davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

SIcKxEss.-A friend from Bear River
informs 90 that the Cholera 10 prevailing
in that region near the new ditch to
Auburn and Ophir, and that seven ca
sss had occurred when he left.
We learn from the Union of the 9th
that four cases Of amall pox are now in
Sacramento, and that an hospital is be-
ing erected to guard against sontagion.
We have had one case of small pox in
Nevada, in the person Of . tsamstsr
lately from Stockton. There has been
no spread of the disease however, and
no alarm and for some months past the
health Of Nevada and vicinity has been
unusually good.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

ADVANCING the town of Sonora
fandangoss are forbidden by ordinance.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
san FrancIsca Arenex,

\ oon francisco Agency.
u. PARkER, Of San Franc SEQ, successor
|rAviAN Heoss, 10 our authorized agent
pat city, who 10 duly authorised 10 re-
and receipt for moneys for advertising
Pschptien.
communications dire ctcd to the "Ne-
Journal" and forwarded through Ad-
Co 9 Or Grsgory's Express, will be
He'd 10 without delay.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Adams & Co.--By Special Messenger.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

THE PLATFORM.
The Wings of the United States, in Con.
vention assembled, adhsring to the great
conservative republican principles BY which
they arc controlled and governed, and now
- ever, relying upon tho intelligence Of the
American people. with an abiding sonfidence
in their capacity for self government, and
their continued devotion to the constitution
and the Union, proclaim the following ~
political sentiments and determination, for
the establishment and maintenance Of which
their national organization Is q party is ef-
fected:
1. The govcrnmeat of the United States is
Of limited character, and it 10 confined to
the exercise Of powers expressly granted by
the constitution, and such an may be neces.
sary and proper for carrying the granted
powers into fall execution, and that al pow.
ers not thus granted or necessarily implied,
lively and to the peopis.
2. The State governments should be held
secure in their reserved rights, and the Gen.
erai Government sustained in its coastitu-
tional powers, and the Union should be re.
vered and watched over as the palladium
Of our liberties"
8. That While struggling freedom, every
where. snlists the warmest sympathy of the
Whig party, We still adhere 70 the doctrines
Of the Father Of his country, as announced
in his Farewell Address, Of keeping our
selves free from al entangling alliances with
foreign countries. and Of never quitting ouI
own 10 stand upon foreign ground. Thai
our mission % q Republic Is not to propa
gate qpr opiBisas, or impose on otasr eeaA
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Mr.. Stewart, OF California, promised
an overwhelming majority for Scott.
The Chairman Of the Alabama dele-
CATION left his delegation to answer for
themselves.
Mississippi responded heartily in favor
of the nominee.
One of tho Massachusetts, delegates
responded in faver of Scott, promising
the largest majority Of any State in the
Union.
Georgia, through Mr.. Dawson, rsspon-
dsd, and promised that the wings oi
Georgia would accept Scott on the whig
platform, and would do their best to
elect him.
Indiana promised to respond to the
nomina tion by acres Of ratification meet
ing and score Of thousand Of majority.
Gov. johnson, Of Pa, whilst honoring
Milliard Fillmore and Mr.. Webster, felt
strained with bis fellow delegates, to
stick TO Scott, knowing him to be the
only candidate for whom they oould pro-
mise glorious majority:
The responses from the south caused
considerable enthusiasm, and - each
state responded, hearty cheers wsrs
given"
During the evening session on the I'd
ballot, VIM. n. Graham was nominated
BY strong vote. after which no was de-
cIarsd unanimsusiy nominated.
The reception Of ths nominations
throughout the Union have been most
enthusiastic. A brilliant ratification
meeting and processicn esms OF si
The daily union., 1852-03-18
Co.xrs..-wednssday.

