davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
From he Macon (Geo) Journal and Bfs..ngsr,
Nay 20.
The Fillmore Movement.

We publish to day the proceedings of meetings
in the counties OF Monroe, Baldwin, and Bib, tho
object Of which is TO send delegation from Geor-
gia to the National Wing Convention pledged to
support MILLARp FILLaoRs ss the nominee Of that
convention. Other counties have held similar
meetings, and others stl will follow the example
Of Monroe. Baldwin, and Bibb, in this patriotic
purpose TO show the confidence Of Gcoreia in the
present Executive, and testify its gratitude for his
wise, able, and impartial administration Of the
General Government. Still, the time intervening
between the call OF our Monroe friends for a con-
venton (Which originated the movement) and
the meeting Of that body is so short, that we
not expect many counties to be represented. A
general representation Of the counties s not mat
ter OF much moment The people OF Georgia APP
prove Of the Administration Of Mr.. Fillmore. The
object contemplated 10 to send delegation to the
National Wing Convention to testify this approval
by attempting to secure bis nomination for the nett
Presidency and this object can be accomplished
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

PHinP GREsLy, esq, collector Of the port Of Boz
ton, took his departure this forenoon his annual
visis among the lighthouses under bic superintend.
ence, in the revenue cutter morris" Captain
Waldron.-Bo'ton Transcript 2sh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

The citizens Of the high
contracting parties shall
reciprocally receive and
enjoy full and perfect
protection Tor their per-
sons and property, and
shall have free and open
access TO the cOurts Ct
justice in the said coun.
tries respectively, for the
prosecution and defence
Of their just rights; and
they shall be at liberty
90 employ, ia al cssos,
the advOca tes, attorneys,
or agent Of whatever
description. whom they
may think proper, and
they shall enjoy in this
respect the same rights
and privileges therein as
native citizens.
| ARTIcLE VIII.
In whatever relates 20
tbs police Of the porte,
the ladinR and unlading
sbips, the safety ~ the
mnrchondiec goods and
eiiects, the succession 70
personal estates by will
or otherwise, and the
disposal Of personal pro-
perty Of every sort and
denomination, by sale,
donation, exchange, tee
lament, or in any other
manner whatsoever, as
also the administration
Of justice. the citizens Of
the two high contracting
parties shall rcciprOcally
enjoy the same priv
Iogfs. liberties, and rights
az native citizens, and
they shail nod ~ charged
la any Of these resPects
With any higher imposts
OF duties than those which
are paid or May be paid
by native citizens; sub
hitting Of course IL the
local laws and regUla-
tons q each country re-
-peCtlvcy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

Executive INTEaPosITIoN 1t lie stated that an
effort s being made TO procure the pardon OF Hand
alias Shuster convicted Of rohbing the Government
Jewels. baltimore Timer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
to the authorities Of the
country.
ARTICLE TX,

ARTICLE TX.
The citizens Of the
United States residing
in the Republic of Costa
rlca, and the citizens of
the Republic OF Costa :
RIGA residing in the Uni
ted States, shall be ex.
empted from all COM
pulsory military service
whatsoever, either by sea
or by land. and from all
forced loans or military
exactions or acquisitions;
and they shall not be
compelled, under any
pretext whatsoever, TO
pay other ordinary
charges, acquisitions or
taxes, greater than those
that are paid by native
citizens of the contract
ing parties respectively.
ARTICLE X.
II shall be free for each
of the two high contract
ing parties To appoint
consuls for the protec-
ton OF trade, To reside in
any of the territories of
the other party; but be-
fore any consul shall act
as such, he shall, in the
usual form, be approved
and admitted by the
government 10 which be
is sent; and either OF the
high contracting parties
may except from the re-
sidence of consuls such
particular places as they
judge fit to be excepted.
The Costarican diplo-
matte agents and con-
suls shall enjoy in the
territories of the United
States whatever prlri-
leges. exemptions and
iinInunitles are or shall
be granted to agents of
the same rank belonging
TO the most favored ma
ton; and in like manner
the diplomatic agents
and consuls OF the United
States in the Costarican
territories, shall enjoy
according to the strict
est reciprocity whatever
privileges, exemptions
and immunities are or
may be granted in the
Republic of Costarica to
the diplomatic agents
and con5uls of the most
favored nation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
ny THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, a Treaty Of Friendship, Com
merce, and Navigation between the United
States of America and the Republic Of Costa
rica was concluded and signed in the City of
Washington, by their respective Plenipoten-
tiaries, on the tenth day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
one. the original of which Treaty, being in
the English and Spanish languages, is, word
for word, as follows:
TREATY
or Friendship, Commerce, and Navigation, betreen
hle United States Of america and the Republic Of
COstarIcd.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
ARrIcuLo XII.

