davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-04
o., IHE LAST .ARRIT.4L OF
Fall and Winter
81 1E Sc ZEE s. &
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
DAVID SANDS,

DAVID SANDS,
" OULDrespectfully inform his friends
w in Ottumwa, and country i'm Wap-
clio county, and the public generally, that
he is now in receipt of large and well
assorted stock of Fall and Winter Goods.
of almost every variety, which were care
fully selected to suit this market. The
= stock consists in part as follows
Fancy Lawns and Muslins,
- LINEN, LUSTRES, J.4CONETS,
C.9DIBRICS. and F.4NCY
PRINTS, JENNY LIND
BONNETS 8. TRIM
INGS.
v Ribbon in great variety of style and quail
Nv. and.a beautiful assortment of Artificials,
Parasols, &C. Also, Ladies', Misses and
.childrens shoes of every variety and style.
-ALSO:-
Fancy black and blue Merimac prints;
French Ginghams, M. dlains, alpaccas;
Black colored and figured lustres, broad
cloths;
Cassimeres, satinets, jeans, flannel linsey,
Ticking, hdkff's, cross barred and plain
Swiss muslin, Irish Linen, beached and
brown domestic, checks, table cloths,
Hosiery, gloves, ribbons and great vari-
ETY. of Yankee Motions, together with a
large supply of
READ I'M A DE
Fall and Winter Clothing,
Such as coats, pantaloons and vests OF ev-
ery variety, flannel shirts, drawers, also
A Sple N d d lot of
HATS AND CAPS,
and choice selection OF
BOOTS md SHOES,
lust the ..article' for the season.
Hardware, Cutlery, Queens and Glass
ware. Groceries, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper
Allspice. Dyestuffs, Spun Thread.
Those who are in want OF the above ar
ticles are respectfully invited to call ant
examine the stock. No trouble to show
Goods. NOV. ISL, 1922.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-04
Ashland, June 2lst, 1852.
Dr. &. G. Warden i,

II AS resumed the practice of Medicine
Ii and will devote his time exclusively
to his profession. All calls in the line OF
his profession will be promptly attended
to. September I'd, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-04

Agents wanted in every town, village
and hamlet in the United States, in which
one is not already established. Address
ii. G. Farrell as above, accompanied
with good reference as to character, res.
possibility, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20

AVor Jack Doradag. Mr Chairman and felow-Demo-
Gratis after returning you my sincere thanks for the no.
nor you have conferred upon this evening beg leave
to state that from the instructions which get
from this meeting tonight, and the light have
the subject should feel bound to propose the Con-
vention to take gineral vote whether they win have
candidate from the Old Fogy class the Young America
class If they decide in favor Of the Old Fogie should
move that Governor Marcy, and Mr.. Buchanan, and
Gneral Cass, and Gineral Butler and Gnera Houston
be put into hat and shook up and then the President
of the Convention draw Of EN- out And whichever
come out first the Convention should unanimously
to run him, and ask questions. But if they should
decide in favor of the Young America class, should
move to put Judge Douglas into the hat and shake him
up, and draw him out and agree to run him all ha-
yards Here three cheers given for Major Downing
Chairman Gentlemen and Teller Democrats, if it be
your minds that our delegate, Major Downing be instruct
ed to follow his instructions, please say aye
| [The question was carried by unanimous and
very loud vote. And after three more cheers fol
the harmony of the Democracy, the meeting adj
journed
Copy Of he Secreta,ys minutes, examined ana
approved for he press Iy
MAJOR JACK DOWNING
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20
PUGET's SOUND. CNORrH oRroos.)

