davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA---Row-

County.
John Trower and Philip Hull
against
Sylvester Leverich.
By virtue of an execution
against the above-named DEFENDANT for the one
15 and lien filed the building occupied by M Curra
Co., and filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court on the 9Th day of December, A. D., 1851 shall
expose satisfy said Judgment, on the IAN day
of February, 1852 at O'clock M, the follow
ing described property, being situated the southwest
Paul. county and Territory aforesaid; said lot being
twenty-five feet Third Street, and fronting on
Roberts fy-four (5 feet; the said building 10 he sold
satisfy said Judgment and costs at the above described
property. G. p. V. LULL,
January g. 1859. Sheriff Of Ramsey County
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14

w HISKEY by the barrel larger quantity for sale b.
" M'LAGAN
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14
BEFORE HIS HONOR, CHIEF JUSTICE Full
LER.
AT CHAMBERS. January 26th, 1852.
District Court-1st District.
DECISION.

Henry NJ. hice,
VS.. Motion TO vacate attachment.
WIN. +. Corbett,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20

The citizens of PHILADELPHIA taking to
consolidate the different municipalities into one city
Hon. HORACE CLARK late prominent Democratic poll
can Of Vermont and delegate the Baltimore Conven
ton died at West Poutney on the 23d ultimo.
The late MICHAEL ALLEN, Of Pittsburgh his decease
left to benevolent institutions The largest be-
quest $4,000 the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions--half Of the sum TO aid the Jews.
Mr.. HILL a pork packer, of Mt Tabor, Iowa, having
offered premium for the heaviest hog killed at his house.
received five hogs in competition The lghtest weighed
10, and the heaviest 791 pounds.
There one hundred and thrty-th German news
papers published in the United States; the oldest OF
which, published in Pennsylvania has been established
sixtythree years.
An act legazing Christmas day. Fourth OF July Thanks
giving day and fast days. either National or State ana
New Years day, hoiyddys and making all business
paper falling due any Of those days payable on tne
previous day. has been passed BY the Legislature o.
Rhode Island.
4 CouRTrSa DIsrINcTIos. Cuban prisoners nave
made the North American Hotel, in the Bowery ,ner
/ headquarters They held meeting yesterday, anu ~
Il solved g that each member small blue rouoh
tached to piece Of black Grape, attached % ,ne ol,
breast Of his coat in memory Of their lost comrsu, anu
to distinguish them members Of the Cuban
Il Well there accounting for tsste-N' A. np'0'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20
what we see around Our realization Of the fruits Of
ther apors are already far above their most sanguine

what we see around Our realization of the fruits Of
eir apors are already far above their most sanguine
hile, from the bounded level Of theiI mind
snort views they took nor saW' the lengths behind:
We more advanced, behold with strange sunrise
New distant scenes of endless proqres.S rise
50 pleased at first, the towering Alps we try
Mount Ger the wales and to skim the sky
The increasing prospect starts wandering ewes
Hills peep Ger hills and Alps on Alps arisep'
Who tell what wonderful discoveries and develon
mens are yet to be attained by the present generation OF
those who shall succeed them!
These are reflections pleasant to indulge ON an occa
sion similar to the present They address themselves
alike to the old and the youngthe fathers and the sons
as well as the mothers and daughters Of the land And
it is source of great pleasure to to many Of
my fair counrywomen out to honor with their presence
the ceremonies Of this celebration No class in society
have greater interest in pepetuatng the institutions Of
this country than they have For here alone is
truly elevated to that high position for which she
tended, and which she fills with much dignity, influence
and power. You have, my fair countrywomen, bright
example set before you the character of the mother Of
him who is the subject of this evenings "reminiscences
May you initiate her virtues, and may your last end be
like hers. Let us all then, old and young fathers and
mothers, and daughters take for motto Our
country our whole country, and nothing but
try !" may her progress be onward and upward.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

