davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-01-06
The Charleston Eoenmg Ne,Os says

! Mr.. PAULDING, whose friendship for the
South has been frequently exhibited in most
decisive proofs, at once of just reasoning, elo-
quence and good faith, has commenced new
series of essays in the Southern Press, on the
subject Of abolition, its rise, progress and iney-
table dangers. His well known signature, of
"a Northern man, and friend of the Union"
will naturally commend these papers to our peo-
pie without any exhortaon from us to this effect,
We beg TO suggest to our Southern Rights
Associations" the propriety of gathering and
republishing the former, and the frequent essays
of Mr. Paulding, in defence of the rights and in
situations of the South. The writer, and what
he has written equally deserve this attention and
compliment at our hands.
The southern press., 1852-01-06
FOR THE ASSEMBLIES.

EN7E open this day at 10 clock, Gust arrived
w by the Europa,) an assortment Of beautiful
Goods, suitable for Balls, Parties, &C.. consisting
in part Of Golfers, Pearl and Blond Caps, Feath-
ers tiped with Silver and Gold, Silver and Gold
Flowers, and Ornaments for the Hair, Wreaths
and Bunches.
GLoVES.-A full assortment Of Ladies and
Gents Gloves-end we promise to fit every hand
from No. 8 TO No. III. Our Gloves can also be
relied upon not to rip or tear.
EVENING FANS.-100 newest styles Eve
ming Fans, in Pearl, Ivory and Sandal Wood. 10
cases fine Perfumery.
PARKER'S Fancy and Perfumery Store,
under National Hotel.
Jan. 8, lS52.--3t
The southern press., 1852-01-06

One of the effects of the late war with Mexi-
CO has been to give to her horsemen a high
opinion Of the value of the American breed of
horses. The New Orleans Picoyuns notices tie
fact that several vessels have lately sailed from
there for Vera Cruz with cargoes of horses,
and Others are preparing to go forward. The
animals shipped are generally of the best Ken
tuckian and Western breeds. and are selected
especially to suit the tastes of the Mexicans,
who are extravagant admirers Of fine horses.
The southern press., 1852-01-06

4
The sentiment al Cincinnati in favor of Kof'
sUTH's policy, is understood to be very strong
but the Gazette, an old and influential paper
there, does not go into the movement.
Speaking of previous article on Mr.. XIX
KEL's loan scheme, the Gazette goes on to say
q" We said then, as we then thought and now
think, that it was natural and proper Tor MIR.
Kinkel to appeal to his countrymen among us,
who were acquainted with the wants OF the
German people, for assistance TO establish free
government among them. We now say that
any individual among U.S. who is inclined to do
so, may aid Hungary with gU or a loan. OF
money or anything else, to aid that people in
their struggle for freedom, avoiding violation
of our neutrality laws We thought then, and
still think, that the settled policy of he country,
not to interfere with European wars, should be
adhered to by our government Our neighbor
thinks we have progressed" We hope so,
and would be glad Of evidence to enable Us to
say Ms much -four neighbor.
Our sympathies are all on the side of lIunga
ry, and we ardently hope the iungarans may
succeed in putting down, now and forever, the
iron despotsIn that oppress them. But We think
our paramount duty is to love our own country
first and best Feeling so, we do most certain
ly regard it as question of vital Importance,
whether our government shall change its hith,
erto settled policy, and involve US in European
contests. The policy of our fathers appears to
us sound, and commends itself to our best
judgment, the more strongly, because the great
and good Washington commended il to his
counlrymen with his dying breath. Our opin-
ions on this question are unchanged. Indeed
the necessity for adhering to this policy is
strengthened by the circumstances which sur
round us, by the agtated condition of the peo-
pie of the old world, and by the necessity for
increased prudence imposed upon our rulers by
the increased strength of our country, and the
consequent increased desire of our citizens, not
only that our power should be known and felt,
but exerted for an enlargement of our borders.
Europe rocks like volcano on the eve of an
explosion" and when the explosion comes, as
soon it must, who can say, when steam has
placed us SO near that continent, with our init.
mate social and commercial relations, we shall
escape its wars. Let our government adhere to
our settled policy, We say, and let individuals
glue or lend Kossuth what they can, having re-
| gard to our neutral obligations and laws"
The southern press., 1852-01-06
The south's Worst Foes.

