davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-08-12
Congress-wednesday.

SEsATE-Mr Bradbury made personal explanation,
disclamng the authorship OF the clause in the appor-
onmen bill respecting which there has been differ
ence of construction in relation to the salary OF Mr.
Kennedy.
Mr. Davis reported the river aud harbor BILL with va
rious amendments. H
Mr. Hamlin reported bill constituting Paducah, in
kentucky a port of delivery, and for other purposes.
Mr. Badgers resolution. 10 amend The rules OF the Sen
ate BY striking out the provision by which private claims
are excluded from general appropriation bills was con-
sidered and rejected
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up, and various
amendments were agreed to- when the amendments were
ordered to be engrossed, and the bill read third time
whcreupon the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, OF REPREsEHTATIvEs.--The morning hour was
devoted 10 the further consideration of the bill to regulate
the fees and costs OF the officers of the courts of the Un
tedIStaes, which was advocated at length by Mr. Nc
Lanahan An Intellectual motion to lay it on the table
was next made and them the House having agreed te
The various amendments proposed by the Committee on
the Judiciary pending the question on The third reading
of the amended bill the morning hour expired. The
House then went into Committee OF the Whole or
the state Of the Union wherein various amendments
The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill weIe consld
cred until late hour The committee then rose, and th'
chairman (Mr Pheps) reported back the amended bill
The question next put on agreeing TO large mum
ber of the amendments; all OF which were agreed tt
without division. The House then proceeded 10 vo'
by yeas and nays on the other amendments TO this bill
which were disposed Of. After which, the bill wa
passed, and the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-08-12

Col. John w. Forney, Clerk Of the House Of Repre-.
seniaves OF the United States after recovering from his
recent indsposilion, called 10 Pennsylvania by the
serious illness Of member OF his family He is ex-
pected 10 resume his duties in the House to-day or to-
morrow.
The daily union., 1852-08-12

We learn by telegraph that the Hon. John g. Davis OF
Indiana was renominaed for Congress by acclamaton,
by the democratic convention which met at Bowling
Green on the 10th instant.
The daily union., 1852-08-12
Democratic Ratification Meeting at George
town.

We publish in another column the proceedings OF
large and enthusiastic meeting OF the democrats OF George
town They afford an indication of the spirit OF harmony
and confidence in regard the presidential election which
is everywhere visible in the democratic ranks
The daily union., 1852-08-12
PRESIDENT,
DR.. Benjamin s. Bohrer.
VICE PRESIDENTS.

PRESIDENT,
DR.. Benjamin s. Bohrer.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
]. ID. Hoover, President OF the Jackson Democratic
Association of Washington.
b. B. French, President OF the Pierce and King Club
OF Washington.
B. J. Semmes, President OF the Georgetown Democratic
Association.
Major Brocket, President OF the Alexandra (va)
Democratic Association.
James 7. Johnson, President Of the Alexandria (va)
Pierce and King Club,
James I. Bal, President Of the Fairfax Vs) Demo-
cratic Association.
DAVID Jackson, President OF the Montgomery county
(Md) Democratic Association.
f. A. Tucker, President Of the Pierce and King Asso
citation OF Washington.
DIR. Miller, President Of the Sixth Ward Democratic
Association OF Washington.
=. M. Pearson, President OF the Seventh Ward Demo-
cratic Association of Washington
Dr. Chaplin, President OF the Third Ward Democratic
Association OF Washington
;, William J. Whea,ley, President Of the Fifth Ward
Democratic Association OF Washington.
SECRETARIES
Alderman Thornley,, OF Washington. d C.
Robert White, esq, of Georgetown, ID. C..
The Hon. Sam Houston, United States seoator NJ
TEXAS, Hon. Willis A. German, Of Indiana, Hon. Cvru.
l. Dunham, OF Indiana, and Others addressed The meet
ing.
Gen. Houston, though not expected to speak made an
able and eloquent speech, during which he reviewed
The daily union., 1852-08-12
m onkumiortably, (but 10 sarve,)
TERE Cp0ONED