Los ciudadanos de la
RcpGblica de Costarica
y los ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos que reel
den en- cualquiera de los
territoriOs de la otra
parte, gOzaran recipro
camente en- sus casas.
personas, y biencs, de la
protection del Gobierno,
y continuaran en- pose
sion de las garantias
que actualmente tionen.
No seran inquietados,
molestadOs, M pertur
badGs en- manera alguna.
en- rszon de 81 creencia
roligiosa, nj en- los ejer
ciciOs propios de gu reli.
giOn, ya dentrO de sus
casas PARTICULARS. . en-
los lugares del quito dee
tinados para aquel OBJ
jcto, conforme al siste.
ma de tolerancia estab-
lecido en- los territories
de las dos atlas parties
contratantes; con tai
que respeten Ia religion
de la naciou en- que reel
dan asi como Ia cons,i
tucion, leyes y costum-
bres estableci las. Ten
dram tambien libertad
de enterrar a los ciuda
dance de cualquiora de
las dos atlas parties con
tratantes, que murieren
en- los reioridos terrific.
rios, en- sus propios ce
InenteriOs, que podrdn
del mismo modo iibrc-
mente establecer y man
ten'r; y no &c mOles
tarau los funcralcs nj loa
sepUlcros de los muertos,
dc nigUn modo nj por
motive alguno.
ARTIcULo XIII.
Para que las dos atlas
parties cOntratantes, ten
gan en- 10 future opor-
tunidad dc tratar y sjus-
tar cUalesquiera otros
arrcglos que tiendan aun
mas eficazmente 4 estre.
char las relaciones eYis-
tentes y al adeIanto de
los interoscs de los re-
spectivos ciudadanos, &c
ha convenido, que en-
cualquier tempo, pasa-
dos sietc amos, desde a
fecha en- que &c cangeen
las ratificaciones del pre-
sente trstado, cual-
quiera dc las dos atlas
partes contratantes po.
dra poner en- conocimi-
ento de la otra parte sus
intenciones de termipar
los Articulos ~, V y vi
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

Don Felipe Molina, En-
voy Extraordinary anc
hiinisterP leuipotent iary
of that Republic to th,
United States;
Who, after having
communicated to each
other their fu4l powers,
found TO be in due and
proper form. haveagreeo
upon and concluded the
following articles:
Article /.
There shall be perpet-
uai amity between the
United States and their
citizens on the one part.
and the government OF
the Republic of Costari-
ca aud its citizens on the
, other.
ARTICLE III.
There shall be, be-
tween all the territories
of the United States and
the territories of the Re-
public Of Costarica, a re-
ciprocai freedom Of com
merce. The subjects
and citizens Of the two
countries, respectively
shall have liberty, freely
and securely, TO come
with their ships and car
goes TO all places, ports,
and rivers in the terri
tories aforesaid, TO which
other foreigners are or
may be permitted TO
come; to enter into the
same, and 10 remain and
reside in any part there.
Of. re pectively; also to
hire and occupy houses
and warehouses for the
purposes of their com.
merce; and, generally,
the merchants and ira
ders of each nation, re.
spectiyely, shall enjoy
the most complete pro.
lection and security for
their commerce; subject,
always, 10 the laws and
statutes of the two coun-
tries, respectively
In like manner, the
respective ships Of war
and post Office packets
OF the two countries shall
have liberty, freely and
securely, 10 come 10 all
harbors, rivers, and
places % which other
foreign ships OF war and
pac kets are, or may be
permitted 10 come; 10 en-
Ter into the same, 20 an
Choir and 10 remain there
and Teht; suhject. al
ways, TO the laws and
statutes Of the two -coun-
tries respectively.
By the right Of enter
ing the places, ports and
rivers mentioned la this
article, the privilege oi
carrying on the coasting
trade 10 not understood:
in which trade, national
yessels only Of the coun.
try where the trade ID
carried on are permitted
20 engage.
Article III.
II being the intention
of the two high contract
ing parties 10 bind them
selves, by the preceding
articles, TO treat each
other on the footing Of
the most favored nation,
1t is hereby agreed be.
tween them, that any
favor, privilege, or i'm
munity whatever, in
mattersOf commerceand
navigation. which either
contracting party has
actually granted. Or may
hereafter grant 70 the
subjects or citizens VI
shy other State, shall be
extended 20 the subjects
or citizens Of the other
high contracting party
gratuitously, IL the con-
cession ia favor Of that
other nation shall have
been Rrntuitous; or in
return for a cdmpensa-
ton az nearly as possible
Of proportiOnate value
and effect, ~ bo adjusted
by mutual agreement.
IL the concession shall
bave been conditional.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
ARTICLE XII.