The Lexington, Nilsson l. Chronicle thus .. m.
~ pr m inds the wort foes Of the South:
FUGITIVE SLAvEs-There is a gentleman liy-
ing 10 THIS county who pursued fugitive slave
OF ms, and found him at Detroit. He captured
the slave ana had him IN the Gu stody of the law;
but mob released him, and the master with
dfhculiy escaped. IL was not long ill the
owner was arrested upon the affidavit Of the
negro, and thrown into Jail, where he was kept
upon one bubble or another of The law, for more
than u month, and never recovered the slave
This occurred some years since, and before the
fugitive slave law was enacted, but we give it to
show what sort of spirit pervades the fanatics of
the free States and if that spirit is somewhat
kept jn check now, it is merely through the
force OF law, and there il no credit due to the
Infamous rabble, for even now, where they
strong enough to resist, the fugitive slave law
is rendered mere nulity. 1t is strange that
Southern men will be so ready to raise the cry
Of disunion and notification, if one sentiment is
uttered in condemnation Of the arocities perpe-
trated by these white-livered Abolitionsts, or
dspc siti0n manifested, TO arrest their encfoach-
ments. From our very soul we despise the SER
vile tool of party, who is ever ready to join in
the mad dog cry of treason and dsunion, against
every Southern man who has the boldness 70
declare that he will defend his rights at all haZ-
ards and to the last extremity, against lawless
depreciation or unwarranted interference The
South has more 10 fear upon this question, from
the base reptiles she has warmed to life upon
her own bosom, than from the hosts of North
ern Freesoilers and Abolitionists combined. and
if ever her rights are invaded and trampled upon,
it will be through the betrayal of servile and
unprincipled demagogues, who would sell their
souls for mess of pottage.
The southern press., 1852-01-06
~ The following proceedings, in relation to
an entertainment to be given to KossUTH, should

20 The following proceedings, In RELATION 70
an entertainment to be given to KossUTH, should
have been inserted in our paper of Thursday
.KossUTH CONGRESSIONAL DINNER.-A meet
ing of the members Of the House of Represent
atives was held in the hall of the House, on the
evening of the 3,st instant, to make arrange
ments for complimentary dinner proposed to
be given to Louis Kossuth, by the members of
the Senate and House of Representatives of the
American Congress,
On motion Of the Hon. Mr. Orr, Of South
Caroiua, Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, of North
Carolina, was called to the chair; and
On motion of Hon. George Briggs, of New
York, Lewis ID. Campbell, of Ohio, was appoint
ed secretary.
On motion of Hon. F. P. Stanton, of Tonnes
see, :.
RESOLVED, That committee of fifteen be ap-
pointed by the chairman, to cooperate with the
committee Of Senators, in making arrangements
for the proposed dinner.
And the resolution being unanimously passed,
the chairman announced the following as the
committee OIL the part of the members of the
House:
Messrs George Briggs, of New York; Fred
erick p. Stanton, of Tennessee; John l.. Rob.
nson, of Indiana David K Cartier, of Ohio
Richard II. Stanton, of Kentucky; William II.
Bissell, Of Illinois; Thomas Yates Walsh, Of
Maryland; Thomas b. Florence, of Pennsylva
MIA Gilchrist Porter, of Missouri; Colin Nj
Ingersol, Of Connecticut; John Letcher, of Vir
GINA Charles II. Peaslee, of New Hampshire
Benz. ID. Nabers, of Mississippi; G~<rge T. Da
Wis, of Massachusetts,; James ID. L by, of Wis
consin
On motion of Mr.. Briggs, of New York, tho
chairman Of this meeting wa, added to this com
mittee.
% motion of Hon. Horace Mann, Of NJ. ssa
chusetts,
Resoiped, That this meeting recommend tc
the joint committee that such an arrangement b,
made ns will enable each, who may desire TO dc
s., TO purchase ticket to admit one lady to thu
proposed dinner.
And then, on motion Of Hon. +. p Stanton
Of Tennessee the meeting adjourned.
THOS. L. CLINGMAN, Chairman.
L. ID. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The southern press., 1852-01-06
~ The Richmond Eraminer of Thur.da,