Ensign A. X. NJ N H.
NoTY BrKY.-The wind has blew rayther chilly from
the pint OF kompis where North Carliny lays for sum
days, and it's gin tuh axe; besides can't 60 out
for Mac and the lokys pesier for Arguments when
dew 60 out that fea reddy TO excame with Jerrymie,
all is vanity and vexasbun OF sperrits rs
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
From the Baltimore Sun.
TURTHER NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA

Our California files by the Cherokee at New
York, to the 9th of December, have come to
hand, by which we have the following details of
the formidable Indian disturbances in both Cali
fornia and Oregon;
The hSlida Outbreaks in California Particulars
Of the Killing Of Ma,ylanders.
We condense from the San Diego Herald the
following intelligence from the lower country in
relation to the threatened revolt of the Indians
On the Goth ult., Mrs. Warner, the wife of
the Hon. j. j. Warner, was warned by friend
ly Indian that his people designed war against
the Americans, and that the initiative on their
part would be an attack upon her house, A.
larmed at this, Mr.. Warner Immediately dis
patched his family for San Diego and proceeded
to place his house in state Of defence. He
caused his cattle to be carrolled, and had four
horses saddled and tied at his door, to be used Ia
convey intelligence to his neighbors in case the
Indians appeared
1 The following night about two o'clock, Mr.
Warmers house was surrounded by party Of
srahs, Sslnrsssing 100 stros,s, who 6ei5eI stei,
drove away his cattle and attacked his premises
Mr. W., aided by two employers, opened fire
upon the enemy, who returned it, killing one o.
his party. Ammunition soon becoming scarce
Mr.. W. deemed it prudent TO retire-not, how
ever, until he had satisfied himself that he hat
1 killed four Of the enemy, The Indians rihe'
the house Of everything il contained, and are nov
in arms in the mountains, defying the whites
and boldly proclaiming their intention to massa
ere every white in the Stale.
The Indians have since killed four American
I At the Springs, making a total Of nine men muir
dered since the commencement of this unhapp
outbreak.
al On the following morning, q message arrive
from The residence Of Don Juan Bandini, in Sout
: California, conveying the unpleasant news ths
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
Y From the Washington Union.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN-


TO Tie Democratic party throughout the Union.
WAsnrEoToE, Jan. /, 1852.
A concentration Of opinion from all the States
as far as practicable. upon some time and place
for holding the next National Democratic Con-
vention, is indispensable to the union and orgau-
ization OF the party fof the presidential canvass
Of 1882.
With this view, the Democratic National
Committee" consisting Of one from each State,
appointed by the Democratic National Conven-
ton Of l848, tsto promote the Democratic cause"
and with power 10 fill vacancies, assembled in
this city, in pursuance Of well-considered call
for that purpose, at which meeting, on the 18th,
and 30th Of December, 1851, and LIST Of Janua-
ry, 1852, the thirty-one States Of the Union
were represented. And, upon conference with
Democratic members Of Congress-, and eonsuit-
ing the action Of State Conventions, as far as
they have expressed any wishes upon the sub
iect, the committee, with entire unanimity, have
arrived at a conclusion, which they respectfully
submit for your ratification.
The Democratic National Committee actord-
ingly recommend that Convention OF the DEM
ocratic party throughout the Union, by delegates
duly appointed by the Democrats of the several
States, be held in the city Of Baltimore, on
Tuesday, the LIST day Of June, 1852, at IL, NJ,
to nominate candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States, to be supported
by the Democratic party at the election on Tues
day, the second day Of November, 1852.
The National Convention Of l848 adopted the
following recommendation as to the humber Of
delegates to be chosen iri each State .laa
"Rssolced, That It be recommended that here.
after each State be entitled TO as many delegates
in future Democratic national conventions as il
has in the electoral college, and no more.'
BY order of Democratic National Committee
b. F. HALLETT, Chairman.
WV, T. RIrcHrE, Secretaries.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

