davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

WANTED-IMhEDlATELY, FIFTY EXPERIENCED
W Cisak Makers also, thirty good Quiers Constant
en- yment, and the highest win be gyen. Apply
At 81 rNN -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

WANTED-A CLEAN, SMART, PROTESTANT GIRL,
w English or Scotch preferred to do the cooking
waiting OF small family Call between 10 AID ~ q.
AZ Mr. frankns Umbrella Store, Me- sos Pearl stree
Fran lin SQUARE.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-03

country is at stake. You say / am a new
conner here. l am old enough to vote,
and am proud that have the privilege of
recording my vote in favor Of SO noble
cause. You say my business and habits
do not lead me in the way of those OPP
posed to our law; and you may infer
from this that my opinions are not we'll
founded. Do you suppose that our rep
resentatives would have acted as they
did, had they not known it was the wish
of a decided majority of their constitu-
ents, both as respects numbers and re-
spectability? Respectfully,
G. H. S.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-03

machines, one planning machine and one
iron foundry, all driven by steam, which
in the aggregate is equal in amount of
machinery to the whole which is or will
be in operation at St. Anthony. The
frame of the largest hotel in the Territory
is nearly ready for raising upon Kittson's
Addition.
The ice in the river opposite St. Paul
broke up during Monday night, and nav
igation would now be free were it not for
Lake Pepin. tits the impression of many
of our citizens that the Nominee will leave
Galena next Monday, and work her way
up by the last of the week.
The District Court for Washington
county, his Honor, Chief Justice Fuller,
presiding, convenes at Saltwater on Mon
day next. AS no court has been held
there since last Spring, the docket,
we understand, is very heavy. Judge
FullerS duties are OnerOuS under the new
order Of things, comprising, as his districts
do. nearly the whole business part Of the
Territory.
A Halter OF GLARS AND LIBELERs."
Robertson still leaves standing that gross
falsehood which he has twice published,
that the late Legislature passed an act al
lowing to the Supreme Court Reporter a
salary Of $500. He is no "liar and Ii
beler "-he isn't!
Rev. Mr.. Riheldaffer will deliver dis
course upon the "Poltical Duties of Cit
izens," at the Baptist Church, tomorrow
at three o'clock.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-03

SALE OF THE ONEorA.-We UNDER
stand that B. H. Campbell & Co., the
owners Of this boat, made sale of her,
Wednesday, to S. H. Allen & Co., lum-
bermen, who are the owners of extensive
mills on the Chippewa, to do their BUSH
ness betweent the mills and the Mississippi
pi.-Galena .Adv.
DELAWARE FOR Scorr.-The Wing
members of the Legislature of Delaware
nave nominated Winfield Scott for Presi-
dent' and recommended June 18th next.
and Philadelphia, as the time and nlace
tor the next Wing National Convention
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-03
Reported for the Minnesoan,
RECORD OF THE WEATHER FOR THE
MONTH OF MARCH.

The average at 7 o'clock A. NJ, 20
above O.; at II A. M. 80 above O; at 8
P. M, "a above 0. Average for the
month 26 1-2 above nothing The warm
est day was the 25th; mercury averaged
80 above O. The coolest day was the
10Th which was zero. There was sew
enteen cloudy days during the month on
ten we had snow falling to the depth Of
one foot, and four days rain. On the even
ing of the 9Th there was very heavy rain
accompanied with thunder and lightning,
ending with heavy fall of snow,-and
on the 1lth and 18th there were heavy
rains, with prospects for certain and
speedy departure of the ice; but on the
10Th appearances changed.
On the morning of the 18th the mercu-
ry was below O; on the 18th, 8 below
O; on the 23d the weather became again
warm. On the Goth the last horse was
taken on the ice. opposite this place. On
the 9th footmen abandoned the bridge
that has stood for the past four months
having closed on the 9th of November
last
Early on the morning of the Both the
ice began to break and floated down the
river short distance, where it stopped
During the day several Indians crossed in
their canoes; in the evening the wind
went round to the northeast, and the 3lst
was cold, stormy, snowy day, mercury
20 above O.
During the breaking up of the ice the
river has been unusually high.
M*****y.
ST PAr1 mil lSt 1870
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-03

For the Minncsotian.

