davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
MONDAY, July IL.


The CHAIR laid before the Senate commun-
ication from the Secretary of War, transmitting
in compliance with resolution Of the Senate a
ing and advertising for that department since
March 1849; referred and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. CLARKE gave notice of a joint resoIu-
ton directing the Secretary of War to cause the
harbor of Providence, Rhode Island to be sur
veyed and an estimate of the cost of clearing out
the same to be made.
Mr.. HAMLlN submitted resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into
the expedency Of making an appropriation for
the erection of custom house at Marlborough.
Me-, which was considered and agreed to.
On motion Of Mr. SHIELDS, the Senate proceed
ed to the consideration Of the bill to authorize the
mayor and common council Of ChtAgo, Illinois,
to excavate portion of the public reservation at
that place, with view to the improvement Of the
navigation Of the Chicago river.
The bill was read three times by unanimous
consent, and passed
After the transaction Of some further business
of a local or private nature,
Protection OF LIVES ON STEAMBOATS,.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
bill for the better protection the lives Of passen
gers on board of vessels propelled in whole or in
part by steam.
The amendments made in Committee Of the
Whole were mostly concurred in, and after a pro-
tracted discussion and further amendments the
bill was ordered to be engrossed for third read
ing.
On motion of Mr.. FELcH, the bill authorizing
the sale of reserved lands and for other purposes
was considered, amended and ordered to be en-
crossed.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY. July IL 1872

The journal Of yesterday having been read
Mr.. GENTRY asked leave to offer Joint res
olution authorizing the Secretary of War to loan
to the Washington City Guards a juvenile COM
pany) such small arms as may be considered suit
able for a juvenile company.
Mr.. STANLY said that if the proposition was
to put in the hands of the youth spelling and
prayer-books, he would have no objection but
he S seje g. Nc e Ss'Ty1ng them them arms arms,
up from the table . bill for the improvement Of
bar in the Mississippi river.
Objections were made.
POSTAGE.
The House then resumed the consideration OF
the bill TO amend an act to reduce and modify the
rates of postage in the United States and for other
purposes, approved March 8, 1851.
Mr.. WASHBURN moved to amend the frst
section by inserting aprovision that all newspapers
and periodicals not weighing over two ounces,
when sent to actual subscribers; within the States
where such papers and periodicals are pub shed,
shall be entitled to the reduction provided for in
this section.
Mr.. CARTIER opposed the amendment, and
Mr.. WAsBBuRN defended it,
Mr.. COBB moved the previous question, which
was seconded-yeas 70, the nays not counted
and under the operation thereof the amendment
OF Mr.. WAsHBURN was agreed to.
Mr.. BROOKS offered the following substitute
for the first section, of which he had given pre-
vious notice:
That from and after the 3Oth day Of September,
1859, the postage upon all printed matter passing
through the mail Of the United States, instead Of
the rates now charged, shall be follows, TO wit
Each newspaper, pamphlet, periodical, magazine
book, bound or unbound, circular, catalogue, and
every other description Of printed matter uncop-
nected with any manuscript writing, and of no
greater weight than two and half ounces shall
be charged One-half cent postage, and one-balf
cent for each additional ounce or fraction Of an
ounce, for any distance under 900 miles over
1000 miles, double these rates. All newspapers
and periodicals published regularly and sent from
the Office Of publication to actual subscribers, NOT
weighing over one ounce shall be charged one
half the foregoing rates, when sent under 600
miles
The substitute was rejected.
The second section was then adopted, as were
the other additional sections proposed by the
Committee on Post-offices and Post-roads.
Mr.. DISNEY moved to add section providing
tor the publication of uncalled for German letters
IN German newspaper having the largest circu-
lation in the vicinage.
Mr.. CLlNGMAN, believing that the bill would
make the existing law worse, moved to lay the
bill on the table which was disagreed to-yeas
%, nays 146.
The morning hour having now expired
DEFICIENCY BILL
On motion Of Mr.. Houaros. the House went
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-13

Col. Benton, in a speech at Manchester, Mo-,
on the 18th ult., announced bis determination
to support the nomination of General Pierce.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-13

