davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
!" Mg EA- M sMSA PURIFYING ATTRACT

 medca sf,Fofs an1 scacg as that in the sHdA to
 The sreni sgeyi8riiBof THts PURIFIER over sAasSsl, RtLLA and a otier similar nfIcines in sntfe neas be mdersluod from ttr fipwls Gcis: EIgsT--.e' ss.iss @ it .gt sais PosscSses a erisss d 'is
 SarsapariIIa, Yellow Dock, sa Cherry mad Saasnffns tsarlEs, ROS straaes, More pouefaHv soneentakd and farpst qHqnftss of eaet of these Fsys in fck boe Of r taa gan he iolnd in "ny yboe cf medicae called A-sqes g But secoxpIY-hecause ThIs Purislcr also possS1aas the medical eieacy and hcnay riSsues e sspsrt oher
 Roots, I3arIxs, and sVaeetables,
 Saysapdr1a, ad when cse compounded with SaTaf- pdyltT, lel0o Icck. Cherry aud SRssqJNs, ley naka his Bedciae the eeytfin and dcc Rrter Of tho Blood ia the word So trs is this, that to have every dssired medical saicts tlle DosE As ~
 oatv One Tab3espopn nEtsg tAEes sinsfA Dag But it isnDt win Exfract of Satayngsia for m roasc. qusaee M s asdicai.n fin LrgS botesJ being so much wesakcueA and reduced the DosE of Sarsapar la taa FopR Or Moss t 1y t have .s@r asedicai sscs anAs bottle Of sasapaFia only holds 4irtyour sI'5-
 ds, teTeore " many spooDlls qt dJsaA aid saauas doses day, will use np bottle Of Ria E4M8&&
 ~ s -Four, FIVE or Slx Days, - . . which show iat bofgs ef lsrIt's Purifier, will last from Twelve to Sixteen DAYs toager than bottle af Sarsaparia and if is daily medical efficacy (iu small doses) be PURIFYING and HgALNc the daily (rgs dases ofSarsapara, then PK0yEs ONE nsttie of As eRtslEs ls worth arse, Ey8, ef Fite hyes mors than bottle Of SarsapariIia.
 The above comparison does yet show the erA1t de PuRiFIE9 nnd S4RsAPAfflLA. This wii appear Iy ihs certificates Of cures in BanPs Pomphetr chewing that
 ONE BOTTLE OF BRANT'S PURIFIER has ecacy and impure Hood dsease than TEN Bcttlcp of SaFsapmrillas
 lE tIen ONE BofTLE cf PuRis sells for ONE DoEtkR One RttHeQf S, safsitt should sell for Ten Ce1zsse
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09

Litcharls .Augast aelsS2.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
NOTICE.

Ii.chfisli. N.v.4th, 1851 .s.s .s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09

J. F. WARNER & co.
 AT Road ssy. No Y York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
whiC national Convention.

The Who's Of the United States assemble
IN convention this day at Baltimore for the
purpose Of nominating their candidates for the
Presidency and the Vice Presidency. Dele
gates have been arriving for some days past in
large numbers in the city and at the seat Of the
convention, aud have enjoyed the opportunity
OF comparing opinions very thoroughly on the
subject Of their mission. They are fresh from
the people, and will no doubt conscentiousy
labor to give effect to the public sentiment they
represent. To suppose that they will fail to
do this, is TO suppose that they will be unfaith-
ful TO the trust that has been committed to
them.
The VINO people, then, through their ex-
pOnents, are in few hours TO be in council.
Ii is idle TO speculate on conclusions that we
shall be called upon 50 soon to record. The
Opposition are thoroughly united on principles,
and present an unbroken front Upon certain
questions which are deemed just now OF espe-
cial interest they have expressed themselves
with firmness and boldness worthy, in our
judgment, Of all praise. As far as the ap-
preaching canvass is to be one Of principles.
those principles are largely involved in the
questions Ia which we allude. If the WHIes
should fall short Of the Democracy in this re-
gard. or seek to concilate the fanaticism Of
Abolition by unmanly concessions, the Democ-
racy, in our judgment, will walk over the
course. Even victory obtained by such con-
cessions must be to the patriot the worst de-
feat There are losses worse than The Inss ~
an election, and less easily repaired, but we
have little fear that the Vino party will be
called upon % submit % them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