The citizens Of the
United States and the
citizens of the Republic
Of Costarica resp ctive
ly, residing in any Of the
territories Of the other
party, shallenjoy in their
houses. persons and pro-
perties, the protection Of
the government, and
shall continue in posscs-
sion Of the guarantees
which they now enjoy.
They shall not be die
turbed, molested or an
noyed in any manner
on account Of their re.
ligious belief, nor in the
proper exercise OF their
religion, either within
their own private bouscs,
or in the places Of wor.
chip destined for that
purpose, agreeably TO
the system Of tolerance
established in the terri
sorics OF the two high
contracting parties; pro.
vided they respect the
religion Of the nation in
which they reside, as
well az the constitution,
laws and customs Of the
country. Liberty shall
also be granted 90 bury
the citizens Of either Of
the two high contracting
parties who may die ia
the territories Aforesaid
in burial places Of their
own, which in the same
manner may be freely
established and main
tanned ; nor shall the
funerals or sepulchres
Of the dead be disturbed
in any way or upon any
account.
kRTIcLE XIII.
In order thai the two
high contracting parties
may have the opportu-
nifty ofhereaitor treating
and agreeing upon such
other arrangements az
may tend still further to
the Improvement i their
mutual intercourse, and
TO the adyanc cment Of
the interests Of their re-
spective citizens, II is
agreed that at any time
after the expiration Of
seven years from the
date Of the exchange OF
the Publications Of the
present treaty, either of
the high contracting
parties shall have the
right Of giving TO the
other party notice Of its
intention 10 terminate
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
ARTICLE /.

There shall be perpet.
uai amity between the
United States and their
citizens on the one part,
and the government of
the Republic of Costari-
ca aud its citizens on the
other.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

guna sobre, la exporta-
cion 0 importation de
cualesquier articulos del
producto natural, pro
ducciones 0 manuiactu-
ras de los territories de
la Republica de Costarica
8 de los territories de
los Estahos Unidos para
los dichos, Q de los di-
chos territories de la
Repiiblica dc Costarica;
u para los dichos, o de
los dichos territories de
los Estados Unidos, que
no se extiendan igual
mente 4 todas las otras
naciones.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

NJ &c impoi. dram otros
. mas ait0s dorccbos Z
Ia importation en- lOs
terriioriOs de 10 Repub
lica DC COstarica, de
cualesquiera ariiculOs del
pfOductO natural, pro-
ducciones, 8 manuiac.
tyra- de lOs territoriOs
de los EstsdOs UnidOa.
nj ~ impOn Jrin otros D
mas altOs dctcchos 4 la
importation en- lOs ter
ritorios de los E-tadDs
Uuidos de cualcsquicra
articulos del prOducto
natural, producciones. Z
manufacture de ia Re
publica de Costarica, qut
los que SC pa IAN Z
p1garen por semeJantc,
srticulos, cuanio sean
producto natural, pro.
ducciones, q m,nUiac
turas de cualqoier otro
pris estrangeru; nj 20
impondran Otros 8 MAJ
altos derccbos b impues
toe en- los territories dc
cualquicra de lac atlas
partcs cUntratantes 4 Ia
exportaciOn de cusles
q1ier articulos para los
territories dc Ia otra,
cue los que &c pagan {
pa garen por Ia eSpOrta-
C on dc igualee articulos
para cualquiera otro pais
estrangcro; nj &c ifn
pondrk prohibition al
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

tANNh Af hg1 lfaff wv a "a
catga y descnrga de bu.
ques, Ia scguridad de
Lac mercancias, bienes y
cfectos, la succession de lac
propiedadeg personales
pOr testamento, 4 de otro
modo, y al derecho de
disponer dc la propiedad
personal, de cualquiera
Glaze = denomination
por venta. donacion., pei /.
muta, testa,ncnto. . de
otro mOdO cualquiera, asi
como tambien a Ia ad.
ministracion de justicia,
los cuidadsnOs de las doe
atlas parties contratan
tee, gCzaran, reciprocal
mente los mismos priv
legios, libertsdes. y de
rec hoe, que I'll fueran
citsedadnos nativos y no
&c les catsars en- ningu.
no dc estos puntos q ca
eos, mayOres impuostos
- derechOs que los que
pagan, o en- adelnnte pa
parcn los cgidadanos ma
tivos, suJetos, poy suDu
esto, a Lac leyes y esta
tutos localesde cada pals,
rsspecticamente.
I'm caso que muricre
al.-uu cuidadano de cual.
quicra e las dos altas
parties contratan'es' an
habcr hcchO gu ultima
dispOsiciOn . testimento,
en- cualquiera dc los ter
ritofios de Ia otra. el
Con sul generate ell con
col dc la nlcion a que
pcrtinecia 81 difunto, i
en- su ausencia, FL que
representarea dichoCon
sui general u Consul
tendra el derccho de
nombrar curadores. que
sc encarguere dc la
propiedad del dfunto, en-
cuanto las leyes del pals
10 permiticren, a bcne.
hoio de los legitimos he.
redcros y acreedorcs del
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