Ma. CLAWS VACANCY IN THE SENArE-The
Louisville Journal makes an explanation in regard
to the Senatorship made vacant by the death of
Mr.. Clay. That paper says:
"Mr. Clay some months ago resigned his Sena-
torshp, the resignation to take effect on the first
Of September. The Kentucky legislature elected
Mr.. Archibald Dixon to succeed him. There are
some who contend that a vacancy having now
occurred by Mr.. Gays death, the governor has
right to make an appointment to extend through
the whole of the unexpred portion Of the term for
which Mr.. Clay was elected. We presume, how
ever, that if his excellency puts this construction
on his own powers, he will pay 30 much regard
to the action of the legislature, elected at the same
time with himself, as either to appoint Mr.. Dixon
or to make no appointment Of Senator excep. with
the explicit understanding that the appointee
shall give place to Mr.. D. on the first Of Septem-
ber.'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-13

LORD WHARNcLIFFE, of England, was invited
by the Boston authorities to participate with them
on Monday last, in celebrating our national ami
versary. He replied by letter, thanking them for
the compliment, and added
"Lord Wharncliffe can fully appreciate the de-
monstration Of the citizens Of Boston in the cee-
bration of so important an event Of their national
history. But the object of that celebration is es-
sentially American, and one in commemoraton
of which it appears to him that he could not be-
comngly pretend to take part; and he therefore
hopes the committee will consider it as nc
evidence Of dsrespect toward them if he ex
presses his regret that he cannot avail himself Of
him."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
KOssuth Movements.

Kossuth left Pittsburg yesterday, and arrived
in Cleveland last evening.
+ At Harrisburg, after the reception by the
Legislature was over, a grand banquet was
given BY the people, and the enthusiasm is re-
1gpepted = being beyond all bounds. Such
80 ef the people never before took place
- - the old Keysse.e. Gov. John
ID. Kossuth made great speech;
neludad with the following sentiment:
\ " Pennsylvania. the Keystone of the Union
Hay It, BY its legitimate influence upon the
dsstinies of this mighty power on earth, and by
the substantial generosity Of its citizens. soon
become the Keystone of European indepen.
dence."
It was received with sixteen sky shaking
cheers.
At Pittsburg the reception was the same
The entire city appeared to be out. Indeed the
further West Kossuth comes. the more enthusi
astic are the people.
At Cleveland great preparations were made
and the city was filed with strangers from thu
country awaiting his arrival.-Chicago Tri
bune, Jan Goth.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

~ One Of the most extraordinary criminal
cases ever brought before the jury, has just
been tried by the Court of Assizes Of the De.
partment of Ile-et Vilaine, in France. A ser.
want woman was accused Of having poisoned
seven persona by arsenic. u different times
and different places. Although there were on
ly seven counts to tho indictment. it was
proved that she had, during fifteen years
caused the death of forty three persons by arse
mic. principally her masters. and mi.tresses
and fellow servants, who had fallen into her
hatred or dislike. In the course of time she
became suspected, and the peasants believed
her white liver. She seemed herself = -
profoundly afflicted At her apparent complicl-
ty in these deeds Of horror, and Obtain eai1
"How miserable l am! Evsrywhers ii g dsatA
follows me! The only defence ~ ~ 80
tho peculiar physiological dsvslopmsnte u ths
niscresnts haad. IL VA urged ihAt ~ bumpa
Of de.tructivsnsss and hypocrisy wsro = lsrge
that they ovsrpowsrsd the moral taeyll =. and
that though it certainly was rot sass y salos
her to roam at large and poison every body ~
met. sne ought not to be condemned to Sep'
itsl punishment. her organization rendering
rather an object Of pity. The jury were prob
ably none Of them Spurzhei.ns for they rsp.
dered . verdict Of guilty, without extenuatine
circumstances. and. the court sentenced her to
death by the gullotino.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
VOL. Il l!O.---N0. 36.
enough "a hun. .ss nd have ee.a.!!!I, of
Wolves ever sia9x r. y, JaarrsfsC Cod

vr IN. E.ses.fs4aa
TIL. a., ,. rr
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mile. IN c;,cnmIsrenc. IN. ~ ,,...
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"a. ....-a:--A =, ~.
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-
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~ = W. N 8 IL i. :.
:. r.s 81 ssrs.,z .. ,,..ss. E.ss, ~ s
=. ~ - 5s.s. a sss..s- y. 3 -E.' 49, 49,
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...ss .sEs,sS.. Z. I. Z ss' ',s.ss
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81 y. Ss..s, 5fTE 2ssS ~ sss y.
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/. 9, = .,... . r. a - 8 Y ~ a. q 81
:. ~ .,,,,. -. n-ss.,s ~ 4,.z "a "a ~,
.r... 49,, a..s.;..s - .I- '.5s- n. 81
LOADED Win THAR r.,s,m. ~, A.. y VI,
.,.n, l. h,n,;n. !. h..,.. NJ ..r ..
Homer v;ro;I S;coro' .nd M;,,a. .ha..a -...T
:. g.. a
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
A Mahometam Wedding