Wrestling with vice and faction; now thou seest me
Spent, oyerpowered, departing OF success
Let me advise thee TO retreat he,imes
To thy paternal seat, the Sabine held,
Where The great Censor toil'd with his own handsI
nd all our frugal ancestors were bles
In humble virtues and a rural life.
There live retired, pray for the peace OF Rome:
Content thyself to be obscurey good.
When vice prevails, and impous men bear sway,
The post Of honor is private station"
If cannot go anywhere else, will go home.
daughter In sequesterod valley in the State oil
Tennessee there is smiling farm, with bubbling
fountains, covered with rich pasturage and fat
hocks and all that is nsediul for the occupation
and enjoyment of a man of uncorrupted tastes |
will go there and pray for Rome" and abide my
time for better day.
Mr.. Chairman, we must nationaze ourselves.
Ii is cowardce TO shrink from these dutics of the
hour II our fathers had been as cowardly as
those men who cay they the right. and yet
dare not do it, had freedom been won? Never,
We had still been the vassals of England If We
their sons-cannot act up to the exempie they set
US, the glorious inheritance they bequeahed to us
will be lost forever invoke you to arouse TO a
correct appreciation Of impending dangers, and
to awake TO the obligations which you owe TO your
country, and which it is disgrace TO any man
who claims the character Of patriot not TO dis.
charge.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

We have received copy Of the Deseret N,p, Of
the lst Of May.
seventh general epstle ha. been Issued by
Mes,rs. Young, Kimb,ll, and Richards. in which
the Territory is represented TO be in flourishing
condition. Cash is scarce. the epistle says, but
the want Of it has greatly stimulated domestic
manufactures Of all kinds The amount received
in tithcs and loans, from November g. lS4s, to
March q, 1852, bad been S390,260 81, and the
expenditures during the same period 1853, 765 50,
leaving a surplus on hand
The NetCr has an editorial addressed TO the
saints, IN which the American Constitution ia
highly ertolled. We clip from items Of general
intelligence the following paragraph:
Presidents Young and Klmball, o. Pratt, w
Woodruff, George A. Smith, Professor Darlington,
Gen. Wells, Judge Snow, Attorney Blair, Sheriff
Ferguson, DR.. sprague, Surgeon Andrews, Clerk
Clayton, Chemist John Kay, and some two or three
doren more, left city or about the 2ld April,
for the purpose Of ou; visiting the southern
Elements; exploring the country; ascertainipg the
situation Of tn. Indians; making roads; building
bridges; killing snakes; preaching the gospel; and
doing and performing all other acts and things
needed 10 be done, they may be led by the
Great Spirit; and pray God the Eternal Pa
thcr TO bless and prosper and return them in safety
when they shall have finished their mission
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
B.ItImor. Correspondence.
BALTIMORE. June lS-l

BALTIMORE, June l5-5p D. m.
Our city is excessively crowded With the dele
gates to tho Wing Convention, and the mass
delegations which expected tonight will al.
most inundate us. The Philadelphia delegation
will be met at the depot and escorted to their head
quarters by large number Of the young wings OF
the city, who will turn out with alacrity this
cosion.
The arrangements made for the accommodation
Of the convention at the Maryland Institute Hall
are now completed, and cannot fail think to give
general satisfaction. The space back Of the speak.
err. chair is grsced by portrait Of Washington.
while on the opposite side Of the room is placed
splendid full length likeness Of Henry Clay, paint.
ed by Mr. ID. A. Wood ward, one Of the most tai
ented artists Of our city. This lie said, by compc
tent judges TO be the beet portrait Of Mr.. Clay that
has ever been taken. ] hope the presence Of the
old patriot may exercise beneficial effect upon the
deliberations Of the convention.
learn that the Hon James A. fearce, Of Mary
land, Hon John NJ Clayton, and Hon. Samuel r.
vinton, Of Ohio, spoken Of as prominent candi.
dates for the presidency Of the convention.
The weather is excessively hot, with some pro-
mise of thunder storm.
MhRKErs-saes Of 900 barrels Howard street
flour at 50 ISL a 81 Is Red wheat 100 "a lo2 cts;
white, 1903 a 1O4 ccnts. White corn, 81 a IS cent?;
yellow, 81 a 81 cents Whisky, I'll cents.
sale, al The baltimore Stock Board, Jun, Is.
$500 Bait and Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1850. 81
900 do do do do 1870. 81.
SO shares Bait Ohio Railroad ......... 81
% shares Bait and Ohio Railroad, time. S3l
At the board this day Maryland 6's closed at 100
bid; Baltimore &C. 1890, 1861 bid, los asked; Balt
more and Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1875, 81. bid, %
asked; do 1880. 9eI bid, 81! asked; do. shares 81
bid 81 ssked; York and Cumberland Railroad al
bid, I'll asked; Baltimore and susquehanna Rail
road, 80 bid, 81 asked.
The transfer books Of the city loans and Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad loans Of 1854 and 1867
close 10. day and remain closed until the lst day
July next. All quotations OF these securities until
that time will be made for the opening.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
OF FICIA l..
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.


