davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-16
Trcn:DAT. haUcH II, lS:-.
4"

~
1r iirE4e E.c.fnIc4 liza CREDENTIALS Of the lia" Wink
R-UyAo ss,na 5 tns l. gl.iurc Of M:-ss'? to
III the uarA pire! u H. Hon II. s. Foo:c o' N@'s -:
p Nj. ari ~: ant i". III ossa - support "" I'i
si'rriJr e Tie United States
atrr The presentation o. petitions lr Mason reported
J! ntkag appropriation =" 8 UuO - complete TIE CENT
,,y mar ihr c.y Il Meylc, Ire burial tI.ic Q! c
!cr., !lcas G:i sc.s who died ~ l' '!c!':!y; "a
tiie t. il .:as ordered - hC .ncrgsrtd .
Tire resolution I'll, tei time s!nrn 5v ~ > 'Ef'
.o. ~, 90; ,@. OF, :" TIE crn'ire.7 fi: OF TIE SCI.
a. tho S.G.rt ynr:'rr,: THE l"tei - re reception 1!
Loa- kas.nIn wt;!c t!- city rTo:1e th' same ,s
al rscred s. 0C0 wa' ;usca up \ Nion ~ s"r: J!
was crri 4 lon. .ta:c cnScd, in whi-h nil who sp"E-
sGmtt Inc oil. an. bG paid but nnny roa.des /!
ought rot 10 De rrit OF hr contingent. nnd 5n should
bp pail " regular appropriation out of The Treasury.
Mr Cas-. .unm,t. 3tiJa - amend tic resolution by
changing gin; resolution, and t.is&i!ng Ii payment
1i il ,gt II tn- iitasgr;.
Me,s.s Mason Car. ,tIard Pratt, U;,ham ;'usk an4
los AZ avoc7rt 'hc amr tacat; ard MtS--s. B"'.eT,
Mrnnau Seward SM.d=, ADDISON, Sore nna Under "nof
OPPOSED ana IL" question - IsSen, the s.nr.cineu'
wa. r.J~crt; !raa H. nays q, rs to.lcwsr
YEAs- IL 5-Is R,:atd, Borlant, Bradbury E'othel',
Csss Ciase Davis Downs, Gever, King, NcltGc Mason,
VI rur prnl', R9sk. Uprrm iG
NAY.-M--ars Achinson, Br'ger, Bel, Bro'sa Chaae'
Dodge OF Wisconsin, . tge Il" LOVE, Fish, lami!n Jams
J,n:s Of l":v., Jo.. OF Tennessee Mrazum, sswnrt.
Shsij Suiin sJHs Stockton, Sumner, Underwood "ede
a..
hc ycsyin,a sas then agreed :o-ye,s 81 nays 6. TLs
..ays i1g Da:!anc C.ss Clarke Mes,n, M't'oE i'!':
Tn proc.sist - the consideration :! -%stI'
Nv. !. at.s, nd hen adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
" fics!n III ro,sed, win tire 'nsn!:f ~, consent
.: he Hcrsn HAT the aucie. otc being the Cu::sd"raii"i
OF the Homestead III 1v Uttered Ill TUESDAY week; which
wac ot.crc t and Tic CLERK projected 10 call Tire roll Tie
ycs and nav. .vag be-. ordered esteftay motion 10
lay or IN. I. bic the motion aa al! deha;c si ce.s" to.t7?
which Was cl:ris!-yeas III. nays IS
lr Fickil. g renewed his 'sliion ~ cecV dcoale
o; To-day on the su.ci. order 10 ruestaT week. ur the
OF .ctlcn HAHN: been Wt'!fa"n, il wss unanimously
agreed TO- .a The House again "cn, ino Committee on se
State u the Cr:1n
ai.. Marshall OF Kentucky had The hoor, who. after u
uGp 10 III. nrorsncc Of the bill before The House. re-
nIe1 ~ the sncoaI III Nj Efcciend2e OF Kentucky aiiud-
c = Judge Dvu- as which he tlsasntah and he "ouC
no; be G,.r7tEr. ilis duty his constituents he end
were re 10 allow the ih=n-aOns thus conveyed against
gentleman whp had lie unanimous support OF Inc S;a
which he represented, 10 so abroad with his negative sup
port.
He deprecated the debate which had taken place, an
thought it should not have occurred having endenc
time would arrive when Congress would cease to dschsre
its legitimate functions, and would become dseordant eau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-16