and chastiscd them severely Tor their murderous
attack made some months since upon Mr..
I'Yahlt and his party. The Indians in he
northeast, and on the Reservation in the south,
are quiet. Those on the Fresno, being regularly
supplied with provisions by The United States,
will probably remain so. COL Casey, soon af-
ter arriving at Port Oxford, proceeded thence TO
the mouth Of the Coquille, and, encamping on
the right bank, proceeded to construct RATS,
with which 70 cross. For two days the Indians
kept firing from the left bank. Having EN-
barked the whole command Of sixty men, the
expedition proceeded up the Coquille.
Arrived at the forks Of the river (sixty miles
up) having burned all the rancherias on both
banks, together with the provisions and fishing
implements, they found the Indians, 10 the num-
Der OF two hundred, encamped, awaiting their
approach. They had sent their women and
children to place, Of safety, and had made prep
arations for fight Giving the command Of
one party to Lieutenant Stoneman, and hea ding
the ether himself, the Colonel made The attack
OF the same time the Indians were firing into the
boats. The fight continued for about twenty
minutes, and at the end Of the time the savage.
fled. A portion Of them were intercepted by
Lieut.. Stoneman, and some six or seven killed
In oil there were about fifteen killed and many
who were wounded were dragged off the field
by the savages in their flight Several Of n,
men had tiiplr clothes cut by the bullets and ar
rows, but none were hurt.
i A large quantity Of provisions found in Oh,
rafcheria was destroyed, and therancheria rnzc,
to ground. Returning the Colonel left Lieut.
Stoneman encamped at the mouth OF the rive
with forty-fve men and howitzer. As al
their winter provisions had been destroyed, ant
their canoes taken, the Indians viii be compelle
10 sue for peace, and the severe chastisemeu
they have received viii cause them to refrain
4 hereafter from molesting the whites.
i The Indian who was captured gave, by signs
information that confirms the belief that five Of
T'Vaut's men were murdered, and two Of III
} Indians were shot in the conflict. The savage
were under the impression that Mr. Brush ha
J been drowned in crossing the river. Colone
; Casey was about proceeding to Rogue river
twenty-one miles below Fort Oxford, the In
dams on that stream having recently harasse,
the white settlers, and requiring chpslisemen
almost as much as those living on the CoquiIle.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

Continues TO practice Law III the Supreme Court,
10 attend to before Congress- to prosecute claims
AID settle accounts against tie Departments and
Boards OF Commissioners 20 procure Patents at homa
and abroad, 10 obtain Pensions and .bcenty lands, 70
collect debts, dividends legaeies and nheritanees Ia
any part OF the United States aHd iE FoREiGx cuUN.
Tries, to make investments OF funds in Loans anil
Stocks and on Bond and Mortgage, and 70 negotiate
the purchase and safe OF loans land and
in any Stale OF the Union. 4 $500
Particular attention paid to California land Title
cases coming up 10 the U. S. Supreme Court on aps
peal. ~ tx fF
or Recommendations PREPAID, addressed to w. G..
SSETREN, s. Carroll Place, Capitol HILL, WashingtonJ
D. O., viii meet wlIh prompt attention. ianl5
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
From tis N. o. picaSuqs, "a.
STILL l. ATE.R FIR ON THE RIO CsRAEDE