BALTIMORE, MARCH 1910 P. NJ
GREAT RAILROAD MEETING-A delegation Of over three
hundred gentlemen from the counties Of York. Northum-
berand, Union Lycoming Dauphin Lancaster and other
adjoining counties in Pennsylvania, bordering the Sus-
quehanna river arrived hereas night and this morning
Their object was confer with the citizens Of Baltimore
in reference building railroad from the terminus Of
the York and Cumberland road Harrisburg Sunbury
and Wiliamsport, Pennsylvania, distance Of about
| nnety-six miles The Pennsylvania committee, and
large number Of citizens of Baltimore assembled in the
hall of the Tyre building at four o'clock this afternoon
and temporarily organized by appointing Gen. CAMERON
Of Pennsylvania, to the chair committee, consisting
twenty-five appointed to report the order of pro-
ceedings This committee asked for time make
their arrangements and in order to allow it, the Conven
ton adjourned until hafpast o'clock this evening
The Convention again assembled at the appointed time
The large hall completely filed probably thou
sand persons present three hundred of whom
Pennsylvanians from the valley Of the Susquehanna.
On motion, j. H. I. JEROME Mayor of Baltimore was
called to the chair number of Vice Presidents rep
resenting every county the line Of the contemplated
railroad, were appointed. B. H. RICHARDSON acted as
Secretary.
series of resolutions were offered pledgng the united
action Of the citizens Of Pennsylvania in the region Of
the contemplated road, and that Of the citizens of Bal
more every audabe exerton forward the
prise These unanimously adopted.
WILLIAM BOSE, Esq, of the Baltimore American, read
memorial addressed to the Mayor and City Council Of
Baltimore, signed by the committee from Pennsylvania
and citizens of Baltimore, asking the corporate auhor
ties exert themselves in the NATTER and soliciting
loan of five hundred thousand dollars the part of the
city, secured by bonds &c., aid in building the road
This memorial was unanimously adopted The meeting
adjourned at 10 p NJ each determining to 60 home and
put his shoulder to the wheel.
have never attended spirited and enthusiastic
meeting Among other distinguished gentlemen present
Ex-Governor PORTER Of Pennsylvania. From the
indications at this assembly have doubt whatever
that the desired object viii be accomplished, and that
speedily.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20

The Fredericksburg News mentions the death in the
Of that place the LIST instant of DAVID Al
MAND in the ODD year Of his age There have been few
who witnessed greater vicssitudes Of fortune More
than fifty years ago he went to Fredericksburg The
larger portion Of this time he possessed the comforts Of
life and the confidence of the community. AS q member
the Council (which post he held for many years. he
esteemed both for soundness Of judgment and up
rightness of character. He elected Mayor Of
the town. when Office Of trust without emoument.
But in old age the hand Of misfortune reached him. and
suddenly he despoed Of the hard earnings Of long
life For fifteen years he lived the inmate Of poor
house. and by the contributions Of charity conveyed
to the last resting place of the dead What theme for
morazng and how it speaks to the proud and naughty
Of this world
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20

JENNY LISp's GESEKosIrY.-The following fresh in
of Jenny Lnd christian generosity is taken from
the Aftonbladst, Stockholm (Sweden) paper:
In September 1850, the brig Johanna, of Stockholm,
Capt H. F. Janson, attacked by violent storm, on
its way from South Carolina Bremen sprang q leak,
and sunk in the open Happily at this moment an
American barque ship sailed past Its commander mme
diaely lay to- with great danger to himself and in spite
OF the violence Of the waves Mr. Clark, the mate of
the American ship stepped into the boat to assist in their
rescue
At last all had left the sinking hull Capt Janson being
the last quit it, and the luggage of the poor fell
lows was saved The boat at the ships side, the
crew Of the Johanna was board, and Mr.. Clark
alone in the boat assisting in handing up the last parcel
when bow swamped the little sloop and the bold mate
vanished in the bottomless deep For him who had saved
all the others there now Captain Janson
thanked Providence for his deverance but he felt
what price had been paid for it.
On reaching New York he learned that Mr.. Clark had
left family without any Of support and
bitterly sensible Of his want of But he did
what he could He wrote to Jenny Lind, telling the cir
cumsances simply they occurred But before he could
receive opportunity offered of his returning
home and he embraced it. arriving last spring He
in description Of his to the College of Com
in Stockholm, hoping they would grant reward
distinction the American crew. and If possible
support to the widow and children Of the unfortunate
Clark But he did succeed Last autumn he received
command Of another vessel arrived again at New York.
and his first business visit Mr. Cark's widow. But
Judge Of his delight when he learned that she had in the
mean time received the gift of five hundred American dol
lars from the celebrated Swedish singer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20
On the subject Of the expenses Of the city Of New