For the Minncsotian.
MEssRs. EDITORS Permit me to Of
fer few more thoughts on this great
subject, now before our people, and al
most the whole Union: Never has there
been, since the days of the ''Revolution
asubject Of such vital Importance present
ed to the American people as the Tenn
perance reformation, now before us.
We have seen every law enacted for
the suppression of the liquor traffic vio-
lated with impunity; we had seen every
effort to cxtricatc the inebriate fail; we
saw the evil increasing; we saw the
dark clouds of intemperance lowering
over our beloved land, and almost ready
to burst upon our heads; we saw all the
iorebodings Of the approaching calamity
depicted in the countenances of every
philanthropist !; we saw death. degreda-
tion, misery, and ruin approaching through
all the avenues of this abominable trade ;
we have seen many once happy home
rendered miserable by the use OF alcohol 4;
we have seen many social circle inva-
ded, and some Of its brightest ornaments
become the victims of this monster we
have seen the noblest works of God fall
from the high position in which he was
placed by his creator, sink into the drunk
ards grave, and receive drunkard's re-
ward we had concluded that no power
on earth could avert the evil, and that no
human effort could turn aside the fatal
blow about to fall upon lis.
But we now see the "Star in the
East, as did the wise men at the time of
the birth Of our Saviour. That Star has
ris in Maine, it has guided our Legisla-
ture to the point from which salvation
can be obtained. 1t has placed it within
our reach; it has enacted a law by which
we can extricatc ourselves from the
whitening blasts of alcoholic influence; it
has given us the power to drive those
lowering clouds from our moral sky. to
clear our atmosphere from all the impuri-
ties Of rum and all its attendant evils.
This law has inspired our citizens with
confidence; it has frightened the counte-
nances of the responding; it has given
strength to the weak it has given cour-
age to the fearful, and power to the pow
erless.
1t has said to us, go, go to the polls
and free yourselves. Yes, and we have
said we can be free, we WILL be free, we
ARE free! Those bands of tyranny.
which have so long bound us down to our
idol will be broken; every link will be
severed and scattered to the four winds
OF heaven; all connection with the traffic
will be dissolved, and our citizens will
breathe a pure air; our sun will rise and
shea ms bright rays over free, happy,
people.
You think l am jealous. Who would
not be jealous when everything sacred,
everything that should endear one to his
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-03

AGREEABLE SuRpRIsE.-Weca can readi-
ly fancy how a poor fellow, far from
home, must feel upon receiving a gift like
the one recorded below:
A gentleman of this city while passing
along the street few days since, was ac-
costed by stranger, who presented him
small package. He found within the
parcel daguerreotype case which opened
with spring. On touching it the lid
flew up, and exposed to his astonished
vision a perfect likeness of his two
young daug hters, whom he had left more
than year before in the east. At the
head of the picture was the inscription,
" Here we are. Pa" The delighted faith
er, as might be expected, was overcome
by the affecting incident.-Sac. Ne,vs.
Lola Monies. not being able to pay ex-
penses at Washington, closed her engage
ment when the time was only half out.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-03

THE RAILROAD BRIDeE.-We find the
following description of this contempla-
ted elegant piece of architecture in the
Chicago Tribune of the I'd inst:
Through the politeness of E. Willard
Smith, Esq, we have been permitted to
look over the drawings for the bridge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

TSs ~ ssss4 .assssS sSs~ our
vsvnsss ss0s suAscnpsss~ - . sSvs.ss
Ussss ssSscbss Drwad ssasy by letter. possg
VAL ~ psiS BY a. III sssssd b. ourselves
sss uansunssen.
rAs COUNTRY PAPER psssAsa weekly during me .s.
soas os Cospsss, and weekly during tAe
subscriptions period asn viii ss Esesivsd
,ssns psoposuoned TO the above annual rates.
e7PosTAASTERs Asoassi sad BY
sending DAILY subscriber, with ~ enclosed
sEAI-wEEkL subscribers, with % enclose dioruvs WEEKLY
subscribers, with eio enclosed viii be saue Of III
same edition they farrish sysss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

