davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
From the Ne,o York Express, June s.
Democratic Programmes

A committee of Mr.. Picrce's friends met in
Washington, on Monday, at the National Hotel, to
prepare the way for the coming campaign. Bio
graphies are TO be written, addresses prepared
speeches made, pamphlets printed, and all the pa
raphernalia Of war arranged The convention
just ad Journed elected National Committee and
these, in turn, have selected subcommittee, and
it is arranged, we are told, that there shall be a
Congressional and District Committee. Congress
must, therefore, put its mill to work, and grind
cut speeches corn is ground from the hopper.
The Presidential burr will. therefore, soon be heard
with more vehemence than ever; and those W no
expect Congress to do any thing beyond paying
members their mileage and per diem, and acting
upon just 30 much public business will keep the
Government from starvation, will find themselves
wofully disappointed.
We came on from Washington with a troop Of
delegates, mostly belonging to New York and
New England. The Barnburners laid down the
following law:
That Pierce should not write any letters except
OF acceptance, and that to be brief and crisp il
not short and sweet. He is. according to his vo-
lunteer committees, to say nothing and to do no.
thing which possibly jeopardi.c his election.
The Barnburners claim the privilege of saying he
is moderate in regard to the negro question, and
with them upon every other subject, SO they
mean to argue the question. The Hunkers know
ing that he ia with them, will be content To let
things remain as they are; and if the Scott letter
(Robert g. Scott's, Of Virginia) has not been an
swered fully for publication they know the rea-
con, and have authorized assurance that all the
IIunkers demand will be complied with Il is a
great relief 10 the Barnburners in this State, how
ever, that Mr.. Pierce did write, or that if he
did write, letter Of his has appeared before the
public.
Our readers will zee strange scenes enacted by
Mr.. Pierce and his friends pending the coming
campaign. He will be supported as an ultra free
trade man at the South and friend of the tariff
in New England and Pennsylvania. He will be
for internal improvements against them, for the
Homestead bill or against it and this Mosaic
platform, which has but one sound piece of wor k
In il, will admit all these constructions or com
plexions. II the Wings do their duty, MIR. Pierce
will be smoked out Of all such dark and unnp
proachabe holes as Mr.. Polk bid himself in in
1874. We desire on both sides to see chart and
compass. to have plain sailing and fair play and,
If beaten in such struggle, we shall not feel
grieyed by our misfortune.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

Dr Bows RESOURCES hrD Ppoengss or THE
SOUTHERN AND WEsTrRS STATES We invite
attention to a prospectus to be found in ndver-
Using columns Of ode Bows Industrial Resources
and Progress Of the Southern and Western States"
De Bows Review (of the twelve volumes Of which
this work 10 digest) abounds in variety OF in
teresting information, political, statistical, and
srgumentativc, in relation to the political economy
OF the Southwestern Stste,; and though may
not always concur in lite reasonings conclusions
We nevertheless consider it n valuable repcrtory
Of fsco, and useful work Of reference to the e-
rislator and statcsman.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
How the Platform, yvns Made.

The New York Euening Post Of Tuesday
returns to this subject for the purpose Of reaf.
frmng in more authoritative form its allega-
tons in reference 10 the wOrthessness of the
resolutions adopted by the Democratic Conven-
ton as standard Of party faith. We quote a
paragraph from which it will be seen that the
Post has valid reasons for representing the
manner in which the affair was managed as
worse even than farcical
"Wth regard to the resolutions said to have
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

THE CaSToS COMPANY held its annual meeting
in Baltimore on the 81 instant. The old directors
were reelected with the exception Of Mr.. Carter,
the President, and MIR. s r. Brooks, Of New York
city. The ErJres says that IL is supposed that Mr..
William Clay will be elected in Mr.. Carriers place.
Mr. Carter only retircs IN consequence Of the death
Of Nr Josiah Lee, bic late partner, az the entire
care Of the business Of the house deyolve, upon
him The receipts Of the company are 933, 6l3 20
for the year, which includes sales Of land ,263
The company continues TO spend its income in the
Improvement u lie property, and the directors de-
clare their intention to continue this policy for the
present The stockholders, il ia stated, are much
pleased with the compile xion Of the report, and er-
prose- confidence Of sil further rise in the stock
prodicatcd the increased value OF real estate here
in Baltimore, at the lower end Of the city.
baltimore Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

"But they could wait no longer. The turn over
Of Mississippi had broken the camel's back, and a
stampede followed, and a scene Of noise and up
roar and turbulent enthusiasm for Pierce, which
dcfsd all resistance.
"Well the final result il held a. a great victory
~ the Old Fogos and by Young America. The
e. 80 men Halter themselves that they and BUcban-
and Douglas all 20 down together. The Cas-
and Dickinson men console Themselves with the
achievement Of defeating Marcy; lnd the Marcy
faction cndsavor 10 inbibe some comfort from the
defeat Of Cass. The Old Fogtes have crushed
Douglas-be was n little too fast-and cay they are
content; and Young America. having killed OF the
Old FOgies, declare. over the left that they are
content 70 lose Duuglas for four years"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
I H e r e 2 L B Lie.
WASHIN G TO N:
MORNING, JUNE 10, 1852.

