davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-04
REDUCED POSTAGE.

The postage on these Periodicals has, by ths
late law. been reduced, on the average, absst
Forty per cent! The following are the preset
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-04

n ust received by J. Moore, doz best double
GS bitt axes.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-04
E1reeEnen 60 The Rescue /.

September %, 1S52-49-6t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

WAsnISorcs, Ju*E 25-1nls body wa. occupi d DURING
ms morning 10y discGssn various resolutions the chief
among which u resolution TO petition Congress to esab
i!sh department or Bureau of Agriculture.
The honles I'D bill bounty the Collins steamers Ca
madam rec procity warcnounG system &C. lncidon
ally ailndtd 10 and oil them dp by tho speak
crs The tariff and naturalization question were also refer
red 10 by of the delegates.
Ii is understood by Judge Donglls and other
arng important political Bearing and very ex
citing debate took place. The never any
political motives The debate finally arrested by LAYING
the subject The table 10 BE- brought another stapr
The Hon. Daniel Nc,sc. rntcfat The Ia!l during the
son and wac receive! with rcpeate applause members
rising from their seats Ia pay him respect.
resolution praying Congress for the establishment Of
IN executive department Of agriculture. any other
that DC ante: in lieu thereof the benefit
agricultural interest, discussed with much warmth by
Mr. lolcombc, Hon John a King, Judge Douglas Jltge
Jrssun, Hon. john l.. Robinson, ii. 2. Gentry Jacob
Thompson, Gen. Rust, and Others A motion to iay the
whole subject tho tsbe rejected. Hon John King
offered substitute, that this convention Respectfully ask
Congress 10 tnke such action subject OF agriculture
will afford eifccnt aid To that interest," which unan.
mously carried After passing several other important
utions, The convention resolved wait the President
this afternoon The convention adjourned sin. dis at one
oclDek
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

WAsuiNGToA Jurr 2i.-The National Agricultural Con-
vcniiGn assembled N the smithsonian Institute to-day
TO- a. ii and temporarily org nizei by the appointment Of
Judge Watts OF nsyvania, Chairman aud Richard c.
committee was then appointed select permanent Off.
ceTs who reported for President, Marshall Wilder Of Mac
sacusets. Wee Presidents Henry Wager OF New York,
Frederick Watts Of Penn yvania Geo b. Calvert OF Muy
land, Hunter of Ohio, Ncemti Of New Hampshire, Trock
OF Virginia Ecrrywyn Of North Carolina Itusk
Texas and Doy of Wisconsin. Secretaries Messrs King
of Rhode Island Johnson Of New York. MaIder Of Ohio
and De Bow of Louisiana
resolution offered and adopted, TO form National
Agricultural Society.
A Committee Of from each State wac then Amounted
10 draft Constitution for the Society," and report business
for The Society.
Daniel Webster presented member by the Mnssa-
cisets delegation, also The officers of
Institute Prof Ewbank C. L. Fcschman and Others
by different delegations.
After recess Mr. Ewyn OF Pa, Chairman of the Com
mtec reported Constitution which amended discuss
cd and finally adopted follows The first provides
that the Society snl be called the United States Agrcultu
raj Society The ID section fixes the annual subscription
-, aTd ticket for life membership The third pro-
vic5 Tor The appointment OF the officers and defines their
duties The fourth section provides that the Society shall
hold annual meetings in Washington the ls Monday Of
Febay but The Executive Committee by approval OF the
Snriety may hold occasional meetings elsewhere.
The Convention then adjourned Ill! O'clock, cnsble
the Committee 10 report other business Twenty three
States are representa- by l5I DELE gates
Inc Convention rc-assembled clock Mr. HolcOmbG
from The majority Of the Committee Organz alton report
ed In nv0r OF the esatsmentby Government OF AQri
cultural Bnrenu Judge D0Ugls gave notice Minority
Report recommending the establishment Of Department Of
Agriculture N the Smithsonian Institute.
The Committee on Organic lon then instructed 10
nominate officers Tor The Sorci: and the signed
the CONSTITUTIONS paying over their fee of a2 zach.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
The Louisville Journal says the following pretty lines al

