davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

NEW FIRM,
MEsSRS. CAYwooD, CoNKLIN q CO.,
r having purchased the entire stock ofStoyes Tin,
eflS Copper and Sheet Iron ware Of 7. e. CulbeTt.
81 son, would respectfully inform the citizens Of
FtF Wheeling and vicinity, that they willcaTTy on
The business OF manufacturing Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware OF which they have constantly hand good
assortment for Wholesale, and Retaii low for cashj
ali persons wishing TO purchase would do well to call and
zee Us at No 10, Union ST. at the old and well known
stand heretofore occupied by T. q. CulbeTtson. r
Particular attention paid TO repairing. --
Wheeling Aug. 81. CAYWOOD. CONKLlN & co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

- 81 Mourning Dress Goods. /
nuPIESSrThsim & AfSilands BombAEines, Alpaca Bon
- baTfnea Sln Warp MouSn De LANES, Stk wan
iOInths Black French Merinoes and CaahmereS
~ oatas. =, 80 ~ HE1SKBLp q QoP-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

fs-Bgai .{lfaI1 syla. si ,iilli ia ii.d y b 6t'
ts-f -ti ..ls.,iziis.i -lfsEOdl ia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

ia FOrfnrtheI paFtlouIafA lIuies -. l3-II
.h.i-',.iisl5ala Id ,yi D. D.A.PEASE, N. D., s.-,ls
c.ttt.ss. IIatatton Co. ohio. u .aEaa.
The southern press., 1852-01-10
Sympathetic lbuse.

The ~ " Times, which assumes 20 be the
special guardian Of the distinguished exile, in
dulgcs in the following highly patriotic remarks
on the deliberations Of Congress in reference 10
his reception:
II would be very difficult for any body Of pub
Tic men 10 display more ill-breediOg--a more
marked ignorance or contempt Of prop. iety, than
The government Of this country has shown 10
Kossuth. II would be well for them 10 remem.
Der that this sympathy With despotism, and this
jealous dislike OF all who disturb lis peace, is
not shared by the people who put them IN Office.
They viii ind il no easy matter TO eradicate
from the public heart, deep sympathy with ma
tons struggling for freedom, and profound re.
spect for their resolute and high.minded cham.
pioDs. II may seem 10 them a very simple mat
ter 10 put their extiOgnisher upon kossuth, and
snuff him out by their paltry insults. The cir.
cles !" Of Washington may think il very easy TO
annhiate him by not noticing him. Bot they
are not the people Of the United States nor !.
their course or example regarded as LID in any
considerable section Of country.
The southern press., 1852-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
IN SENATE.

FRIDAY, January 8, 1852.
Hon. PIERRE SoULE appeared in his seat this
morning.
Journal of Wednesday last read.
| Several communications from the executive
| departments were laid before the Senate by the
Chair.
| Petitions were presented by Messrs. CLEMENS,
| CLARK, HAMLIN, SHIELDS, and others, and various
reports were made, chiefly upon private claims.
| Mr. HUNTER introduced bill, providing for
temporary room for the Library of Congress.
Mr.. RUSK, from the Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads, reported joint resolution from
the House, for legalizing certain contracts for
the Transportation Of the mails in California and
Oregon Ordered to third reading.
Mr. BORLAND introduced bill providing for
the safe guards against the live oak, and other
timber upon the public lands.
Mr.. WALKER asked that his resolution be
taken up, decaratory of Kossuth's policy OF in
tervention, to enforce non-interventlon among the
several nations. His object was TO set apart a
day for its consideration
Mr.. MASON suggested reference to the Com
mttee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. WALKER said the resolution was merely
one of inquiry, and if adopted would go to that
Committee for their consideration. The motion,
however, was not passed.
Mr.. GWIN moved to postpone the considera-
ton Of private bills, in order to afford the Senator
from Louisiana Mr.. Downs an opportunity to
discuss Mr.. FooTE's compromise resolutions, but
fer some debate the motion Withdrawn.
The Senate then took up the calendar of private
bills, and spent the remainder OF the session, till
three o'clock, in their consideration, when, IN pur-
suance of previous resolution, they adjourned
over TO Monday next.
The southern press., 1852-01-10

