davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Third Patty Novcments-The P1ttsbarg
Anu.elavery @. nven ION.

Third Patty Nsvcments-The Plttsburg
Anu-slavery G. nvcn Ton.
The first movement for the election of delegates
to attend the grand Anti Slavery National CONVEX
ton, to be held in Pittsburg the llth Of August
took place un Wednesday, at Dedham, Massachu-
sets, in the midst of great enthusiasm, cheers and
excitement. Three delegates were appointed, and
also three substitutes, the names Of whom have been
given heretofore among our political intelligence.
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams Of Quincy, (the
SON Of the late President John Q. Adams,) was
chairman Of the meeting Strong resolutions, and
principles similar to those of the Buffalo Convention
Of lS4s, were passed-the Fugitive Slave law de-
nounced-and the platforms and candidates Of both
the wings and democrats were held up to scorn and
execration. These anti slavery folks "spit upon"
General Scott and General Pierce with equal
bitterness
The various movements at various places in
the North, for the organization Of . third great
political party, win probably concentrate, on a
large scale, at Pittsburg, the 18th Of day Of
Augustine most curious conglomeration Of fana-
ticism and philanthropy, demagogues and char
latans, men in petticoats and women in brooches,
ever assembled together since the food. And We
may well look out for o tremendous party, and
platform which will cover all creation, embracing
everything in the heavens and in the earth, and in
the waters under the earth. Their platform will be
deadly hostile to any slave States-dead against
Cuba-dead against any more .flibsstring expedi-
lions into Mexco-dead against the introduction Of
slavery into the territories-dead set against the
Fugitive Slave law, and slavery in the District Of
Columbus and while they will join Greeley in
splitting upon and execrating the whg platform, they
will kick over the democratic platform. They will
60 the whole figure for free FARMS free rents Kos
suth, Kinkel, and Intervention, the Maine Liquor
law, women's rights, the Rochester knockings, and
the spiritual manifestations; and they will swallow
up all the odds and ends of the crazy factions Of
the day-aN the isms and schisms, rag, tag, and
bobtail-and form great third Northern party,
which will be death TO either the whg party the
democratic party-to Scott or to Pierce-in the
coming election. Such are the signs of the times.
II is, indeed, highly probable that the Pittsburg
Convention will decide the fate Of the other
of the old parties, not only in the November cleo
tion but kill it off entirely in New York, Ohio, Mas
sachusetts, and all other Northern States. We may
expect to the fur fly, for the mongrel party
Of blacks and whites, and women's rights, will give
us hot work for the dog days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Gen,n and July.-July Is the month or

heat Of dust of de oliol All who have
against the latter hats for the season.
invited TO call at Genns lower OF
the GLORIOUS Fourth and select from his splendid irab
felt hats Rio grass hats Panama sraws such abrcs
as will Keep the head cool and ut tue tim, become
their various styles Of face and figure
GEN1N, 2l4 Broadway, opposite st. Paula
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

The greatest variety Of Gold and Silver
Watches Gold Chains Keys Pen and Pencil Cases. c Of
lowest possible prices, are at JY SAvAGEs No % Fn
only 90 above. WV eHs sViu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

with FsPENSCHIED vt I7 ksssau street, corner OF Ann
And Wy IL this? Simply because he makes liner hat and
sells them lewer than the broadway Granegs His Rocky
Mountain Svery Beaver Hats the elegant fabric
out, and have become very popular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Aid and com fort 10 the pcopie.--The peo-
pies matters both TO those their Sht
and airy drab beaver Hat Competent judges have pro
nounced 1t the me plus ultra OF Standard
prices ~ and 3d. H. u, No. ii Parl row. oppo AtOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

tres elegant $50 Bowery and examine his
superb assortment OF tasty fashionable and i'm
french eaters the most attractive and desirable
Broadway IL connected with this and All
at $50 Bowery. ueA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

some Of their best pieces the balcony Of Tailor
chlMhS store-those who want to dress patriotic
INC Fourth. can do so to the tunes Of Yaaksc Doodle
Ho Orstcn and song by Nc * At 10 o'clock, presen
aton OF the eleventh boy Of each family Enrance
70 dress circle IL Carpne street gratis; chdren
Circle 80 Blocker street. half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Boots and shoes.-Iadies', Gcntleuen,s,
spa Cbdrens Boots Shoes and Caters of STYLE
ana pest quality, and at the most reasonable prices Ali
orders promptly attended to.
JOHN BURRELL, ITO Hudson,
Corner Of North Moore ST. late Of SOL Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

o. spcer superior travelling trunks before you leave
cy oT Truly on VIII comfort add the
repectshny u Your appearance His stock IL large his
prices smsl, 80 o. 26t Bowury make call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Green turtle Soup-Frosh, and OF most
exquisite quality, to-day.
p: M BAYARD. No. estate Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