li.f -. 81
ny thn ARRIVAL last evening OF ttso So1svt'0f tt'
dcfman from the HFasos, we have received tic
Rio Bravo Of tbe 24th ult,, and also our special
corresponding up to The same date. From
these sonfcesof information we are led TO be-
ieve thht the position cf Carvajal is not so des-
pefate as Il had sppeatad, :. The runoF. that he
had been arrested and Imprisoned by Gen. Har-
ney Is destitute Of foundation. Il is not cers
tainly known whether he is on this aide or the
other Of the Rio Grande; but L Is evident that
achievements are congregating TO assist him.
The Rio Bravo, Of she oath, contains Carya-
ial's official report TO the ayuntamientos Of Guer
zero, Mier, Camargo and Laredo. The following
is the concluding paragraph Of the repcrt
"To particularize would require too much
space.--Should the reports Of the large force
which the tyrant has placed at the disposal Of
his willing tools. Avalos, Uraga, and the faith
less traitor Canales be confirmed, shall for the
present, in imitation Of the heroes OF our re-
volution, divide my forces into small parties to
observe and harass the enemy. Before many
weeks shall assume the offensive, and drive
them from your soil,
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
NJ. J.. C.axAsA1.
Commander-in-Chief Libcraiing Army Of
Mexieo.n .....,.s.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
VIM. H.HESSER. M. d,

OFFERS his professional services 10 the citi1eus Of
~ Palmyra and the public IN general DR.. H. sole.
It's practice in chronic diseases His extensive ac-
quaintance with Physiology and Pathology, and the
laws and OF health, connection with the best
and most satisfactory medical agents known to the pro-
fsssion, enable him to furnish 70 the diseased superior
aid. These departments ef medicine receive his par
tiealaT study and practice.
DR.. II will keep constantly fog sale, wholesale and
retail, Botanic Medicines consisting Of Select Pow
dsFs, Consees, Oils, Tneturss, Balsams. Gums, Syr-
ups, Agne Pills, Rheumatic Liniments, and, best OF ALL
csseessssse4 Ae4scsaer she ost FcFglzf ard efficient
remedial means offered 10 poor suffering humanity.
Residences Methodist Parsonage, on Bradley street,
one door north Of Mr.. Lewis Busby's. lans-Sm
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

New ORLEANs, Jan. 1910 r. NJ.
The schooner Star arrived to night from Brazos
Santiago. The Rio Bravo II the Dist ult., has
the following: Christmas eve eight or ten per-
sons al Rio Grande City crossed over to the op-
posite side Of the river, and attacked the Mexi-
can guards at that place, killed thirty, wounded
and dispersed the balance, SONS Etteen or twenty
men. The reason assigned for ibis remarkable
act Is, that the guards insulted all persons who
had occasion to cross the river, and had grossly
insplied ladies under the prctext Of searching
them. The parties who committed the outrage
are unknown. t.M
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
NOTICE.

To Marshal NJ Tarley. Martha A. Tur-l
ley, Louisa f.. Payne, formerly Tur-
ley, and Preston H. Hayne, her hus-
band, heirs and legal representatives N
X Of James TvFley, deceased;
yyen are etbY naiaee that win MIKE spelieasion 10
j. he eonniy cenrl sE Ralk eoaaiy ana Ssis 81 Mis
scur, the bsst Monday IN Mstck next for an order
Of Distribution, 10 distribute the slaves heloneng 10
M estate 81 said dassAssd, aong hia legal hsirs and
JAS. A. EaHSoN, Adlhf,
AUD one ef The heirs.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
WanteA,

Notice.
7othe Stockholders % the Hannibal AMI 81. Jdsys
Railroad Company.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Directors Of said
IN Company have ordered a eali4 be made Cor five
per cent OF the stock subscribed 10 be paid on thu
FIRST day Of March, 1882. At the Office Of n y,
akenan, 10 the city Of Hannibal, and AZ The respective
Court Houses in the following eeHniies, WIG shelby,
Macon; Livingston, Linn, Grundy, Caldwell, DaFiess,
De- kaib, Clinton and Buchanan ,,ss ~ Is
Done by order Of the Board Of Drectors, at their
meeting ~ the city Of Hannibal, 90 the Ala dag OF
November. a.. ID. lRhl a 1.l-
~ JONES, Secretary.
November 26, IsAi.
NoEE.--This is The second call made BY the Dree,
tois. Those who have not paid the Grst call, are re-
qussted 10 do % immediately 70 reyens she necessity
Of insitnins legal proceeding 10 collect saa alsat.
(dee25tGl
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

