davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

Issued from The United States Patent Office for the
,osek ending June ), 1852, aud bearing date
june s, 1852.
Jno. Akrill, Of Williamsburgh N. Y.-For inn
proyement in the construction of for chemi
cal furnaces.
Terence Clark, OF Pittsburgh, Penn-For i'm.
provements in the manufacture OF plate and win
dow glass.
Jno A. and George Cormack, of New York, ".
f.-For improvement in processes for preparing
Oakum.
Cook Darling. Of Utica, N. Y.-For improve
meut in cow-catchers
George ii. Dodge. of Atteborough, Mass-For
Improvements in cop spinning fralnes.
Albert Eamos, OF Springfield, Mass-For smoke
and spark deicctor.
Alfred Krupp, Of Essen, Prussia, assignor to
Thomas Prosser, Of New York. N. Y-For inn
provement in machinery for making spoons forks
&c. Dated June 8. 1852. Patented in England,
August 26, 1876.
Jno. Orelup, OF Ballston Spa, N. Y. sssirnor To-
Isaiah Blood. Augs j. GofIc, and Geo. r. Thomas,
Of same place For improved process for making
sree,
James II. Pease, Of Reading, Pa.-For improve.
mcnt in reflector Tampa.
Fred. p. Root, OF Sweden, ~ Y-For improve.
ment in wheel cultivators
James p. Ross, Of Lowisburg, Ponn.-For i'm.
provements in seed planters.
George II. Rugg, of South Ottawa, Ill-For inn
provemont in hsrvcsters.
Benz. ID, Sanders. Of Holidays Cove, Ya.-For
improvement in seed planters.
Zenas Sanders, OF West Windsor, Vt.--For inn
provenent in hay rakcs
Jno X St John, Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm
provcment in tho construction Of soap boilerp.
Dated June $, 1882. Patented in England, June q,
1851.
John J. veddcr, of Schenectady, N. Y.-For i'm.
provemcnt in rat trap.
Robert M. Wade, OF Wadesdillc, Vs.-For i'm.
provement in grease cocks.
Designs.
David Thomson. Of Boston, Mass, assiqnor TO
The New Market Iron Foundry Of same plece,-For
design for portable crate,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09
Death of the Postmaster Generals Son

Geographic despatch received last evening
communicates the melancholy intelligence that
FREDERICK HALL, the son of the POSTMASTER
GENERAL, died on the 18th instant, at Andover,
Massachusetts,, previous TO the arrival OF his
father, whose departure from this city for the
purpose of visiting his sou was announced in
our paper of Monday. The despatch states
that Mr.. and Mrs. HALL passed through Bos-
ton yesterday with the remains of the deceased i,
on their way to Buffalo.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09
Congress-.

ton of petitions and the usual morning bust
ness, the doors were closed, and the Senate re-
manned in Executive session till half past
o'clock.
In the House of Representatives several in
effectual efforts were made to proceed to the
consideration of the California Mint bill; and
bill granting lands to Indiana (to supply a
deficiency for educational purposes, was passed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

E" The River and Harbor bill ought to be and
soon will be taken up. The bill provides for no
work not OF strictly national character, and
not clearly constitutional. There ia nothing in
the Democratic platform that can exclude that
BILL"
So writes the Democratic 'Ion" to yester-
days Sun. 'There is nothing in the Demo-
cratic PLATFORM" he says, that can exclude the
River and Harbor bill now before Congress.
After speaking in favor of this bill, and work
ing hard to secure its passage, the Democratic
members will be required to canvass their con-
slituents in behalf of Presidential candidate
whose constitutional scruples" would compel
him to veto any measure Of the kind. Mr..
PIERCE, we showed yesterday, would, if in
Congress, be forced by regard for his own
antecedents into resistance to the bill; and we
are to infer, therefore, that if he were now in
4 position to strangle it at the last hour. the
country would cry in vain for the benefit OBJ
tanable under its provisions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