CORRESPONDENCE or THE DAILY sCI0To GAZETTE.
The following is believed to be the first popular
description Of the country about Pugets Sound ever
published in the Atlantic States
OREGON, JASuARY 20, 1852.
DEAR r.. Having promised you few items upon mat
tiers and things pertaining Oregon, will endeavor
fulfil part Of that promise doing So more especially
for the benefit Of those who may be preparing emgae
this Territory before the expiration Of the donation
clause in the act Of Congress Of September 81 1850 grant
ing l60 acres Of land EACH Cor 800 il married 70 actual
settlers
The remarks following viii be confined at this time To
that great region Of country lying north Of the Columbia
river little known in the Atlantic States and only re-
Gently coming into notice among us 0regoniansa region
awaiting the occupancy Of the settler opening out to the
eye Of the beholder magnificent picture Of lovely groves
prairie palms. mountain streams and landscapes Of
surpassed grandeur.
Within the last few months have received much and
valuable information from personal friends and aequans
ances who have been to "spy the land, many
Of whom are preparing to vacate comfortable homes
valuable clams the south side Of the Columbia river
for the chance Of securing share in the future destiny
Of the north have also had opportunities q converng
freely with number Of those already located on the
sound, on whose information rely
Starting then from Astoria voyage Of some fifty miles
up The Columbia river brings you % the mouth Of the
Cowlitz, rapid mountain stream having its principal
in the Cascade Range and between Mount
St Helens and Rainier, whose SUBMITS the eternal
SHOWS lie cold and gterng Thirty miles travel up the
Cowitx brings You Warbas Landing few miles above
which situated the vell-known Cowt1 Farms, occu
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20

The year which has just terminated therefore, exhibits
an increase in exports, compared with 1880 of
e. ,212, and compared with lS46 increase Of
nearly eao, ooo, 900.
OF the cls, cotton goods and yarn form large pro-
portion being 28 ,40lL in 1851 and 3007S 1891 in
1852, being increase last year of 49,, $685.
nearly per cent This is exclusive Of haberashery
and millinery likewise showing increase. The woolen
trade has been stationery and if wool be included
slight decline appears in this year. consequent shorter
shipments Of wool The total of wool, woolens, and
woollen yarn in 1852 10, ,061L, and in 1851
10 56i 307L, being decrease 1852 Of 49246i The
trade in linen yarns shows increase of 2l9 621L,
nearly per cent the exports being, 1852, S6l5L
and 1851, 482S, e94i The trade in silk goods and twist
shows very satisfactory Improvement the exports being
1852 1881 $685. and 1851, 1,255 65lL increase Of
757l8 or per cent, chiefly under the head of
features The trade in metals and minerals likewise
hbits prosperous condition The effect of the abolition
Of the excise glass seems TO work WE'LL the exports
being 1851, 307, 1861, and 1852, 326, 1921
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20
5,eo6,s7S 6,4S3, l44

5,e06,9TS 6,403, l44
The of the Board of Trade showing the exports
and imports in the year 1851 have been published The
declared ue of the exports of British and Irish produce
and manufactures during each of the last six years is
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20
/ and consumption has been :


The deaths in London last week 1872 or l22 be-
low the average and the births $780, l42 above the
average.
Matchmaker Rericr has lately commenced new series with
new editor and publisher the latter, Mr. John
Chapman pays literally for the articles which appears
to the great secret Of The first number Of
new series is allowed be one Of the most interesting
quarterly publications which has been lately issued We
have been favored by literary friend with the following
list Of the authors Of the principal articles:
Representative Reform. NV J. Fox, NJ. 2.
Oysters their works and ways. ). DR.. Forbes
The Employees and Employed...w. r. Grey
Mary Queen Of Scots ...............J. A. Froude.
MADAME Kriidener. ................G. II. Lewis.
The latest Continental Theory Of
Legislation Francis Newman.
The Ethics Of Chrstendom - Rev. Jas. Martineau.
Retrospect Of American Litera-
ture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W. Griswod.
Retrospect Of German Literature j. 0xenford
Our Foreign summary will be very brief, no
thing of striking interest having occurred on the
continent during the week. FRANCE is now gov
crned by autocratic edicts, and we know Of no new
ones since the Infamous one respecting the press.
We are glad to record decree in the Moaiteur, by
which prize of $4,000 francs is offered to the per-
son who shall render the Voltac pile cheapy appli-
cable to industry as source Of heat and light, and
medical practice The competition is open to scen-
tifc men Of all nations for FIVE years. The Mont
tear declares that the policy Of LOUIS NAPOLEON is
exclusively devoted to internal objects that no de-
mands have been made by France since the I'd De-
cember on any foreign State except BELGIUM, and
that merely in reference political refugees and that it
is absurd to impute warlike schemes to Government
which has made preparations for them petition Is
Circulating for signatures by the supporters Of LOUIS Ma
roLEoS to be presented to the Senate upon its meeting
The prayer Of the petition is that the President may gra
cously the empire and constitute i hereditary
The FIRST petition emanaes from the town Of Chatillon
Loire The division between the President and Gen.
Sr. AnSArD is exciting notice than ever The
General has pressed to resign if he refuses to sign
the dismissal Of sixty officers accused Of ayorng the Or
leans party but he declines to do either.
Detachments from all the regiments Of the army are
about being summoned to Paris receive the colors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