"A 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 regiously aver
: have no wish that Id incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness, and true interest of the people OF
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, far 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 ,
: want an american character, that the powers Of
Europe may be convinced act for oursslpes
and not for others. This, in my Judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy al
home; and not, by becoming the partsans OF Great
Britain France, create dissensons, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever
. he cement which binds the Union"
[GEoRGE WAsHINeToN 1895
"Resolued, That We regard the serles of acts
: known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connection asys-
TEN of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution as final Get
ticmcnt in principle and substance of the danger
ous and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution Of IVMs Congressiol Caucus, Deem.
Der /. 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday, after the usual
morning business, the Senate went into Execu-
tive session, and remained therein till four
O'Clock; after which it adjourned.
The House refused to reconsider the vote by
which the Iowa Land bill was last week laid
on the Indian Appropriation bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

FfaE NJ CHEsTERTOwS.A large granary at
Chestertown, Maryland, belonging TO Captain Hi
ram Brown, was burned on the 18th instant the lose
by which IL estimated Of 1900. The FIRE IL cup
posed TO have been caused by sparks from steam
er Il was with considerable difficulty that the ro
gidence OF Judge Chambers saved from de
struction, 1t being very near the FIRE.
Baltimore Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

By Mr.. MOORE, of La: The petition of II. Du-
val and twenty-siI other citizens Of the parish of
Morehause, La, praying that post route be
tabished from Bas,rop, in said parish, TO Winns-
borough.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
FILLMORE DELEGATES. There arc

FILLMORE DgLEoATgs.-There are good many
delegates in THE city on their way TO Baltimore
and among them arc seven heartily and entirely
committed TO Mr. Fillmore's nomination from the
two States Of Illinois and Iowa We arc assured
that Mr.. Fillmore will receive nine votes at least
from theso two States, and even more IL the Wing
sentiment al home is heard at Baltimore.
Nsu York RvprHs, Sh,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

Delsgafef at Large. Samuel r. Vinton, of Gal
liza; John Sherman, Of Richl,nd.
Dtiegates from Districts i. Charles Anderson.
w. y. Denny. 3. f.. +. Drake. 4. Rodney
Mason. 5. Geo. X. Way. 6. w ". Gibson. T..
j. III Thompson. s. Seneca w. Ely. 9. p. Van
Trump. 10. S. Galloway. IL. a. IL. Norton. ~.
John WEIGH. Ia William r. Finck. IL. DR.. NJ
Green. Is. ID. ID. II. McCowcn. 10. Levi Sar-
gent. II. A. l.. Brewer. ~, Cyrus Sphinx. 10
Cyrus Prentiss. 90 J. A. Harris. 81. w. r..
Lock wood.
Aiiernafes.--l. J. G. Williamson. Q. II. ID. Har-
lam. g. NJ. Il. Chadwick. A. r. Vance s.
Daniel scgur. 6. X. Coulter. 7. Phillip n. Swing
g George A. Waller. Q. DR.. Tolend. TO- A.
Thompsop. IL. n. p. Davis. IA. V. u Horton
10. Deman Gates. Ia. Adam Peters. is. John
Koontz. l6. $. WEIGH. IL. - -. -. Smith
Orr. 10. John Johnson, 40. Darius Caldwell
I'll. Thomas Hamilton,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

Dsiegats at Large WIN. r. Johnston, Mortor
-McMichsol, John y Kunklc.
Deisgatss from Disbicts--l Jacob Lancaster
2. Isaac HaIlehurst g. r. Brown. T. Is. II
Bringhurst. g. Geo. II. Kitchener. s. Joshua p
Eyre. John Strohm. 3. David r. Stout 9
r. Is Pennfnan. 10 Joshua Candy. IL. VIM
Jessup. Ia 5. A. Mackay. 10. James Fox. ID
BENZ II. Masser. is Gen. jos d. Simpson. 10
A. p. Jacobe. IL John r. Eddie. IS. Samue
Russell 10. John II Ewing. 30 Cornelius Oar
ragh ri. John s King. %. - -. 20. Eli
jah Rabbit. - John Patton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
MISSISSIPPI