The Louisville Journal says the following pfe'y lines al
10 be published with an appropriate melody in few weeks
BEN BOLTS REPLY;
H!YES, REMEMBER.
An yea remember that name with delight,
Sweet Alice, 80 cherished und dear;
| seek her lone grave in the pale hour OF night,
And moisten the turf with tear;
And there when the heart is DER budeneo win ~oes
wander and muse all alone
And long for the time whenLn heart shaii lspose,
Where .'sweet Alice lies under the stone"
,oa =, through the wood where Joyous we strayed
And recns on the green sunny hill;
All Thing. are as bright in that beautiful glade,
But INV heart is all lonely and chill
The hand that so tondy pressed then in mine
And the lips that melting with love-
Are cold in the grave, and Pm left 10 repne
Till meet with sweet Alice above
Ali well remember the school house and brook
nAnd the master so kind and so true,
The wild blooming flowers in the cool shady nook'
So fragrant with incense and dew.
But Iweep not for these, though SO dear TO my heart
Nor the friends that have left US alone
The bosom will heave and the tesrdrops will start,
For asweet Alice lies under the stone.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
FRIDAy, JUSg 25, 1852.

SENATE.
On motion OF Mr. Mason, the Senate into Executive
session, and after short time the doors were opened.
The chair laid before the Senate message from the Pres
ident of the United States enclosing in compliance with
the u Charge Vienna and the State Department,
relative 10 the imprisonment of Mr. Brace by the Austrian
folk S V granting pension TO Elizabeth " Lomax of Nor
crossed
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Hon. Isaac Reed representative from Maine was sworn
In and took his seat
The first business this morning was motion to recomrit
the bill granting lands to the different States the commits.
public Lands; upon which the ayes and noes weo
ordered when the motion negavedyeas ST. nays 1902
Mr. Bisse of H. moved lay the bill the table; which
negalived-yeas 70, nays l02.
Mr.. Savage of Tenn moved reconsider the vote by
which the House refused 10 rc.comm the bill.
Mr. Stephens of Georgia. moved lay the motion upon
the table, which was curtied-yeas l06, nays r.
The morning hour having in this been disposed Of
the House went into the consideration of the Pennsylvania
contested election
MIR. Fuller of Pennsylvania the gentleman whose seat is
contested addressed the House much length He said
waived behalf OF his constituents and for himself all
technical objections acd wished 10 be judged according
acts and went TO anadvcrt upon evidence that had
been brought forward and by which attempted TO set
aside the eecton which hs had returned and
tended that there had been no egnay which could affect
his seat.
MI Wright the contestng candidate, having at The
quest OF Mr. Fuller been permitted to address tho House.
expressed his regret tina, the sitting member should have
duged In personal remarks; he said he should not recml-
mates but alter remarks in explanation, would
speak with reference the merits of the The district
which he was DESTROYS OF representing was Democratic
district but unable other than Wing representa-
tives during years owing to the frauds that
practsed
He then went into the merits of tho case and expressed
his conviction that report of the committee would
ceive candid consideration and which had recommended
that the the sitting member should Be vacated and tina,
the constituency should have opportunity OF again
pressing their sentiments.
He avowed himself be national Demoera, and alluded
which had been circulated that he relied upon
Democratic majority, which he said he would
hold his and concluded by calling upon the House
end frauds thai pucsed In The district which he
insisted he chosen TO represent and by thanking
bers for the courtesy extended towards him.
On motion of Mr. Fowler the Hous odjournpd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29

THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1852.
SEN


SENATE.
On motion bv Mr. Underwood the Senate took up the
solution offered by him some time SINCE amend the rules
by providing that an amendment may be laid the table
without carving original resolution On this long
debate ensued in which Messrs Hale Bell Pearce and Ma
son opposed the resolution and MessIs Cass Underwood
Badger and others advocated IT, 1t was relectedyess I'll
nays 81.
The Senate then adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Benefits motion 10 recommit the bill granting public
lands came up which he had asked "he previous ques
tonn which having been seconded putting the main
question: yeas and nays ordered was carried
yeas l03, nnys 7e.
Mr. Stevens OF Ca moved that the House adjourn, and
called for the yeas nays; which having been ordered the
motion was negatved-yeas s. nays l6I.
The House proceeded 10 the ordor OF the dayhe Penn
syyania Contested Electon-by which Mr. Fuller was
turned; and The report of the committee recommending
new election read.
Mr Ashe of North Carolina chairman Of the committee
on Elections reviewed the proceedings which took place.
which were charged being irregular and Illegal and
tended that the of unqualified voters required by
the sitting member could be furnished where the
taken by ballot and cited several In support of
his position.
Mr.. Fuller, the sitting member referred where
particular specifications were required.
Mr.. Ashe continued and commented the evidence that
had been adduced before the committee and quoted the
laws of Pennsylvania determining The qualifications OF cleo
The hour having expired the House then resolved itself
MIR. Horsefod of New YORK; addressed the House be.
half of agriculture and education which he commended should
receive the fostering aid OF the government
The committee and House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
POLITICAL.