tolls on the Miami Canal from Cincinnati to Dayton, to
two ra bel mile all articles and from Dayton TO Gin
einnati 20 half nh, per mile being reduction Of from
three 10 eight u, and Dskrg difference Of fourteen
cents beu,l If -four lhc object Is to compete with
the Cincinnati ard Iayton Railroad
Ii sppeagE "a that the stock OF the Schuyik Canal
Company fe rrcat deal below is intrinsic value
The work il in fine gable order aud has facilities for
the transportation .f IN indefinite quantity Of coal it
win be more powerful competitor for the coal trade OF
the Sohuykil regions this than IL before has
been, and II mnft ultimately he a most productive work
Of internal Improvement. A engineers and practical
men acknowledge that for the transportation of heavy
frcghts, canals vastly superior to railroads 1t is
ther cer that in the coal business the Schuylk
canal can be profGby operated than the Reading
railroad ard that in proracted contest the canal must
out victorious The Schuylkll canal Is adapted to
the navigation Of boats carrying two hundred TONS with
sufficient water during the rest seasons, and as there IL
no want Of business reason why this should
not be productive similar works in other sections OF
the country But few years since the stock OF the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal sold at twenty dollars
per share; it sells at hundred great portion
Of the traffic of this canal taken from the Schuylki
by the tide water canal the Susquehanna. In short
time the Union Canal will be enlarged to Reading when
the schuyl Canal will have restored to 1t the trade Of
the squohanna and Of the western and northern Sec
tcns Of Pennsylvania This, with the coal traffic Of the
schuykill region, WILL without doubt, give the Bchuylk
Canal a that will make some return to the
stockholders. With this prospect it must be admitted
| that the market value Of the stock is low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

A,saSy. March IS. 1859.

ALBANY, March 10 1907.
REPORTED.
Mr. WErp lwhigl of Madison reported bill for aid to
uho Uritcryity u Albany.
qhe III 10 ncorpoTte the New York Exploring and
Binrg Company reported complete; also the bin 10
elect the Register Il Deeds in Kings county
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mr.. JonEsoN. (dom) OF Kings introduced bill autho
rxng companies to establish foreign agencies
VIRGINIA coaSrNe TRADE.
The In xempting vessels engaged in the colstng rsde
between New York ard the Capes OF Virginia from quaran
tine, reported complete.
No FEES REcENE PROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
The Treasurer in 10 The resolution of March s.
ported that no had been paid into the state Trea
sury by the Attorney General sincc January 1850.
After the reception Of the reports to the Attorney
General
Mr. A CALLAlHERI.AIS offered the following
Attorney General he directed to
70 th House. possible, particular statement OF
perqutcs and emoluments received by him
January st $780, and that he also
whether such fees perqutes, any portion Of them
have been paid into the State Trcssury-Adopted.
Was debated in committee and reported TO the House
To elect the Register OF Deeds In Kings county.
Exempting coasug vessels trading between the Capes
Of Virginia and New York from quarantine
To incorporate the New York Mining and Exploring
Company. Rccomuiitted
To authorise the Sackcts Harbor Rank 10 10
Buffalo.
The New York tax bin.
Tetamend the Militia law.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

