davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

Donna Tor late papers.
Also, 10 The Emperor andN ew Latona.
U-The communicaiion Of 'Spes is
nnavoidably crewded out Of this issue.
IL shall appear next week. ae
Owe would inform our country
friends that Mr. VIM. Hazlip has opens
ed bis Daguerreoiype gallery at the
Hall Of the Sons Of Temperance. Call
and see him.e 80. /
The sheriff has an advertisement
in another column. which willbe read
with pleasure by all persons interested
IN The subject Of which it treats,
.,,,-e~l, c~--7-> ~ s-,---~-.~-0sr>-
Circuit coart- The circuit court of
Amite county. adjourned on Thursday
evening last. The Liberty Advocate
speaks in the highest complimentary
terms Of the promptness aud despatch
Of Judge PosEy. In the absence Of Mr..
Attorney Hicks. J : Lamkin, Esq, reps
resented the state. The Grand Jury
returned only four true bills.
The term for this county. begins on
the Cd Monday IN December.
ad "a. as-ss7s~ 9r,.ss sy-vSs. yss-sty - -
y Ndsicai World. We cordially re.
commend this excellent paper TO the
patronage of all admirers Of music and
pure literature. Address Dyer & Will
lis. New York city. Price 90.
S~~~-A-~~~-~-~. = 49,
The Family 'Friead--The patrons of
home literature should not forget to
subscribe TO this southern pictorial pa
per. II is surpassed by none of the
northern weeklies. The Post Master
W II forward subscribers.
~-~N~-~y~~~~~~~~~s>-~<SA~
U-A dispatch from Philadelphia AM
nounces that Gen Pierce will start iol
the south about the lst of February.
,-s~-><,~~S@Nr~S Nr~S-D0~~@c~~y>-TcN-~-
The citizens Of New Orleans have
set aside the OH OF December for the
celebration Of appropriate funeral GER
emonies in respect to CALaous, CHA,
and WEBSTER. ,
n-Our friends from the country VIII,
may desire to purchase articles for pre-
sents during the Christmas holidays
are referred TO our advertising patrons
---9@--~~~eS--s>--s--l7---e
0-Congress assemblies on Mouda,
next. lis political complexion stand
thus, on the new elections---s6 demo
Gratis, 35 wings, s freesoilers and tw
uncertain The democrats have gain
II members, the free sellers Q. and III
wings have lost l3; so that the incom
ing administration will be backed b
a large majority in congress. AS we
out OF H., .sst
e-S<~-s~~~~~~-~~~ ~ -~<S~~> sNy~4ey>r>Na Fl
y-owing talbe severe weather |
the first ofthe week, the Pineville Ste
ry did not reach us. The story Of III
"Bashful Man. on our first page, "
would remark, should be read BY or
whig friends, who bet on SCOTS ele,
tion.
~~7->~-~~-~~N<' = ~~r.>~s~-. -
Gy We present the complete oiiicil
returns for this state, in another co
umn, BY which It appears that Pier,
hasa majority Of 9.aos. The who
vote given is 45.4a7. nearly 5000 le
than the vote Of is4s. and 10000 le
than thatof is4e. and more than ] 30
less than the vote OF 1850. There "
1860 votes given In favor of the bo
tax. and 4,4oi cast against It. Fro
thisit seems there is . negative maje
saiiy of l.762; .butadding thesilent Va
TO the affirmative. the actual major
in The negative. is a,sei, ~, ..es.
saea. s. aass aga ta'x tH2 a.is nsa1..sa
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

GT-owing toibe severe weather in
the first Of the week. the Pineville Sto>
ry did not reach US. The story of the
"Bashful Man." on our first page. we
would remark, should be read by our
whig friends, who bet on SCOTS elec.
ton. I. -. -
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
Furniture u!
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. } toni
Wilkinson County.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ITO all persons interested in the AMI
l. tenements and hereditaments. ofJsS
P. Humphreys. deceased.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

ry-Our friends from the couutry who
may desire to purchase articles for pre-
sents during the Christmas holidays,
are referred TO our advertising patrons.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
Fa8 2IPUBIlCAN N ,
s.n LnATmkahas. Eassof

~.~~--4~~1s~~~O~>~.,~ -~-~-etl~A~----~><>---
TUESDAY MORNING. k0K.. 30, 1859.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