SEsArE-The credentials OF Hon. John B, Weller.
senator elect from California and OF Hon. Stephen Adams
senator elect from Mississippi presented Messrs.
Weller and Adams appeared and were qualified.
The Iowa railroad bill passed-yeas 3o nays 10.
joint resolution providing for the purchase of the
ninth volume OF Laws OF the United States ordered
10 third reading.
Three railroad bills were taken up, and, after having
been amended to conform to the Iowa bill, ordered
to third reading
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House adopted the
report OF the committee OF conference on the disagree
ens between the House and Senate relative to the Sem
bill making assgnsble the land warrants issued under
the law of September 49, 1850. after speeches in its favor
by Messrs. Jones, OF Tennessee, and Fitch.
Afterwards. going into Committee of the Whole the
state of the Union Mr Meade in the chair) the commit
tee were addressed by Messrs. Appleton Of Maine,
Townshend, Chandler. and freeman.
Mr. Smith, of Alabama, having next obtained the floor,
the committee rose. and the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-03-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1909.

Uyv b. PALa.x the American Newspaper Agent, Autnor
Tied make collections he eios Of Boston, New
and Philadelphia empowered take
subscriptions required by His receipts
regarded payments His oces Boston, Congress
New York. Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest
fhrd h Chestnut streets.
90 Mr. g. WJAAEs No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 4
general travelling for the sates assisted by
+. DEsr Dr. j. A. wADswoRrH, ALKx r. LAWS, JAMES Rura
DR. Lorr EDWARDS, Q. NJ L. WIsEaAE and o. A. Eo
oLEsroE
QM sRAEL JANIS, No. lsa South street, Phladel
phia, general travelling agent, by H.
JsHs CoLLHs JAnxs DEsKIHs, A. KRH wxLLIHsroH, A
PHRRIk LooHH GEoRss p. BUTTON. Jos BurroH,
GooDrs WILLIAM CoxEr, Isaac NJ BoDisE, and WALTER
THOMPSON
The daily union., 1852-03-18

nRy Goods st Cost for Cssh,we commence this day TO
on prime cost for cash Psrsons
wishing very decided opportunity Of getting
socis usual price There IL no hum
must be sold,
eopeed have the for spring supplies deem need
wishing 10 buy will nnd almost
sppertsinng and chdrens
carpets ooths, housekeeping dry goods generally
cali 10 solicited to prove our assertion.
Fsh17-lmn
The daily union., 1852-03-18

The Hss. stephen Adams, VI Mississippi.
Our readers will find in another column tribute OF
respect to this distinguished senator from his friends and
immediate neighbors at Aberdeen. just before his depart
ure for Washington.
The daily union., 1852-03-18


cNIDER's CHEAP WINE STORE. No. 10 Valiant
s importation grower. and producers,
and furnished members of Con-
Washington city, shortest nocsesht paid
by (" Adsnrs's Express"
sbernss, Sparkling Champagne,
Madeirns, Meet eItrs
Ports, Cncquot,
Red wine. Dnet,
Tenenfs, Perruchot
Lisbon, Hedsick
Mo.c.,, and many Others.
Frontiqnan, srsrklinI Mossls,
Malaga, Hockheim,
Clarets OF all sorts, Ruds-heim,
eauterne, Msrcobtunn,
Burgundies tho largest stock In Philadelphia
Brardiss Of all sorts,
and In casks demohn, In boles with choap,
ands md old.
scotch whsscy Monongahsls Bourbon jamaica sit.,
brandy blackberry and wild cherry bsndes Scotch
ale, London porter and stout, In bbis Of and DOZEN
Ha-ona Gfa,s,
reliable quality, Always hand
wholessi. by the quarter bor.
only establishment where all wines, &c. sold directly
son the original package in which imported
Hotels Country Trade,
the cssh dsmohn
dozen, package Of assorted
limit In price, guaranteed 10
be satisfactorily flied, the goods taken back.
familiar all the principal
countries of Europe and with the best houses
enable offer good articles cheap Call and examine nj
JACOB sNIDER, JR's.,
Cheap Wine Store, No. 70 Walnut st., Philadelphia
Feb i9-diy
The daily union., 1852-03-18
.ocsS os asrassEsrATsvss