One moro echo from the hushed harp 10 snd IL nov
OaS ,ouched by Frances S. Osgood. we I h D
lime made audible the %ora IN 'n'
Transcript
rur DEAF AND DUMB GIRL.
nv mrs FRA Noes osaooo
sho .,,. like some enchanted maid,
Amid the thoughtless, Joyous G'Song,
rnr Heaven a hallowing 'ouch has iaio
10 charm her life from care and wrong
She needs no speech; power Is hers,
More pure more worthy OF the name;
nassiuuatr eloquencc TO which,
Our uttered words are weak and tame.
The very soul Of language fills
Those dark, wild earnest, pleading eyes
Each movement talks; each gesture thrills
The eazers heart like plaintive signs
Oh, could she speak, the soul, that poars
lis music now through every saheo
Tha, kindles every wislful smile y, nsrcbaues
Would waste 10 words its "eai''
Wa ehord NOT mark that pale pure lace
Iioht m with every waking lnoush''
,, n'sa ,he eager eloquent grace,
'G asr heart denied tongue mas tansht'
AID eoud she hear the discoEd round
The worldly jest, the idle vow,
1yonld CROWN the low sweet hymn OF love
Tha, plying angels sing her now
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29

NO SEEKER OF oFFICE.-The public lie of Dir.
Pierce like of the late SiIas Wright in this respect
that has bccn distinguished by modest decnaion OF
office than BY the pursuit OF cmolunens or fame of public
position.
He resigned the Office Of United States Senator from New
Hampshire and refused all The procrs OF public station In
to private life, and from his professional pursuits
He refused the Attorney ralshp offered by Pretltcn
Polk He accepted commission in the army, which he re-
signed when the ended In January last he was
named as candidate for the Presidency by the Democratic
Convention OF his State but declined tho USE OF his name
for that postion-[ Mobile Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
LATER FRON MEyI(;O
MUTINY ON SNIp R0spn

NV YoaK June 24-Thc ship John Ravena Of Chorle,S
ton has arrived here from Liverpool On May zsh James
Burnside, the chief mate madc attempt supported as
be said by the and passengers put the Capainn
irons rushed into the and SELLING
pistol shot the through the heart The Captain says
be can assign no cause for the mates conduct.
number Of influential Whiss In town. declare they will
not vote for Scott. One who is eloquent speaker, de-
earea he will oppose Scott the stump till the last hour Of
sbs eanvasa-i Whaling Argue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
MARRIED.

MARRIED al Avondae on the lGh by the Rev Henry
Osborn Of the Presbyterian Church, MI WILLIAM NOE
MEST to Miss sALLlE GARDNER daughter Of Thomas G'id
nsr, all Of Hanover county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
kl T.ipur,nh !

HEAD OF NAvIeATIoS SALT RIVER Jryz q, 1882.
News having reached l1sl evening Of The Intentions Of
inc "hg party to pay visit before h s:h OF No.
ysnber neS; authorized by the captain Of the lcet
that have made .tnbla provisions for ne. convey
ance and maintenance here for twenty years Scott
free! Your Ubeirn seryGnr
JEREMIAH WATSON WEBB, Clerk
The gentleman who received the despatch informs
US that the wings Of Maiden Swearing mad when
they heard Of SCOTS nomination. and that three four OF
the leaders among them pledged 10 vote for Pierce
Boston Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
ARRIVAL oF'sTEAMER ATLANTIC.