The following is the translation OF a document
which has been officially communicated to this
Department:
"NoTICs.-In order 10 prevent the serious acct
dents arising from ignorance or forgetfulnoss OF
the measures taken by the government Of the
Dutch possessions in the East Indies, with the OBJ
ject Of warning vessels of the dangers attending
At certain periodic, and particularly during tho
prevalence of the Westerly Monsoon, as to tho en-
trance of and exit from the Canal of Batavia, the
following notice has been published by order Of the
Government of the Dutch Colonies, in the newspa-
pers Of Java:
"sFor the purpose of making known that the
violence OF the breakers upon the pier presents
serious obstacles To vessels wishing to enter or
leave the Canal Of Batavia, blue flag is hoisted
not only upon the Observatory, but also at the
masthead OF the foremost of the guard ship of the
port; and upon the Weltervreden Palace More
over, the signal of Marrgatt, No. 1851, ID exhibit
ed from the said Observatory.
"'lt is expressly recommended to the captains OF
veseels to give for the benefit of the confdcd
to their care, the necessary orders to their Of
hcers and subordinates, not to send any open boat
either from the vessel to the shore, from the
shore to the roadstead, and in general to all those
whom this potce may concern 30 long as the blue
flag ia disp played"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

BRALu-We announced in pa per of the / th
instant that a change was about to take place in
the Brazilian ministry. That change has occurred
sooner than was anticipated. The "Black squall''
has since arrived here, after one Of the shortes,
passages ever made from Rio TO this country. Pri-
vate letters by her announce that the Vsoount de
Motslegri, President Of the Council, Mr.. Eusebo
Minister of Justice, and Mr. Tasts, Minister OF
Marine, had retired, and that they were to be sue
ceeded by Mr.. Torres, as President OF the Council
and also Minister Of Finance temporarily, Son j.
saves Martins az Minister Of Justice and vascon-
cellos az Minister of Marine. Further changes
were expected.-N. Y. Jour. Com, IAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

FsoM ArRIcA.-By the brig Lowdcr, from Sierra
Leone May O. we learn that Commodore Bruce OF
her Britannia Majestys steamer Penelope, bad
given notice that the blockade had been removed
and taken of from all the ports in the Blight OF
Benin except that OF Whydole. Among the pas
sengers by the Lowder the Rev. J l.. Wilson
and lady. belonging to the American Board a.
Gaboon. and the Rev. J. w. Roberts and lady, OF
the Methodist Episcopal mission at Liberia
Ne,c York Journal of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday the joint resolution
providing for the completion of the war-steamer
for harbor defence was debated and passed.
The Senate then adjourned till Saturday.
In the House Of Representatives bill for
the protection of settlers along the line of the
Central Railroad. by granting prescriptions,
was passed The California Branch Mint bill
was considered; and an adjournment took place
until Friday next.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

FRoM CKSTRtL AnERIoA.-Advices have been
received from Guatemala to May 7, and from Sal
vAdor to April 80. The news is of little interest
The Prcsident Of Guatemala has published q de-
cree for the regulation Of the newspaper press
The United States Charge d'Afsires, Mr.. j. u
Kerr, has been admitted 10 private audience
with the President. Mr.. Cbstheld lef, G. uaternala
on tho 80 ultimo, having resided eighteen years in
Central America. Both States in the enjoy.
ment Of general tranquility.
Neip York BtlrIns l4fh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
sx,rxPr,soss DRowsyp-Tbe ST. Johns me

sxvrs Pussoss DRowsgD.-The ST. Johns (New
Brunswick) papers state that on Tuesday last, in
the Bay Of Fundy, IA Rev. +. Very, (pastor ofthe
Baptist Church in the parish Of Portland PROBES
cor Chapman, and -four students, named Rand,
Phslen, Grant, and King, belonging 70 Scsdin
College, were proceeding In n boat 10 Cape Blomi
don, (nesr Windsor, Nova scotia,) gale upset the
boat and all wero drowned One Of the two boat
mon eieo Deriehed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
New Publications.