ganl in his IDEAS, less daring IN his hopes, Kos
SuTH's request now is
lSTEBvEsIIoE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
and his speech is tie commentary on this text.
Ga this fruitful theme we shall say now but a
few plain words.
Words are not things, nor catchwords Princl-
Piles, but adroit and intriguing politicians under
stand well the potency of the skilfu use OF both.
Doubtless, acting from the suggestions OF sym
pathetic friends, shortly after his.arrival in this
country, KossUTH lowered considerably the tone
of his appeals and the character Of his demands
and substituted for direct demand for substan.
tial, material and financial aid, this specous sug-
gcston of the policy Of intervention for non.
intervention" The catchword caught the public
ear, and tickled tue public fancy--and even after
the frank ayowals he has made of the necessity
OF causing that declaration on our part to be re-
speclrd and observed by the powers by whom il
was addressed by force if necessary-sympathi-
zers are still to be found loudly proclaiming
this to be no departure from The settled policy
Of this government.
When KossUTH first landed on our shores, we
believed that the excitement and enthusiasm
which he awakened, like strong wind would
blow over and rage itself to rest, without Sc
riousy affecting our internal quiet, or introducing
new elements into the coming Presidential cam
paign. Such would undoubtedly have been the
case, had not political bearing been given to
his movements, and poll ical capital for home
consumption been manufactured out of his mis-
sion. These things have been done-the begin
ming, but not the end Of this agitation, we have
seen--but there is retributive justice which
ordains that those who SOW the wind shall reap
The whiilwind.
The southern press., 1852-01-10
The Last shift

Our neighbor Of the Unions attempt at making
a States Rights speeches. he understands it
at the Jackson dinner! After the recent editor
ials in the Union, declaratory of the identity o
the principles of the Proclamation and Force
bill, with those Of the Resolutions OF '98, this wa
decidedly cool. After this may we hope for
States Rights article in the organ on thes,
heads, so often asked for and so often dodgec
before.
The editor OF the Union takes issue with DIR
RHETT-
Firstly Respecting the views entertained by
General JACKSON during the notification crisis OF
1882, which he refers to as ga combination far
more dangerous TO the Constitution than the in
yason of the British in 1915 had been to our lib
critics.
SecondIy-That General JACKSON himself com.
posed that Proclamation, and never repented OIL
repudiated the doctrines therein set forth.
Thirdly-That the article which appeared in
the Globe, was not designed to indicate any
change of opinion or Of policy; and
Fourthly-That the doctrines of that Procla-
nation are States Rights doctrines, embodying
the principles Of the Virginia and Kentucky Res
olutions.
Our neighbor must have arrived at the con.
clusion that even the heavy gun of the Prospec.
tus would not suffice to silence the indignation
felt and expressed By leading Southern Demo.
Gratis, and leading Southern Democratic papers
at the heresies" it has been propagating, and
hence the necessity ofresorting to oral testimo.
ryin defence. But il won't do. There stands
Al -
il is well understood Lhat when the Union or it,
conductors now speak of States Rights, it j,
on the JACKSON principle altogether.
The southern press., 1852-01-10

Santa ASSA.--The ex President Of Mexico
the world over known Santa Anna, family and
suite, embarked from Kingston, ST. Vincent, fol
jana ca, 26th ulL No worldly consideration
he stated previous to his departure, would ever
induce him 10 return 10 Mexico.
The southern press., 1852-01-10

THE PRovIsIoEAJ ErIscoPATE.-P rouisiona
Bishop otNsD YOrk.--As the New York Epis
copal convention cannot reassemble ill the 29tl
Of next September, the RI. Rev. Bishop Chase
Of New Hampshire, will oficiate until the AZ
cension, and subsequent 10 that per cd the RI
Rev. Bishop De Lancey, Of Western New York
The southern press., 1852-01-10
A Painful Picture.