New YoRK, JvxE 26rH-Thc steamer Atlantic arrived a,
this port TO day, with Liverpool dates the 10th instant.
The sales of cotton al Liverpool Monday 18th, reached
5000 bales Tuesday 18th, the sales amounted 1910
bales; two-thrds of which American Exporters and
buyers but sellers holding back Fair Orleans brought
6Sd mddng SID; fair Mobile SD, middlng 54d d.
Brown Shpey in their circular quote cotton at decline
Of In the lower and nlddling qualities of American
Corn had declined Is per quarter. In flour and wheat
prices unchanged.
LIVERPOOL WEDNESDAY,, JuNE l6rH.-Cotton opened
quiet Sales Of the day probably would exceed three
four thousand baes-holdes however, unwilling
submit TO any decline.
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC.
BALTIMORE JUSE 26.-Flour 20 81 shilngs. Provi-
sons were advancing in Price Rice continued last quo
tatons.
The money market witbou, change.
The mporations of for the thee DAYS previous
the sailing of the Atlantic, amounted to 1000 bales
The pension Of the Polish Refugees in France has been
stopped
Garbail had arrived at Hong Kong in command Of Per-
Elan ship.
Advices from Australia that discoveries of gold
continue to be made large number of Caornans
ana Chinese were hocSine TO that place.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
NEW oaLnANs, JUNE 2l.-rhe brig Tehuantepec has
rived at this port in Elk days from Vera Cruz She reports
that the Gath ut Col soos contract for constructing
road across Isthmus of rehuantepec having coma se
coud time before the Mexican Congress on The nerpreta
ton that was be given douettu word !, - sscI
ed, and then that body adjourned sns die.
letter from Maamoras states TIM, four of Carav,IsIs
troops who had recently been taken prisoners ho by
the order of Arsa, under circumstances which exhibited
great cruelty. One American another Scotchmpn
and two Mcxicans.
LATER From CHILL.
BosroS JUNE "a letter from Chill dated May 9th,
that another instruction had broken in the gar
son OF reepunta part of whom took and Imprisoned
the remainder They subsequently, b. vever epulsed
and some Of them escaped to Coba and others the Ar
genine provinces.
letter from Puma dated ay 22d says that Flores hav-
Ing got rid of The Intervention Of the Swedish gae Dir
Cushing the American Charge attempted 10 interfere
censured BY the American Commodore and the matter
thus ended.
MUTINY ON SHIP BOARD
NV foaK, June H-The ship John Ravena Of ChorlesS
ton arrived here from Liverpool On May 18th James
Burnside, the chief mate msdo attempt supported as
be said by the and passengers put the Capainin
shed into
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29
MORE WIG RESPONSES.
The N. Y. Courier (whig) has the following:


"THE BALTIMORE NoaiEATIoS.-We publish the sub,o;
cd communications and eslcs not because adap, ali
their sentiments and suggestions, but because deem i;
desirable know the and be prepared for
done our best bad results cerany in
terrsted in knowing what the results actually are
win some anxiety intelligence Of the temper with which h
Baltimore nominations received in the southern S,a,s
meantime hiends will Keep calm and ab.,,in
from all action tending TO weaken arnish sound prnG
pies.
Wc have long since ADOPTED and tried to on your
molto "P!incipcs, not men"
Under that you recommend wings 10 support Winfield
Scott for President Please advise what kind "orn
cpes' would exhibited in ABANDONING Daniel Webster
(who is the embodiment Of wh p!ncples by at least two
thirds OF the party and giving tn"r support TO one who i
named TO sui, the POLICY Of VERY SMALL PORTION lie
whig partyl We think Scott cannot possibly be elected
Many wings will vote for Pierce. Thousands will vote
al all for either Scott Pierce. We therefore wish you n
aid in giving Webster wide spread nomination. can
do no harm, and will prevent the political ransgreson Of
voting for opposition candidate, voting all bu,
instead thereof, We can perform duty the L..
fender and supporter Of orr political creed and show t-
rwES-Y.oSs Of the convention that We think hei, wor.
WELL DONE WIGS OF EVERY MD
RI N. Editors of the Courier and Enquirer:
The Tribune Of this morning contains an article on the
patlorm put forth by the conveneoa and states thai is
only the expression OF the principles OF majority Of The
convention and that therefore il Is not binding the whole
par,y-ti,a those who differ from may disregard il, II
this be in regard 10 the PLATFORM Tor one would Ike
know if is equally true in regard TO the candidate Ii
we can rpudale The platform, can We not 90 the with
the candda,cl As feel present. should like know
good for not considering The acton Of The
yenlion binding.
All honor TO you, Messrs. Editors, for your noble sup
mort of the greatest statesman the nineteenth csnlu
Perhaps you yet suggest some mode WHEREBY We can
show that there are some wings who appreciate him.
Yours truly. WEBSTER WING
To the Editors of The Courier and Enquirer:
Twenty of my personal whiy friends 60 from this !ly
forth Tor the support Of Pierce and such you will tnt viii
ne the case with thousands ui others unless Daniel We2e
IS NOMINATED BY INDEPENDENT OF THE
TON If lie Is nominated he vii get strong democratic
10 beside his party. Ask intelligent democrats
an, not right? Mr. SCOTS nomination was obtained
only the expense OF frau! and reason but potc' dss
patton.
Urge upon tho friends o! Webster meet in convention
al certain time ls Of August, and nominate him. II
is more glorious to fail if fall must, with such man,
.han DC successful! wiki any other.
WEBSTER OR PIERCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-29