The fact that the worker, and not the
drone 10 the that should reap the being daily
undersood and hence the why
RAFFERTY, LEASK have been obliged to open another
etoys to meet the demands Of their business
Their old store the Chatham and Pearl streets
they have found too small and they have another
81 Chatham street. opposite Chambers. Pufhing does .
great deal but facts stubborn things" and
talks loud-two stores, and both full Of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

ho pcst @AsOrtRacnt of 6no Teas
be found At the store Of he Canton Tea Com No.
- chatham street. between Pearl and aoossyst she old
sss sshshment In the city, We Assure our renders
or retail. They have bran Oh stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

we are reqW6st6u 10 pNDIIsH TIC KOEIOWIhE
Card, relating to the arrest Of DR. ELL Newark
account Of which given In the Herald of Tuesday
last: have been arrested charge Of having aided in
defrauding the of the United States by false
and forged for the Of obtaining pension
certificates and having given bell larec amount to
the complaint and the fsct has been
announced 70 the public the coupled wither
statements TO the of IT, and the circum
stances attending it, il IL thai should declare in
pablo the ement that have had
with oedgc the alleged rRud that
am wholly ignorant Of any wrong In regard TO IT, The
tire misapprehension,
thinI culpahlo spa heve only to AK suspen
sion Of public opinion tn have opportunity to meet
the charge II shall ba rther prosecuted feel deeply
the wound nov inflicted character and feelings; butt
rely the sympathy of Justice of fellow
JAMES ELLIOTT, Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

by browning himself Emperor, like Iturbide or
Faustin Soulsuque. All this concerns the Mexi-
cars. What we want is the Tehuautepoc right Of
way; and the recent proceedings Of the Mexican
Congress OF that subject, show very conolusivsly
that Mexico wants money, and is satisfied that
money can yet be made in some way out Of this
Tehuante pee route
Let our cabinet see to it that this route is not
turned to England. Mexico is in critical posi-
tion The article which we publish to day from the
Paris Constitutional, shows that even the 60
vernment Of Louis Napoleon appreciates the
present crisis in Mexican affairs. The French
editor anticipates the true policy Of our 60.
vernment. 1t is the old policy Of the Monroe
doctrine foreign non-intervenion in the affairs Of
the independent States Of the North American con-
tnent. The French editor speaks the sentiments of
European legitimacy-of the despotic powers es-
pecially-in urging it their duty to forestall the
danger Of the absorption Of Mexico by the United
States and to act in season, by some sort of Holy
Alliance against us. And this is urged upon the
cabinets of Europe q measure Of self-defence,
against the toe rapid expansion OF the already dam
gerous power of the United States. Well, Mr.. Web
ster may be disposed to temporise, or to coEpro-
mise, as in the affairs Of Central America but
neither the people nor the Senate Of the United
States win sanction any compact giving to any
foreign power any foothold upon the soil Of Mexico
Nor can this government regard with Indifference
any negotiations among the European powers look
ing to the guardianship Of Mexico, against the ha-
yards Of absorption into this great confderacy upon
any plea or under any exigencies that may possibly
arise.
Meantime in the present critical situation Of Mex.
ico in al her exterior and internal relations, high
responsibility devolves upon our Cabinet in its
pending negotiations with President Arista. A bold
and mastery policy may all the concessions
that require of Mexico and her internal tranquil
lily and safety from foreign aggression at the same
time But by timid and shrinking policy on our
part, not only may the Tehuantepec and other
Mexican inter. oceanic routes be turned over to
foreign CONTROL but the government itself may fall
under the protection of England, or alliance Of
European powers When Mexico ceases to exist as
an Independent nation, the only admissible alter
native 10 her protection under the guardianship Of
our government, or her admission into this Union
The existing administration will do well to main
tain things they are, if it do better. But
it ought to do better. We expect it to do better.
1t can do better. The next will inevitably be re-
| quired to do something more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Gentlemen from the south and West Will
elly wish to be Of che whereabouts ALFREp
xUNROE CO In order know precise
u where they replensh their wardrobes In sssfse
tory with articles Of fashionable wearing
They invited TO call ~ Broadway between Howard
and Grand streets No lewiston from a-ked prieea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Rocky Mountain Boavcrv,-If ,