After no reading al ths boarnsi--
Mf pkA>ikk asked the unanimous consent OF the
Aoass iof leave 20 iss. ~ the department eommunca.
tons lying the Nssksrs table. that they might be
Fsintsd.
asslesAxitIty or LAND wAaRAsrs.
Mr JONES. of Tenness~s, announced that the com.
mee ol conference oe the disagFesmeats between the
House and senate ecncsfns9 the ssssie bill making
land wsants s.ssashls i.so~d under the law OF Sep
tesrbsr ~, 1850. desired so report
Mr. houston suggested that the proposed report
4 now rnsde woeld give rice 10 considerable debate Ia
of great snporsnor that the Hsu&s Shouts, NJ soon
az possible, dispose of The denesncy bill lie therefore
urged that woad bs better 70 postpone this report until
that hili shall he Disposed Of
The SPkAkkk again announced that MIR PeAsLrr
had sxk -i the consent Of the House for leave
70 move 70 take up and dspcss Of department communi-
cations lying on the Speakers table
The daily union., 1852-03-18


Mr. WALKER. Very early 10 the session I lnirodscsd
residue Of the lands TO which shs entitled ~ IN.
act OF sie 10 aid 20 the improvsmsn oi ths Fox and
Wisconsin rivers Our legissfursis 10 IN session and
II this bill Is passed Il will be necessary 20 pass now,
in order that the legislature may act upon A.
The Senate ssreed 10 take up the bill.
The bill reported back from ths eommiilcs. with
amendment allowing The Stale 10 select oui Of any lands
which she was entled BY the act oi Aasus IS $780, 10
aid in the Improvement Of the rivers Aforesaid
The amendment OF the committee agreed 70.
No further amendment being offered. the bill
ported to the Senate amended the amendment agreed
to- and the bill ordered to be engrossed io thrs reading
PORTLAND NAaixr HOSPITAL.
Mr. HAMLiN. Mr.. President, desire 10 ssk the
favor oil the Senate In this s~ens 70 bs q
broken dsyio take up bill reported BY the comnlies
on Commerce, making appropriation LOT The erection
OF marine hospital IN Portland, Name.
Mr. BORLAND. would make an inquiry Of The sen.
atof IRON Maine This is an appropriation Tor building.
or continuing the erection, as understand OF msfns
hospital IN Portland, Maine. ask n there - any par.
ticulaf reason whya different should he pursued
IN regard TO this bill from that usually pursued 10 refer
ence to other appropriations for The object know
that heretofore appropriations for marine ho.pa. have
been included IN The general appropriation bill femem-
Der that was the policy heretofore, and reeollsci the
long discussion that took place upon proposition 10
strike them out from the appropriation bill. l ~ani 10
know what difference there il between this and other
appropriations
Mr. HAMLIN. have sought TO let fbis blll 90 ON
its merits. and not ask the appropriation bi 10 lag
II through. The only difference doing ths according
to parliamentary rules and doing the others outside ol
parliamentary rules and II may be that my oo~fng ~
thrust this bill before the Senate upon s merits viii
not commend il TO the good sense Of the Senate.
The daily union., 1852-03-18