On the subject Of the expenses Of the city OF New
York the Times says
1t would draw very hard a mans reputation for
good overheard saying that this of the
best governed cities in the world Yet it something
than three millions Of dollars last year to govern it.
costs about ten thousand dollars day. exclusive Of
Sundays to administer such government as it had 1t
three times much to govern this city as it
did govern the whole State, including the city, and
three times much it did govern the six New Eng
land States the city to get governed for
fortnight than it any out of sixteen States for
year. And it New York city half much to get it
self governed for year it cost all thiryone States
for the same time
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-20

we have some high mission yet to perform ! See the
perls we have passed the hand Of deverance when
hope has been sinking in despair How often in the
Of the revolution in the formation Of the constitution and
its adoption by the States did fortunes seem to be
trembling in uncertain balance How often since
then pushed safely through crises Of danger
when the toutest Of parrot hearts beat with apprehen
sion that oil might be lost?
Some who now hear me doubtless recollect how it
in the darkest hour in the of 1879 when the Capto
was smouldering in ruins when the Hartford convention
was in session when secession and dlsrupnon were
when the future assumed its blacklist robes
and mems spirits sunk within them TWAS then that the
victory Of New Orleans hailed as the voice OF friendly
| messenger from distant world The great battle
had been fought the victory was won the war was ended
Peace soon rcgned again in the land, and with It came
the smiles Of aterna feeling and brothery love between
all parts Of the Union Again, we had the missouri agi
tation which seemed time to be the rock which
should split Yet the spirit OF compromise prevailed
After that came the notification crisis At time coll
ison Of seemed to be inevitable force preparing
against force Had gun been fred who tell what
we should now have been But in the very last
the spirit Of compromise the presiding genius Of this
faycrite republic ruled the hour, and al safe
Then last OF all the late fearful agitation Of the
slavery question the lively recoecons Of which are 50
fresh upon the memories Of ALL Perhaps at no period
in our past history the danger Of disunion
imminent and threatening than il then Yet dark
terrible as was the night, it without dawn--G
return Of light, and with hope The spirit Of compro
mise again lowered the country and with il came
deliverance Now, in all this is not the hand Of Prov
dence visible IL like contests and conflicts of interest
had existed amongst the people Of any other nation
the world, would not the sword have been drawn lon
sincef Lot us then take hope for the future lie
the true friends Of the country the friends Of the cons
tuition and the principles of the constitution the friend
Of the Union upon the principles and for the objects
the Union never despair We have great duty to PEI
form-a grand and high mission to fulfil. We have bu
| begun in rising ascent Our forefathers and GU
fathers did much But they got only slight glmpsss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28
CONGRESS- TurnspAy.

SGNATr.-Mr. Boraud introduced HIl
granting lands to the Sra'os Of Arkansas and
Missouri in AID Of ,oraiu railroads therein.
Mr. Mason introduced resolution caIino
uPonlhe President torceTtain correspondence
IN relation 10 the island Of Cuba; viich wa
considered and debated at length by Messrs.
Mason, Cass, and UuderW God. after which i
Was postponed un'il Tuesday. January 4.
The Senate adjourned until Monday next.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES. motion
of Mr.. Johnson of Arkansas, the House took rlp
aud passed Joint resolution from the Sena,e
Explanatory OF the law OF the last session max
ing an appropriation for the removal Of the
Red river raft
The Joint resolution from the Committee ON
Printing, according to the superintendent of
the punlic printing ~ clerks aud mcsscn.
ger was next taken up and occupied the at
teatjon ofthe House for some time; being Gnal-
ly rejected.
MrHouson reported from The Committee Of
Ways and Means thethe deficiency bnl' and
the annual CT, Il and diplomatic and army mp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28
,ssoUR. LANDS FoRsA. Err


VI undersigned are aathehed I" sell several valuable
- Iaad 10 which they invite the attention Of en-.
i5rapta a. follows:
met in body containing 357 acres lying miles
=. :, l,,of.iann Pike county. aud which l. surpassed
t,nt,ce. bv very few. il any, tracts IL the rich
,, If PIKE Iti-abeul one hall OF rich bottom land
nod the other halt. Gae well tinbered upland suitable
,iig every description of crops desired. II lies
li,t.ly on the Plank roud now constructing thro'
G county,, ma. about 80 acres in hne cultivation,
il ,c about 100 fruit trees nearly ready tn bear
- fr,e dwelling. kitchen, smoke house. cOrncribs
,alfes &c never failng well. aud stock water To
terprising farmer hether al small af large force)
L, ,,act of.r inducements seldom met with IT APP
iia,p he made som, possession can be given the
ii day Of March next
Asn enc act of 200 ncrcs in Montgomery county,
,i,,,4yed hui well suited Tor stork or grim farm;
lam c,ir prop,rfioa Of timber and prairie land, 1hi,
,.f lies nr,bably, Immediately or very the
ra If The North Missouri Railroad. Th. and cnn be
sern on inquiring Of VIM ! Fisher or MIR JONATHAN
Sprirey who live near the tract
Ala one or Two other tracts, desirable for men of
moderate means. For further particulars apply to.
EDWIN DRAPER & BROTHERS
Louisiana. No. Dec. l0fh 1882 ldrc 28-2lw7t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

