davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
CON sSs5 53
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LOUIS NAp0LEON's PROCLAMATION

LOUIS NAPOLEON'S PREPARATION
The Ioaitorr contains decree announcing
the GiSband.ng Of The National Guards of the 5,a
legion. Several distinguished I4cnilim.sts were
arrested, "ho had excited the crowd to insuvrec-
ton, but afterwards were released on promise
to quit Paris at once. Immediately after the hi
umPh o! the troops on Friday, the President II;
tor the Munster OF War, and expressed his de-
sire that as much c.ameucy as was consistent
should DC shown To the prisoners. Many OF
thcm when about 10 be shot by the troops, were
saved Uy the personal Intervention 0! the Off
GERS.
The Prefcc: OF police has issued circulars com
manliny that all causes OF agitation must be sup
pressed by practising on q large scale system
Of searches and arrests. Tie cNact loss sustain
cd u the army in the late conflict il not known.
One superior officer and fifteen soldiers Were
killed. and three officers and 10 soldiers wound
ed. The loss is consideEcIa heavy one.
Mr. Theirs has b5en liberated by the Pros-
dent on account Of iii health bat with the provi-
so that he will leave tho country. The Rue s..
Antoine, the sPo; classical for It's love OF nsur-
Fec;ion: has remained quiet. The Socialists have
committed great atrocities at Clarence aad else
where. The departments Of Alter ana Salouue
have been placed in 4 state Of sliLc,
Presidents Proclamation.
Paris, Monday Evening
Frenchmon! The Disturbances are nacired
whatever may be the disposition Of the people,
society is saved. The first part Of my task is
! accomplished. The appeal made to the nation
to terminate the struggle Of Parties was Us fore
saw, attended with no serious risk 70 the public
tranquility.
Why should the people rise against me2 If
| no longer have your confidence, there is no
need 0! Shedding precious blood will reserve
40 effort to battle the attempt Of the rebal!.ous
/ The task, besides, has become cQsy-on one
hand i has been seen how mad It was to contend
against an army, disciplined by honor and prin-
cip.e; on the other hand the tranquil attitude Of
| the people OF Paris, and the Reproduction with
which they s'iGmatiso the instruction, show for
whom The Capita. has declared Itself
In those popuious quarters, where insurrec-
lion was waiting to enlist It's recruits among
wOrkmen doclIe 10 it, instgatou, anarchy this
time has only been able 10 create u profound re-
Pugnanco for helnyoca,On Thanks DO tender
ed to the intelligent and patriotic people Of Paris
/ Let that patriotism exhibit himself more and
more. My sole ambition is to secure the repose
and prosperity of France, and let it lend its con
cuTrence to authority and soon the country will
be able to accomplish, in quiet the act which
is to inaugurate a new era for the republic
Done at the Eiysee, December 5, 1851
LOUIS NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

IL There was no choice for Mayor at the
second trial in Boston. The votes stood for SEA
YER, wing, 1876 THAXrER, Democrat, 2,G72
SMITH, Native, 2,lI0; scattering 700.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

IL kossu'h is to have splendid reception
in Baltimore. His welcome was almost hi
umph in Philadelphia. He has accepted an in
yitation 10 goto Cincinnati from Baltimore.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
DIE ID:

On the 25h Of Dec, GEORGE RESICI-F only child og
John and Eleanor Edwards, aged - months and 10 days
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

HVNIELuPLS. \ superior article of Run. Whjtosu
IA Noe Envelopes Of all sizes AMI yaric.ie, AZ
Dec. - KINGS BOOKSTORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