DETERMINED CASE or POISONING ny ARSENIC. -
a man named Lewis Schmeltz sixty-nvc years OF age
VINO resided in New York, where he has wife and four
euien having made several attempts upon his life and
led 10 destroy himself to this city on Monday
ana took lodgings ut French house. OF Fifth and
llune streets About O'Clock yesterday morning he
died In the course Of yesterday post norton examine
on o. The body was made by Dr. Lewis under the direc-
uon o. inc Coroner when OF arsenic discover
ca IN the stomach nearly az big egg From what
inc unfortunate man stated before his death he brought
,he poison with him from New York On Tuesday he
went out TO the Schuylki dipped up a tin cup full Of
water put the deadly chemical into it, and swallowed t.
lie then returned u his boarding house and went to bed
TO await the awful end TO which he had Voluntarily
doomed himseh- PhitadefAia Bullelhn. MroA 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19
Metcorolegic Al Observations.

nroRsE's MAGNETIC oFvCr ceRNER
BROADWAY.
THURSDAY, March Is 1854
Purrno. s P. M--Thermometer "a. barometer % 40.
Wind west. II il cold and unpleasant
ROCHESTER, p. MI is cold, clear evening Wind
west Thermometer Is There lie the
ground
AuBuRs. So. Mt lisa cloudy evening. Wind north
west Thermometer o.
SYRACUSE r Mt is pleasant and starlight even
ing. Wind west Thermometer %.
Urea, p. Mt is cloudy, but cool and pleasant
evening It has been storming nearly all day. Their
nometer 80.
ALBANY, p. N-Thc sky is cloudy 1t is showing
q little Wind northwest Thermometer "a. Barome-
tcr ~ 400. Mercury "A.
TRov, p MI is showing eighty 1t Is rather a
cloudy evening Thermometer. 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19
ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE.
FROM Our sIEcIAL REPORTER.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
BURLINGTON March IL 1852
The convention assembled this afternoon at
five O'Clock. when Rev. Mr. Dunno reported unanimous
resolutions from the committee Of ten ccnsurng the con-
duct of the three bifhops, namely Meade If Virginia
Butgees Of Maine and Mcyane Of Ohio for intrusion
In The doccss Of New Jersey and violating of law
in addressing communication To Bishop Doane urging
him to call a special convention To inquire into charges
Of grave preferred TO them by four lay members
of the church Of New Jersey against said Bishop; and
holding out threat that II he did not, they would he
compelled to take the matter in hand The resolutions
not only cnued there bishops but justified tho act Of
Bhhop Doane in refusing to call such convention and in
repudGtirg the act Of The three bishops dctaion and
unwarrantae interfere ce and expressed mistaken
fdence in the New Jersey bishops integrity and in the
readiness Of the convention to entertain any charge
against him preferred In proper and canoncal
Mr. Rutherford lay delegate from St Matthew's
Church Of Jersey City presented protest against the
whole action Of the convention, and the right Of the
bhop to call convention for the purpose Of censusng
the acts Of bishops a other docecs thus doing the yey
tsiDr themselves that they complained Of the other
bishops for doing.
Jo project VINE rejected and would not be permitted
20 he inserted the minutes which complained OF
ty the minority very harsh and tyranncal act
They c9olcd Themselves however by the that tbs
columns of independent press open 10 them
The resolutions discussed at great lcngth and
finally adopted at IL o'clock, 40 voting for them
against them declining TO vote and lay delegations
heir divided
The convention then adjourned sire die
This regarded complete triumph by The fiands
Of Bishop Doane; bat the end IL not yet
full report TO -znorrew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19
PUBLIC LECTURES.

NINEvEH-REv. DIR. BACON, OF NEW HAVEN,
gives his second lecture Eastern Travel Friday
evening 18th inst at the Tabernacle This lecture will in
cude account Of the recent discoveries at Nineyeh
Tickets will admit eReh and be had NJ TIVE
shngs 669 Broadway 1879 Broadway and at the door,
DPOF sILLIMAN JR, WILL COMMENCE THIS EVE
ming, the storm having ooeasionsd postponsment At
Spnger Institute his
Of ancient philosophy viewed in their relations to modern
science The subject this evening Earth meaning solids
including discussion with ample experiments Of mschani
cal and chemical attraction and illustrations Of the es
mentary constitution of matter.
w ITCHCRAFT EXPLAINED.-PERSONS IN A
w wnkcfui state controlled mentally physically.
and caused to iose their idsnti.yJ b Brown, the
celebrated lecturer and experimenter, will give
wonderful experiments in Psychology at the Society
March 10. Admission. u cents +. preteas any sus.
pcon collision subjects will be selected the audience
ture. Terms only 81 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19
Brooklyn City Court.

