale ~ the 18th int, va very serious up
sards OF t-o hundred feet Of the M idle portion Of The
wet one bsing ,wpt entirely out n NE distance below
the turfars OF tbs eAte IL was coustNofed OF wooden
cribs 6leo With stone. and the umbess we're mostly
rottn fbe rDa,nder Of tho pier With tn. light honss
the outer eDd Of H. Ia In dagger The pier consist
ttone wall brt aeross the broad mouth Of ts OsweEo
river With esp Dear the middle for vessels 10 psrs
through A. one ride of this gap stands The Light boss
. Rochester .fmer,esn, Der 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

TINE MILD WEATHER AND THE FARMERS Tho
vNn weather Of this month has bees Of asvansss
to ~, tre in skpg out their supply OF hay The
Nr Eng ond F~wsv ssysn ths ossther shouid continue
nocsrste until the first 81 Janussy think there WI
bv much focdsS hand at chat time there Vas on
the first a lat Jsnuary TITO ys~Se Fwmer Of tho 10Th
states that young cstls aud sheep have not required
any ,eedirg coed portion Of the otner
stock has bvep obtained ffom the nsids 70 tne peenS
time The emo pager estimates tho saving OF nay
town (rlhlsborooshp IN ooDsrqusnee o. TIE miid
v,aiber. atl no toss In JcHsfson couay' ha@ YORK,
ace ordpg 20 the N Farmer, estimated that the
saving In that county alone 80 hundred tons hAy
MR. av +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

HeDmosbergtr. the well knowU musician, died ~
Hanover at the latter snd OF last Sontn ne was at
be tmo Of bis dseesse. not more th 10 twenty shree
peers Of sgs. AMI his talent gave prom go oil bright
f0iurs.
There 70 now 10 preparation at Bruins ~ick; 40
opera said TO be Of considerable merit, BY si~oy
knswn % Traw Eliza Hchmerrsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

CHoInA II NEW ORLEAHs.--The chelcrA still
hpesrs In New Orleans. BY which greater number Of
Health IsDort LA deaths in the sity durinz Me weak
ending pssnbsr Is biastssn " which vsss from Shosrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

DEATH By HYDBOPuoBIA John Knauss, aged
about NINE years, 81 MIS- Anthony Ksaus Of Tan.
over township Lsk,sb county Pa dso from the shock.
ing Effects OF hyafophsbiA The rreamstssces are
follow The boy In csmps~y with another who had hls
cog with him going oil togetber arriving be-
fore school hsar this boys goe psiog With tbs dog snd
little Kpnu.s rosk up ono Of hi, fore whss the dog
Rsw at him ana Bic him In the snd In the Tao
Il tshsp nom 3fsr which be fed and boz
fore he was ovsrtskcn killed he mad bitten hog ssd
several o. her dogs ali Of which got mad Tue hsv was
attended by edical aid. and The ordinary prescripio
Vas given finding particular sy poma arise the mo-
ther felt essy. tbiskng bad edsc1d About
The b~ainp,ng Of last week however he complained Of
having auncss snd slight psin In his head which ers-
u.y inorrs ed until on Friday moralns after hs rot
up he vent 10 The pump and terg very dry drAr esys
followed BY severe vonitidg lie related TO his mother
that no dreaded the tght Of water this with bswd-
cred sppesrsDcs Of eye ths hrss symptoms OF
the dreadful eiseaxs His situ~tion from this time ON
through the rrnsisinG e~ hours Of his life truly la
ncntsbs The ease obtained Ia wmst phase towards
night. whom be was taken with vioeat psroxysms the
spa ms increasing fast With rspd ow OF salva nrst
othy ard yioid but after yards tenacious and made
mp 81 foh and seiy aid which he sputtsred forth
cibv while bic wrtngfb oonunuea clatchipg 1t IL with
his hands fsnents ~ II TO tear away from his mouth
HIS counensrcs vas now at timos distorted. hts BRAN
frerssd and hts teeth grating aud snashing He con-
ipued In this svfu condition until about ave o'clock
sunday nefnDN whom bs strength having far failed
~ to prevent his dlo6gng the fat accommodating saliva
his throat gradually ied with IL, ard he expired lie
high Restsic, De- n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

Cemmeres ~ ehe New v0rk CANALS,
From the Albany Argus Dec. 81
Statement IF Properly len .dsnv As Ests sy1 Ckes
phin Csnais ea me speninx TIA Glaze Of
1884 ,heci~s tie nd qusnlay sad sv~sss sstIs u sssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

1Osai vsiuo. $AVt1",Vos
The following IL statement Of property lsf ct o. vego
the OswegO Csaa left bat seen that place
and the Collectors cfh,s next Ia order the canal
showing the quantity and average value Of each arcle
Anrin tha tear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30
The japan Expedssion In the Same Polns
View