ALL FOR CHARITY.-Oncof ;,e Counsel Ia the !i'e
rial 81 Willie vs. Forrest, Tor assault and battery informs!
The july that Of the verdict rendered In favor Of
Wils sIer wing his four lawycts, would DO devo's;o
Charity. We unc.,and that Forrest has bought Up "utl
meats" against tla the dollar. thai he
t!scla yes The verdict only about co huT1rt1
md FRY GyHGrs. THIS IS would he teamed IN "aH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-16
ARRIVAL. OF CUpA PRISONERS

ARRIVAL OF CLRA PRISONERS.
New i0Rk March l3 Inc ship prenr,ce arr!:ed Esfs
&c dav from Span, with hu rcd and 6!ty liberated W
b. prisoners on hoard
The steamship franklin SAILED this afternoon fox Lv.P9e
taking on. Thirty passengers ami s. 80 600 In spcce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-16

NEW YORK MARKETS, MARCH Is. a..
Flour-Prces have undergone change to-day. W.
note sales of about bills the utes current yeslsea'
Grain.-MaIsst stesdy-no change 10 pTiceS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS, MAJ

BALTIMORE MARKETS MARcH Is
Flour-Nohin2 duiGy n the markets 'aasy
Grain We sales NJ red wheat 81 90 cents ana
low lG2 cents pc, tu:he white IS cents yec~ %
cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-16

THE WHEELING BRIDGE Cause.-The LEGISLATURE
RI ONO cnpsisIs Of one huncc and thirty munhers-
Onr undt end l~eny-one them have sered petition
Congress- IN which they declare that b. sling Ri
j.! IAN ell important work for The safe and uniform anspo
i-iinn hs United States mail and for the accommodation
OF The travelling community Of The Whole valley of tho Mis-.
ssspp" and they therefore pruy Congress inerpose TO
Sustain The bridge by nassng law eRaze The ssms az
TIC seat Western mall route
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
FROM ti- " sisrn B'piisi R,c'",i
The Creation.

MYSTERIOUS darkness rernr-i rcac AMI space "ss Us
Al--le.
b., ,,,yt a. y.t I,al .ir: c'"rr';v and '''-i
~ alton not Vet Il sc' M an "ihrso !" :''"p'
A. ia. ,wn rir moved u,aru the wster- 81 tn. d-'p
Tor AT th- t,r %; hi> will h.lni. IL, G hai ilTth.
xIth.uch ia solitude it lrsr'-i upon -iis"cs- earth
vi from TIL. ru- sliU ~ Ills all potent arm
T- A. gsth-rri to tie;s I've ani earl -s"ir"
her fIni.
Tn. mountains wo-- upon heals cororrt Of Errn
Aud from his orient In- the San .as- ON h. r-e"u,
sc.n-:
The ruunin: breaks aud riprns riiS seemed danc.n-
with delight.
AID earth aid aud skies APPEARED - b'N"uli :"
bright
And hon the cod Of day down. nd NJ h herr
urfIrlrd.
Tn. moon in .l-'r',r ,alii-! nth uon her Git car
Anil not .tot 4 heaven appeared with 1ut il tv nAlnc
With velvet ft DER natrrr the d,,E al silent oror
Aud lay hay, reaT!y tears, which hca'cn f'r
-Ainr>s welt-
And nov. ~ 10 .r,tl- b- htrr; ;lec' rTfearcd
For in II. border. boed. an m-ioy "a hard
The zrrhyr, among i!ie tres and Sh- Wild muse
Nlir countless song countess bird. floating On
bc,rh ,rIi on tli. pot. anl ii, M Judgment 80
Made it the home aiihr Ma and called II fara'i'>c
Til Hill dale. yea, earth it'ei IN one MIA ami. IA
The ,nc-l- tor greet the word their fashins pinon>
spread.
And dropped tho of innor"noe mon It's i"
Tn 81. the IN .ity ~ork on- and all III ORTIZ + d.
a. Leaked fran his eternal throne, sud saw q II II ~"
,.,I = MAIT
M,rsv.L., Ky, Oct 20.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