s1B- The Richmond Examiner Of Thursday
says:
Nh. JosEPH JOHNSON, the elected governor OF
this commonwealth, has arrived in this city, and
taken lodgings at the Exchange Hotel. We
urasv~f.nd that thi. distinguished gentleman v
in fine health and excellent spirits; and that he
has received the congratulations Of many citi-
zens.--TIs term Of office by the election Of the
Legislature during last winters session, will
commence on next Thursday. On that day he
will lie installed by taking the oath before any
Justice of the peace. Not until the Legislature
meets and the vote of the State Is announced
will his term by popular election commence
At that time he will be installed by taking the
oath again in the presence Of the two houses Of
legislature.
The southern press., 1852-01-06
Arrival Of the steamer Cherokee.


NEw YoRK, Jam lst.-The steamer Cherokee,
with the California mails Of the 5th, has arrived,
having made the passage in got days. She
brings Sl,700,o0o gold on freight and $780,
600 in the hands OF her passengers.
The principal matter OF interest from Califor-
MIA is the alarming state Of feeling among the
Indians upon the Colombo, and 10 the vicinity
Of San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, &c.
An outbreak had been commenced among the
Indians in those districts, and was daily assum-
ing more threatening character.
The steamer Golden Gate, from San Francis
co, whence she sailed on the 9th OF December,
arrived at Panama with S2,400000 in gold, be-
sides large amount in the hands of passengers.
The snags in the Yuba river had been removed,
at nm expense Of $500, by the citizens, who
are looking to Congress for aid 10 the improve
ment Of the river. A steamer Of large size had
descended as far as MArysvlle.
Several railroad projects were being enter
tanned in different parts Of The State, and OF some
of them considerable stock had been taken.
Numerous murders had taken place among
the miners in the interior. Lynch law would
probably be applied to the perpetrators.
The iadian chief Ant MO is repddsd 10 have
5000 fighting men under him, most Of whom
are well armed with ri9es, and expert in the use
Of them. Antonio had sent a formal declsra-
ton Of war, to the project OF San Diego, snd
had commenced operations by attacking the Hon.
J. ]. Warmers ranchero, killing one OF his ser
wants. and destroying property, as well as driv-
ing of his stock Warner himself narrowly es-
capped by fight af;er killing two Of his ASSISTANTS.
The Indians mmediately after attacked and killed
four Americans at Agneas Calienties, two OF
whom we're named Ridgely and Stacks.
The southern press., 1852-01-06
LOST.

DETWEEN ninth and four-and -a.hslf streets,
Bb& the Avenue, on Tuesday morning last, a
roll of money, containing one twenty dollar gold
piece, another Of two and half dollars, hve
franc piece, and two small bank bills. The per-
SON will be literally rewarded on leaving the
money a, this office. dec. =
The southern press., 1852-01-06