We invite pa ticular attention 20 the Pride Premium
Cook stove, which has given Universal saIiafacipnio
twelve months, and Il any Of the plates break during
that time, we furnish now ones Zee Of charge.
Aswe design remaining permanently IN this place,
The public are aae taking guarantee for the good
performances Of the stoves kept BY as. ...y, "A -
All our stoves are manufactured Of Mssorri Noun
tain Iron, ard for goodness OF metal and beauty OF
casting, they excel any stoves made in the WestsiH
country.
TIN AND COPPER WARE.
We have constantly on hand, supply OF TIN
Of the country 1ade, as the quality Of eur ware and
the prices, shall be sach as 20 induce them to call on
Us again
Give US a call, II you please, and we will 10 our
best 10 render satisfaction.
CARTER w. BRYAN,
janl5tf ROBERT w. SUMMERS.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
NOTICE

The undersigned, being very anxious to have bis
outstanding business settled, takes tits method esr-
stlY 10 request those who are indebted to bin pay
up without delay. He. also requests those having
claims against him, 20 present them for settlemsnt-
The subscriber will attend at Hannibal every Wenes
tie, until the istd day Of March, next All notes or ac-
counts Of one years standing, remaining In bis hanls
unpaid, OK satisfactorily aTTaBged, will, that day,
be transferred without reserve, into other hansls. ~
JAS. RACKIJFFE.
jani'S2-'w Jan ist, 1852. &
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
BANKING HOUSE

"A LOUlSvILLE, Ky.
Collections made IN all he priaeiPql efies 81 sks
Union on The most tarordble, ferns. Reinit-
taHees 10 England, Ireland, and HE
Continent made at tht IotreSi rafee
Of ErehGngs, Timo Paper and Biis
Of Exchange negotiated, Ioughf and sold,
LAND.WARRANTS.
For sale, Bounty Land Wansnis. CrlaFs from
sianee win meet with pFompt NsenliOp aud aqon ~
avorabe terms ss upon personal application,
G. IL MONSARRAT s Co, aanksrs,
I.oaisville, ~
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NdLine

NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all persons Interested in
administration have been granted TO the Undersigned
by The Rails county court, bearing date Jan. kt, X
1852. All persons having claims against said estate
are requested 10 present them for allowance within
twelve months, or they may be preeluled from Al
benefit Of said estate and n not presented within three
yearr, will be forever barred
janl5s5t ROBERT G. BRIGGS, Admir-.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
DAGljERREOTYP
TEN BIZ Us til fsitfifiiiliiii
Al
BalIard's Degsnrfs4n Rooms,
which eiyl v kept open for tee tegs iengsn - !.


s,byes rnahufae,aFed ~ y 3 f1lief ~ 81 Eogtfs
and sofa BY Bryan 8 Seminars Al Ha1slkal, Mo-, take
pleasure inrecommendng inen' 70 I've pnkie ~ ahpr-
enc. sd9 sSss u regulator l. say Eosss wiz rs
have ever USED ....-..,.
John /. Ellcl, T.K. sclmes, "
Geo. G. Foster, John b. Cllesiey,
DIR L. i. Britingham, Win. Eddy,
Chas. w Mills, Cyrus WALTERS,
Henry Uterbacl, 7. X. Spencer,
VIM. Hawkins, Geo. Al. Slloftritlge.
A. Ingraham, Bloomington, Mo.
Thos. Covefdall, j. G. Ogden,
p. a. Hickman, r. Cuntcr,
Jesse Wright, d. w. White,
w. +. Kerchcyal, john McGiauktlil.
VIM. Logan.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
81. Lostis
s Il @ E s TORE
BRYAN & SUMMERS,

Sore Dealers, Shesi-Eron Workers, Copper
So,dhs and Timers, THO Doors North
Of Brady House, Ho,.aibol, 10, sii
Sell al irholesale and rcfaii STOVES and TIN
Sd WARE, at N. Louis Prices. es
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
VIM. ]. ANKRIM.