The citizens of New Orleans have
set aside the OH OF December for the
celebration Of appropriate funeral Ger,
emonies in respect to CALHous, Clay
and WeBsTRR. .
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

The Family 'Friend-.The patrons of
home literature should not forget to
subscribe TO this southern pictorial pa
per. II is surpassed by none of the
northern weeklies. The Post Master
W n forward subscribers.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

-
Masicai World. We cordially re,
commend this excellent paper TO the
patronage of all admirers Of music and
pure literature. Address Dyer g. Will
lis. New York city. Price 90.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

MAJ for Mai. for No Of
PIercr. Scoil. ~. uofes.
The daily union., 1852-09-08
Mr.. Bsrtlen 10 Colonel Graham.
PRovDRNCr. ar. ~

PRovDRNcR, tR. L,) July s. 1850
MY DEAR On looking over Lieutenant Whlppe's
memorandum OF stationery aud blanks wanted | fnd no
mention OF the blank books for astronomical records
obsefystons, such ms you showed office MAY
therefore ask the favor of you give Colonel Mcclellan
the blank iorms OF such want Perhsp be
abe TO give me sheet OF EACH and state the number
qnires wanted.
Should the Colonel call, you will greatly oblige me
by forwarding the blanks direct TO New York Mr.
Goddard, chief clerk in the Department OF the Interior will
frank them. Yours, very truly,
JOHN H. BARTLETT.
To Colonel GpAH.M
Mr.. CLARKE. Mr. President, the honorable senator
from Virginia has read two extracsdetacbed extracts
asen from remarks which made some two weeks
since The honorable senator IN all cooresythat cour
esy Tor which he s 40 dstnguished--spoke 10 me of
he matter before looked at the source from whence
bic senator He and ! did not agree precisely as to
The daily union., 1852-09-08
ReedpituiatiOn Of the Foregoing Progr.ume.

|. Forssuonomical party at Ell Paso II
2. For astronomical party the Gtls IA
.. For party TO rsconnoure and survey the route Of
road or canal to operate the right side OF the
river Gia II
Of the river Gila II
For party TO econnoitre and survey the river ella
b For the head Of scientific CORDS
For the commissioner N
Total for seven paes, including the commissioner the
head OF scientific corps, the surveyor under the
teaV, and five commissioned officers OF the army as
heads OF parties, and the quarermaster and comnis.
saTy eI
The daily union., 1852-09-08

ployment labofeTs under my Recommendation and /
know they esteemed among the very best BY the
Commissioners himself
rurihe than these cases, bad nothing TO do with the
selections iof the scientific Surveying de paTment lYas
not asked 10 advise interfere when the selections
to be made persons h up the prog which
had sub nied by request. | am ia way responsible
for that part OF NE organzaton-hat Is Tor the persena
did, however, suggest Mr. Bartlett that his selections
Tor The scientific department OF the work should be made
without regard any other consideration than known eb
es and qualifications resulting from education and pac
tcal expr in the OF instruments At thar period
neither Mr. Bartlett had the slightest idea that would
ever be attached TO the commission nyself
Iremain, very respectfully, your obedient servant
ID. GRAHAM,
The daily union., 1852-09-08
Mr.. Bartlett 10 Colonel Graham.

Hon jaws NJ. MASON. United States senate.
The daily union., 1852-09-08

TREasURY DEPARTMENT August "a, 1852
SrR beg leave call the attention Of the Finance
page 40 line I9 providing for the redemption OF old out
Standing osn-othoe certificates The appropriation h
stands only provides for the specific claims then be
lore the department. leaving for such others
may be presented during the year There been
this day presented another claim, the specie value OF
which, at the tins OF its issuing ~ .0 So, which
be provided for remain unpaid And in order 10
promote settle nen Of such other claims may be pre-.
scnted, respectfully request thar the bill be amended
commencing line 205 p,ge So by inserting s25 600 an
WILLIAM L. HODGE,
Acting Secretary OF he Treasury
Now, can there be any doubt about ihat Here IL the
specific certificate and will ask what Injury can ever
result TO the treasury What difference does il make
whether the original exists nol II il be paid il is
cancelled on the books OF the treasury and does not
matter title whether the original certificate ~ in hand
not | admit that the senator from Virginia semi to
the treasury and Mr. Whitlesey said thai there ought
to be great caution. Well, what more caution do
you want than the certificate oil the party against whom
the claim IS preferred, that il is due and outstanding
Why, in the deficiency bill there was precisely clam
similar TO this And am told privately (butf suppose
may refer TO here) by the honorable senator from
Virginia. that IN that case the certificate was presented
IL not presented, because received the apers and
there was no such thing among them But il was pfob.
ably ~ the Treasury Department, believe they are in
the habit OF ming The certificates themselves the trea
sury " THIS be so then what difference does The presena
ton OF the certificate make when you have charged on The
books OF the treasury the amount that is due when we
ask Tor Ills payment and particularly when there is pro
VISION W the OIL that me amount due on these cerdcates
before beng pad, shall be ascerianed by The treasury
The amendment was agreed to, there being on diyls
ion, ayes 49, noes is
Mr.. sOULE have not squandered away the lime Of
The Senate during this debate have now some two or
three amendments to propose which hope il may be the
pleasure Of the Senate adopt The FIRST one i 10 in
sen among the appropriations for the mint at New Or
| leans The following:
"For the proportion due by said mint for square block
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
Time IL WAS stonned.