LATER FROM TExAs-We have received dates
from Galveston to the 10Th ultimo. A bill Is
before the Texas legis AZURE, making an sppro-
priation Of two and half millions as an internal
Improvement fund. I lis fund The bill intends
10 aid companies in the construction Of railroads,
and to improve the navigation Of the rivers OF
the State.
The House has raised TO third reading, by
vote Of 81 10 10, the Senste's bill TO SEM
the comptroller TO Washington, 10 receive, ana
on his return, deposit in the State treasury all
tie bonds of the FIVE millions OF stock, now al
The dispo-al Of the State, an well ~ the two
hundred and hfty thousand due on the lst Prox-
! imo.
The late cold spell was experienced severely
1, Texas Ice an inch thick was formed at Gal
weston. The sugar cane in Brazos county was
much Injured by The frost The crop through
out the State, however, will be large.
An Austin letter writer says that he candidly
believes that the records at the adjutant gen.
erals cfice will show that there have been issued
from that Office alone, bountyland certificates
to more persons, for certain services, than there
ever were soldiers In the army and more Issued
by the land Office n citizens than there are
voters In the State There have been, since the
organization Of the sdiutsnt generals depart
ment, six hundred and forty-hve Thousand seven
hundred and sixty acres OF land-scrip issued TO
administrators on deceased soldiers estates
alone, and an equal amount to their heirs or
their agents, and yet the cry IS "stlli they
come" .
The Houston Telegraph says, il Is reported on
tho frontier that the Camanches were again
preparing 10 attack the settlements on the Rio
Grsnde.
The southern press., 1852-01-06

IS- We have received Geographic despatch.
dated Louisville, Dec. 3lst, saying that Archi-
bald Dixon was elected U. s. Senator yester-
day, in place Of Hon. Henry Clay, resigned.
The seventh and last ballot stood-Dixon, II,
Guthrie, 58-scatterng, s.
The southern press., 1852-01-06

TIE VIRGISiA LEGISLATURE assemblies a
Richmond, on tie 18th Of January.
The southern press., 1852-01-06
also,

All the latest styles Of imported Fancy Hats,
handsomely trimmed for small children and infants,
the character Of the above establishment is known
without further comment.
w. STEEL,
o"'13- 1t. 23l Kirg 81
The southern press., 1852-01-06
STEELE,sHAT HALL.

CHARLESTON, sc.
xxr IN introducing the new style Of HAT
~ - for this season, ! would remark that
there is an entire change in every par
ticalar.
The southern press., 1852-01-06
The Afriea's AdVIces.

The following summary of the last news from
Europe embraces the most important events that
have transpired since the previous arrival.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
Cincinnati IEydropnthic Or
Water Cure Establishment

rrnE above Institution is open FOR the reception OF
on n.rSa,f is Carthage pike an" but lew rods from the Ham
ton Cincinnati and layton l!ailroad, in the rear and at
the me distance the Miami Canal, in the front.
cring easy of access TO those dcsirous o enjoying the
benefits of the Institution.
TO nature, few parts OF the country can mr
s % al e o s o se
Cue Thc,e nat,e combine, rendering the view
beautiful beyond description.
of the artist glance The ncatncss and elegance OF the
Interior combined with the numerous attractions which
present the invalid, cannot fail to render
this desirable one The Halls arc exten
the Rooms SPACIOUS and %nef ae ia
Indictment weather The Bed Rooms ale well ventilated,
and neatly furnished; Bath Rooms ample and
modoIs, being convenient the application OF water in
every orm III connection with the Institution there is a
VIII have an opportunity "r restoring their muscular
strength sire by heai,ia eseisiss The Springs which nI;
abundant flowing wing from Ss ssye rhs bed hey sen e
neishborhood remarkable for hcaithlness purity OF
air, variety OF scenery things combined we can.
not think OF more desirable place. for those seeking
Dr. PEAsr having much experience in the treatment
that no pains will spared the restoration TO health OF
those committed to his care Mrs PrAsE who has for
peculiar to her SEX and being every way Qualified
important station will take special charge m Of the n
ailments OF female beauty health and happiness
whehs the nc I ana s bs N
this lnsution successfully, ndepsnden 81 ps m
the attention ladies' in all cases we shall expect TO
perform perfect cure ~ .,. f;,;,,.,;
Persons visiting Cure by the way OF the Cncnnai
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad will stop at the Carthage
station Patients requested TO orlHg Two 0se a
quantity of old lincu suitable for 6aniases ~, a,
| TrnMs-Thc terms Roard Medical Services anu ai
oriin,Tv ATTENDANCE will be ten dollars per week. payable
weekly Extra attendance will subject the patient to al
49, some deduction will be made TO those who
find il NECESSARY to spend length or time i'll the institu
tion Transicnt will be charged two dollars pei
day. 80, in l.. .,,r.,, oo, ,,o g re,
| examination .ar .-a l.
| ro' ''''"e d. a. PEASE, MID.
| 5s Proprietor and Physician.
| Carthage, Hamilton Co. Ohio. aug2l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