at plainly appears from tho whole scope and of the
Constitution aud act OF Congress that the fugitive was 10
be delivered up summary proceeding without the delay
of formal trial in court of common law But if nc had
really rsh, to freedom, that right was not impaired by
this proceeding He placed just in the situation In
which he stood before lie fled and might prosecute his right
in tho State to which no belonged"
To this opinion which was pronounced In lol9 ask tEc
especial attention of the country in few words covers
the whole ground.
In the of Jack and Martin Chief Justice Nelson, Of
New York, of the Supreme Court Of the United States
INDUCED in similar reasons. He said:
"The counsel for the plaintiff in contends the mode
OF making the claim and of delivering the fugitive is
subject exclusively of State regulation with which Con
gress has right interiors; and, upon this view the
su,ionaty Of the law Of this State is sought 10 be
taued.
ut Is material look Into the object Of this clause Of The
Constitution the evil be guarded against and The
and character OF the rights be protected and enforced
In order 10 comprehend lie meaning, and determine what
powers, aud TO what extent, may be righifu!y clamed
der IT,
"At the adoption of the Constitution small majority Of
the had abolished slavery within their limits, either
by positive enactment or Judicial adJudlcaEonj and the
Southern States known To have been more deeply inter-
eed in slave labor than those of the North where slavery
some extent existed but where have been
seen II would probably disappear. II. was natural for
ae portion Of the Union fear tina, The latter States might
ue me influence of this unhappy and exciting SUBJECT De
tempted 70 adept of legislation that would emhar
tass ie owners pursuing their fugitive slaves, II not dis
cnalse mem from service and invite escape BY ahordag
pace OF hey already had experience OF hs
perpe1es In this respect, under The Confederation which
contained no provision on The subject and the serious and
almost lusurnounlaDie difficulties tina; this sncces OF
perry occasuned in the Convention were we'll 10
confirm their strongest apprehensions To this source must
be attributed DOUBT the provision of the Constitution
aRd which directly the evil BY no, only prohihlina
the States from enacng regulation dischargina tho
slave from service but by directing that he shall s dcsv
cred up the 1t implies doubt whether they
would the exercise Of unrsstaincd power regard the
rights Of the owner properly protect them by local eis
laon The object Of The provision being thus papahc it
should receive construction that will operate most efec
Iuay accomplish the end consistent with the terms Of it.
This We may reasonably infer will be In accordance with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
EXCHANGE COMPA-

| NY-The undersigned, a committee app9nts,a ~,
this purposs by tie Trustees Of the New-fors EAchss
COMPANY will receive subscriptions To its capital stock. M
In srrniance with the provisions Of the new Z
capital stock is fixed One Million of Dollars dvnsa
shares of one hundred dollars EACH and the persona
Of the stockholders when they have for
in full the shares they msy subscribe for appncJ er
subscriptions specifying the number OF shares rsd
and enclosed under seal the undersigned WIN - .s
rhecks ON city hank drawn TO their order ~, s u IN m
ON the amount OF the subscriptions mus, ~ P,,L an
Shepard Knapp ESQ., President OF the Mscnao ss, ant
or before the 18th day OF April instant nn 81 W,1 next
Of 40 per cent must be paid on the hrs' hay VI -'
md 81 per cent ON the first day OF June % s asor,ea
Nv the proyisions of the charter, tins STOCK y "a w.
,ermal ,ropery and the stockholders OF the oia =,
Exchanpe Company first entitled 70 mi h.c,,ls In
them ,Ie pn,nIr OF shares for which they sfai ~ sr
an ,,,,, NOT exceeding the number then standing IA 'ao
such stockboders applying subscribe under ines
- t necify In their applications the number Of sna
MA h them in The old company at the tins o. lei' apP
' Sbs-ss NOT thus claimed by stockholders IN 'ne oa
ess Ia he awarded the other subscribers according
20 P Jscreon OF said committee and nohce OF Ine
" G ~ The ocks will be given on the 18Th DAY OF APr
s a, be plsce aforesaid when the BOOKS OF suDsclP
on % over and above amount of said capital wlll DO
10 those not obtaining stock New forx Apn D
1882 WN u ASpINVALL
ROBERT Il. MlSTURN.