One day we were informed that a Moorish
wedding was to take place. Not even the
bridegroom had yet seen his bride. though she
was represented as one Of the loveicst cren-
ture's Of creation. aud only sixteen years of
age. In the evening fantastic procession pas.
sed our door. and pre- ceedcd by the firing Of
guns, and the unrestraincd merrment oil 81
man voices. At length came the bridegroom
like triamphani victor. escorting y Acessan-
seen conquest to his own home, when arrange
Nments were being made for the ndrriags ccre-
mony to be performed He was clad from head
TO foot In snowy apparel, and mounted on
noble. milk white stecd His appearance waa
extremely commanding and majestic. while
the enthusiasm of youth. and the vigor Of man.
hood were clearly expressed in his full and
darkly glancing oyes, After him followed
the concourse "f his rejoicing friends. in the
midst of whom was mule led by two ,Moors
box. scarcely more than four feet square. with,
in which and secure from public scrutiny. was
the hallowed person Of the bride. The pro.
cession passed by and the beautiful Moorish
girl was soon resigned to the protecting arms
Of her husband. though only to share. per-
haps, with several others the enviable sorrow
Of his heart. monopoly Of affections 10 sell
dom to be met with in the land Of the Moor.
Variety and change seem indispcnsably neces.
sary to keep the sacred spark Of love alive.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

b
muses., instructs. and sustains him like
dai y food, in his daily toll. Where a free
press fourishes, the liberties of the people can
never be subverted any more than they can es-
tablish their liberties without the aid of the
press. Englshmen at this day may be loyal
as heretofore; but it is difficult to teach
them the doctrine of the divine rights Of kings
to rule and them, and they acknowledge full!
as much as they believe. French refugees can
publish in London that which would cost them
their heads in republican France, and, until
our mercurial neighbors can contrive to main
tain free speech and free printing. all their
attempts at self. government will be ridiculous;
they will find master in the first moustached
vagabond that comes along claiming ilustrious
relati ionship. Upon Bonapartes return from
Elba, the greatest triumph in history. he said.
in conversation with Benjamin Constant,
public diccussion, free election responsible
ministers, the liberty of the press-I have NO
objection to all that; the liberty Of the press
especially; to stiae it is absurd. am con-
vinced on this point" In the constitution
soon after adopted. the liberty Of the press for
the first time in France obtained the sanction
Of trial by jury"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

T We like fat people-good, jolly laughing
broad-visaged, fat people. We love fat women
fat boys-fat babies-fat purses-a fat list Of
subscribers-a fat job-fat advertisers-fa,
everything. Fatness is big sign Of big health
Fat men are never treacherous-fat women are
not sharp -tongued-fat boys are not mschiev
'ous-fat babies are always good-in fine fa'
people are the kindest. and therefore tho most
popular. Commend US to fat people.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

TIE SULTAN or yTURxEy.-Generosisy 10 said
to be leading trait in the character Of the
present Sultan. The recalled smbassado, Of
Louis Philippe received not only present in
money. but the offer Of high place under
Government II he could do no better At home;
the Internuncio of Austria. under similar cir.
cumstances, having intimated that money
would be acceptable Instead Of the usual jew.
els. received the salary Of an American Prssi'
dent as parting gift: and il is rumored that
ths poet statesman Lamartins. vii, accept and
occupy the broad acres presented him BY ths
sultan. in the vicinity Of smyrna.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11