A fierce war has been raging between the Sentinel
and Statesman since the latter paper was esab-
shed and from present indications there Is no aspect
Of its being brought a close. This state of things
should exist and for the good OF the editors, aud
our party, we hope they will come to some amcabe
arrangement, and merge the two papers into one Two
organs the capital get along tremendously
and where they exist they only tend TO create dissen-
sions in party each psper will have its friends
and advocates.
We see that some of the Democratic County Meet
ings calling upon Messrs Brown and Ellis to cease
warning gainst each other and join their establish
ments together and issue but paper and unite their
efforts in advocating the principles of the great Demo-
cratic party. This is right Let party step in and
put an end TO this war
The time is approaching when the batteries OF our
party will have be opened upon old enemy, Wing
gerry and il is all important that we should come up to
the fight with an unbroken front; and unless harmony
say let all the chickering's that exist among the Demo-
cratic press OF Indiana be buried forever, anu let them
90 more, united to battle.
We have been treated ungentemanly by two or
three Democratic editors in the State any other ed
itor still we are for the sake of cause willing to
look Then, let reconciliation take place at
the capital and be followed up by the balance of the
papers.
We clip the above from the Paoli Eagle. We do not
think there is single Democrat in the State who does
not regard the establishment Of the Indiana Statesman
in opposition to Sentinel, imPotc, unwise
and calculated to distract the harmony Of the party
collision on our part unavoidable Dr. Ellis assailed
the compromise measures, and those who supported
them The editor of the Sentinel having voted for all
of Them compelled defend the measures and the
motives OF those who advocated their necessity and their
Justice. This at once involved the papers in a
troversy which has benefited and postponed the
general acquescence of the people in the peace
sures.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
Lawrence County.

In accordance to previous notice, the Democratic
Convention of Lawrence County met at the Court
House IN Bedford. on the 3lst Of January 1852
On motion OF s. w Short, Robt NJ Carlton was
called to the chair and presided the Convention.
On motion of DR.. Benz. Newland, S. w Short was
appointed Secretary
On motion Of DR.. Winthrop Foote the following
committee was appointed TO select delegates to attend
the State Convention be held at Indianapolis on the
oath of February, 1852, to- wit: s. W Short BENJAMIN
Newland, and Thomas r. Cobb who reported tie FOL-
lowing names as delegates.
(Names omittcd)
Mr. Short introduced the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The new Constitution invests the people
with the responsibility of filling, by election mpor-
tant offices Of State, and Democratic State Con.
vention has been called to nominate candidates for the
respective efIices,-
Resolrtd, That IN selecting candidates to ill the dif.
erent Offices each section of the State should be repre-.
sented as nearly alike possible.
ReSOUed, That our present Governor has proved HIM
self worthy of the confidence of the democracy of the
State and that delegates be instructed their
votes for his denomination for Governor
ResOred, That the citizens of Lawrence county give
To Louis Kossuth and the Hungarian Refugees their
heartfelt sympathes and cordially coincide with the re-
solutions of Legislature of invitation to the Illus
trous patriot of the Magyars visit the Capital of our
State
Resolred That the proceedings Of this Convention be
published in the State Sentinel
On motion, the Convention adjourned
r. NJ. CARLTON, President
S. w. SHORT, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
Lagrange County.