SR In reply your of the 10Th Of February, can
only make the following brief remarks ffa1
was in command of the ship Deooy in the year
1874 and landed large quantity OF public stores and pro.
visions at Key West, or Thompson's Island That islssd
was the above stated period under the command Of
naval officer who had the control Of H. and exercised
entire authority and all the property on H. directing
what part should be bu t upon NC
Wood and all times supplied by tho island
during tho time thcre-say two months. The wood
was by the mon belonging the squadron. OF your
question respecting the sheep and hogs, know nothing
Undopbtedly salt might have been made In large quaint.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15

vas, as we anticipated, a regular old fashioned
rouser AT an early hour, the hall was filled with
the Free Democracy of Worcester and the neighbor.
ing towns, to listen to a speech from our distin-
gushed Representative, Hon. Charles Allen, who,
upon entering the hall, was greeted with loud and
long continued cheers.
Mr. Allen commencedEhs address by a most elo-
quent and feeling tribute to the memory of his col.
leagues who, during the past session had been srck
en- down by his side, at the post of duy and he then
proceeded to review the acts and policy of the two
great parties of the country, during the past four
years, showing them to be governed and controlled
oy the slave powerof the country -basely suren
derng their long cherished principles, and the great
fundamental doctrines of liberty upon which the foun~
dations of the republic were laid, in order TO obtain
the votes of the South.
He alluded to the present humiliating and de-
graded position of Daniel Webster, as fitting
retribution for his desertion of principles which
he had protested through long and brilliant ca
reer, and expressed his regret that one so mighty
in intellect, with such large capacity for good,
should have stopped so low, and thereby dug his
own political grave with his own hands when he
might this day be leading the hosts of freedom to
certain triumph
Mr.. Allen then reviewed the course Of the Free
Soil party, and answered, in the most triumphant
and satisfactory manner, the taunts of its opponents
as to the good it has accomplished, and closed with
fervid appeal to those present to persevere in the
great work in which they engaged. He was
most warmly applauded throughout, and sat down
amid the most vociferous cheers of the assembages
At the close of his remarks, Rev. Mr.. Green, Of
West Brook6eId, being loudly called for, took the
stand, and delivered brief but most effective ad.
dress.
Mr.. G. said he had always been a Democrat,
and never had voted any other than the Demo-
cratic ticket, bnt the Baltimore platform, laid
down by that party, did not harmonic with his
views of Democracy He on his way to the
Lowell Convention a delegate, and was happy
to know that in renouncing his former party con-
nections, he did not renounce the principles Of
true Democracy
DR. Aurn Bugbee, of Charlton, next addressed
the meeting, in plain, straightforward Speech d.
reclly to The point, which was received with much
applause, and then with three cheers for Hale and
Julian. and three for Judge Allen the meeting ad.
iourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15
Police Court.

TUESDAY, Sept. Ia, 1852.
Before Justice Green.-C. L. Holt was charged
with assanlting Goo r Poekban, in the store of
Bassett & Taft, Washington Square, on the 18th
4Ae5ust last
Mr. Peckham stated that he was in Bassett &
Taft's store, when Mr.. Holt came in and chal-
lenged him to fight He then snubbed his nose,
hustled him round, threw an egg at him, and
threw handful of snuff in his face.
Mr. Bassett ties titled that he saw Holt push
Mr.. Peckham, and throw dirt at him.
Mr. White was present. Did not see Mr. Holt
assault Mr.. Peckham.
Mr.. Bancroft swore positively that Holt did not
assault Peckham.
The Judge deferred judgement until Wednes-
day, (this morning)
The case of the Commonwealth vs. Holt for
assaulting Mr. Johnson at the same time and
place, was also so deferred
Commonwealth VS.. James Kirkup aged years,
charged with muilatpg a marble monument, the
property Of Geo. t. Rice, Esq, in the Grove street
the Commonwealth, Hon. Henry Chaplin. Counsel
for the defendant, Joseph Mason Esq.
Mi Rice is owner Of lot in Grove street Gene
terry, in which is the statue which was mutiated.-
The statue is worth over 800. Mr. Thomas Lewis
first discovered the muation Of the statue, and re-
ported the same to Mr. Lowering, who conveyed the
intelligence to Mr. Rice.
Francis Leland, little boy of about 10 years of
age, lives on Old Market street, with Mrs Wilson.
Saw the statue in the cemetery, before it broken
Was out in the cemetery with James Krkup, on the
day indicated, and had been throwing stones at
watering pot in Mr. Rice's lot, when James Kirkup
happened to hit the wing of the statue and break it.
Henry &. Wilson conversed with James Kirkup,
Monday, 9th inst, about breaking the statue, in
presence of his father mother, brother and the boy
Leland. James Kirkur at first denied all knowledge
of the transaction. He subsequently acknowledged
that he and Leland were in the cemetery, and threw
stones together. Mr. Wilson asked which broke
the statue. Leland said James broke it. Klrkup
did not contradict this statement Mr. Mason argued
that intent 10 njure the statue had been proved,
and consequently the boy Kirkup Nas not liable IN
der the statute. He argued that the act merely
accidental and therefore done without malice afore-
thought
Mr. Chaplin contended that il had been proved that
Kirkup was engaged in an unlawful act, and that the
mutilation was consequence Of such unlawful plo-
ceedings; therefore the boy liable under the
statute.
The Judge, after very careful review Of the evil
dence, and full statement of the principles Of law APP
picabe to the case, concluded by finding The defend
ant guilty, and imposing fine of $40 and costs
The case was carried by appeal to the Court Of
Common Pleas, to be tried on the first Monday of
Octoher
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15
The Whip Review,