On our out side will be found an interesting
and instructive. discourse which will we'll repay
a careful porusal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

u The adjourned meeting Of tho temperance
society takes place next Monday Evening at the
Methodist Church. Those who 60 early will
get seats. The discussion Of the Constitutional
i'y Of the Maine Law will be the order Of the
Egcniny.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

u The Temperance Meeting at the Motho-
dist Church on Monday, was held pursuit to no.
,ice, an able address was pronounced to an inter-
esied audience, and after desutory discussion
the society adjourned to meet on Monday even
ing next, for the purpose of discussing the nor-
lis Of the Maine Liquor Law in all lis bearings.
II We notice that one Of the aldermen of
the city Of Milwaukee has resigned his seat as
member of the council. Probably the Difficult,
~ with reference to licenses had something to do
with It.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

IL The Legislature meets on the 18Th Of
January, instead of the second "Wednesday, as
some representation Dsm2crat.
When does the 18th Of January come, but up
on the second Wednesday
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

Of FarweII's majority for Governor, over Up
ham is 507 votes,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

Our n,ighbor across the way wishes now
to change the implements Of fight he proposes
to drop the ''three legged stools and commence
with "inkstanIs" He is bound 10 baspatter Us
he can, he thinks if he cannot doit by lying and
calling names, he will try the virtues Of nut gals
nk-powder and acids. Every one to his trade
Let EN- fly"
A "uERALD" RrMoR-Under the head OF
"important rumor from Washington, the New
York Herald of the Goth publishes the following
piece Of gossip
Washington, Dec 10.
have been informed upon good authority that
all, or nearly all the ambassadors Of the Europe
poon powers representing monarc!ies in the old
world have had several consultations as to the
proper course to be pursued in consequence Of
the projected public reception OF hossuta, By the
President and Congress on his arrival in this ci-
ty. Some 90 so far as to he favorable TO union
with the Russian and Austrian members in a
withdrawal from Washington, and threat to de-
mand their passports for the public insult thereby
given TO the several governments.
Well, what service DO they render anybody
at Washington Ietthcm 60 home, if their mas
ters want them. Webster can get somebody
else to help him drink wine and eat chowders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.
LIPPITT's SPECIFIC.

LIPPITT'S SPECIFIC.
For the Cure of Dysentery Diarrhea, aud Summer Com
plant.
In presenting this justly celebrated Medicine the pub
lie, make rash assertions of its efficacy nor any
hope held out to the afflicted which facts do not
This remedy having been for years. used in this place,
the class the Proprietor has been induced offer
extensive scae with view to lessen the amount of
human suffering have known to fail when the di
rections have been strictly adhered to.
Many useless mosrs have been palmed upon the public,
and hesitaed for time, until thorougly convinced of
CERTIFICATES.
Extract of a letter received from S. J. Carroll.
WIN. H. LpPrrr, Esq.-Dear sir:-I have no hesitation
in saying that your Specific is of the best Medicines
tant for Dysemtery, Diarhea &C. You possibly may
collect my if it has escaped your memory will give
used, bat with little And after using enough
to start twenty Homeopathic NJ Ds began despair
when kindly offered your invaluable Medicine which
'"''o me snsS'oany' yours 5, sFu5y J. CARROLL.
WIN. H. LIPp1TT, ESQ. Dear Sir:-I have used your
Specific in two in family for Dysentery In
papspoonfus effected complete cuen the other, three
N"u 'n' ike Sne'' Ta6s nHs6pss"pT IGRiSc Nc Ed Commercial
HARREIIs STORE, New Hanover County n. c Oct. 10,
1S5l-WN H. LrrTr, ESQ., Dear r:-it is with plea
sure state that have used Specific the of
sired effect in every used after the usual remedies
have failed recommend it with confidence to the public
sAvANSAH, Ga, december 26th 1s5l-MR Wms H. Lip
P1T-Dear Sir:-It is with pleasure acknowledge the
Bowel complaint, satisfied it the MEANS under
God of saving the @ first of my Child and then of my
Physicians in this place Drs Richardson and Wregg,
and when consulted the latter the proprey of trying
nothing untried but he did not think that Medicine
would be of any to him But thank God he ista
truly and gratefully, VIM BAILEY.
Druggist Chemist T. E. Corner Front and Market street,
Wilmington, N. c.
July 3d. 1852 47-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
A Farmer who had Nothing to Learn.