Ec~Barnum and Bcaci, have advertised
that they will issue new weekly paper,
called the ILLUSTRATED Ntws, at six
cents per copy, the first number having
been advertised to appear on Saturday last
the 18Th inst. 1t will be of II pages,
flied with literary matter of the highest
standard, aud a great number Of large and
handsome cngraviDgs. They say they IN
tend 10 make it the best illustrated news
rarer in the world Their Engrayings are
intended to embrace views Of Public Build
;nrs. important Public Ceremonies, His
.orical Events. American and Foreign Bat
tie Fields, Se. $50, 600 have been set apart
10 be specially devoted to the improvement
and establishment of the paper. The
Proprictors are IL. D. & A. F.. Beach, with
3. 7. Barnum, as special partner. The
prices are as follows, by mail;
One copy per volume Si,1"
Four Comics " 800
Ten :" d" 1000
Invariably in advance.
Address, Publishers Of the Illustrated
News. y. Y. City. The office is l2s Full
ton Street The eutcrprize is great one,
but the publishers have the energy, enter
grizc, aiiiity and means to carry it out
successfully.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

LOUIS NAPoLEoS.-Thc y. l. Courier
and Enquirer ststcs that the late Sir Robt
Peel saw more Of Louis Napoleon, when
an exile in England than any of the states
men of the country, and net only declared
him to be a man Of extraordinary talent,
hut boldly predicted that, if he lived, he
would inevitably be at the head Of the
French nation.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

sea- 4 Roman Catholic Priest, named
Mullen, has published in the Tablet-thc
leading Catholic paper of Great Britain-a
statement that from emigration, conversion
aud the natural increase, there Should be
in the L. S, of Catholics, 3,9Io,o0o
But there are of Catholics only l,9so,oQ0
Showing a loss of 100000
or nearly two millions.-The breaking up
of Irish scrflca,, aud their scattering over
the world, materially effects their church
relationship.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
kh. Yes. I Remember.
An An,c-r t. DIN. -" Ermrn">-, D"H Eoti'
III REV. sTDNFT DrEr.

An An, ,is-T e. ''DJh. -" h'm,'H"cT, DrH L'tf
III REV. sTDNFT DrLr.
All YES | I-In.mh"r thai 3.'n- N.th i'''sht,
Sweet 4 iir.." -o cl-I ish' d ard i"Hr:
I .,rA her grave IN The f"Ir A"dr "i usnt,
And nioistcn the tu'f wi.h tear,
Ami TIA, 2, tile c;rt j. oc. c.buri-Ied with wo,s
wander and mu>.. all AL ne.
And Ion. f.r the wh"n my head shall r,po,e
Hb-r,. sw.st Alice lies uEd the stone.
ram through the woods where ~ JOYOUS ~ >trsJ
And r.4-iiu- tn. cen. sUnuE hiili
All thing. are bright in that h'auiiisl glade,
But nv heart - ali Ion. ' a. Il thili;
The hand that So fDud!y pres d, then, in mine,
And the iips that were melting with love,
Are rfid in the grave and ] M TIT 10 rriJinc,
Till meet with sweet Alice HtoTc.
A.. well rrm.mI-,r the sehoo,-housr and brock,
And ,li,. Master 50 Kind and % true:
Til. wihil booming flowers. in the cool, shady NOOK,
80 fr.. ant " III iUcelse AMI d'
But prrr not for these. tboi-h 50 dear 10 my heart,
Nor fl f.iends tiat have lift u Tlonc--
tn. hus,,n will heavc. ard ting l. srfros VII stsrt,
FOR "s~ert Alec lies under che Stone
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

AaTCoL Benton states, that a distin-
guished physioiaa some years since told
him, that his more temperate habits and
greater care for life would cause him to
survive lis eminent eosemp.ra.ies-Cal-
leaa, Cay, .a1 Wchs:c:.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

A vendrr Of ratent nostrums has Ibis
nfai!ible specific against dccep,icss and
ccunterfcits on his invaluable comn,u,5
" The patient may always knows it's gi.u-
M, if II fits-ifit don't, then '.isa I A;s',.,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

"CoRAM. TIE Reporters Of tic n o.
cecdings Of the court Of the city ard coas sy
make use Of the L;.tin word eorar: ilat .ad
Of g before thus, " District Cour.-s Co
ram Judge Slroui,' &c. WY net con-
iae legal terms to common languasaF
-
An Irish advertisement reads IS fopic~s:
" Lost, on Saturday LAST, bnt tie loesr
does not know whore, an empty saak, with
4 cheese IN It. on the SICK the ietteu r.
q. are marSea, but so oo1nfietely Nsnn
out IS Pet - .,e ie..ibie'
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
For Sale.