The "ingratitude Of republics is trite
theme We do not know that royal gratitude
is more demonstrative or more reliable, but are
persuaded TO the contrary-yet who can read
the following brief notice without blush. The
defenders Of our country in The par at 1912 and
their Oidors, dependent on cold charity for bread
and some inmates Of The aims house
From the Journal Of Commerce.
VErERAS CoRps OF rHE wAR OF Isl2.-Among
the many incidents Of New Years Day, one oc-
CURED at the mayors Office, which excited con.
siderable interest. The officers Of the veteran
corps Of the war Of 1912, in body, called on his
honor the ma y'or, and after the usual compliments
for themselves, and for those whom they repre-.
scented, the eommandant briefly alluded to certain
"reminiscences or more than 81 years service, at
a time when the United States were at war with
Great Bntain-the harbor and city Of New York
wholly unprotected, and powerful feet Of the
enemy on our coast He spoke Of the anxious
socitude expressed in the countenance Of every
visitor Of those rooms where the citizens had as
sembled to crave from the city authorizes the pro-
lection Of their property and persons. That I'M
der those exigencies the then mayor, the Hon. DE
Wit Clinton, cslledgon The young, healthy and
vigorous. personally, 10 aid IN the common de-
fence, which was cheerfully responded TO, by
gratuitous labor, IN erecting line Of Notifications
on Long Island, from Gowanus bay 10 the navy
yard, and from hurl gate TO Msnhauenvills on
this island. The commander IN chief, ID. ID.
Tompkins, then governor Of the State, required
the like service from them an soldiers which was
also responded 10 in like manner, and tlty were
mustered into service and faithfully performed the
duties Of ordinary soldiers in the carp until
pesce was consummaied. Since that service was
performed great changes have taken plsve with
many Of them, az with their country. Many Of
the survivors, and the widow Of those deceased
now IT, their declining years, poor and needy,
dependent upon Others for support, and about %
sre inmates Of our alias house.
His honor the mayor replied that he should not
attempt speech, bat would do everything in his
power for their immediate relief
The southern press., 1852-01-10

The Lynchburg YRginidn states that the
election Of Col. Greever, in Smyth county, 10
the House Of Delegates, will be contested By
his Wing opponent Mr. Preston, On the ground
that the polls were informally kept and illegal
votes taken.
The southern press., 1852-01-10
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1852

sB-We publish Mr.. BEsroE's letter Of in.
structions to his friends, in another column. A
press of other matters compes us TO defer COM
ment on il to. day--but we can afford to let him
speak for himself. The same letter that carries
the poison also conveys the antidote He shows
his hand plainly
The southern press., 1852-01-10

Lola Montez is said 10 have concluded the
most profitable weeks engagement al the Broad.
way Theatre -" ork, evsr played there.
The southern press., 1852-01-10

During 1851 there we're 100 deaths IN York
Pa; or 80 less than The previous ysst
The southern press., 1852-01-10

Il will strike the attention Of every close nh
server, that several important and signliieant
omissions happened at the Jackson Association
Banquet, indicative of the complexion Of that
entertainment. Neither The President of the
Senate, Mr.. KING, nor the Speaker Of the House,
Mr.. BOYD, were present They were both IN
disposed" and did not participate. Gen. H"Us-
TON, also left very early" on account OF ndlspo-
sition," before the time for speaking came. The
Administration Of JAMES X. Polk, and his
memory, were neither honored with notice,
either in the regular toasts, or otherwise, by the
managers--although JOHN Tyler was not for
gotten Such an omission is most significant.
As the statue of Cromwell could not be admit
ted by the legitimists into the National Pantheon
of English rulers, SO the nterrupter of the regu-
lar line Of Democratic succession was passed by
in silence by the Jackson Democratic Aasocia
ton.
The southern press., 1852-01-10

sag- The Legislature of Georgia has passed
bill giving the election Of the judges of the su'
perior court to the people. The following
are its most prominent provisions
"The people of each judicial circuit are to
elect a Judge on the lst Monday in October,
1853, and every four years thereafter The
Coweta, Macon, Blue Ridge, and Southwestern
eli cuits hold their first election in October 1865,
and every four years successfully No one can
vote for Judge who has not resided in his cir
cult one year, and in his county six months, prior
to the election; and then is restricted in voting
to the county in which he resides No one can
be elected Judge who has not lived ten years in
the State, three years in his circuit, and been a
practising attorney for five years prior to the
election
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

OdeTs and sars and certificates of packages nho
prompt
Of each drawing Immediately after all
who from
Address E. E. o'BRIEN Agent,
Successor to j. d c. MauryJ
May l6 Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
nx A. GREEN. Auctioneer.

BEAUTIFUL, NEW, AND CHOICE PROPERTY AT AUG
TIONon Monday the Gath instant shall SELL AT O'Clock,
D. premises beautiful brick resideRce,
No. 6t5, fronting 70 feet
Capitol the Capitol and Railroad
Depot opposite General Washngon house,
Wilkes The described house finish
OF the substan
has treble window france front and back from top TO
bottom, French thick plate glass In the whole entire
the back with gothic windows
ohy ~ BY TO ~ by o. and
lafoot projecting porch which be
railing continuous porch or bdustrnde The
building obseyvstory "a BY " from
which view be had Of Fort Mount Vernon
considered much better than that from the dome OF the
Capitol The carpenters work completed by
Morss the best builder in this section Of country This location IS
Of city, aud the airy, convenient and
desirable any portion Of Washington
Amer which will be sold the adjoining part OF the lot about "
e front, North Capitol street.
sale OF lots OF 30 feet which front
New Jersey in square No $50 Immediately ADJOINING
Of Rsroad Depot This location, for hotels
establishments, affords better
community known In the county there is
city the world but has buildings
boarding and hotels their for the accommoda
public, except the OF Washington, where
offered all these advantages purchasers and business eommu
nifty.
Terms cash the balance in six and twelve
notes bearing interest from The day OF
given a deed OF taken Title perfect
Persons wishing the premises will please call ON Mr. cut
May I'D A. GREEN, Auconeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