Tbs Study of Pords; by RICHARD CHENEvIx
TnEseH, Proft,'or Of D'vin'ty in king'' Col
Iegs, London. REDrIELp, New York, 1852. (For
sale at TAYLOR MAUnY's.)
This little volume suggests many curious sub
jects Of reflection, and is well worth attentive Pc
rusal 1t contains half dozen lectures of popular
character on the study Of words, the morality and
history that live in words, the rise of new words.
the distinction of words, and the schoolmaster' q
Of words To those who have paid little atten-
ton to the philosophy of language, it will furnish
much novel and interesting information, and few
well posted up in word knowledge to
read it without instruction. 1t is small volume
of some 23O pages, and is the most suggestive and
entertaining treatise of the kind that we have late
ly read.
The Practical Model Calculator, for the Engineer,
Mechanic, Mdchinist, Manufacturer of Engine
cork. Naval Architect, Miner, and Mil.sright
BY Oliver ByRNE, Civil, Military, and Me-
chanical Engineer.
This volume contains such calculations as are
met with and required in the mechanical srts, and
establish models or standards to guide practical
men. The new and numerous tables it contains
are admirably designed to economize the labor OF
the practical man, and it supplies vacancy in bis
library that has long called for just such work
1t is an octave of six hundred pages, with a very
copious index which adds greatly to its value.
The AssAysrs Guide, Practical Directions to
Assayers, Miners, and Smelters. for the Tests
and Assays by Heat and by Wet Processes OF
the Ores Of all the principal Metals. and Of Gold
and Silver Coins and Alloys By Oscar M.
LiEBER. Mining Engineer, Gcologist to the State
Of Mississippi, &c. l2mo.
a Treatise on Bon nf Instruments, and the
Slide Rule. with the Theory of Trigonomctry
and Logarithms, including Practical Geometry,
Surveying. Measuring Of Timber, Cask and
Malt Gnuging, Heights and Distances. By
THOMAS KEsrIsH. In one volume, l2mo.
Norr's Hand Book for Locomotive Engineers and
Mach,nists, comprising the Calculations for
Constructing Locomotives, Manner of Setting
Valves, &c, &c. BY SEPrIMUs Norris, Civil
and Mechanical Engineer. In one volume,
l2mo, with illustrations.
The PapU. Hangers Companion. BY JANIS AR
RowsMITH. l2mo. l07.
The above named practical and scientific works
from the press of II. c. BAuRp, of Phila.
delphia, and may be found in this city at FaAScE
TArLoR's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
Judge Douglas and General Pierce.

We see it stated in the papers that Judge
DoUGLss proposes to address the people in
twenty-eight Of the States in advocacy Of Cen
eral PIERcE's claims TO the Presidency. w.
hope he will. lie will thereby be killing
two birds with one stone--himself and General
PTyRcr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
TIL b Il EP u BLIC.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1e, 1852.
W ASH N TON:

ga crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. ! can most religiousy aver |
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness and true interest of the people Of
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
Department. to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
OF all and under the influence of none In word
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves,
and not for others. This, in my Judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans of treat
g Britain or France, create dssensons, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Unon''
GEORGE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
''ResolUed, That we regard the serles of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
IN their mutual dependence and conneIion sys-
tenn of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire county that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought t. be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as a final set
'tement in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Re,clution Of jVhg Congregational Caucus, Decem.
Der /. 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

bill 70 establish branch Of the Mint Of the Uni
, lej States at San Francisco.
One of the amendments proposed by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means ia as follows:
Ind be IL further enacied. That there shall be
charged a seigniorage on the coinage OF gold in
tho Mint of the United States, and each Of its
branches at rate rates to be established from
time TO time by the Secretary of the Treasury.
not 10 exceed, in his judgment, the actual expense
of the coinage at said mint, or branch mint, re-
spectvely: Provided, The same shall not be more
than one per centum the amount coined.
Mr.. BROOKS earnestly opposed this amend
ment, showing the injurious effects which 1t
would have upon the monetary affairs of the coun-
try Segniorage was, he said, relic OF the feudal
ages, and he had no hesitation in declaring that
its effect would be to reverse the whole policy Of
this country, and send the gold and silver produc
lions OF California, Mexico, and South America in
an unbroken stream to the banks Of England
where it would be coined and receive the stamp of
the British sovereign
Mr. HOUSTON said the whole statement Of the
gentleman from New York is wholly incorrect, ac
cording to the report of Mr.. HUNTER, who has
given thia subject thorough and laborious inveD.
igation. The Secretary of the Treasury also says
that there is n gnorage charged in evory country
in the world; and he (Nlr, II remarked this Id a
fact. He then pursued this subject in detail, and
supported the amendment, which was intended to
superscde all other charges.
Before voting on the amendments
motion was made that the House adjourn.
The question was determined in the negative
yeas ~, nays So
Various amendments then voted upon; but
the subject was not disposed Of, when, at twenty
minutes past three O'clock
The House adjourned until Friday next.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