the manufacturer Of hats
centage Call and be convinced FREEMAN 80 Fulton
street, near Gold.
Rocky Mountain Bcavcrs.-If yOu want .
Hat that is light and the head of w. DAVID
sol Broadway second door from Quar- street. They
the most beautiful hats yet introduced the
public Examine them, and judge for yourself Also Pa
namas and Straw Hats Of every variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Moran :. the az the Junction Of Eighth and
There WI also Be band Of music a. the different places
saD susse sSsn"
s:as s s1sass Band: and
1n''''sh'n 't's'' "% %oMw,TTE Sshu'
%n;I.. ss1zS: SnaaSzs i: RING. 49,
T Taona; " = BARR, PArR.cKn Ba.DEs.
ST. H. WARP. JAcon d. vALnsTInp.
penns this ON SUNDAY the seissaon a. oderd
'h0ve' win take place on Monday. 9TH instant
We are requested TO publish the following
1s sh or IL s s q
ss.udns 'ia Utica States false
ssr.sssts; ana having given balm la-ao amosps sGsS
announced public shsonsh the coupled
pablo the annouD. snent that have had
am wholly ignorant q wrong regard TO It, Thear
thin cupao sn lave pow ey to AK
s sS b 1h av sa :s S.sss
n S@ Yin an nre. co o. my eh'w '
JAMES hALioi1' NJ y
a,or. no M. .,onS ~ H. nn% no., sa
more and hsnoa the WIN
RAFFERTY, LEAsK have been obliged to open another
Their old store on The oornar Of Chntbam and Pss tree
IN n0kh A
great deal but facts arc stubborn and sais fact
--------
e. ... rrSsS%an
where by 20 per cent There il &c ret about t Free
msn 10 the manufacturer Of hats and the
Street, near Cold. ~ y 4'''N
Rocky Mountain Beavcr.-If you want .
is light and to the head buy of w. DAVID.
M Thaua rs
the most beautiful hats introduced
straw Hssof every 1s' varsity let
Knox-N.,, 81 . ro1.r ,c.,,.r, 49,. r
Of nothing q sransy with cool
thing that Keep composed during unpre-
in ssy other sort o. tile Our should v 1%r
spss one Of shoe admirable beavers
town in these parts He ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana , naser down
au.Its s q Hat; black x5i,s sils beaver
reasonable prices. ---
Genin and Juiy.-Juiy Is the month OF
heat Of dust Of coup de soliol All who have notprodee
aga "a aa Y w nas 70, The
sS iss iaS% II .se Ira sss
GENiN, ga broadway opposite st. Pauls
with EsPLNscHIED st l07 Street corner Of Ann
aps hsym der sn @Ry , he SS' n' hat" and
Mountain slvery Beaver Hats the elegant fabric
Aid and cor. fort 10 the ucou,erns MAN.
na sr, sas1s1 'h e. Sss T8 Their Light
ses the me Plus ultra Of = Hat ssandard
House A' 3D. mn =" w. - Afh row. opposite As'or
beautiful white Beaver Hats, and black
Sy % q ar; ., q @
any high priced hat Of Broadway ANY or made
s. one as., fHS Price
So hat ever offered in Nav Yort "a - 49, Sas-,
ny asi, s ns s, H.
back right on to the wsarcr's head - "''HA'
J.R FEENY 'a'1 Bowery-
The most uIe.snnt xvnv - .,.,.,, a.
emporium, $50 Fulton street, six doors from Brcadways
es. ana pest Boots shoes and Caters that the city
SsS n; g our TSsq Tor H. You will be comfortable all
-----
ed branch Of hs establishment a. Iei Fulton street svs
Fulton street sonprisins sheise srmens o. ssnts
ssis 1fasrs can 90 let for Boots and shoes te
" Wv" 'o .'0n' hSs'ic ehsnk'
trelIs elegant estabiisbmen, sss Boverv "a a,ash
superb assortment Of tasty fssbionaSIe ann , ms
.tyle Of feet covering worn Laboyteanx formsry Of
% connected with this establishnent, and all
poo,. ava .s...-1..,--,
And heat aus,sv W ana later Of me latest style,
SF'' JoWN RrRprYr ,,o ua
Corner Of North Moore ST. iats Of sgi Gr.enw;cb st.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
HARLEM SPRINGS,
Carroll C0RgsgEw, GDEs5O.