Delegates at Largs.-Alex. X. McClung, James
l.. Alcorn, Samuel s. Boyd
Delegates from Disbteta Samuel Benton, J..
b. Cobb. VIM. r. Miles. II. F. Smrall, Orlando
Davis, w. A. Lake, Gen. A. ID. Bradford, Giles NJ.
Hillyer, Gen. Charles Clarke, Col Thomas David
son, Daniel w. Adams, Col. j. b. Cobb, Jack
son Werner, Thomas Mcneil, Col. J. N. Davis,
Col A. M. West, John Murdoch, Jacob s. Yerger,
Gen F. b. Starke, Alexander II. Arthur, w. w.
Cochran, Col &. A. Taylor, Col. George II. Foote,
X. p. Ware, Col II. Harris, Edward McGhee, John
b. Ashe, Col Thomas j. Manly, Thomas Freeland,
Pierce Rowland, J. S. Byrne, B. G Kiglcr, ID. w
Wilkinson, ii &. Chambers, p. II. Scraggs, w.
Wick, A. L. Bingaman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders Of the Kalida and
- Hamer Plank or Turnpike Road
Company are hereby notified that twenty
per cenium on each share Of the capital
Stock Of said COMPANY will be required
10 be paid in. to C. II. Rice, the Trea,
surer Of said Company, on the fifteenth
day Of April next; and twenty per cen
,um on lie fifteenth day Of July next;
twenty per centum on the fifteenth day
Of October next; twenty per cenium on
the fifteenth day Of January, 1858; and
lastly, the further sum Of ten per ceaium
on he fifteenth day Of April thereafter.
according 10 the contract made with the
contractor OF eaid Road by the Directors
Of said Company. You will therefore
see the necessity Of punctuality in order
to the vigorous prosecution Of the work.
MOSES LEE, President.
Ksiida. March 80, 1852 574
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
lNOTICE lN CHANCERY.

yTSheodore Wrockiuae, guardian Of the heirs OF Fer
dinand Bredeick. decrascd. George N. .priekner. a
mIniztrntor oftic Estate nf John Bredesk. decreased
Joseph Osendortf, Elizabeth 0sendorf, Mary b. bre
deick. Mary Victoria Bredeick. Johanna Bredeick
BERNARD Eseh. administrator OF the EHnte OF Ferni
nnnh nrrdeick. decensed. Maria Wehrmever (other'
wise Maria Bredeick.) Henry (tieinrich) Wehrmeyer
EIixnheth GfosEeschalnn and Henry [Helnrchl Gros.
xeschnnn are herahy notified that on the 18th dny Of
April A. 1859, John Otto Bredeick OF Allen county.
Ohio fled In The Court OF common pleas OF the coun-
" OF Putnam and State OF Ohio. Bill In Chancery
against the said parties ahove notified, the object and
prnver OF which hin is ito Obtain n decree from said
Court ordering the heirs and legal representatives Of
Ferdinand Bredeick, deeearei and the heirs and
legal representatives OF John Bredeck. deceased 10
convey 10 said John Otto Bredeck the undivided two.
thirds pnrt and 10 the heirs OF Ferdinand Bredeck,
decensed the undivided onr-fhird part Of the follow
jnr trnct Of land living in said county Of Putnam and
etnts OF Ohio, TO wit: The west half OF the south
west fractional quarter OF section nineteen In town
ship one south OF range 1--WE east, continuing ninety
six acres and seventyfve hundreths OF an acre, In
OF agreements entered intU by and between
Ferdinand Bredeick, decensed. John BredeIck, de-.
cersed aud the said John Otto Bredeick, before The
death Of the former two the said three parties being
now by title legally invested. MS tenants In common
OF said land eaualy. And the said defendants are
further notified, TINT less thev appear and plead.
answer or denlur to snid bill within sixty dnvs after
the next Term or sad Court tile said John Otto Bre
teick nj the Term next ater the expiration OF snid
sixty days win apply said Courtto take the matters
ofthe bill as confessed and to decree thereon neeor'
dinghy. ". HUBER.
April is, 1889. [577fw1 Solicitor for Complainant.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
A Chemical Compound similar to the
Natural OIL of the Hair.
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.