4 / IL Circuit Court begun and held tor Nelson county
n at the cunt housc, Tuesday the 28Ih day Of
September, 1872
Jordan Thunond, David Dodson, ala Elizabeth his
wife, who was Elizabeth Thurmoud. Mary Johnson who
was Mary lLurmond. Norvell Johnson and Lncy his
WIFE, WHO wis Lucy Imrmond James Damron, and
Martha his life whe wa, Martha Thurnoud jaime, j.
Jhnrnond. anG JONAS. Thurmpud Plaintiffs
against
N. NJ Ihurmond, John II. Brady and Maccarina
r. his wife, who WIS Maccarinu r. Thur nond and
VIM. Faber, administrator of James Thurmoud. dec
eascd. Defendants
his cause came ON to-day to be heard upon the bill
lle answer ct W M taber the administrator of james
i4uim'hd' deceased, with reppcotion thereto the bill
'hNeh tor confessed the us against the other de.
'hdehts upon subpmHas returned executed nm ex hit
and was argued by counsel
On consideration whereof the Conrt dnb odiudgc
order and decree that the defendant " n Fn,r anln.
lNhhtar OF james 1hmmond. cd. do render before
"o al Inc mo~ter commissioners the ourf an account
81 NE administration upon the estnte Of his i4es tatc
wien count the said commissioner will examine stne
"' flie' and report tn the Court. with any matters
'a''y stated, deemed pertinent by himself or +, Qu
ga ny he Parle~ IN be 50 stated. In taning which
'u"' te commissioner VII nuke the settlement return
~, me County Court in 1928. in the bill mentioned,
''e 'a9'S OF his settlement sub ecl to the rIaIf OF eth
81 P'[y 10 surchalge and f>ify and subject 70 corec.
ZION 'n' errors AID omissions apparent on the face Of
me "'''0ht' or IN is frame and structure
Ao ory test" o LOVING, Cl'k.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

proprialIon bill; Tor the fiscal year Guiding 1uh'
80 1881. which, were duy comm - -.
Tie Speak then lald before H. IL u -, -.
various ususl annual communications ''o'" "
executive departments 81 the government g, -,
biacing returns, estimates. &c, WINCH "'''
sryrralig read and disposed OIL
Mr.. she reported from the Commune zee, :,
Elections joint resolution ior'he rel'el @' onas
Jslngerooll; winch WIS DOT disposed oil ""e''
the Mouse adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28
s II LOVING. Com I
" OF'ECE.

OFFICE or THFJ. r. & X. Co,
Jxnono Richmond, Dee, 18Th, 1852
A.VH OS q In WILDE received at thi, Office un'
l. Ill thu nh day IF Janual, lext far furnishing the
n'o"' empIoyed by tie james River & Kanawha Com.
q" the Isl aud 2nd Divisions and on the Tide wa
l connection with ratons and clothing Tor the ensuing
For particulars apply to the Secretary Of the Comra
ny WALTER GNYNN.
Chief Engineer
'ee 20 div J r & X Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

Al dianer party IN Boston. Mr. v eo''t'
s'a,rd thai he had been reading "bHiion
Dl,Iy." AID hat 1t was mne Of great value
There YOU get the true calIbre OF the l12u41 =
head: urir speeches in Pertinent were rear
wonderful productions. and am SATISFIED 'he'r
discussions about religion, W re mainly ~
y.pty Of the great CIVIL consequences IN owe"
The men orihd day we're richly furnlshed
look al Coulce. EVELYN aud Clarendon, on
one side. aud Elliott, Sydney Milton harrInG'
ton. and Marvel on the other Thee men 81
hr.sthed n gardens aud KEPT up thclr hunahI'
~ liz meditaplons mid The tranquility OF nainr
Cfoguclland Hampden ware h. men, Cfom
uelluas a statesman every inch Harpd"n IS
nan of ~ hon | want to know more than
Lord Naeent has told US: want To know how
lie talked and lived every day down IN The
country A proper history or by geography IS the
story Of life, rnere pubic facts do not make a
biography. | want to klow not only what
man did. but the y az which be did Il; when
il .prane up in his heart do II, | want to-
k,oN all about the days of diversity or sun
shiac IN which he WAS schooIed. | want 10
know aho,tthe boy as we'll as the man. Facts
mkcd facts, are not history, they are but The
ell and brushes, aud when you have item. ar
ATS, must come along TO work you up his
t5rica picture
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