The public have been repeatedly assured that
all danger Of a renewal Of anti-slavery agitation
by the North has ceased, and that the mantle
nance Of peace Is now altogether in the hands
Of the South. The course Of the Boston Com
monDeaih, Of late, has been cited as indicative
Of the hearty desire Of the Freesoilers to let
by-gones be by-gones," and to Join hencefor
ward in the discussion Of national politics,
without appealing to exciting sectional issues.
We have felt bound TO expose the hollowness
of the truce thus proposed, and the want Of
principle, or want Of Judgment, Of those who
urge the view as a motive for the adoption of
different tactics by the slavehOlding States.
The proceedings of various Aboitionist Con-
yentions held within the last few weeks-the
presentation TO Congress of petitions for the
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law-the unprin-
cipled tone Of the Freesol press-have all serv-
to Justify the exercise Of firm precautionary
policy by those whom the South has chosen to
guard its interests at the outset of the Presi-
Dental campaign. The propriety Of this esti-
mate of FreesOil fOrbearance and sincerity is
illustrated in the leading editorial Of the Com
montcealh Of Monday last, in which the dis.
guise hastily assumed Is thrown off, and the
old garb Of aggressive abolitionism reassumed
without more ado We Gull sentence or two
TO show the animus Of the men who have the
hardwood to represent themselves as enemies
Of agitation:
THAT slavery will be banished from the United
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL WHO CoNvEN-
TIos.-By some mistake, the names of the dele
gatcs appointed at the District Convention, for the
counties Of Monroe, Conecuh, and Butler, wero
omitted in the published list. We have been re-
minded Of this fact by letter to the delegates of
this county from the president Of the convention,
which has been kindly handed w. Tho appoint
ments for the counties named were Judge Torrey
OF Monroe; and Mcssrs. Ashley, OF Conccuh; and
Cronshav, OF Butler.
We hope these gentlemen, who havo doubtless,
this, received official notice Of their appoint
ment will find il convenient TO attend the conven-
ton. We wish to have the first district fully re-
presented at Baltimore.
Mobile Adperiiser, May 20.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09
WAsHINoros. December 6. Is27
Colonel THOMAS HART BENTON.

VINO CAspiDArE FOR GovxRSoa IN ILLrSors.--
The Fulton Republican mentions Colonel w. L. ID.
Morrison. ofst. Clair county, as the Wing candi-
date for Governor Of the State Of Illinois. Upon
which the Galena Advertis0 remarks:
Colonel Morrison is well known as a gallant
officer in the war with MeXico--a talented and
eloquent speakers gentleman of acknowledged
integrity-eHtrcmely popular in his section OF
the country, and most favorably known through
out the State. IL the convention will pominats
him, we incline TO the belief that he be elect
ed. What think our brethren Of the press' The
suggestion is worthy of full consideration
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09
THE R e P u B lie
WASHIN GTO n
:. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1852.

GA crisis is approaching that must, If 1t cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue ! can most reiigiously aver J
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness, and true interest OF the people oil
this country My ardent desire ID, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
Department TO comply strictly with all our Ell
gagements, foreign and domestic; bat to keepthe
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 ourselves,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not by becoming the partisaus OF Great
Britain or France, create discussions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Unon'
fGEoaGE WAsHISGToS, 1895.
'sResOIped, That VIC regard the series Of acts
known the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion as ys-
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 set
'tement in principle and substance of the danger
ous and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Rssolution Of Whig Congressional Caucus, Decem
Der /. 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09
From the Minnesoia Pioneer. May a.

The Sioux Indians Of Kaposia, being solicitous
about the ratification Of the treaties, assembled
last Saturday, Ia large numbers, and took circu-
lnr smoke. and had sort Of informal council.
Toe chief, LATHE Crow, about thirty years old, with
a raccOon toll dangling at each leg. and dressed in
fol- suit Of otter throughout, stood up and talked
~ follows: Last year our Great Father made a
great fuss about the treaties. Tie asked ne to hitch
along and let him sit down On our grounds, while
could have a talk together Abyut his buying our
land. Our father sat down with Ne and began TO
talk With "a, and whittic n stick, and then whis
ale, and be kept on in that way for almost TIVE
moons; kept u5 waiting there, many bands having
come from away % the Missouri river We got
very tired. We danced Attendance on our father
~ long that raised corn. Our father is a
devil o. old fellow to hunt II be only corner
a drove Il cattle. Our father is great glutton;
be would 20 and shoot CIV or an OK every morn
ing. and give us the choice pieces Of it, such ne the
head and the paunch; and there be kept US wait
ing for SIX wtcks; and when the cattle nearly
ali gone, and he had whitfield all the sticks
be could find, he got Up and shut his jack
knife, and bolchcd Up come wind from his
great belly, and pOkcd bis treaty az us, s1ying, /
Wiil give you much for your land II is true, he
saiI that the senate a, Washington would have TO
ratfy the treaties. Well, we signed the treaties.
We could not help ourselves. We went horne.
We hsd no corn crops; and could find no game to
speak 81. Wei, the white settlers came ia and
shOwcrcd down their houses al over our country.
We did not really know whether THE country any
longer belonged 20 us Or not The settlers did give
~ sJihciblng 20 est that 10 certain. lhey nave
generally been very kind to us; but this is what NC
are waiting 10 know, whether our father means 10
take ands Tor nothing, or whether he means
% pay us the money and the annuites he promised
TO W 10 he treaties We do not want 10 be hum
bogged out Of our inuds. We owe debts. and we
want 10 pay them. II cur father had said, "MOve
along. you must move along, you shall move
along" u is likely We shyuld have hBd ~ 90; but
thst was not The way our father talked 90 Ne. lie
seij, "GOu have no game here; our people are hem
ming you la; you can have no schools nor farmin 2
while you live scattered; you Ove debts; you need
annuites; will you 60, my red children, If we give
you ~ much," We thought that was very kind,
aud we said yes. Nov, what have WEI Why, we
have neither our lands, where falhers' bones
bicar hing, nor have We any thing. What shall
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