r ocaI and Travelling Agents Wanted for
IL Popular and Useful BOOKS just published CALiFoR.
MA 1LLUSTRATEn, including description OF the Pa
and Nicaragua routes with 3 suberb Tinted Lth0.
sraphs 32i pages Svo.; price 81. This work. by J. NJ
Ietts ajudgcd BY the unanimous voice OF the
to be the elaborate practical anu intensely In
tercstng has yet been written upon this golden
theme Since publication OF Stevens Journal OF Irav.
els work that has created such thrilling
sensation emncny PRACTICAL and
with incidents OF the most amusing character In the lam
euace one of the city editorials. ts perfect daguerrc
oy9e OF California taken by the light OF MONDAY sun
Also Dr. Reach's great work on Medicine, THE AMERI
CAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN, 500 Pc
ges 200 engravings Svo sheep; price 81 Dr. beach ~ at
the head OF eclectic practice in this country Suc was
the demand that eighteen thousand copes OF ttiE work
were printed In one edition. Aso, DR. q. d. Hanmond,s
work on tho same principles of Practice MEDICAL IN
FORMATION FOR THE MILLION, or TRUE GUIDE
TO HEALTH 12mo, cloth, doS pages price 81, so cloth,
81 napcr covers; fourth thousand. Al30, WOMAN IE
HEi, VARIOUS RELATIONS-conto:hingp practical rules
for American fcmales their con,ct in the detail OF
eyery domestic duty; royal 1Sm0 red CLOTH iustrated
i price This woTk should be the hands
of cycTy lady especially the yorGg Such ts Its popularity
that nearly three cones have bean sold the
zion of New York alone with n very Few months.
Orders for books .dvertisr witt cash postage
samns accompanying, y be promptly filled, prepaid to
any part ofthe United States, N 1,o,xc
(EucrassOr tn Wm. HOldleigc,) 7,
Nc. 1h3 Fulton street, Now York city.
Editors gviTs .hs advertisement two or thrce In
IIstrstea s!i aug20-3t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE

OF Cincinnuti-Scssion of 1S52-'53.
r,HE regular course Medical Lectures in this Institu
| ton will commence the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NENT, 1859, hnd continue four months.
TRUsrEEs
Rev. C. ELLIOTT, ID. D., President of the Hoard.
O. NJ. LANGDONN, NJ. D., Secretary .' =.
Rev. THORNTON 4. MILLS.
Hon. C. ID. COFFIN.
u. ID. MUSSEY, NJ. u.
Hon. JOHN BURGoYNE
Hon. GEO. HOADLEY. in.
f. NJ. GREGORY, Esq.
GEO, MENnENIlALl.,M NJ. d.
The Faculty is composed OF the following gentlemen:
r. D. AIrssEy NJ. d., Professor of Descrptv and Opcr
ativc Surgery.
| j. p JrnKiSs, NJ. d., Professor Of Anatomy.
ions DAVIS, VI. H., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy
Jons =. WnrE, NJ. d. Professor of Theory and Prac
ice of Medicine.
GEo NESprsn,LL, NJ H.. Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and hildTcn.
JouY 4 MURPHY, NJ. H. Professor OF Afatcria Mcdica
Therapeutics and Medical jurisprudence. :,
c. G. CoNEGYs, NJ H., Professor OF Institutes OF Mcut
cine.
JouS Lorxr, in. NJ. D., Lecturer ON Chemistry.
rRyIiNlSARy of Lectu cs upon some important
spccalitics Medicine and Surgery, will he given during
tic mnh of October These lectures will be Tree. Stu
dents a re advised To commence with this course.
Thc nISSECrIN(i ROOMS under the supervision o
the unct Professor of Anatomy, will be opened on tht
1st OF October. 4. met,
6ssecting Ticket $40. G radiation Fee S2j.
Fo' '''"e' J. p JUDKINS, NJ. d.,
,t Dean of tho Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
QUINCY FOUNDRY
Corner nInin and Quincy streets,