TIME we'll known public house and store of
II Brewer d Morris, consisting OF house
and store. cook house and barn, together with
all furniture, cooking utensils, table furniture.
bedding, nnd stock Of goods. which l will
sell very cheap for cash, or part cash with good
security for the balance. -
The undersigned proprietor wishing to leave,
the mountains any f"mily desircus Of keepinc
public house could not get Nettcr location
between Sacramento citv and Nevada. Pos.
session given Immediately.
N r. Any information can be had of e..
r. Collins, or at Adams & Cos. Express Office,
Rough and Ready.
nus. 6hEWEk,
Rough and Ready, July eei is5a.-lit.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
A Camp Meeting,

Near the Camp Spring. three miles from
Nevada, on the road % Rough and Ready,
TO be held jointly between the Nevada and
Centreville circuits, will commence August
18th. There will be two boarding tents on.
the ground, SO that all the preparation ne
cessary, will be small tent in which to
lodge at night.
All saints and sinners arc invited to at
tend.
There will be preaching at half past ten,
half past twelve, and at half past two, on
Sunday. 9th August. by the following minis.
ters Rev. Mr.. Blain, of Grass Valley,
Rev Nr. Brown, of Rough and Ready, ard
A. Bland of Nevada As the three Nj. +.
Churches in the above named places will be
closed on that day, it is supposed many will
be present at these prcparator, exercises.
ADAM BLAND,
j. u. BLAIE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

WHIPPING THIEF David Edwards
was accused ut Kentucky Flat, On the
18th instant, Of taking from the claims
Of persons for whom he was at work, two
specimens Of gold, ono pieco weighing
about IN ounce, the other two ounces
He was tried by jury of twelve, found
guilty Of theft, and sentenced to thirty
iashes, with orders to leave within TWEEN.
ty-four hours, under penalty of twice as
many more. When the prisoner heard
his sentence he asked for boatswain,
saying he was used to being whipped,
Edwards is about 5 feet 8 inches in
height, rather heavy built, dark com.
plexion, thin visage, long black hair,
black whiskcrs, and supposed to be an
lrishman by birth.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
Whig County Convention.

The Wings Of Nevada county are hereby
requested TO meet in Convention in the court
house, at Nevada city, the first Saturday oi
September next, at eleven o'clock A. ~, to
Nominate candidates to be voted for at the
November election, viz: One Senator, three
Represent isives, Sheriff, County Clerf ,Coun.
y Treasurer, Assessor, Coroner and Public
administrator.
The Convention will also choose delegates
o the District Convention for the honina-
ion Of Judge Of this Judicial District.
Each township will be entitled to one del
gate for every hundred electors.
Tho County Committee respectfully sug.
sest that the appointment Of delegates TO Il is
Convention be by township meetings, TO be
boldcn as early as the third week in August.
h A full attendance is requested, that tho
ough organization may be had previous to
ntcring upon the canvass.
h By order Of the County Ex. Committee,
4 JOHN ANDERSON, Chm.
JouN I. SYKES, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