|
| MI UNDERWOOD. rise 10 ask the Senate 10 taks
sn &C. upon BILL which propose they shall decide
any Argument upon my part, for the repair and
oil the Cumberland dam laid IL uson your
k.ia very early period OF the session and will
teinafk mat u The Senate and Congress intend to
any money to that object il 10 high time thai
Az au oe cone, SO that the Navy Department may
49, ~. an arrangement al once, as the warm season, when
eau 20 70 work, Is al hand Ii is measure which
wen ' discussed time and again before this body and
i propose 70 review the discussion, or to say
M /. nope the Senate will act upon the bill by silent
oys sees sl some gentleman wishes TO make speech
M. unm pp ,a lne Senate take sp that bill.
ae rhbStDENF stated that the bill had been laid
NJ nt T. uoe; The motion, therefore, was to take the
up lom from the table
~, sm IhASE. wise to inquire OF the senator from
nShy whether this relates TO Improvement in the
Vef about which there Is very serious disag rec
among The navigaiors OF the river with regard 10
MEoepley OF the Improvement What is the location
,.N .N Improvement
L UNDERWOOD. 1t is the dam which was pu,
e eohlo rver by the action OF this government ius,
cumberland island, so as to throw the water over
me kentucky side. II is an Improvement which
Of the two
IhASE. There is very grea, diversity of opinion
tssfo 10 the proprIey OF the contemplated repairs
raS very well IRON conversation with those iamil-
(r,o,. wy navigation OF The river. | should prefer
A., mat the bill should not be taken up Tor the
bad UNDERWOOD. Why not act upon il now Wby
y ~ me gentleman oppose IL and assign bis reasons
srk,e may as well appropriate this afternoon Ia
orsOee' as to any other. II s matter OF pressing
~ bao. II anything il to be done at ALL now 10 the
k sbonide .ne warm season is approaching when the
ed unni oe oone; II we suffer the bill to be post.
"1' June or July, the season will have passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

The Franklin (La) Planters Banner, of tho 8th iAst.
says;The crops through the parish glad to see
are very fine. and we have Seldom indeed, thcm
either look so well or prom ng This IL, however,
confined to the plant cane; tn stubble 10 be
universal failure We mentoned in article written
this time last year and copied inJ that excellent peri
odcal DeEoic's Retteto, that should keep
subble on old land and that IL seldom worth the
cultivation Last season proved an exception to this,
and for twenty old lands have not produced stub
lie az they did the past year This, fear, will induce
the planters again to keep their prairie rattoons which
they fast getting out Of the habit of DOING if
THAT one snguary prosperous season will do more harm
than good in the long We think that perhaps the
complete failure Of rattoons this year may Mt once neu
traz the ccs Of the last and keep planters awake to
the tact established by the experience Of the last twenty
years that IL IL foolish to keep rattoons save III
wood land and very fine rich prairie Msny reasons
given for the failure Of The rattoons this season
certainly IL fact, that IL IL not generally TIE severity VI
the winter, but the wetness oft, that INJURIES tne pu.
this we have had both the snow Slowly no.'
furns hing an immense quantity Of mcclure, ana the
exceeding cold. absolutely benumhng thc EARN M
plants that have bee, killed down showing thus fa't ny
the extreme reluctance with which they seem TO pat
forth II afraid TO trust fhemselyos again into Wcfd
where they have been unn,,dly dealt with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
= the Established Church, and having occurred to

ing the Established Church, and having secured to
itself (some censOrious unbelevers say, without le
gal authority vast revenues, arising from clergy
reserves and rectories, with which they have built
handsome churches and residences, outshining their
more humble and Pharisaical brethren, they are in
fair way of making themselves comfortable for life,
as every Christian minister should be. But, at the
present juncture, Malcolm Cameron and his " clear
grit !" associates in the government threaten to
abolish the rectores and secularxe the reserves and
apply the proceeds to the goddess purpose of estab
fishing free schools public improve
ments The treasury of the Lord Is in danger, and
must be defended. In addition, therefore, to their
arduous duties in the rect0ry where their audience
usually consists Of the village postmaster, the ma
gstrate, and the customs collector (genersllv the
brothern law, father-in-law, and 6rst-cousn Of the
Clergyman they have to don the editorial armor
and mount the editorial chair Of some country tory
newspaper, where they can belabor the clear grits
and incucate political wisdom into the increasing
multitude Of reformers. Verify, the task is a diff
fcult one but the greater the cross, the brighter
the CROWN
The new parliament house is now nearly finished,
ard is a splendid building. Parmert win not meet
before September The coming session will be the
most important one that has met in this country
The great questions OF equal civil and religious
liberty to all classes, against the "divine rights of
the Church Of England, will be settled, with ether
reforms essential to the prosperity of the country.
His Excellency the Governor General, s quietly
domiciled at the vice regal residence, Spencer Wood
The Premier, Mr.. Hincks, is in Europe. Postmas-
ter General Norris has gone to Washington city,
and but few Of the ministry are at tho capital
HAMPDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