A FLEET % OcEAS STEAMgRs.--lt is worthy Of
note that on Saturday, between midday and four
o'clock D. m, eight ocean steamers LETT this port
The Great Britain, for Liverpool; the Humboldt,
for Southampton; the Crescent City, for Kingston,
Jamaica, and Navy Bay; the Northern Light, for
Sal Juan; the Florida, for Savannah; the Union,
for Charleston; the Ben Franklin, for New Orleans;
and the Roanoke, for Norfolk. We believe that
THE ia the largest number Of fret class ocean steam
ere which ever left port on one day from any port
in the world. IN. y. Courier and Enquirer, 7h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

BayAET urOH CAEs.-Tbe New York EUeniHg
Post forcold the other day that General Case would
get nincty -onc vOtcs on the fret informal ballot
That paper nov says:
ave should never prophecy again while FIRE
burns or water runs, IL We 10 catch Ourselves
writing or imagining that Cas- would get ss many
vOtcs on any subsequent ballot o. we allowed him
on the first"
Mr. Bryant IL an admirable poet, bot he has
learned by this time that he may well never
prophecy again while fire burns or water runs"
LoU,sviils Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

The allegation that the course of MIR. PIERCE
in the late New Hampshire Convention is open
to any just exception on the ground of his mani
Testing any religious intolerance is utterly I'M
founded. We have referred to the proceed
ings Of the convention, and find nothing that
indicates any other sentiment than one entirely
in harmony with religious freedom. Mr.. PIERCE
was opposed to the recognition of any political
tans; and we shall be much surprised to learn
that he has at any time, in the convention or
out of it, exhibited any bigotry or intolerance
on points of faith or conscience.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

oftme. And the means by tchich IL toiH be banished,
think il equally certain, rs agitation discussion
Of tie System, calling attention to its disadvan-
tages its injustice its atrocity, the wasteiuness,
the cruelty, the stupidity Of its continuance, and
causing the consideration of abstract principles,
the nature of freedom and rights, and the beauty,
power, and inc xorable character Of moral princ-
ples particularly the great principle of justice.
"Fortunatey the agitation Of the subject Of Slavery
is IN no danger Of dying drcay. 1t has too deep a
hold on the feelings and conscienceS of it's oppo-
nents, and presents itself in too many and hideous
shapes to be long neglected or forgotten by them"
With words like these, following acts
in strict accordance with their import, the
question, "Who are the agitators?" need not
long remain unanswered
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

TAn LATE VIM. G. LYFonp, ESQ.,, whose death
was announced in paper of yesterday the Sun,
of Baltimore, states was familiarity known in the
mercantile circles of that city for many years. and
especially as the superintendent of the business of
the Exchange, and formerly publisher of Lyiord's
Price Current, to which he devoted himself with
untiring zeal until sickness compelled him to
pend his labors. Mr.. Lyford was, also. previous
TO his residence in Baltimore, manager of the Nor
folk Exchange, Virginia. He was a of re-.
served habits, but highly esteemed within the cir
Gle OF his familiar association for strict probty,
energy, and other meritorious traits of character
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

colonel BESros AND Mn. CLAY-In late
speech Colonel Benton. after castigating his enc
mics in the most mercess style, referred inciden-
tally to the old and long ago exploded charge of
"bargain and corruption" made against Messrs.
Adams and Clay, and gave his testimony in the fol-
lowing emphatic terms
81 never joined in the accusation of bargain
against Mr.. Clay and Mr. Adams. / condemn the
support he gave Mr.. Adams, ON the Democratic
obeyed; but all proper occasions, and in the
presence of their friends, expressed a disbelief Of
the imputed bargain, founded my early know
ledge OF Mr.. Clay's intention to vote for Mr. Adams
and believe / knew il before MIR. Adams did him
self. These declarations of mine went into the
public papers and came TO general knowledge.
MIR. Clay, in consequence, wrote me letter Of
thanks for this voluntary and faithful testimony,
as be termed it, which now have here TO show"
Colonel Benton read from the original copy the
following j
WARRINGTON, December 6, 1927.
SIR have received paper published on the
18th ultmo, at Lexington, Va, in which 10 con.
tanned an article stating that you had to a gentle
man OF that place, expressed your disbelief OF
charge injurious to me, touching the late Presi.
dental election, and that had Communicated to
you unequivocally, between the lat and 18th De-
cembcr. 1874, my determination 10 vote for Mr..
Adams, and not for General Jackson. Presuming
that the publication with your authority,
cannot deny the expression to you Of proper
acknowledgements for the sense Of justice which has
prompted you to render this voluntary and faith
fu testimony.
am. respectfully, your obcdient servant,
II. CLAY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09
aohps IN mfnNgsorA