GEN. J. WINCHESTER, we'll known as
an editor and business man in this State,
writing to the S. F. Herald, thus speaks
Of quartz mining Mt Grass Valley.
"Present machinery is in operation,
Of the capacity of reducing twenty-five
tons Of ore per each twenty-four hours.
the average yield being not less than
40 per ton, giving $1,000 per day. The
expense Of quarrying. carriage. fuel and
mill labor not exceeding $3.50 per day.
Mills are in operation Of the capacity Of
ten tons each twenty-four hours, work.
ing on ore yielding an average Of $50
per ton, giving $500 per day, the expen-
ses Of which are not over 5000 per day.
No enc need 60 farther than Grass VAL
ley to see the demonstration of these
facts. While quarts is abundant for
the labor Of years paying the above
rates, it is found in inexhaustible masses
that will pay SIS to $50 per ton. Will
these products ensure the satisfac tor
reward Of capital, and do the known
facts justify the public distrust relative
to quartz mining! 1t is true that all
do not succeed; but answer that all
may succeed who invest their capital
upon the same data, and manage the
business with the snme care and COM
mon sense. Simple people cannot be
prevented from trying foolish expert.
merss, or, if they play with edge tools,
from cutting their fngersn
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

TAMAuLIpAs.-Ws see that Caravajal
is organising another invasion against
Tamaulipas, to wrest it from the hands
Of the Central Government. He was
warmly received at q meeting at Corpus
Christi OF the 18th Of May. 1t is said
he has already raised force Of 700 men
preparatory to second invasion Of Ta-
maulipas.
The reports Of the outrages Of lawless
bands Of Mexicans on tho Texan side
are moro and more exciting. The Texans
were contemplating pursuit Of the viii
lains on the Mexican side Of the river,
whittier they retreat when pursued.
These banditti sweep down the Texan
side, plundcring settlements, an3 killing
all whe fall into their hands.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
THE ALLEonANIANs.--A 81

THE AILE0HANIANs.--A short
time since the S. r. Herald had some
severe but just structures upon the
conduct OF a captain who not only
sought to peddlc out his goods in the
harbor without consignee, but even
brought his posters from the Atlantic
states. Such cases Of meanness once
in while come under our observation,
and we make point TO record them.
For instance, the Allcghanians who
have been here part Of the last week,
brought their bills with them, and the
"paste too, so far as VIC know, as at
San Francisco they got their work
done cheaper by one of the company
giving his services in the printing
office. as compositor. We think VIC
knew time in San Francisco print
ing offices, when such proceeding
could not have received countenance
for moment. Indeed we would no,
believe it now, on common authority
but one Of the company admitted to
US the fact. We have expressed oul
opinion pretty strongly before as TO
companies passing through the upper
cities, drawing all they can from them
and not even giving their patronage
to the local press. It's bad economy,
at any rate. We give fair notice, We
will post all such contemplate little
ness
We have ne particular dislike oi
the Alleghanians. Personally and
as performers they are too insignifi.
cant for that. We simply take this
opportunity to state our position.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

Mr.. VIM. Taylor, of the Rough and
Ready Company at Whites Bar, Mo-
kelumne river, was killed by blast
on Tuesday Of last week He leaves
wife and children at Batavia, N. Y.
His companions have agreed to work
out his share Of the claim free of ex-
pense and send the entire proceeds to
his bereaved family. For such u no.
ble deed they deserve honor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

THEATEIcALs AT GRAss VALLEY.-To
do honor to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Baker, and
the company associated with them, now
playing at our neighbor town of Grass
Valley, large troupe Of citizens took
horse on Thursday evening, made their
way to Grass Valley, and attended in .
body the representations. The pieces
played were "All that glitters is not
gold" and Mature and Philosophy" :"
The house was we'll filed, and the PLAYS
passed off with much enthusiasm. At
the conclusion Of the first piece, Mr..
and Mrs. Baker, MIR. Thoman and Mrs.
Judsh, were called before tho curtain,
and received with loud applause. The
enthusiasm manifested by the audience
seemed to communicate itself to the
company; we have never seen them
play better, and "all things went mer-
ry rs marriage bell. This company
have been especial favorites in this re-
gion-a distinction we'll deserved, not
only by their excellence as performers,
in which as whole they have no supe.
riors in the state-but also in the obser-
vance Of NIL the proprieties OF life Upon
tho stage no profanity or vulgarity dis,
gusts the audience-a rare excellence -
and in everyday life they are good cit
izens and upright persons.
A strong bill! is presented tonight, as
will be seen by the advertisement.
On Sunday evening the great play of
Lucrezla Borgia is played for the benefit
Of Mrs. A. F. Baker. No one fond of
good acting should omit the opportunity
of seeing Mrs. Bakers magnificent per-
sonation Of Lucrezia.
We understand that on Monday next
The company proceed to Placerville to
play short engagement. Look out for
them friends of the News, they are wor-
thy your attentions.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

TuLARE.-They have very singu-
lar county over in Tulare. AT the
late election there were one hundred
votes cast in all. There were over
fifty candidates for the various county
offices. The people there are said to
depend on game for subsistence, hav-
ing no provisions. This county is
thought 20 be the banner county Of de-
mocracy!
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE JOURNAL.