There are in every community, farmers who con
eeive it impossible to add anything to their already
acquired stock of knowledge. We met one OF this
class few days since, who in answer to our lnqui-
ries whether he was subscriber to agricultural
paper Indignantly replied that shook farming was
humbug, and that he knew more of farming than
any body could tell him.. We did not urge the point
with him, conceiving it to be worse than useless -:
but we left him took few notes of this mod
ell farmers premises, which present to the read
ers of the Journal with the hope that they will
prove of service.
The paling fence enclosing the house-yard was
broken down in several places; of the hinges
torn off the gate. and directly in front of the
kitchen door several lank- looking swine were wal
lowing in the mudhole, where, for dear knows how
long the slops of the kitchen had been carelessly
thrown. We thought, that were he really wise
he conceived himself to be, that the fence would
have been repaired, that gate hinge fastened good
breed of swine would have replaced these hungry
looking Ones and the rich sops of The kitchen would
have been applied to better than to create an
unwholesome and unpleasant wallowing place for
swine.
The barn stood on an eminence, and directly in
front of it small stream flowed From the ma
nure heap to this stream, the rich manure-waler
running steady stream, and under some cher
ry trees that skired the lawn observed large guam
titles of the exerements of the fowls exposed to the
action of the weather, and aided materially the
growth and vigor of the wilderness of weeds around.
Had he been very wise he would have checked
the waste of that precious manure and instead of
permitting his fowls to roost upon the cherry
and thus not only expose them to the inceineneies
of the weather. but lose in addition their very valu
able manure,) he would have given them place of
shelter and by that means secured their comfort and
productiveness, we'll as their ezcrements.
An orchard of young apple-trees was almost
tirely destroyed by the borer; the fences that
closed his meadows were in ruinouS condition -
several hogs were actively engaged in turning up
the sod and attempted to close the gate that
led from the main road to the house, found it
wholly impracticable, one hinge completely torn off
and the other twisted to render the effort vain
Want Of time prevented further observations but
we had seen enough to satisfy us that the careful
perusal of any good agricultural journal, and prac
teal application of some of the hints contained in
it, would have been Of hundreds of dollars value to
our ovewise farmer-Pa. Farm. Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

11HEMICALS-Fresh arrivals of the following: 1GO
~ Sulphate Qunine, bbs EPSON Salts, lbs pure Sui
phate Zinc o. Sulphate Morphine, or Acetate Nor
Phne. 10 lbs Blue Mass, Is lbs English Calome, OF
yd Paassa, Englsh) lbs Iodine, lbs Iodine Arse
mic lbs Choroform, Iodine Copper, Valernate
of Iron, lbs Phosphate Soda 20 lbs Sugar Lead pure
OF. Tannin o. Oxide Mercury gals. Az. Ammonia 10
lbs. Spirits Ammonia Aromat 10 lbs Hofmans Anodyne
For sale by c. DUPRE, Druggist.
April I'd Market street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
g1fK%a
ESRszs.ff-sSAz
81 80 u IElE4

HERALD, GEORGIA OR NORTH CAROLINA,
for Baltimore and arrive at Baltimore early next morning,
in time connect with the morning train that leaves for Ph
delphia and New York.
BY this comfortable and agreeable route Passengers leav
ing Wilmington in the morning train, will arrive early the
next morning at Baltimore and reach New York the
evening" without loss of Sleep and with but change of
person and baggage between Weldon and Baltimore and
avoid entirely night travelling Rail Roads To render
this route worthy of the travelling public the company
employed careful and responsible baggage agents. who check
all baggage at Weldon through Baltimore consequently
the traveller has further trouble with his baggage until
he reaches Baltimore.
The Chesapeake Bay Steamers also stop at OLD POINT
to land and receive Passengers and Passengers who leave
Weldon at So o'clock, 2. M, arrive at Old Point the
evening
An arrangement has been entered into by the different
Rail Road and Steamboat Companies, by which the same
Through Ticket issued at Charleston, will leave it optona
ry with the traveller to take either route at Weldon.
An accommodation train leaves Weldon every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday mornings for Portsmouth, Norfolk
and OLD POINT COMFORT. Passengers by either train
for Old Point, will reach Old Point the evening.
For THROUGH TICKETS to Baltimore and New York
any other information desired enquire of the Agent
Weldon. E. N. PETERSON, Agent.
Office Seaboard & R. R. R. Co.,
Weldon, N c., May 2Sth, 1852. : 2251tw 3m
Com Wilmington Observer, Fayetteville; Register ant
Standard, Raleigh Republican & Patriot, Godsboro'
Southener, Tarboro; Danve Register and Roanoke Re
publican, will copy week for three months and for
ward accounts and copy of the paper the office of the Com
pany at Portsmouth, Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
a, a, II, SOUTHNJL,