At meeting OF the Democratic electors Of Lagrange
county, held at the Court House Saturday, January
9th, 1852, the Hon. Thomas Spauldng called to
the Chair, and VIM. B. Dunn, Esq, appointed Secre.
tarv.
The object Of the meeting having been stated by the
Chairman, motion of John Kroner, that comnlitte
Of three be appointed nominate six delegates to rep
indianapolis The oath day Of February when Robert
Hamilton, VIM b. Dunn, and James Hudson APP
pointed said committee.
The committee retired, and after few minutes alb
sence, reported the Of Hon Francis Henry Hon
Thos. /. Spaulding, w Spaulling John Kroner, Sam
uel A. Bartlett, and George W. Asher, delegates
which report was unanimously concurred in.
On motion of w. b. Dunn, that a committee OF three
be appointed 10y the Chair draft resolutions expressive
of the OF this meeting; when John Kroner Rob-
ert Hamilton, and James Hudson appointed said
committee.
The Convention adjourned for an hour Aflor the
meeting of the Convention the following resolutions
submitted by the chairman Of said committee and
unanimously adopted:
Resolred That have the utmost confidence in the
integrity. honesty, and capacity OF present Chie
Magistrate, Joseph A. Wright, and instruct our dele.
give him their undivided for the nominal
ton of Governor
RfSolred, That we approve Of the honorable course
pursued by State Auditor Dr. Z. w II Ellis both
as in private life, and publc he is the only
choice of this Convention for denomination for State Au-
dtor.
Resored. That will checrluy support such nonni-
will be selected the State Convention on the
9th Of February next.
Resoloed, That the foregoing proceedings publish
ed In the Indiana Statesman Indiana State Sentinel aud
Lagrange Wing.
THoS l. sPAULDING, Chairman.
B..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
Coming Down.

Since we produced the record prove that Ellis was
opposed to the Compromise Measures, he is mum on
that subject; but attempts to divert public attention
from the issue by raising the cry of persecution and
connecting his Authorship with Gov. Wright. Hear
him:
"Mr. Sproule undertakes regenerate the party by
putting down Joseph A. Wright whose heresies he
thinks have broupht and desolation in their train
while Mr.. Brown proposes knock down and drag out
one Auditor Ellis whose manifold iniquites have made
Brown shake his head with astonshmentn
Now we think that when he people asked TO vote
for Dr. Ellis, any other Freesoiler they will shake
their heads too.
"Hep me, cassius or snk.p
Help, Governor Wright Brown and Sproule have
formed terrible conspiracy to put down! Chow
we apples swim"
But he fairly gives up. Out of his mouth have
we condemned him. He confesses the corn. Hear how
he talks:
''We don't know what the Governor will do but for
ourselves, we cry enough; cave-we come down be-
fore Mr.. Brown shoots and being fairly the ground
are very much asonished what terrific monst ter
that man Ellis is!
We have no more to say. Never strike a fallen foe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
Meeting of the Citizens of Indiana in behalf
of Colonization,

At meeting of the friends Of Colonization. held in
the Hall of the House of Representatives. the even
ing OF the 9th inst Hon. ISAAC BLACKBOARD was unan
imously appointed President; ALBERT WEsT. Esq. of
Lafayette, and PETER CAMPBELL Esq of Indianapo
lis Vice-Presidents; and WM. E. NIBLAcK and o. b
TORBET. Secretaries.
The following resolutions were then offered and unan.
imously adopted:
BY Rev. j. A. McCung:
ResOlred, That in the opinion Of this meeting, an en-
ll9htened policy, as well broad and liberal phIan-
thropy requires that the State OF Indiana should or
pirate moderate annually for the purpose of send
ing such oil her Tree black population Liberia as may
be willing to go, and unable to 20 at their
pense.
BY Gov Wright:
Resolred That Indiana, 10y her vote not only
decided IN favor of exclusion of Negroes and Muatoe
but likewise for the colonization of those among Us that
she means by colonization the proper appropriation
and application of funds accomplish what she desires
the gradual separation Of the races that this SEN
aralon is called Tor by all the principles Of Christianity
Humanity, and Freedom:
Therefore the representatives the peosIe of Indiana
should take bold and decided ground this great ques.
ton Of American policy
By Rev. j. Mitchell:
Resolved That Liberia is a creature of Providence
her foundation was laid in benevoIence-good men and
ministers OF Christ have superinte AIDED the rearing
her superstructure and such has her influence on
the African Slave Trade that she must command the
serious attention and sympathy of the ar-seeng
men OF Indiana.
By Hugh O'Neal, Esq:
ResoIred That committee of five be appointed by
the Chair whose duty it shall be prepare and present
at an early day to the General Assembly in session.
memorial setting forth the principles embodied 10 the
resolutions adopted by this meeting, respectfully re-
questing their attention TO the subject.
Whereupon the President appointed Hugh O'Neal
Esq, Gov. Wright, Rev. J. A. McClung, Hon. r. d.
Oven, and Hon. w. s. Holman, that committee.
The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by
Rev. Mr. McClung, Gov. Wright, Hons. Owen, Hol.
man, and Willard; and deep interest manifested in
the cause Of Colonization.
On notion the editors OF newspapers IN this CITY were
requested to publish the proceedings Of this meeting
And then, on motion, adjourned.
ISAAC BLACKBOARD, President.
A WEST,
Wan. z; NIBfAcK, ss.rs,,r;s.
Oh. b. ToHBET, )
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
Floyd County.