JHE Subscribers ha wing greatly enlarged and now
pletcd their extensive establishment, ave PREPARED
furnish the public with every variety of work in their lin
Snendid pain and fancy arches including tenders,
fonts iron stands, &c, ovens, common, rouE'
and straight barred CRATES.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
Including the newest and most improved coal and WOO
stoves. Franklin balloon cannon, ten plate Keel noo
bachelor, chamber, and parlor stoves ironimt 10 80
Hollow. in all its branches Sugar kettles OF va
Gus sizes, and everything in the domestic line whoess
and retail. -
Mill gearing, boat and mill castings. Our eNtcnsi
and most improvcd assortment of PATTERNS our long
ne ence in this line business and the liberal patrona
hitherto received warrant us to expect continuation
custom in tis mart OF our business Wind mill. hay seal
corn shelter, truck wheel, anu SNAIL wagon Cisuhs
Wagon and buggy boxes. :
PLOUGHS. AND PLOUGH CASTINGS
We arc prepared to furnish patent lever, patent
side, Crane bull Hornet, Sndcr, &c We have also 8
cured this time the exclusive right TO manufacture
GIST,S PATENT PLOUGH, one OF the most improV
implements sarr.ing nt the present day.
Iron rails and tcncing. for cemeteries houscs sfuc
ycrandas &c Porler,s improved graduating twyeTe
iron-we have secured the patent right for several COT
ties for this useful iron and exhibit recommending
United States Armory, &c las possessing qualn
for facilitating the Blacksmth's labors, which no OIL
possesses Window caps cOnsols &c. In short eve
binr in our line OF business Sad irons with fancy saEi
scrspcTs, porch feet, vault ceiers, WINDOW a, sc.N
gratngs &c Wrought iron, NALL and Spikes OF tho b'
quality and at the lowest prices
n1' Persons wishing TO purchase IN our line, wholes
or reta win please give CALL All orders from
country will be carefully attended to and punctually lc''
Scrap iron purchased at market prices
aug2l. DO. ,l HAMILTON eS RoSEkS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
Medical College OF
PENNSYLNSNIA

Located in Filbcrt Street, above Eleventh,
PHILADELPHIA.
HE Lectures regular course will commence on the
second Monday OF October, and continue until the frat
OF ,Iarch ensuing. oo ,o
Amount OF fees full course OF Lectures 800 W
Students who have attained two full courses
,,r,r;r,I,tiou fec n,id only once, 8 20
J1rac,;r,i anotomv 20 90
t.r,In,t;on fec 30 90
oC3'Tho Commencement will take place carly in March
FACULTY.
.... WILLIAM S. HELMuTi, NJ. d.,
nm oy PATHOLOGY,
~ Tur pR AcTIcE MEDICINE.
WALTER WILLIAMSON, NJ. D.,
rpoyrssoR or MArrRI SEpIck AND TnER lPEuTIcs.
JOSEPH G. LOOMS, NJ. D.,
orrssop OF THE DISEASES WOMEN ANp
" CHILDREN.
ALVAN Z. SMALL, NJ. d.,
pnovyssop OF PHYSIOLOGY MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
MATTHEW SEMPLE, NJ. D.,
PROFESSOR CHEMISTRY AND To4ooLooY.
FRANCIS SIMS, NJ. D.,
SURGERY.
VIVA. GARDINER. NJ D.,
ANATOMY.
w. ASHTON REED, NJ. D.,
DENoNsTRKToR ANATOMY.
Students will c admitted TO the homeopathic Hospital
receive clinical and witness at tho
bedside the PATIENTS and surgical practice and opera
tious. For further Information address
WIN. a. GARDINER, ". d., DEAN,
No. 3l3 Arch Street, Phla.