ME Subscriber having purchased Harlem
4 Springs, has erected new binding aud
placed the premises in complete repair He
hLtters himself that he will be able to give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may pay the Springs
a visit.
An nydropathic Ply s;cians has been employ.
cd, and every facility will. be furnished for pur-
suing the cLld water treatment far the cure of
diseases. But pati ns will be Mt libert, to take
such medical adviccs us they prefer.
Boarding and medical attendance on reason
able terms.
HjO Persons can be Acc0n.m Oslatcd
:lt the Establishment
and as many more AT the adjoining village
Harlem. The springs are situated in Caro-
county, 26 miles from Slcubcnvillc, 80 from { an
ton, from CHrrolIton and J. from iSalneviIe
Depot on the Cleveland and Pitshurgh Raj
Road. Hacks will be run between the sp,ing
and most OF thcst points Turing the sumner.
The springs will be open for the reception oil
yis;lcrs o II the first of May.
JOHN HILBERT, Proprietor.
April %, 1859 3mo2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

ton to said stock, for TIE purpose Of fsecu-
ring the creditors of such company.
SEC. 20. All stockholders Of any joint
stock company, organized under the pro-
visions of this act, except as hereinafter
provided, shall be deemed and held indiyi-
dually liable for all the debts due and ow-
ing by said company; and the trustees or
directors of every society or association,
Incorporated under the provisions of the
sixty sixth section of this act, shall be
deemed and held individually liable for
all debfs conqacted'by them for their res'
pectiye societies or associations.
SEC 80. A change in the location and
termini any railroad, turnpike and plank
road, may be made in the same manner
as is provided in the seventysixth section
of ills act, for the further extension of
time; Provided that such company shall
be responsible for any damages or injury
arising therefrom, as is provided in the
eleventh section of this act, in relation to
the liability of railroad companies.
SEC. 81. Suits may be brought against
corporations other than railroad compa-
nies, in the same manner as against indl-
vidualS; and service shall be made on the
president, directors, secretary, or agent,
in person, or by leaving copy at the
principal Office OF such company; and in
making such service, the sheriff and con-
stable are authorized to make service
without, as well as within their respective
counties; and the real and personal prop
erty of corporation shall be liable TO exc
cution as other property.
Sec. 80. All officers of any incorporated
companies, organized under the provisions
of this act, shall be residents of this state;
and whenever any company, association
or society, heretofore or hereafter incor-
porated, shall have failed to elect its Off
GERS at the time designated, it shall be
lawful for such company, association or
society to call meeting and elect its Off
GERS, who shall hold their respective Off
ces until the time specified for the annual
Or other fixed time for holding such cleo
ton; and whenever any Incorporated COM
pany heretofore organized, or that may
hereafter be organized, under the proyl.
sions of this act, shall have specific d
time fixed for its annual meeting, ma
jority of the stockholders in interest, may,
at any regular annualmeeting, change
the time of the annual meeting thereon.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President of the Senate.
May 1, 1859.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, May 22, 1852.
I certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly copied from the original rolls
on file in this office.
WILLIAM TREVITT,
Secretary of State.
I certify the above to be a correct copy
as published by the Secretary of State ii
the Ohio Statesman.
r. X. PRICE, Auditor H. @,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

wv NJ. HOGG e. co. pronource il no tron
w bic to show goods, and therefore request
the ladies. married and single, TO call and c3-
anime their bea ifnI stock OF Bonnets, Bonnet
Ribbons. and the largest and best assortment
of Flowers and Tabs in this town. together
with A dozen Parasos, many Of which are very
hne and nice. In store to be sold, Gloyes. Mitts,
Hosiery, Trimmings, Silk Fringe and Laoes,
Needle work OF every variety. mays
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
NEW GOODS.