The Democracy of Floyd county in convention on
the oath ut., and had the following proceedings. We
omit the names Of tina Delegates.
On motion, committee of three, consisting Of Aug
Bradley, A. s. Rager and John jones' appointed
to draft resolutions expressive OF the Of tho
ing whereupon the following preamble and resolutions
reported and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Democracy of this nation, having
through their Delegates adopted certain resolutions
decaratory Of their creed, at the Democratic National
Convention, held at Baltimore, in May, 1913;
AND WHEREAS, The Democracy of FLOYD county hav.
ing confidence in the Justice and equity Of sentiment
moved in those resolutions, and believing that the
prosperity and elevation of country depend upon
faithful adherence 10 them: Therefore,
ResOLred, That fully approve and endorse the re-
souioRs aforesaid and pledge ourselves to faithfully
and earnestly carry out the great principles therein pro-
muIgated.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Floyd county APP
prove Of the of the last Congress commonly
known IS the Compromise Measures"
ReSotred. That have full and entire confidence in
the honesty, ability and high integrity of respected
fellow citizen, Hon. Thomas l.. Smith, and that we
cheerfuy recommend him to the Democratic State Con-
venon as suitable to receive the nomination
one of the candidates for the Office Of Supreme Judge Of
the State
ResOlred, That view the Hon. A. p Willard of
our county, able advocate and eloquent defender
oil Democratic principles, and that cordially unite
IN presenting his the people of the State as
worthy candidate for the Office OF Lieutenant Governor
ResOlred, That the Democracy of Floyd pledge them.
selves to support with zeal the nominees of the State
Convention
On motion Of DIR. r. r. Town,
Resoired That the Democracy of FLOYD county highly
approve of the general policy Of the administration Of
His Excellency Joseph A. Wright present able Ex-
executive and il renominated pledge for him united
support Adopted
On motion of DIR. Rucker,
Resotred, That we present the name Of VIM, c. Lar.
rabec to The State Convention for the Office of State Su.
perintendent of Common Schools.
On motion,
ResOired That all the Democrats of the county in ad.
don those selected, who desire to attend said Con.
yention, are hereby appointed Delegates
On motion,
Resoced That the proceedings Of this meeting be pub
ished in the New Albany Ledger indianapolis Senii-
mel, and Statesman.
On motion, the convention adjourned
WILLET BULLITT, President.
! s. II. OWEN 2c.
] L. c. MATTHEWS, 'ec'e'anes'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
Hon. william l.. Marcy.

1t is now settled that Governor Marcy, has in the
District meetings for Delegates, carried majority OF
New York. This will secure him thirty five votes to
start on, New York always casts a united in
c,nventon, the majority controlling. This with the
scattering which he will receive in New England,
will in opinion place him ahead of Cass the first
baloIt and if any event the strength of Buchanan in
Pennsy lvania and the South should be transferred to
to him, he will be the Democratic nominee for President
Governor Marcy is not first choice, but he would
make strong candidate, and would receive at least two
hundred electoral votes. He would carry New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio, with almost the entire South
He is Of the ablest men in the Nation and although
the Wings may deride him because in early life he wore
pstehed breeches," yet his private character and po-
litical reputation is without ''pach" a spot. His
record right. 1t is made up after the old Jeersonan
form; and will stand the test OF Wing scrutiny as well
any mans in the Nation. 'TO the uicors belong the
spOiLs" would be his motto.