BEFORE Jndpe Greenwood.
MAscn l7Chd,ett Cs,asrd, bv her neat friend Against
Giles r.. Cdshuon This case which ha. occupisd the
City Court Of Brooklyn for six days. terminated in the
rendition OF verdict for the paint for SI41eo 81 II
ont Of an assignment executed by by M Gouard
the husband of plaintiff in 1647, to the defendant in
which plaintiff provided for creditor Of her hos
band under apoJ apei agreement between them In Ba-
yana. Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

HurnTNr CouRT-srrc1AL TrnM-Nos A "a AMI ~ -
Of the widening Of Wall street still ON The arennon.
calendar will not be again taken up. CRcuir Counr-
Nos ~ 2el 2s2 2v3, 2o6 294 FOG 81 $50 2lo l07
,SJyrfioR CouRr-Two Branches 7o4 781 27S
S06 I'll, 81, 400 572 o5o Cos 81 to 500 Inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

attention u spring ttoe VIC assro the public that Tor
elegance and Durability of material clothing
will hear comparison w,eh the most fashionable garments at
twice the price Black trusk and dress Goats S Cashmere
Pants 90; silk and satin Vests, 81 OYereoats 81.
LkVlE& RkGAN, eorner OF Nassau and Beekman sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19
Trial OF Chcvaiicr wikofT.

The very curious trial Of Cheyaiisr WikoG at Genoa
in Italy for attempting to away with Miss Gamble,
with bashcs their love letters making ten twelve
columns, viii be published to-m
Agents and others, who may want extra quantities. Of
The HERALD win please to send in their orders by tec-
graph or otherwise, to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19
Nova Scotia Politics.

HALIFAX, March IT.. IEjZ
The Cumberland election in the result Of which great
Interest is felt, of tomorrow We have good
for believing that the government candidates.
Messrs Howe and Fultonwn be elected, although the
vote viii be very close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

wall offer for sale at his stand S broadway on
March ~ come hne Duchess County Beef, Mutton and
Veal also NJ hne Spring Lambs He most In
vitss The people to call and select for themselves.
A. Bh0ADWAY, B4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

MORE TROUBLE FOR THE ART USIoN.-We under
stand that the District Attorney, Mr. Blunt, has
brought process against the Art Union lottery, for
the purpose Of conscatng all their property to the
State. The managers have employed Mr.. Charles
O'Conor as their counsel. The case viii be argued
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

NCftcc TO Isrnclites.-M. n. COlaen'e Mat
seth BahHry, zoo Cherry street. corner Of PIKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

logy, with lite usng startling scems "a
engage large share Of the public attention Mr. Brown
mysterious subject 81 the Society library Rooms broad
way, this evening. >'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

NOE 20 nave hts Shirts made by Green,
AnoI Houss Considered gaushsre In man 81 feshion
There style atsnt them, aad perfection Of 1t IN tbs
eetom, seAar. aha ny.:tbAhds, which IL iainitake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

Genin's Spring style of Hats were intro
dueed on Saturday the 4th February Gentlemen
Hat, superior tn style and gnaty invited to call
GEktN, No pa Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19

NELANoHoLy.-The Tribune complains very
bitterly Of losing large number Of subscribers, and
many advertisements, in consequence Of advocating
the Maine Liquor Blue law, and generally for
abusing the four thousand Irish and German groccrs.
The Sun joins in the samo tune, but does not tell
it's losses-it grins and bears them very pa
tiently at the public bore the failure Of the Plain
field and other banks. These Irish and German
grocers must be ungrateful fellows not to kiss tho
hands that hit them-that calls them murierers
and all other vile names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-19
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
Personal.

IMPORTATION Is WANTED OF r. w. SCHHBLrS,
who, between eight and nine o'clock last Sunday
Ing left his home Harlem Ton dollars reward will be
paid therefor by j. G. Schustor No. r. Thompson street.
r. J. Jsachimsten, Esq, llS Nassau street.