On motion Of Mr.. RICHARDSON, the House
took Op the bill making further appropriation for
the construction Of certain roads in the Territory
Of Minnesota.
Mr. sJANLY said he wished to have general
systen Of internal improvements, 20 That The Tern
tories and States might stand on an equal iooing
lie expressed the hope that the House would not set
the example Of selecting one or two bile from
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

WAvERLaY NovELs.-We have received the first
two numbers OF LIPPINoorr. GRAMBo & Co.'s new
and cheap edition ofthe Waverey Novels, making
the first volume. and including Wduerlsy and Guy
M0nnsring. number ia to be issued every fort.
night at fifty cents, a volume, neatly bound in
cloth, every month, for dollar. Each part
contains novel complete. This edition is printed
upon fine paper, with new and beautiful type, from
the last English edition, including the notes and
last corrections of the author. 1t is handsome
enough for any library, printed in a moderately
sized type, and in convenient, holddbls form.
This we deem important; for of all the nuisances,
in the way of books, are those enormous volumes
which it is fatiguing exercise to hold, and
which arc in small type that you cannot
well read them by resting them upon table.
1t is well enough to print dictionaries and
works for occasional reference in these huge vol
umes, but nobody who wants to read novel of
Fielding, Smollett, Scott, likes to purchase the
pleasure at the expense Of 30 much hard labor for
his fingers and arms. 1t is great merit, them of
this edition that it combines portability and neat
ness with cbeapness, to degree that makes it the
most desirable edition extant. The volumes of this
edition, as they published, may be found at
TAYLOR & MAURy's.
PUrNAn's semi-monthly library continues to
furnish us with an amusing volume at a very cheap
rate-the latest being THOMAS HOOPS amusing
tour Cup the Rhine" with comic illustrations;
and Lnlen HUxr's admirable % Book for Corner"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

thorough believers in the main measures of the
Wing party; and that the only reason why they
have suffered the legislation and government Of
the State fall into Locofoco hands, 10 simply be-
cause the Wings have been generally led into
lennncing. nominating and supporting for
office whose principal and sometimes only quail
fcation has been evanescent popularity, or an
imaginary influence with the ignorant and un-
stable II we wish for enduring basis of
State and National prosperity, must stand
boldly in the breach, and elect to office only such
men We know to be thoroughly competent, une-
quivocally honest, and fully imbued with con-
vcton of the righteousness Of Wing principles
and Wing measures.
The Whigs Of Wisconsin-the Wings of the
West-need no more time servers; more PAN
derers to petty, inconsiderate and ever-chaDging
local jealou sizes; bat men of undoubted integrity
unhinchng energy, and commanding talent. Our
party abounds with men of this character; let US
see to it, henceforth, that we nominate such, and
such only for office, and we shall go into the Pre-
sidential campaign with sure prospect Of carry
ing Wisconsin for Wing principles.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-09

The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole the state Of the Union-Mr. RICHARD.
sos in the Chair-and took up the Indian Appro.
praton bill; when
Mr.. CLARK concluded the remarks heretofore
commenced in reply to Mr.. CAMPBELL, OF Illinois,
and IN advocacy OF the Iowa Land bill
Mr. MCREHEAD obtained the floor; when the
committee rose.
And the House adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
THE GRAEFFENBERG
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The Graefenberg Health Bitters, skilful-
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The Graeienberg Sarsaparilla, power
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The Green Mountain Ointment. inyaiu-
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The Childrens Panacea, for summer COM
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The Graefenberg Fever and Aaue Pills, a
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Libby's Pile Ointment, warranted GER
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Consumptive Balm, sovereign in all
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directions accompany each bottle.
Marshall's Uterine Catholicon, an infal-
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Please observe that none are genuine,
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THE MANUAL OF HEALTH-200
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1t contains a great fund of information rel
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Thes e celebrated remedies, which have
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Local Agent for ottumwa.
July LIST, 1852.