IA n b
COLLECTOR AND GENERAL AGENT. [ would
u here take this opportunity of returning thanks to
friends and patrons very liberal patronage have
ceved their hands during the time have been collecting
for them and hope by strict attention to business and with
of their confidence and support, intend to devote
time to that business
Refer to Messrs Ellis & Mitchell, R. H. Grant, Esq.
Geo. r. French, Esq, c. Myers Esq and Messrs Potter &
kidder.
will attend the Courts of the adjoining counties whenev-
inducements offered My Office will he in the Store of
Messrs Whitaker Whitfield, at which place will be
found unless when attending to business In alb
communication left with Messrs. Whitaker &
Whitfield for me, will be handed to
will attend as usual to the estate hiring
wants. renting other business in which an
tive agent is wanted. A. A. Is. SOUIHAI4L
Wilmington, Feb 20, 1852 2-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
AT pORT DE POSIT Mn

THE undersigned prepared to do all kinds of Casting.
among which they engmerae -Raiiroad Castings such
Switch Plates, Frogs, TuGnouts Chairs. Carwhees &c.
&C., Hollow of all sizes Stoves and Plough Castings
Iron Railing variety of patterns made and Bridge Cast
ngs made and fitted Job Work of all kinds in their line
finished in the neatest and the shortest possible
notice MACHINERY of all kinds constructed; Engines
of various powers Sugar Mills, Cotton Gins, Tobacco and
Hay Presses, Mill Gearing of all kinds made to order SC.
Situated at the terminus of the Tide Water Canal the
great outlet of the immense Iron and Coal regions of Penn
syvania they believe with the facilities thus afforded they
will be enabled to furnish Castings and Machinery such
terms will prove satisfactory
By strict attention business, they hope receive
liberal portion patronage which they respectfully solicit
MARSHBANk, CHRISTY & co.
J. D. MARSHBANK, II. CHRIsTY, E.. D. M'cLENAHAN
Port Deposit. Md, May II, 1852 2l0-3t-36-6m
re MIR. J. M. ROBINSON. Hardware Merchant Will
mngton is authorized Agent to receive orders for all
work in line of business Nj, G. s. CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,


Court of Pleas and Quarter SessionsJune Term 1852.
considered by the Court that the rule by which the
order in which the docets shall be taken up be reended
and is ordered of the general rules of this Court
that hereafter the the State docket shall be first
tried and when that docket shall be concluded the Court
will proceed with the trial of the the appeal docket
and the these two dockes being disposed Of the
L. II. MARSTELLER, Clerk.
July 22d.-[46-tcl Herald and Com. copy weekly.]
Union Aga icuituraI Warehouse Is Seed Store, No. s3
Fulton street. New York.
THE undersigned solicit the attention of all purchasers
of Implements for the Farm Plantation to their
sortment which includes many of the most recent improve
mens in The leading articles in their ne all of which they
will sell at prices to insure sasfacon to the buyer
Railway Endless Chain Powers for two hor
of the Wheeler Patent often awarded the first pre-
MUM the State and County Fairs where they have been
exhibited Railway Powers, warranted, Warren's s. Trim
bes Iron Sweep Powers, Tapns Circular Power Plows
Harows Fan Mills, Straw Cutters Portable Burr Stone
Mills, Wagons, Carts, &c Sc. Field and Garden Seeds of
QUALITY Fertilizers Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Our descriptive Catalogue illustrated with cuts will be sent
gratis when two to four Post Office Stamps remtted,
according to the distance. RALPH co.
July l6 1852 453m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