The person upon books unsh s
payment ofthe subscription be made IL advance.
Distant subscribers money letter. the posttsg
paid By a BY ourselves In m
safe transmission.
COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during The Sts
sions Of Congress, semi weekly during
Subscriptions period less than will be received
proporuoned 10 the above annual rates.
QfPosTMAsTERs authorised aetas agents. and,b
sending RVS DAILY subscnbers with enclosed
SEMI wEEK subscribers with S5 enclose d;oruvH WEEKLY
subscribers with $40 enclosed win be ente 10 OF Ia
edition they furnish srasis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
DEFERRED DEBATE.
MONDAY, MAY II, 1852.
SENATE.
TEgTs M rpAI

Mr.. COOPER submitted the following resolution for
Consideration: ET#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
By A. GREEN, Auouoneer.

DRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTIoN--on Friday the oIst
ID in shall sell premises, O'Clock,
and lot situated East Capitol street be
Capitol HIM. being half OF lot No ,
square handsomely located
and he bouse built last fall.
balance and u months the purchaser
give satisfactorily secured bearing interest frcm e day Of
n 1hbbN,
NAV ia Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
,,,,.Y.nurN,s srOCKINC,

ruyUDREN's sTOCKINGs.-We have a
pete Of chdrens stockings and as we
department business ladies Will
Generally find what a above line
opened good assortment OF merino
will dispose
market prices. W. sHUsTEh W,
May lp-3dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

UTHITE Grape sha,yls, this day received, al
prices embroidered and plain, with many other new goods
Terms cash, unless arranged TO the contrary
Good Articles low prices, and fair dealing may be relied on IN all
eases PERRY A BROTHER.
MAY s-o0uf Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

DRIvATE Furnished House for Rent-A very desra
bile and eaily furnished house, every
reuee family Franklin Row, Will be rented for SIX
prompt tenant with small family Ma moderate
rent, on application 20 JAS. Z. McGulkE,
NAV le1d3t Corner a Pcnnsyva
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

N Apps Niche Gold nted Is52-Embracinr all
IL the properties quill pen, with the durability Of ht
metal citizens Of a-hington
Por sale Al the agency TAYLoR& MAURY's
MAY I'D Bookstore, 9th street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Kohn and NTandlebaum's Column,
A JURY OF LADIHS

\ number of ladies both married anjsnsc,
IN social rra-Pary happened q" mius.r;
Ana youi not be surprised when you lind "a, confess
That much Of their chat was devoted 10 dress;
such, indeed, was the case and We wl,luow proceed
. tell you how all ON the subject agrrrd
II reeo.lect rightly. Miss Josephine prury
W a. the trSt IN addressing the itmvnlue Jury;
Pray, give me-" said she. "jhr opinion OF YOU all
Concerning the merits ct Mgudrbaums Clothing
| consider myself said the sensible Miss. Hall
That there is no more honorable warehouse than
thus. sway -
'Tha, Is right" said Miss Quiz, "your opinion wii.
Our husbands and lovers bear out all you say.
My worthy gentleman indeed would not wear
Any other garment but what he buys there!
\ superior warehouse it certainly Is;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

And, you know, am considered q bit ol qm;"
Miss Judgment spoke next, and expressed her de-
light right,
That the others had spoken So much in the
She considered the pants, The coats, and the vests
Were such as 10 stand The most qu1ical tests,
And pr nouured many praises equally due,
iOu The Quitting warehouse aud The prupIittos too.
o Nrslhui y,whl followed would NAV rthrm to Know
lhatihe pucrsat. Uaudlebaum' sare ot all tmeslow,
+, Which assertion was backed by Ms Caudle and
Mss Penny, lauy
Who declared that the prices were cheaper than
Thus the ladies expressed their opinions thereon
In support of The establishment OF Wand,rhaum aud
kohn. trade is,
Nay crowds ty the dress; wait TO prove whatits
And bar out the views OF Il Jury OF Ladies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
n d 4 1 q!