Habra una perpetua
amistad entire ell Gobier-
no de la RepG blica de
Costarica y sus ciudada
nos por una parte y los
Estados Unidos y sus
ciudadanos por otra
parte.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

BY the right Of enter
ing the places. ports and
rivers mentioned la tbis
article, the privilege Of
carrying on the coastipg
trade 10 not understood:
in which trade, national
yessels only Of the coun-
try where the trade is
carried on are permitted
20 engage.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
ARTIcULo XIV.

FL presente tratado
sera ratifcado, y las ra /.
titicaciones cambiadas
en- San jose de Costarica
Q en- Washington, en- el
termino de un aiio, 8 an.
ties 81 possible fuese.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Consumption CmrabIe!

.
Robert Sanderson, Justice of the Peace in Rush
Creek township, Fairfield county, Ohio, and brother
of Maj. General Sanderson," an officer in the war
OF 1872, cured OF Consumption by the use of "Wis-
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Brush Creek township, Fairfield Co.
February 25, 1851.
Dear Sirs-As ] consider that my life has been
greatly prolonged by my being cured of C%onsurnp.
ton by she use of 'Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry will state the symptoms Of my case, thnt
others similarly afflicted may be Induced TO try this
in breathing; had the hectic fever with violent flush
es of heat and frequent cold chills, with severe pain
in my side and breast accompanied by a verysbad
cough; was very restless at nights, and had great
night sweats, perspring, ! should say, at least Two
gallons q night, wetting the bed completely through.
| had not been able TO work for years. But / was
much emaciated, and almost helpless when ] COM
menced using Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry. |
have used in all 10 bottles, and l am now free from
all those complaints, for my health is good.
am now So years old, and have not taken any Of
the Balsaln since 1916, because my health is SO good
as not 10 require any medicine. But if should have
any return OF my former symptoms, ] should use
Wistnr's Balsam of Wild Cherry. | procured the
medicine Of Messrs. Fall McCracken. your agents
in Lancaster, Ohio. ROBERT SAN1ERS0N.,
The genuine Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry has
q fac siinile Of the signature Of Henry Wistar, NJ. d.,
Philadelphia and stanford & Park Of a finely exs
ecuted steel engraved wrapper, No other can be
genuine pr Price 81 PER bottle--six bottles for 81.
corner Of Fourth and Walnut streJ-entrance on
Walnut strcet-to whom all orders Ihust be nddres-
ed.
AeENTs--John Beall and McBenn& Knox, Cadiz;
Hpgg 4 Parrish, Moorefcld; John Hogg, Mt. Pleas.
att ] Crumbacker a. Son, Wheeling; n s. Henhine,
Stklbenyille; Isaac Holloway, Flushing; Iaase Lew.
is. Georgetown; II B Ypst, Wsirenbn: Thos NichoI.
so Hsrrisyills; H B Rice, Marins Perry
Hscesbsr 8, 1852. ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
'IdIl
ENICKERB0CKFR MAGAZINE.
.EDITED By LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK.