republican institutions and their de
life. That is all know and Europe
the immense weight Of such pronund
from such place. But never had the imp
Gus wish to try to entangle this great republic
into difficulties inconsistent with its own vel
fare, its own security its own interest. rath
er repeatedly and earnestly declared that war
on this account by your country is utterly i'm
possible, and = mere phantom.
always declared that the United States re-
mained masters of their actions, and under
every circumstance will act as they Judge con-
sistent with the supreme duties to themselves.
But said and say that such declaring Of just
principles would insure to the nations of Eu-
rope fair play in their struggle TOR freedom
and independence, because the declaration of
such power as your Republic will Be respec-
ted even where it should not be liked. and Eu-
ropes oppressed nations will feel cheered in
resolution aud doubled in strength to maintain
the decision of their American brethren on
their own behalf with their own lives.
There is an i'm nense power in the idea to be
right, when this idea is sanctioned oy . nation
like YOURS: and when the foreboding future
will become present. there is an immense field
for private benevoence and sympathy upon the
basis of the broad principles Of International
Justice pronounced in the sanctuary Of your
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
THE REPORTER.
Tow A CITY:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IL, 1859.
For the Reporter.

r. H.. ponor..u
GEN MORGAN = an sd;tar ,vhnr,
we be;eve don't wait for r.o,,.. ~ ..,, hin, hu,
calls himself Gen. MORGAN He conducts the
Burlinpton Teleoranb and oe,,teh c.s, him.
nIfspou the mercy Of the ooo8 neone at wash.
ineton Citv in feryent PRAYER for = raj, road.
Nsrv r.rson. bava worio,sa ., h;s .o,r... Coz
4 ...r,. - h. crr;o,s t.v;, ,r.;.,,,.,
oh;Act Il v;.v "a fsw No, him an tho shor,.
- - - !. No.. 81 ,.o...
100 0th.-. .h.r. - - e., ;na;cn.n. a.
,l.an. sos.. 8. v,ord.. 4. h;s nrsy.r ,c;u
~ " y. f,,.;.. Il. -. ;mror, . !.
~ !. sss..., =. s......
n = $500 U. ~
nSi5 ,S.sy1
81 = f. ss1js>s3[ "What. the
~ -. - =, ~ - c.rta;plv tho
1Ii.sr can make bank bills; and it is passed
II an .ome pconle at current rates until finally
Il rets into the hands Of Judoe, and then its
M !. rtm.v or NAV not no 80 in the Gene.
r.,.s presant case at washington. however time
viii test Il We have only TO wait and see II our
.nrr.bens;on. are true
aw,o "a th;s Con Morcar any how ." Wbv.
.s we ..;J before he ;s the editor of the Bur.
l;noton Te,eprapb and soiourns at Washington
c;tv this winter seemingly to promo.e the rail
81 ;,toro.ts ,e prr,;nn,on vh;cb 10 ro,fec,,v
r;oht ond nronor .nd hi. b;ob nr;v;,eoe II he
:. .;,..r. and nrov;ded he rorresents onr sister
c;tv fairly ,s she ;s. unop her own merits. and
without attemptinp to defeat the general inter-
cot. ., ;,,er,ol ;u,rore,nents in 1o,ra
"Wbat is his nos;t;on ?" Well if he has anv
,t al VIC don't f,,,v com prebena II for i, seems
70 be hard to oet tho hang Of the man He
saws to the people Of DUBUQUE, Pacific rail
road rorr urannv. tbereis No Pac ;fc rail road ),
and would have tber des,a;r Of ever seeing
such a proiect on foot. He would have the
nub,;c be,;eve RI Rock Island ;s "not a natu.
raj ,;ne"of rail road communication from 81 Lake
MICHIGAN to Missouri river" Iowa CITY, Fort
Des Moines and Council Bluffs, are "no where -
IN b;s estimation He sneaks in a contemn,i.
ble strain Of the "storied Bluffs. (usine his own
language. ! and but a short time previous tries
n cboke tho npb,;c IN death in attemptinp to
m.le them swallow fine barrels of islands. and q
multitude of u,ountainou. elevations and promi.
nent ooints in Platte Valley at it's junction with
M;ssour, river He ia yerv industrious. and
ve+ seems to bava M snec;al object to accom.
nlisb unless it is to retard, confuse. and defeat
all and everv measure for internal Improvement
in Iowa
Men act from various causes, Some men
fight for fame. and rs soon as the s,attle is owe,
feel amply paie. Political men .ofteu extol one
party and oppose the other from principle. All
the various pursuits in life are followed up
each man having some object in view. But VIC
are at loss where to place the Telegraph man
Oh yes. there is still another class of men call
ed danglers, who claim a place almost any
where but generally in tn. rear or flank Per.
hans the General is there for we find him M
uhere else. If he is.we hope he is not hired dan
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
G.. D. CROSTHWAIT,
GENERAL LAND AGENT, /,

TEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR.
n rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
good for the land on which they are located.
Also, will locate Bounty Land Warrants, is
sued under the act approved Sept: 20, 1859.
Also, will furnish EXCHANGE, on any OF
the Eystern Cities or St. Louis, in sums to suit
and ON reasonable terms.
NAV 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

p A Frenchman exhibiting some sacred
relics and other curiosities, produced sword
which he assured his visitors was "de sword
that Balaam had when he would kill de ass"
A spectator remarked that Balaam had no
sword, but ne only wished for one. "yer we'll
dis is de one he wish for
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

come the watchword Of national bodies, sever
ed into desecrated limbs by proyincsal rivalries
out Of which flock Of despcAs. ard eSehmor
servitude arose. IN.
To be sure, it will be noble ~ 10 thh, You
great Republic. to feel that the thoral iAanenc'
Of your glorious example has dsfaied in pro
ducing this happy development n pankind'
destiny; and have not the silgl1sSt doubt o
the efficacy Of your examples 1gkancei ~
there is one thing Indispensable q, r
which there Is no hope for t4f1 X j
This indispensable thing is, TIN
nations Of Europe become the ~
future, free to regulate their svA1
Germs; and to s<xne this nothi16
to have that x6f1f 2 all.
,ss, ,ss,ss Sir, :, i VIZ
eternal
sausss
princil
Your,
erative aid i
dependence 4
ly used as to sthwS
welfare, and an ent Geo u
in Eurone. we. NM the entire ihidy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
MORGAN RENO.

MORGAN RENO,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
courts of this State, and attend promptly to
business entrusted to hNv
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

GEORGE s. HAMPTON,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State.
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

To- TIE PoINT IA brave veteran
eonnoitsring battsry. which j
to storm. laconically answerel
who were sndesvoring to d
the attempt -" Gentlemen.
think what you please; all
American Gag must be hois,
tomorrow morning.
pocket"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
DIR HENRY MURRAY.

1TAvING RETURNED FROM THE WEST
III will be found at his old Office on Clinton
street, doors north of Cover & Hollis store,
his residence on Washington street east OF
Ralston creek.
May 20, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
UTATCH-MAKER, ENGRAVER, AMI
w Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign of the
"Big Watch, ;" corner Of Clinton and Collegests.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

DIR. FIR. ClOLINA,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Iowa Ave
I nue., opposite the Republican Office.
January. 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
w. PENN. CLARK

A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
IA in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend
to all business entrusted to his care in the U.
s District court, and the Supreme and District
- ,Narts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
1XND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
hyGeorge Andrews. a.
Nav, 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

L. B. PATTERSON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line of his pro.
fession.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

VIM. E. LEFFINGWELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, De Witt, Clinton county, Iowa, will
practice in the Supreme and District courts Of
this State.
MAY, 1851. .... ...s ..-..
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

TUST received. a lot of brown drills, denims
d striped shirtings, at the
Dec II NEW YORK STORE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
GILMAN F0tSOM.

a~ JAMES D. TEMPLIN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
"A Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the different courts Of this State.
Nav, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

Newspaper is as necessary in a
5erty as the Bible. The profoundest
n cannot despise it,though some pol
affect to do SO; and the humblest atom
millions that compose public opinion.
guide that rarely deceives. and friend
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-05

NEW BOOKS:
IN Watson's Poetica Quotations
Frosi's Sketches Of Indians
Walkers Rhyming Dictionary
Camp Fires of the Revolution
Mnckay's Popular Decisions
Philosophy of Living
Young Americans Library, continuing lives OF
Washington, Franklin, Penn, Marion, jack
son. Taylor, Lafayette
Boston Tea Party
Gid Bell of Independence, &c, all beautifully
illustrated
Gents and Ladies Book of Etiquette
Young Wife's and husbands book
Science of Etiquette
Aunt Marys Library
Cord Toybooks, &c, for children
NOV ,s MORSE.