We have received from the publishers, the Sep
TENDER number of this work, which may be con.
sidered the exponent of intellectual Whgism;
as the Boston Atlas, Journal, &c., may be con-
sidered the organs of experimental Whigism.-
The Wing Review being monthly issue, and
the production of the gravest and most eminent
personages in the party, whose process of
thought like Rousseaus are slow and labored,
is reg arded the most solid and learned EXPOSE
tor of dogmatical Whigism, while the more facile
dailies, variable as the shade by the light quiz
ering aspen made" exhibit the nature of practi-
cal Whigism.
In the "Review'' is a portrait of George Ash
nun, which may be termed as an apotheosis like
ness of that eminent parsonage. There is GER
tain look of Majesty and gravity in the bald head,
and firm mouth of Mr.. Ashmun. 1t is Just such
a countenance as one would expect to meet in a
Wing monthly, and yet what a striking contrast
it is to Geo. Ashmun, as Represented in the dali
ly press. Who, that remembers Ashmun's
post -prandial orations in the House Of Represen-
tatives-hs exhibitions of sensual fippancy, and
alcoholic mendacity, would believe that in the
pages Of a philosophic Journal Geo. Ashmun
could be made to wear grave face?
In political article Presidential prospects,
and Democratic policy, the Review says "the
Democratic party, with scarcely sidelong glance
at the objects of former affection; with faint, very
faint, regrets at leaving all vestges of virtue, to
be forever swamped by present scandal, has been
yielded up in sweet submission to passionate
but clandestine adorer."
To us, this sentence does not seem very clear, or
very coherent, but we suppose it is meant to con-
vey a reproaoh upon the Democrats for abandon
ing long professed liberal principles. 1t seems
to us that the Wing Review is not well qualified
to reproach the Democrats for any political ter
giversatons. 1t is the organ of party which
mas committed the most stupendous apostacy
that ever disgraced the name of politics. 1t is
the organ of the exemplar apostate party If the
Democrats 'leaye all vestiges of virtue with
faint, very faint regrets at seeing them forever
sNS~sAPea'' - seems 20 that they so Nv fol-
lowing in the wake of the Wings. TheIWhigs are
the authors of the Compromise and the Fugitive
Slave Law; the Democrats have been participants
in and sustainers of their treason In so much
as the head to conceive baseness, is more infa-
nous than the hand to execute it, so does the
baseness of the Wings exceed that of their pro-
fugitive law satellites
The "Whig Review" is the representative and
type of Whigism, in its most refined and cultiva-
ted manifestations. 1t is at best very sorry
affair. 1t is as loose and vapid in style as the
Wing party is loose in its principles. 1t has par
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15