DEMUCkATlC STATE JOURNAL.
OrR readers may be interested in the
hformation that paper with the above
anne, is printed at Sacramento
Two young men have in charge this
democratic" bantling, aud evince their
sness for the task by writing not few
cry stupid articles
One Of these in ito issus Of the 10th
hst, in reference to the Nevada Journal,
q have taken the trouble to read some
,ree times--an attention not often paid
u contemporary by its readers we dare
sy--so that this Offering to its vanity
ill be duly appreciated.
We are indebted for its notice to the
pc; Of having adopted the words Of Web
b,er, "Ons country, one constitution,
bne destiny as the motto Of the Jour-
bal. The idea Of this great republic
being lone county" and having "onc
constitution" that is, being bound to-
seher wita commond bonds Of patriotic
csling, and possessing equally acting
laws, to its vision is "the legitimate of
springof monarchial predilec ton" This
ridiculous non ssquiter wo shall not con-
trovert. We wish merely to call atten-
tion to the contempt expressed by o
|professedly democratic print, Of tho con.
|stitution and union. Such sentiments
must spring from gross abolitionism or
las gross secessionism Does the State
Journal reflect the sentiments Of its
|partye If it does, what good citizen
will hold to such motley crowd! Fit
does not i, should be repudiated.
Tho State Journal may think it good
taste to snecr at the union which makes
ss zone country" and the constitution
which was adop:ed with the more per-
feet union," but as Wings We believe
earnestly in "one country" and lone
|coust;tution, whose dictates hold with
equal force tho south ind north. tho
cast and west, leading us gloriously on
TO "one destiny" We trust the con-
Ifederacy and It's constitution will long
endure, the pledge Of liberty aud ma
,ioual greatness. To secure this 10, at
the State Journal charges, "the great
aim, tendency and effect Of Wing prin'
ciplcs," and we glory to avow it.
We also wish to call attention to the
views Of the State Journal in reference
to the constitution in order that its in
consistent pretensc Of supporting Tho
compromise measures, which were passed
10 uphold the very constitution, which il
scouts as whig measure, may be prop
crly appreciated!
Besides the enorm;ty Of believing in
the constitution and union, the Demo
cratic Journal charges on the Wings q
purpose to create great national debt
and thus concentrate power in the hands
Of the central govsrnment-forgetline
how that creature Of accidents, James
X. Polk, aud his supporters involved the
country in over I'm hundred millions o
debt, against tho remonstrances O.
Wings, for territory which might have
been bought for Ave millions without
expenditure Of blood!
Aud Whigs, says this saeanious State
Journal, are in favor Of q loose construc'
lion Of the constitution, contrasting with
n. democrats, who have always hell
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

10 strict construction. Yet jefferson,
whom 1t falls down before and worships
as the embodyment Of democracy. found
latitude in the constitution for the pur-
chase of Louisiana, and Madison for an
United States bank
The Wing system ofintcrnel improve
ments the State Journal denounces as a
means Of lessening the importance Of
the several states, and, Chat prints
great bugbear,) collecting power in the
hands of the general government. o,
most blind! Every facility given to
commerce and travel increases the busi.
ness, prosperity, population and impor-
tance Of the several states improved.
A national road from St. Louis 10 San
Francisco would give greater importance
to Missouri, and several other western
states, and to California but how it
would put moro power in the hands Of
the central government, save by giving
it more facilities to provide for common
defense, and increasing the lustre of the
several stars in the constellation OF the
Union, is hard to discover! Democratic
assertions won't bear sitting.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

enough for the trip, and wended their
way, all by land, TO the placers--.the
women being left TO take care of the
horses and farm.
But l forget that I Lsve already
transgressed the limits OF a readable
contribution. Next time will be
more cautious. For the present, -
Adios. Yours, pkpRo.