EXTRAORDINARY COMMERCIAL OPERATION
Commercial circles highly excited by an occur
renee which took place Tuesday last, in which the
oucc has been seriously mpugned. We forbeur giving
The names Of parties presuming that the affair will in
due time. be made public in an authentic form As far
a. we gather them from responsible the ct
are as followThe large Western merchant referred TO-
ONE months ago, made written contract with firm in
he city to furnish them with 6000 barrels OF pork at
IA so per barrel Since the contract made. pork
as mp to SIT, and the contractor found himself IN
bad scrape On the day that the contract was TO 5e
performed he appeared however before member OF The
firm Of the other party and made tender OF the pork
demanding the price Immediately, to wit-thc pretty
sum Of SS7 600 in cash IL then past the bank hour
ana the firm requested the contractor to wait until they
could step out and draw the money He agreed and The
members Of the rm set actively to work TO raise the
funds 1t was not long before they had raised than
enough and had tendrrcd the contractor certificate "
deposit OF $4,000 in one a banks This would not
satisfy the contractor who demanded the money-the
specie Again the members of the firm had ri II
around to The bank to hunt up the officers After
trouble ana tax OF time, they succeeded in getting the
specie out OF the bank, and putting the boxes dray
trotted around TO the contractor. 10 then near
seven CLOCK and they met the party somng out of his
Office, after having closed up Here IL your money
the fortunate purchasers Of the pork The reply
model Of diplomatic cooiness-Sorry, gentlemen, bus
" IL too late " Is past business hoursthe day IL
the contract void Good evening" And, with air
worthy of Metternch the ehtcrprizng gentleman
home rejoicing operation which has rathec
startled the moral sense OF commercial public -
~ q. Delta, 0hinst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

The CAMBRIDGE BANK OPERATOR pay, alia.
Mr Felt, alias Mr. Eied-who was arrested ycsterdovs
morning Tor presentinga forged ohcckwas taken befor
Jeee towards OF this city in the afternoon held in
ypOoV LOT ,'her exa muaiion on Tuesday Whether no
feahy the whishcred man (who no successfullv
aadied the Boston banks vamped over only an I'M
fortunate imtator does not yet satisfactorily appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

ARREST on A CHARGE OF RoBBING PosT OFFICE
james s. Brown Of pana Mass was yesterday brought
TO this city IN custody Of one Of the Deputy United State
harsbnls on charge OF stealing letter from the Post
Office in that town Ic WINS taken before Commssioncv
Merriam, who hold him for examination ON Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19