To Az IFhom IL may Concsrn-No,icc is
hereby given that At sale of lands ard Town lots
for taxes due for the year 1919 at the court house
IN Ottawa, on the lODh day of June, AD 1850. Y
VI. Adsit purchased l25 oerss m nwo. src 10, town
- north range |, east OF 81 I NJ also acres in
VIII rwq, same section township aud range, aud
that siid Y. VI Adsit has duly assigned his Ger
ticates OF purchase to the undersigned, aud also
thlt the time OF redemption viii expur ON the 10Th
day otJWe, Al lSj2 WV. A. PEyNELL.
Ian "a l>l2-23-3Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
G-uIGDN>UEsI


are made to suit the demands Of the country heavy
and of good stock and we feel no hesitation in war.
ranng them for durability and to give satisfaction
We offer good assortment of Cloths, Sdtinetts,
Ticeeds, JedHs, FiaRaeis Of different kinds, and a
very superior quality OF blankets, carpet and stock
ing yarn, which We will exchange on liberal terms
Tor wool, cash, wheat, corn, &c. We Will pay part
cash on wool where it il required.
CARDING And SPINNING will be done ms
heretofore in lots OF thirty pounds and upwards, at
from fourteen TO sixteen cents per pound.
WOOL CARDLNG
done n; five cents per pound. We have our ma
chimes in good order for doing the best of work
and when wool comes properly prepared for card
ing you may depend on having good rolls.
CLOTH DRESSING
will be done at the usual prices but IN better style
OF finish Persons who may have To be detained
over night on business connected with the Factory,
shall be to no expense j. * ID. GREEN.
Dayton, May IL, 1851
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
NnLl.e III Tlr ST.

The Undersigned hereby gives notice 10 the per-
sons TO whom the following described lends were
nsSe sscd Tor ,hr year 1919 aud tonl other. cclcr-
lcctor Of Ia Sale coucJv, al the door Of The Court
house IN Ottawa, Lasa.e county, state Of Illinois.
on the ll,h Jay OF June 4 1850 for the taxes and
costs due thereon for the year iSig tha the I'M
DE- signed the legal hoIdcrofhc certtica Is OF the
purchase Of said lands q, said sale, and that the
time otTedempiion thereon will expire on the llth
L., ,t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Water Power to Lease.

THE undersigned offer great inducements to
i capitalists and manufacturers, as they have de-
cidedy the best water power IN the state having o.
yer IS feet head aud fall aud situated IN Dayton, 4
miles above Ottawa, aud drawn from the Fox river
Feeder. which Is kcptin rcparhy the state, without
my co.tto the undersigned. They have water to
.ensc fora term OF Yeas Sufficient to drive 81 run OF
IL feet burrs, aud will casr on very liberal terms to
any good, responsible company
This is a rnfr chance for men oicapital who may
wish 10 90 into the manufacturing business The 10.
cation is very healthy and admirably situated, n it
is on a nav.gah.e feeder. within miles OF the con-
lemplated Rock Island rail road and the head of
steamboat navigation. For further information, adj
dress DAYTON may 81 JouN GREEN Il Sons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Gotcls.
Geigcr House,

NIllS House, formerly owned and occupied
by Mrs. True is beautifully situated on
La Sale Street about hall way between the Canal
aad the COur: House Ii has been recently pun
chased, and converted into Hotel, where every
attention will be paid to the wants and comfort Of
lis patrons, by the proprietor,
November Is G. III. GElGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Virginia Hotel.

By JOHN H. SPARR, Coy7,cr of Maine aud
Green Streets 81 Louis No.
THIS house is located in the business part Of The
l. city and for room and comfort. is equal TO any
hoelin the city, merchants and Others. visiting the
city on business will find it greatly to then adyan-
tage TO stop at this house. Their charges are mo-
dernte, and accomodanons Of the best quail V.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

Notice Of Final Settlement.
4 Ii persons interested in the Estate OF Daniel
~ Kellogg, late OF Kendall county, state OF lii
nos, deceased are hereby notified that the under.
signed Executors OF SAID Estate, will appear before
the couuiy court Of Kendall county, at u term
thereof to be held at the court house in Oswego in
said county, on Monday, the l5Ii day OF March,
1852, for the purpose Of making final settlement
ol said Estate. SANL. {. CoiLINS,
BRowYETL WING,
Ercc's Of the Estate Of DdHk kellOgg.
Big Grove Kendall co Jan 2S-2i-6l