HANOVER COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-June Term, 1852
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
Lott Groom Jesse J. Moore.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
fendent in this is absent from this State alb
seconds conceas himself that the ordinary of the
law cannot be served him. and Alexander MeRae, Prc
dent of the Wilmington and Raegh Rail Road Company
having been summoned garnhee in this case notice is
hereby given the dcfendnt that he appears at the
next term of this Court be holden the Court House
in the town of Wilmington the second Monday of Sep
tember next and plead demur to said writ the
will be taken pro conesso and the property in the
nshees hands condemned and sold satisfy plaintiffs de-
mand.
Witness, L. H. MARsTEER Clerk of said Court, at Office
in Wilmington, the 22d day of July A. D. 1852
July 23-466t.1 l.. H. MARSTEILER. Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
Education and Longevity.

General intelligence in n community operates in
many ways in behalf of the continuance of human
life. 1t does SO by favoring that mortality and vir-
tue the want of which, by leading to fatal indul-
gencies sends SO many to the grave 1t does so by
making men acquainted with the laws of life, by
which many ofis foes may be avoided 1t does so by
furnishing the community with knowledge of the
various remedies which experience and skill have
brought to light for the relief of human woe.
But let us see how statistics confirm this position
celebrated Belgian philosopher has gone into this
subject with great ability, and has brought to light
some interesting facts. He compares England and
the Mexican state of Guanaxuato as two extremes
of the scale of civilization. In England there are
tyeight inhabitants to death, in the latter
nineteen deaths being three times as numerous in
the one as the other in proportion. England is u
highly civilized State while in Guanaxuato, the
of physical moral and political pollution is of
an appalling magnitude.
With advancing civilization, the rate of proper
tionable morality decreases. In the 18th century.
the annual number of deaths in London arose to
$1,000. One hundred years later, though there
was great increase of population, the number
but 1000. In the middle of the last century, the
annual mortality in twenty; now it is only
one in forty, having diminished one half.
We reach similar interesting results if we contem-
plate men in different social positions Of ten thou
sand persons in agricultural districts in England,
where education widely prevails. 1858 reach
ed the age of forty years while Of an equal number
in the manufacturing districts, only 1919 survived
to reach that age.
comparison in France between 1000 persons in
high rank with 1000 in section of Paris contain
ing ragmen, sweepers, day laborers. &C., showing q
mortality twice MS great among the latter among
the former.
By looking over the tables of Life Insurance COM
panies- we ascertain very great mortality among
the ul.educated poor compared with the educated
classes.
Casper, of Berlin, has made some curious explora-
tons in the great field of human longevity. especial
lI 70 tho
mortality He arrives az the conclusion that of all
the varied pursuits of men, that of the clerical pro-
fesson stands the best chance of giving its ncum-
bents green old age. According to this author of
hundred clergymen there attained the age of
seventy and upward, forty-two; of advocates, twen-
ty-nine; of artists, twenty eight of physicians,
ly twenty-four.
The authors conclusion about clergymen may do
in Prussia: but the immense pressure Of responsible
ty resting upon this class and the excessive labor de-
manded of them in this country, would give, we be-
lieve, far different result. a careful examina-
ton made.-Boson Trare7er.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

ROCK SPRING HOTEL.
HE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public in general that he has taken the
having repanted refed throughout, he prepared
to received BOARDER by the day. week or month"; on as
low terms be had at any other hotel IN the place
And he solicits a share of public patronage
THOS w. PLAYER.
Oct 7th, 1851 9l2m*