and probably without undue exag gcration, at thirty
millions; less civilized, doubt, than the Chinese,
but good deal more hardy and warike. Japan
does rot contain, China does, great navigable ri
vcrs by which an invader penetrate into the in
terror; does part of the japanese empire de-
pend lor food another. as the northern provinces
OF China dc on those OF the southern, so that the
JaIanese cannot be starved by en- invader into ca
pitulatien, as we starved the Chinese, by carrying
our operations 10 tho head Of the great artery that
feeds the Chinese capital. japan, moreover, does
not contain. like China, two distinct races of una
malgamatcd men-eonquerors aud conquered-the
last ready to rise in revolt against the FIRST, md
far outnumbcring them. The japanese who rule
and are ruled, are the contrary, and the same
people.
The japanese are nssailablo 6lonc by their coasts,
aad tkat. only where great town is near the
shore as to be open to the broadsides of the Ame-
rican squadron. The redress squadron is to consist
Of three powerful steam iIga.gs, sailing rgate,
one corvette, and store ship. Including sailors
and marines, we fancy the whole force cannot well
exceed 1000 men and we cannot agree WIN an
American Journalist in thinking that such force
WI be sufficient to coercc vain, ignorant, semi
barbaIous, and sapguinary nation OF thirty miiilons
of people, into the surrender OF an organic law OF
200 years standing line 1, ohy be sI o.nd in bom
be rdment of Jeddo, the capital OF the secular
Fmnoror which lies at the head ola deep and Access
sible bay the eastern sac OF the great island
We notice that light fed-picces arc spoken of in
the American newspapers; but such IN iDcumbrancc,
which implies lnnding, ought not to be thought of
The Americans must not quit their wooden walls.
Within these they are powerful and unconqucr-
able; but, landing, they could not penetrate five
miles into the interior without inevitable pcrditon.
In our own contest with China, simpcton in
authority proposed to march, with our whole dis
posable force, from the river Peiho on Pekin, a
march Of 40 miles, with view Of catching the
Emperor. Fortunately, the rash project was not
carried out for if it had been, should certainly
have caught Tartar, but not tho one We wene
in search of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07
THE STATE OF OHIO. CARROLL CoUN-
TY SIS

Court OF Common Pleas.-ln Plrtition.-Robert t
Craven vs.. Henry Stubbins.--The defendent
Henry Stubbns will take notice that petition
was filed against him on the 2Ist day OF April
A. ID. 1852, in this court, and is now pending,
wherein the said Robert Craven demands parti-
TO OF the following real estate in Carroll county.
Ohio, to viii: four acres and fifteen poles OF land
situated in the southeast quarter OF section ten.
(lO) in township thirteen, (l3) of range five, l5)
adjoining the town plat OF the town OF Harlem,
also lots numbered seven ~ and eight(8) in the
original plat OF Harlem, and lot numbered two
lei in Isaac Virgins first addition to the town
of Harlem, on which is erected two stables. All
of said land and town lots are in one enclosure,
and is the same on which is is situated the Grave
of Robert Craven. deceased, who died possessed
OF said land and town lots. And that at the next
term oil the said court application will be made
by the said Robert Craven Tor an order that parti-
tion will be made OF said premises.
VAN BROWN, Attorney
April %. l852.-pr fee S for Petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION.


Henry Cuyerrs. Mono1 Sieves e. sl.-In Chan-
eey.-Pursuant " Ne e0mmshd Of al order Of
sale from the ehaheery side Of the court Of con-
non pless Of Carroll eOsnty, Ohio, and % ne d.
reeted, sill oher foF sale u The door Of The court
house IN csrolit0n, on T1esdsy the IstA dsy q
Nay, A. d. 1859, 81 the hour Of 81 o'clock A. M
Of said day, The following described premises with
the sppurtsnances, situate 10 the County and State
Stores and Being part Of the southeast guar.
ter Of section ten, lOl xnship thirteen, and
range I've, bl beginning for boundary at the south
east corner Of said quarter section, thence along
the east boundary line Of said quarter section six
ty, 1901 perebes, thence north eighty-seVen and
One-halt degrees west, nineteen perehes and four
hundredths Of perch 10 sn alley in the town Of
Harlem. thence along said alley south forty-two
[43l degrees, west eight perehes and fiteen-hun-
dredths Of perch, thence north iOrty-eight de-
grees west two perohes and thluy-two-h8Ddredths
Of perch, thence south dfy-iOur 54l perches and
eightY-e Y-eight-hoRdredths Of perch TO the south
boundary line Of said quarter section, thence
east along the south boundary line twenty-seven
1871 perehes and sixteen hundr edths Of perch to
the place Of beginning. containing ten acres, more
or less. Appraised Al 5 200. Terms cash.
GEORGE PUGH, Sheriff.
and Special Master Commissioner
Sheriff's Office. CarrollIon,(
April 9th, 1889.