up the bill Tor the protection OF actual settlers aOn
the line Of the Central (llinos aud Alhbama) rail-
road, by granting them pre- .emption rights.
Mr.. HALL briefly explained the provisions OF
the bill; when, under the operation Of the previous
question, il Yves passed.
THE PUBLIC LASDs.
The House proceeded TO the consideration Of the
bill heretofore reported from the Committed on the
Public Lands by Mr.. BEsNxrr. proposing to give
public lands TO all the States, the Territories nd
the District Of Columbia and TO cquaze the grauts;
the lands appropriated 20 the States to be p.
piled 10 the construction Of railroads. and 10 the
old 10 educational purposes.
The SPEAKER stated the pending question TO be
on the motion of MIR. MEADE. 10 reconsider the vote
by which the main question ordered to be put
Mr.. BENNETT moved that the motion be laid
upon the table, and demanded the yeas and nays.
MIR. JONES, Of Tennessee, moved that the bill
and the pending amendment be laid upon the table.
Mr.. STEPHENS, Of Georgia, was understood to
say that the House too thin TO act upon bill Of
this importance, and therefore moved that the
House adjourn.
The question was determined in the negative -
yeas 70, nays 81.
The question REQUIRED on the motion 10 lay the
bill upon the table; when
Mr. RICHARDSON Intellectually appealed to the
House TO take up and pass the Territorial bills on
the table.
MIR. sTANLy said he would not object after the
expiration Of the morning hour.
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee, moved that the
House adjourn.
Mr. BENNETT moved a call Of the House.
The SPEAKER decided the motion to be out Of
order.
Mr.. BENNETT appealed from the decision ;
~hercupon
Mr.. J. w. HOWE demanded the yeas and nay,
Mr.. MARSHALL, OF Kentucky, moved that the
House adjourn.
Mr.. J. w. HOWE demanded the yea, and nay.
on that.
MIR. JONES, Of Tennessee inquired whether q
would be in order 70 move TO reconsider the vote
by which the House had agreed to adjourn over to
Friday.
Mr.. CLING MAN. move to lay that motion
upon the table.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee. ! have not made it
yet.
Mr.. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, withdrew his
motion to adjourn.
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee, renewed it.
The queaiion having been taken, it was de cided
in the negat-e-yens "a, nays S.
Pending motion 10 lay the bill Under consider.
ntion upon the table, the morning hour expired.
DISTURBANCES on the RIO oRANDp.
The SPEAKER laid before the House a message
from the President Of the United States, Transmit
ting report from tho Secretary Of State tho
subject Of disturbances on the Rio Grande; and re-
commencing 10 Congress the legislation suggest
ed, in order that our duties and obligations to
Mexico may the more eiisctually be discharged,
and the security Of the inhabitants Of the United
States in that quarter be successfully mantai
Referred 10 the Committee on Military Affairs.
BRANCH MINT IN CALIFORNIA
The House proceeded TO the consideration Of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16

GRAHAMs MAoAzSI.-The July number has
just been received, prettily embellished and con.
tanning much pleasant reading.
Published by g. II. Graham, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
PETITION.

PETITION.
BY Mr.. PORTER: The petition of David w.
Newln, and one hundred and twenty Others citi-
zens of Warren and Montgomery counties, Mis-
aouri, asking the establishment of post road from
Warrenton, in Warren county, to Middletown, in
county Referred to the Committee
on the Post Office and Pest Roads
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion Of MIR. JONES, of Tennessee, IL WA
Raolved, That when the House djourn to- day
it adjourn 10 meet on Friday next
pRE.KsPTIoSs.
On motion Of Mr.. RICHARDSON, the House took
up the bill for the protection Of actual settlers along
the line Of the Central (Illnois aud Alabama) rail
road, by granting them pre- emption rights.
Mr. HALL briefly explained the provisions Of
the bill; when, under the operation Of the previous
question, IL Yves passed.