A Clean, white and beautiful prepare
~ ton for promoting the growth lux
uriance and beauty Of the Hair--remo-
wing dandruff. scales and scurf, and Gu.
r,ng the cuianeous diseases of,he scalp
--unequalled for keeping the Hair moist,
imparting TO II rich silky sofiness and
highly beautiful lusire. lis soothing
and agreeable properties will he found
remarkable, applied either TO the head
or irriiaiions Of the skin. Il is unlike
any or the Alcoholic and Oil prepara-
,ions so commonly used for the Hair
Its superiority over all Hair preparations
consists in its properties being moisten-
ing and cooling, instead O. drying ard
heating as the alcoholic preparations are;
and being free Of the greasy qualities Of
marrow, oils, &c, Its power TO remove
the gluiinous coating which obstruc,s
the pores Of the skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the follicles from
exuding an oily substance necessary 10
the natural moistdre, buauty and growth
Of the Hair, is unequalled. .y
One free application of,he Hair Gloss
will impart ,almore lasting beauty and
moisture TO the hair, than whole bottle
oflhe alcoholic preparations usually sold
besides in will not soil the finest linen
Persons whose hair is slightly gray, will
find this article 10 make their hair darker
and render The gray hairs scarcely per
ceptible. Mothers will find this prepar1
lion the best they can use TO dress chill
dren's hair, keeping it in place, giving i
a most beautiful lustre and causing il L
grow luxuriantly. If any preparation o
art can cause the hair 10 grow, the Span
ish Hair Gloss will do il. \.
Very liberal discounts made to Drag
gists and those who bny by Wholesale
Address C. P. Fay, Owego, NY Price
25 cents por bottle.
Dealers in Putnam county, Ohio, car
learn terms on enquiry Of the editor o.
the Venture, al Kalida, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
CHANCERY NOTICE.
James H. Vail ] a ~ .t-a

James II. Vail is ue2 qar}
J. vs..
|c.M. Godfey,Ad-t IN cHANCERy.
ministrator of Luz n 4, ,S.. Z.
cius E. Hawley,
deceased, ,et. al. 1G Hf4 % 9i
TyHE said Charles M. Godfrey, Admins.
i'll traitor Of Lucius E. HawIey. deceased
Curtis Hawley. Amret Hawley, Lydia Har.
rington, and the unknown heirs Of Hester
Emanuel. will take notice that the said James
H Vail flied on the 10th day Of February,
A.. D., 1852. his petition In the Court Of
Common Pleas, OF Putnam county. setting
forth among otXer things thnt the said Lucius
E.Hawley,on the 10Th day ofMarch, | 849, made
his promissory note to said James H. Vail for
| Sis II, and promised to pay the same two
years after the time of making the same with
Interest, and further to secure the payment
thereof gave TO said James H. Vail mort.
gage onInlot No. 36, in the Town Of Kalida,
in said county, conditioned for the payment
Of said promissory note according to the
terms thereof, and the period limited for the
payment Of said Indebtedness having elapsed,
and the said note remaining unpaid, the
prayer Of said petition is that on hearing Of
the case, said mortgage may be foreclosed
that an account be taken, and the said mort.
gagged premises sold to pay said Indebtedness
20 said James H. Vail
And the said Defendants are further mott.
fed tina. unless they appear and plead answer
or demur to said Bill within sixiy days after
the next Term Of said Court, the said James
H. Vail nj the next Term after the expiration
Of said sixty dnys will apply to said Court to
take the matters Of the Bill as confessed, and
decree thereon accordingly ;B h
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
LUTHER & HIS ADHERENTS.

TIE pr6prieIors Of Sariain's Maya
zine having purchased The large and hand.
some steel plate. carefully engraved in
line and mezzotint, from the celebrated
design BY George Caitermole, represents
ing
THE FIRST REFORMERS
Presenting their Famous Protest at the
Diet Of Spires, in 1929,
Now offer il in connexion with their Mag
azins on terms unprecedentedly low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits Of the most prominent
men connected with that important event.
The work exclusive ofmargin) measures
II inches by Is, and the print has never
been reiailed at price less than SO per
copy. Each impression is accompanied
by an instructive pictorial key Of refer
ence, describing the scene, the characters.
the history which led to the event, and
the principles conten6ed for.
In connexion with Sauain's Magazine
both works will be furnished on the fol-
lowing liberal terms, which are invariably
in advance:-
Owe Copy Of the Magazine, and one
of the Print. .....-....."......$3
Two Copies Of the Magazine, and
two Of the Prints. ""............$5
Five Copies ofthe Magazine, and five
Of the Print, together with one
copy Of both works TO the get.es up0f
ofthe Club, .................$l2
The price Of Sartain's Magazine being
Of itself $3 per annum, both works jointly
may now, by the above offer, be had for
what was heretofore the price Of each
separately. se-.- sssr~e.a-
I, Preparations are making to publish in
the Magazine series of illustrated arti--
cles on AMERICAN HERoEs, commencing
with Pictorial Life Of General Jackson.
4 OF Agents wanted IN every town and
village in the United States, TO get up
Clubs upon the above liberal terms. 4
Send on your Subscriptions, and se-
cure SO worth oe reading aud engravings
for SO. Address, N
JOHN SARTAIN g. Co,
PhifadelDhia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
PUBLIC CAUTION.