TIE number foI January, 1883, will be
the first OF the fory-hrSt Volume Of the
Knieker booker Magazine.
Since the price OF subscription has
been reduced from Eve to three dollars a
year, the circulation OF the knickerbocker
has been increased nearly four ~ one. In
many places ten are sold where there was
but one before, and through the year it has
been steadily increasing. 1t is now offered
as cheap as any Of the Magazines, all things
considered.
The Fudge Papers; by IL Marvel, Author
Of the Reveries OF a Bachelor, Dream Life,
&c. DC; The Sequel to St. Leger, of the
Threads oiite, by Richard B. Kimball, Esq.
and Meister Harris Sketch. Book, by Charles
G. Leland, Esq, will be continued regularly,
unless interrupted by the absence or illness
of the authors.
Rev. +. w. Shelton, Author of Letter,
from up the River. etc, will be a regular
contributor.
Fitz-Green Halleck has engaged to fur
furnish poeucal contributions iom time Il
TING.
The best talent in the country will be en-
listed, and no expense or effort spared, It
nsLe The knicktltocktr moe dian ov
deserving Of the first position among OF
original American Magazines.
TERMS.-Three Dollars a years; strict
" in advance-there will DC no deviation
from this consideration. Two copies 70
$500; Five copies, and upwards, $2,0
each. Booksellers and Postmasters are re
quested to act as Agents. Those who vii
undertake to procure subscribers will receir,
favorable terms. Specimen number will b
sent gratis on az application, postpaid.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBlNG.-Th
knickerbocket and Harper's, GrahamS's O
Godey's Magazines will be sent one year 70
i've dollars; the Knickerbocker and Hon.
Journal, or any other of the two doIlarweek
" papers published in New York, PhiladeI
phla or Boston, for four dollars a year.
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.-Th
Postage on the knickcrbocker, when prepai
quarterly in advance, will be only two cent
per nNmber.
All remiltances and all business commu
nications must be addressed, postpaid, I
SAMUEL HUESTON.
1879 Nassau Street, New York.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Notice.

TINE undersigned Executors Of Henry BFarrickylow'
4 deceased, in pursuance Of his last will and ties;
lament, will on the 18th day OF December a d 1852
offer for sale on the premises the following real es-
tate, to-wit;-The homestead farm OF sad Henry
Barricklow. on which he resided at the time of his
decease, situated in Athens township, Harrison CO.,
Ohio, and containing two.hundred and two acres more
or less. The te1ahs of payment will be part in cash
and part on credit, to be made known more'partlcular
ly on the day Of sale,
HARRINGTON BARR1ChLOW.
December s, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Final Accounts.

Nv0TICE is hereby given that the following &C.
IN counts have been il!sd III the ffopatc NoNFs' Oh
Harrison county, Ohio, for settlement:
The first account of Thomas Moore, Guardian OF
Ann Moore,
The final account of Thomas Craig, as the Execu-
tor of the will of Samuel Fordyce, Decreased.
The first account of Joseph Clark, Guardian oil
Maria Moor, minor.
The final account of Jackson Croskey, as Guar
dian OF Isaac Tedrow, in his minority.
And that the same will be seyerally examined and
passed upon by the Undersigned, on the 3rd day Of
January next. DIV FlEhG'
December 8. 1852. Probate Judge.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Administrators Sale.

William Maxwell, Adminisra-
tnr If lones A. Wheaton, | Petition for leave
deceased, TO sell lands 10
a. - VS.. pay debts.
Margaret Wheaton, ct al.
NOFICE is hereby given that in obedience TO an
~ order of the Court of Common Pleas, issued
out Of said Court at their October Term, 1852, and to
me directed, | will offer for sale at the ,late residence
Of Iumes,A. Wheaton, DECEASED, In Hanover, harrl-
SON county, Ohio. on the 18th day of January, 1853,
the t]Hlowing Real Estate belonging to the estate Of
snid decedent. Wig. In-Lots No. 6, I, and !, {, and
in said town Of Hanover. The said Lot MOI being
subject 10 the Dover Estate of said Margaret Whea:
ton in sevcnty-two feet of OF the north side thereof
including dwelling house.
Terms of Snle-One-ha in hand, and onc.haIf in
one year with interest to be secured.
WILLIAM MAXWELL, Administrator
Dec. s. 1855. OIL. A. Wheaton, decd.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Jefferson and Harrison Counties
Quarterly Temperance Council.

The FIFTH quarterly meeting of the GUAR
terly Temperance Council according t.
adjournment, will meet at New Athens, Har.
rison county, on the first Saturday OF anua-
ry, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The President, in issuing this call feels
impelled, from a high siense of official duty,
to urge upon the different temperance asso.
Citations within the two counties the impor.
lance at this time, of a cheerful and unani.
mous responce Of this enumeration. And in
penniilg this call we wish to be expressly
under stood that our appeal is not alone L
those who constitute regularly organized
temperance associations, but to the whole
community; to the unfortunate inebriate, to
the unfortunate moderate drinker, to the
'can drink or let it alone" and to those
that never drink and never let 1t alone
We call upon all to come out to this meet.
ing, and SO fax lend your influence in secu
ring the practical adoption of the great prin
ciples Of ''total abstinence" Our appeal /.
to the interests and consciences of men,
We WELD NO. weapons but the armor OF light
We employ no instrumentlity but the exhibi
lion Of truth, the persuasion of argument, anc
the force Of example. and in this we desire
your assistance and cheerful cooperation
WM. MATTHEW'S, Pres't @. IT. c.
S~mithield, Dec. 9th, 1859.