QUO broadway, New 1olh'
(Formerly the American Pharmaceutical lnsututeJ
VIM. Elmer, NJ. d., and A. ID. Hendrickson Chemists,
Dr. II. Brown Williams proprietor. To chemically OBJ
tain and dispense the active principle of indigenous and
foreign plants in Business address the propr
etor The medicines put up in one ounce, and half
ounce flint glass walls and be sent safely by Express
to any part of the country.
Medical offices of b. Brown Williams, NJ. D., Alcho-
mist and Psychologist, and Dr. A. d. olmsted Electro
pahis for the speedy relief and OF all chrome dis
eases incident both sexes by new modes of treat
meut who performing extraordinary cures, 800
Broadway, New York. Office hours from A. M to 8
p NJ Patients a distance, unable 10 visit the city,
by sending statement of their case, and $40, win re-
ceiye the necessary nformation and new remedies for
cure, and subsequent advice, ii made free OF charge,
until restored. augl5 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15

From the Report OF the Committee on Dentistry, at the
last Mechanics Fair, held in this city:
ITO the case presented by o. f. Harris, Of Worces-
ter, the Committee gave their UNANIMOUS AND UN-
QUALIFIED praise both for the excellence of the mate
RIAL the uaturalness and delcacy of COLOR the perfect
carving of the teeth and aso for the superiority OF the
plate work, and the strength and perfect lifting of the
teeth to it.
In view fthese facts your Committee award to him
the first premium of a
silver vi e Il al
for the specimens presented''
Having increased facilities for the manufacture Of
Teeth the subscriber is prepared to furnish Dentists with
Block Teeth of superior quality both TO strength,
and le.like appearance
Particular attention paid to Filling, and all other oper-
atoms oil the Teeth
Tooth Brushes also, Tooth Powders, and Wash, SUI
perior articles, may be had OF o. F. HARRIS.
l59 Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office
may22 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15
The state Conrention.

The Convention of the Free Democracy assemblies
to-day at Lowell. 1t will be an occasion of intense
interest. The freeman of our State will gather by
thousands, to listen to the stirring eloquence of our
distinguished orators, and to pledge anew their
hearty efforts in glorious cause. From all quar-
tiers, learn that the best spirit prevails in our
ranks, and feel safe in the prediction that the
Convention will be united and harmonious, and that
upon whomsoever the choice Of the Convention may
fall, the nominee will receive the enthusiastic and
undivided support of the party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15
school Teochers Wanted.

YOUNG MEN that have been engaged in School
Teaching will lind good employment by calling the
subscribers, who wish to procure their services as
Travelling Agents. for their publications fsuccessful
they Will find the business quite agreeable and much
profitable than School Teaching besides affordng
opportunity Of visiting the different parts othe
try.
The subscribers have in their employ about fifty
who very successful as Book Agents. and who have
expressed themselves in their communications as highly
delighted with the business.
90 For further information, apply at the subscribers
Office, Faces BUILDING, No. 2, STAIRS Main
street, address, (post paid e. NJ. & II. BILL.
WorcesIer Sent. z. 1859. d2aNnWif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15

rennons prc-ented.-of Thos. chamberlain and 9th
the City Hall. OF VIM g. Uiafh 10, sss.h aide of
sequence of defect in bridge on Union street Refer
ed TO Highway Committee.
The Board of Health reported the cellar under the
City Hail. and the at the lower end of PIeasnnt
street, 10 be nuisances. The report referred TO the
proper Committee.
The Highway Committee reported adversely to the
petition QfG A. Dresser for damages. Accepted.
They also reported upon the subject Of viaduct UNI
der the Western Railroad Souhbridge street, ms
prayed for by Anthony Chase and others. The Co n
mttce represent the expense TO be great that they
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-15
OxygeMotsd Rittors.
Satisfactory proof that Dyspepsia can be cured.

SATISFACTORY pf00l That Dyspepsa can be cured.
BOsToN, Jan, l6, 1851.
Messrs Bced, Bates ~ Austin Gents,-R egar5ing all
patent cines with dstrust and generally as a
than remedy If disease, it not until had
and after the skill of ply scinns had filled benefit me-
that could be prevailed upon by the solicitations of
friends to try your Oxygenated titers for Dyspepsia,
disease from which have suffered in all its ter
rib forms, for about eleven years
Some four weeks since, commenced using these Bit
tiers, and he trial has proved the virtue and efficacy of
the medicine my restoration to health.
am glad of an opportunity to my influence in
recommending this medicine to those afflicted with this
horrible disease believing that in all of Dyspepsia
it will prove positive benefit, if efectua cure
PHILIP IRISH,
No. Ashburton Place.
REED, BATES 81 AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists,
No &c Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for s..
septl5 dWaSaw