TyFIE subscriber is desirous Of cautioning
IL the public against her husband, SAM
UEL MOORE. who has deserted her, with
out any cause, but his own evil nature.---
Since her marriage with him she learns that
he frequently has called himself Charles
Moore. and at former period Ben. Daven-
port, and she has reason to believe that he
intends TO represent bimself as an unmarried
man, and may deceive the unsuspecting.--
He is a man Of good appearance. about FIVE
feet six or seven inches high. dark eyes and
complexion. He has probably gone to Gin.
cinnati, and his habits are idle, he is almost
habitually drunk, and personally abusive
cruel, and has o:her vicious habits, but
lightly covered by speclous and deceptive
manner, and she is desirous to save others
from the misery Of too intimate acquain-
tance with man Of abandoned habits and
principles. Rr Exchsnge papers please
copy, EMELINE MOORE
Pendleton, March i6, 1859. i,st u, 572
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
y REAL ESTATE. 9aa

NTOTTCE Il hereby riven that. by order Of the
In Conrtof common pleas. OF Putnam county. Ohio.
viii proceed 10 sel Of the Real Esnte. the property
Of John Mcdowell deceased, at the door Of the court
house In Kalida In said county, on tho 2ed day OF
A. M. md four O'Clock, P. NJ. Of said dav, 80 much
of the Real Estate OF deeedet is comprised within
the following boundaries, 70 witt Commencing sixty
rods from the north west corner OF the northwest
quarter OF section fourteen OF town one sonth OF
range eight eastthence south hundred and sixty
rods-thence east fifteen rods--thenee moth to the
north line Of said quarter section one hundred and
sixty rods-thence west fifteen rods 10 the place Of
beginning, containing fifteen neres.
3il WHITFIELD ACKLEY,
M Administrator es John Mcdowell. deceased.
ApriI 81, 1852. 67
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-30
PUTNAM COMMON. PLEAS.
Robert GilliIand, Administratora
Of Walter buckingham, decd In Chaneery.

N u
John M. Newton.
vyyHE said John M. Newton, who Is resident ofthe
j. State OF California, will take notice that on the
93d dav Of April, A. D.. 1852. Robert Gililnnd, Ad.
ministrator of Walter buckingham. deeeased. hed
his bill In chanesry against him, In the office OF The
Clerk Of the Court Of common pleas OF Putnam coun-
~ Ohio said bill aIedges that about the 95th
day OF May, A. d. te49. the snid John NJ. Newton,
executed to the said Robert Giinnd. Administrator
o. aforesaid. mottgaRe upon the following premises
10 wit:--The south west quarter OF the south west
quarter Of section number seven In township number
one, south Of range number fve east, In Putnam
county. Ohio, containing foriy.eght and seventy
seven hundreth OF land more or less; and out
lot number three (3) In William Grime's addition OF
outIots to the town Of Howard (n0w Delphos) In the
county of Van Vert. Ohio. which said Mortgnge was
executed to secure the payment OF the following
promissoiy notes, Of even date with said mortgage
10 wit:--0ne note for sil0l.H. payable in nine
months; one note for S1101.H. payable In eighteen
months with interest from and after February 25.
1885, and one motto for si0i "a payable In two yenrs
with interest from and ater February o5, 1850. Said
hill further alledges default In the payment Of any
Of said sums OF money, and prnys mn account aid
decree for the sale Of said mortgaged premises, TO-
satisfy said sums. And the said John M. Newton is
hereby notified that unless he pleads. answers or
demurs to said bill within sixty days after the next
Term Of the Couvt Of common pleas Of snid equity,
the said Robert ClIliland win nt the FERN OF said
Court next after the expiration OF the said sixty days
appy 10 said Court TO take the matters In said bill
confessed and to decree thereon accordlnelv.
Ts7Tfwl NJ. II. NICHOLS.
April 90. 1859. Solicitor for Complainant.