From La Pstre o. Dec 4
The expedtioA ~hich the Unicsd states govern !.
ment seDds on tho coast Of Jspsn was TO havs sailed
on the hrst of this month, ander the oommand OF
Commodore Perry
Conceived NJ frst under the modest form of n
friendly mis- ion partly commercial and partly s,i.
esth,, the Japspoc exp d,tcn, ia proportion rs i-s
preparations advanced, has taken psees more and
more grand, add 1t has PROGRESSIVELY arrived 10 tho
proportions OF militia force Of the drst orjsr SUCK
rs the empire Of Jassu revor sibcs she 6rst visit
made to is BY the Portuguese. has directed TO-
its shores.
Tnir'een ships Of war compose ths American feet
sent upon the eosst Of JAPAN Ct which the f,o wing
is table -
The armament is hero given /
To this number Of 3,0i5 OF a crew, must be-
added 200 nsrinss, who wi the cemplc mept of the
tfisers of conveys ssvans and artists attached to
the expedition, under various titles give the total
figure Of 4,000 men and $50 guns, mostly Of tho
LARGEST cAl,bre
The original tac'dc character Of this expedition 10
therefore, entirely effseed before the kgures which
We have josc enumerated IL IL rather n saasdrou
which the Upited states send against japan; and il
no Unforeseen casmi,y Japan will b. fore onc
year, have ttruok her flag aud yielded to The exiti-
mate txigepcies Of Christian civil zaaion. Before
ore year, the blood of fity Thousand Ohesians put
to death during the great persecution OF the Japa-
Dese Docle nsntte fsrocious Caei ,sAmS-will IA 70
obtained the osly vengeance for which II has cried
to heaven the Jarauese territory will bs anew &C.
oessiSe TO Christianity and 20 modern civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

Statement Of property frat cleared at the Colsetors
Once at Albany, the Erie and ChAnplain Canals,
during the year 1852 showing the quantity and average
valve OF each article and the whoie amount Of tolls
received at that ONCE daring the saras period
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Real Estate Agency Office.
gE.E1s, W. WILSON,

ATE of Newark, Ohio, respectfully informs the pub
IL lie, that he has located himself permanently in st
Paul, in the Territory Minnesota, where he proposes
offer his direct and personal services as Agent for the
purchase sale and exchange Of all descriptions of Rea
Estate, such Lands, Farms, Town Property, Lease
holds, Ground Rentsto the payment Of taxes Of non
residents, examining titles, collecting debts, &c, &C..
And will negotiate Agent for Loans of Money on Bond
and Mortgage, Town Property, &c; asO for the pur
chase stocks such have bona fde value and ais
act all other business connected with such Agency.
OFFICE-CoRNER OF 81 AND wADAsHAw.
All property will be duly advertised, and no charges
whatever, will made unless the negotiations are full
ly and satisfactorily effected.
BY permission, he refers to
.ss e. s :; e s;s;:, s:ss:. Ohio
ses sssss e p b. wsssss1 ssisT hankes Ohio
Ss' SasS John Oh wsss, M, Msssssn' ssnhs4, Marietta Ohio
Co, Con . 9 5 , NG1a"n' 1"nss Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Hon Thomas Ewing, Lancaster, Ohio.
Henry Stansbury, ESQ.,, Afy General, Columbus, Ohio.
Hon Joseph Vance, Ex-Governor, Urbana, Ohio.
Hon VIM Belh, Ex-Governor, Ohio, Illinois.
Hon Brady, Carlisle Pennsylvania.
John Early,
VIM s II Miller, Miler's Hotel, Baltimore.
;S asSssfa sSs'9d 'ssS" ESQ: Washington City, DC.
DIR VIM Knight, Philadelph, Pa.
Elias Fassett, Esq, Wall street, IS.nvo-s
George HogG, Merchant, Brownsville, Pa.
Hon Lewis Cass, Detroit, Michigan.
Hon Whitcunb, Ex-Governor, Indiana.
II NJ Rice, Esq, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
F. S. NEWELL,

TIN, sHEET-IRoN AND COPPER woBKIR,
IL EEPS always on hand, at his manu-
N factory on Third near Roberts street,
st. Paul, q general assortment of Tinware,
Sheet Iron and Copper Camp Kettles; al
so, does work to order. such as Roofing,
Eve. .troughs, Conductor, and the various
other kinds Of work in his line, besides
Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Candle Sticks,
Spittoons, &C., as we'll as an assorted lot
of Stoves of various patterns.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
SADDLE. HARNESS ANp TRuNK \

SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
'1NHE subscriber socits the patronage Of the public,
and all purchasers in his line, that he will
II for cash, sadles harness OF all kinds, and Trunks
better quality, aud cheaper than other establish
ment In Minnesota. Pur hasers will do well call
his shop on Third street, st. Paul. door Of S.
II. Sergent's and Judge for themselves
A. r. FRENCH.