wv GOODRICH, on thr corner Of Union
w and Market Square, Wheeling, Va. has
commenced receiving bis large stock Of SPRING
GOODS, direct from New York and Philadelphia,
which will be sold al n small advance on Ea stern
cost All persons visiting the city are invited TO
call and examine, ,--no trouble TO show Goods
mar3l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

Practical Chemist, Lowell. Mass.
AGENTS -M'Bcan & Knox, Cadiz; w. Will
Iiams, Uhrichsvile; 7. S. IIeaing, steubenvilIe;
and by Druggists generally throughout the State
anril 02
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
Valua bic Farm for Sale.

TENIIE Subscribers will sell at private sale 243
acres OF first rate land, lying in good neigh
bornoed, four miles northwest Of Cndiz, Ohio,
on which is a good brick dwelling house. dou.
BILE barn. good conl bank. and an excellent
fruit orchard. The snid Farm is well wntered.
with about one hundred and seventy acres cleared
thereon. and in a high state ofcultivation. For
particulars enquire Of the subscribers. living in
Cadiz, or the owners. L. r. and s. Gilmore, 70.
siding on the premises.
SCOTT & BINGHAM. 4
Feb II Real Estate Agentsf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
WM. H0CG. JOHN 4 oGG n J. BItN
Trading under the Firm of
WilAl;aHRA RaOgg 4 Go,


XNI L have received our entire Spring stock
w OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. from
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, ma
making NOT THE SMALLEST sTocK IN TOWN, which
has been selected with snct reference to the
wants OF this community, and herewith inform
the public that we cannot and will not be un-
dcrsold by amy establishment in this or the ad-
joining counties, moi excepting those that pro-
tess to sell AT stipulated profits to a select few.
We request close, Rtrict and impartial exam
ination of our stock and prices, The stock is
large and must be sold
mny5 VIM. IIOGG & co.
NV offer a very nice assortment OF Dress
wv Goodsin every variety, namely Brocade
Figured and Plain, 'Bluck and Fanc- Hand
Herchiels, Poland silks, Silk Tissues, Plaid Ar.
acntines, Printed and Plain Barge, Bnrcgc dc
lIaines, French Lawns, Ginghoms, etc., all to
&C had very low for cash, approved produce, or
on short credits to good men "Shorc profits,
talk little. do much, fast sales and quick re-
turns, is our mottu,
may WIN. HOGG & CO,
t is an admitted truth that HoGG g. Co, nj.
H. ways offers (onIy when cold out, J the nicest
and largest stock Of Men and Boys wear to be
had an II little less price than is generally
eoiu "'' may S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
CREATE AND REGULATE
BRIDGE COMPANIES.

SEC. 55. That whenever any number OF
persons, as named in the FIRST section of
this act, associate themselves together for
the purpose of constructing bridge over
any of the streams of water in this State,
they shall under their hands and seals,
make certificate, specifying the amount
Of capital stock necessary, the amount
Of each share, the place where said bridge
is to be built, and on what stream; said
certificate shall be acknowledged, eerti-
fed, and forwarded to the Secretary Of
State, recorded and copied as is provided
in the second section OF this act, and when
50 Incorporated, they are hereby author
lzed to carry on the operations named IN
said certificate Of incorporation. and By
the name and style provided in such cer-
iiGeate, shall be deemed body corpo
rate, with succession and theyand their
associates, successors and asigns, shall
have the same general corporate powers
as are provided in the third section Of this
act, and subject to all the restrictions
hereafter provided; but in all cases, the
banks on both sides Of the stream, where
she bridge is to be built, shall be owned
by said company, or that they obtain in
writing the consent Of the owner or own
er Of the banks where the said bridge is
tobe erected, to erect the sail riIge as
aforesaid, unless the said banks at such
point shall be in public highway.
SEC. 81. That the corporators herein
named, shall open the books Of the said
company. for Subscription TO the capital
stock Of said bridge, and SO soon thereaf-
Ter as ten npercent softhe capital shall be SUBJ
scribed, they shall call meeting Of the
persons Vhohaye subscribed stock as afore-
Said, and shall then and there proceed to
) elect five directors, @ho shall be stock
holders in the said company, who shall
bold .hfir Offices, as such directiors, for