Fear OF FfLfB .sTfRIsN-Ihc PARIS cor
respondent of the Journal Of Commerce says:
you viii learn tie progress and prospects Il
tie Burmese " ar by the ad,icss received IN
England few dsy ago. There is some %
stnncy in the defence but it cannot avail. on
will be struck perhaps amused as we'll as my
.cf with he following paragraph the BON
bay paper Of the 2d instant:
Tho annexation OF Burmah mast follow
our success, unless prevented by stringent or
drrs from the home auIhorilies, The best IN
formed men in this country (India) are decide
ly IN favor OF il; and if We do not annex ii II IS
not improbable that Brother Jonathan may
pooucc upon il. II his hands the valley lr-
rawnddy would not be as back wards In ninety
five years the valley Of the Ganges has
been In ours"
Thu, Jonathan is the raw-hoad and-bloo1y
bones even of The East. He has made him
sell knoan, however,to the Burmese In amuch
better form-lhat of the missionary of Chris
tan truth and charity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28
CnMMIssInNERs OEF1cE.

~ LoViae>ton ID c. 24rh 1872
Ne parties interested in the foreong order and e.
,f |'d take notice that have appointed Tuesday the
"'n nay "' February next to commenre the taking Of
accounts therein directed, which day by 10 a.
clock in the morning they ARE REQUIRED 10 aend at my
.oe'' with their books Vouchers, and ospes ofcourt
papers, nrcrared for settlement
dec 2S a. W II ToyrTve ro,'r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

! j
nf the surplus ,cnue received, aod accruing
INTO the national II. a.ury. lffumor is 10 be
credited. the incoming administration. with iis
party in Congress, will speedily enj all de.
bate by absorbing the entire fand. II Is sid
! that Mr. Soue. the French Sen,tor from Lou
i.iana is about 10 Offer a bin aporoprarug the
sum of five millions of dollars to be used a the
discretion Of M Pierce, III meeting any esig"n
cy that may arse ia our forclgo relations du-
ring the recess. Projects are stated 10 be IN
process Of incubation also at Washington to
enlarge tbc Presilents SALARY 10 $4,000 per
annnm; To construct residences for the Vice
] President and Heads Of Departmcrtsj 10 in
crease The salaries OF the Secretaries, and Of
our foreign Ambassadors and ConsuIs In re
| laiion to these gentlemen an Official correspon
deneo has just been made pubc,from which II
appears thai couft-lifi is very costly indul-
gcncc. Mr.. Rvcs says that minister cannot
live respectfully IL Paris, under $4,000 per
annnm Mr.. Lawrence says that minister
cannot live deceody IN London, on less han
100000 per annum. Mr. Brown says that he
lives at ST, Petersburg on $4,000 per annum,
but II Is not enough. Mr f"Is'ih says thdthis
salary at The Hague is s 800, while the cost
is over S12 900 per annum M Marsh says
thai living "a fightrllly dear at Constantine.
! pie. aud takes ground IN favor Of an increase 81
salary. Mr.. Bayar1 says That the cost al lrus.
sells Is about 2lo'oo0 per 'np9'n' II observes
10 be remembered however, that The country
has never lacked SET acpiicing patriots WHO
we're Hing IN ruin rhcnselves IN ifsser, ice al
present rae. orp,t. Wedare sov Mr. Pierce
- ii he able to fnI mon enouqb ert iii. eh,rae
t.r 10 FIJI M the various missions. All things
considered, the prosn.cl IS a bopefI one that
the financial L,lion # the country will soon
be- relieved Of HE embarrassing poccs.lty Of
Ig,ving n snrnlus ,eyena. N. disn,se ar II
the naiionnl ledger should flilio bal,nc, under
democratic hooll. kecpiug# will not be be.
cause Of an excess opibe crcdi, side
Ia the United states 9e"a'e INST week. MT.
Mason q thIs state made known his views re
Iatiog To The acquisition ol Suba. single pas
saEe VIII indicate his position;
am mere rec 10 d"eIafe-rrPr'sentlng as
- - I'' - ''e'c ~ ~
-
AS Senator from The South. md unon nv re-.
sponsibiny rs a Statesman Of America, that
am conteutlh that Cuba shall remainin the pos
session 'i Hpaln' n1l'ss II can he ae9'lred
','}' n'' ~ W a''a,F ''s,''o on "'r !'o''' Or
sl'all s,o,. ,I..' ,,'l.,,..I ,.,.h ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28
WTANVED An TalH CAa;ElI,

w AN ED Az EAEE CAEELs. House.
i'amediatey, } ora good dining room servants
n'" ~ u"ys Tor weha liberal price will lie paid by the
good prize. q " A'RAINE
dec % Nv y