A letter from the Sheriff of San Diego county
says;-Receiving officially the above mentioned
reports, called on the Captain of the organized
Fitzgerald Volunteers, in which every able bod
led man had voluntarily enlisted, but the whole
county not numbering over one hundred able
bodied men, destitute Of arms, horses, &c., can
not do more than defend tho city Of San Diego,
where an attack is daily expected. Apprehensiye
that some white men are united with the In
dams. the citizens united in a mass meeting,
and ordered the city and county under martial
law The force of Antonio is estimated at from
four hundred to five hundred men; but as it is
just concentrating, and tho tribe can muster
within three days at least three thousand men
and Antonio having large number Of six-sfSoOt.
ers, rifles and other arms, with the use Of which
his people are well acquainted, your Excellency
will easily judge that our means are inadequate
TO resist long time such Force, q NM
Private letters received from Lieut. G. J. Couti
and others, give the same particulars, and further
state that Lieut.. Swseny had had three Skin
mishes with the Indians. The Indians he'd sen
their squaws into the mountains.
INDIAN RIsKT IEloRrooE4
COL Casey, with small detachment Of Uni
ted States troops, made an expedition agains
II tho Camille Indians living haak III parf Orrord
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
INDIAN FIaHr INoarooE

Col. Casey, with small detachment Of Uni
ted States troops, made an exped;tion aeainst
tho COquille Indians living bask Of Port Oxford,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

PARDON OF THE CUBAN PRIsoSERsl
The Madrid Gazette contains the followin.
important announcement in its official part:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-12

\ New JERSEY DEMOCRATIC Con-
characterization, Nay THE
proceedings Of the Democratic Con-
vention were characterized BY turbu-
lencc and the manifestation of discor-
dant feelings, rather unpromlsing for
the harmony of the party. Stockton's
friends, finding a declaration in favor
of his nomination impracticable, urged
the passage of a resolution merely
complimentary to him but it was ap-
parently repugnant to portion Of the
Convention, and debate arose on lay
ing it on the table. 1t however pass
ed by % majority. A sort Of COM
promise seems to have been effected
by the understanding that Mr.. Stock
tons friends would conccdc the vote
to Cass till his nomination is found to
be impracticablc, and that the dele
gates will then vote for Stockton as
second choice. They, however, go
uninstructed. 1t is stated, that just
previous to the final adjournment, a
secret recommendation Of Stockton as
candidate for the presidency was cir
culated among the members, and sign
ed by a majority. 1t was intended
for publication, but was withheld
through reasons ofcxpediency-among
which were the pcrplcxitics and troub
les occasioned by stockton's ia
nous speech at Trenton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-12

o. The Liquor Bill, with certain a.
mcndnrnls aud the prov so that its OPP
GRAFTON shall he determined by the peo-
pie. has in effect passed both houses ii
only remains Ia he passed through the
70 rmaIiy ofbeing enacted, aud receIv-
ing the Govern r's signature. As pass
ed, the blli provides that ;he act snail
take effect ON Saturday, the 80 Of June,
aud that on Monday. he 2lih Of June.
the people shall be called together aud
vote ON the Observation-Disclosures the law
shall he suspended in lis operation for
one year, or Continue III effect. II the
vote is to suspend lts operation the
Governor is TO Issue his proclamation
euspcnding the operation of the law. In
the House, on Thursday,a motion to re-,
consider lis engrnssment was made
which motion was laid over till io-mur~
row uu6Cr the rules. -BOsfon Trdp.
eHtr, 1th inst.