davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

The New York day Book displays
this ticket in large capitals at the head Of is
editorial column
fadepsudent Union Ticket
ron FnEslDENT
DANIEL WEBSTER, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The Editor says
I've again hoist the name Of Daniel Web
steg for President, determined With him 20
sink or swim. survive or perish. The Web
sler Union party win hereafter be tine party
for all loving, law obeyiag Union men; and
around its standard there win, we hope and
believe rally host 81 numerou. and power
ful as 10 sweep al other parties and factions
into oblivion
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

u We all slook down on somebody
The man Of bullion looks down on the shop
keeper, the shopkeeper on bis clerks, clerks
turn up theirnose OF mechanics, while mechan-
les are above associating with hod carriers
sealnstresses won't associate with servant girls;
servant girls won't speak to radish peddlers; !;
While the radiah girls think it low and wul.
ger 20 speak to the little huzzies who keep
The crossing clean. Who the latter look
down on we have not learned, though there
is no doubt that they consider themselves "far
above somebody. Queer, isn't it
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

NEw JERsEr,-Ihe Camden Deuso9 a6
says
" A gentleuHan--a srAig. aud Que Of The
proprietors Of the largest inanuiaeinring Co.
tablishments ia Chs country, assured a. on
"Wednesday lhat, Chat 20 far as be know. and
as he believed. there was iloi q nan n kis
employ goho laol''a vote for Goa Scpfe We
believe ho and bis partner haro a work i6r
tnem near two hundred hands
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

.Ir KEEPS Cool. Mot The weather pusthe
Baltimore whlg nomination. Oh for .
.change.--N z Hey.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

EDrrons OF FREE Pass notice my
name in the Tribune as q member Of q Whig
Committee Of The Third Ward Il is With
out my authority. ann democrat, and in-
tend to vote for Pierce and King. If they
can't fnd Wings enough 70 form Ward
COMMITTEE. how do they expect TO elect their
candidates. JOHN SNYDER.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25


The Wing papers have been Dragging great
ly at che numerous changes in favor Of Scott
in and about Detroit, Michigan The follow
ing from late number Of the Free Press
shows how these charges are manufactured
Well may Greeley Of the New York Tribune,
advise his friends not 70 bet. lie seems 70
be aware Of the deceitfulneS Of these report
Cd charges and other eassy demonstrations
got up BY the go ahead scottites
MEssns. EDiToRs have discovered ny
name attached to certain document in the
Adrsrtiser, under the ssption Of Scott
Club Ny name is perhaps Of little conse-
quence 10 any one but myself, but % me Is Of
consequence that i should take some
little care Of it. If any further liberty is
taken With IT, there may BE- some clubs
about Of another nature
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

Vino sLANDEn CLxssIFmD.--o1le iclO
destroys his quart ef brandy per diem,
Ja'acies himself q Dsarpezlous proper man
20 charge Gen Pierce nth intsmperaaos
Another, rb0 neUey s1selt gunposcder
foith0at turning pale, nor sac his sLadoD
IN the lo00sfs lolthol'f participating on
foot-race, hesitates n0t % accuse linn. tndi-
rectly, Nth eos0ardiee
A u.ird, lclose s0nz o0nkd Be 6zcled
fr01s him 6y he nlagi1e HI q copper cent
petty larceny, BY the waY--laughs at an act
Of charity which, small as il was, exhibited
the true elements of generous and unaiEsct-
ed character. And % on to the end Of the
Union.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

To THE PUDLIc I see by the Advertiser
Of this morning that my name il put in as a
member Of Whig Committee Of the 3D.
Ward am q democrat. and shall support
Pierce and King Al Che next election.
r. RICHTER.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-08-25

All Gas AND NO soUP.-P Connolly Of
Detroit. finding bis name published as an
officer to " Scott Club. j" desires the party
who did il 70 withdraw H. Or they may find
"another kind Of cl4b about their ears" 7.
Richter. put on a whig committec. had it
taken of, and says he shall support Pierce
and King !" and John Snyder does the same
thing suying ;--e II they can't find Wings
enough to form Ward Committee. bow do
they expect 70 elect their candidates e. These
facts, in The hee Of the Dragging Of Whig
papers about converts in Michigan, show their
boasting @ be al gas, and their soup upset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25
Tho Gardiner Claim.
WAsuINGrON CIry Sentan

NASHiN0TOh SITf, september ~, 1907.
We, the Undersigned citizens of the United
States, residing in the city of Mexico, have seon
with much surprise a report Of speech, delivered
by Robert G. Corvfn. Esq, of Ohio before the Le-
banon Scott Club, September the Sth, puolished i'm
the daily Cincinnati Gusene, September rs, 1852.
in which i. is stated that "Dr. George A. Gardiner
was delegated, by meeting OF oitisonsnf the Uni
ted Srates in the city of Mexico to address General
Waddy Thompson, on his arrival there, ON behalf of
the nerican residents" and that "hs (Gardiner's)
effort on that occasion was spoken Of az most admi
rable, whether considered as to Its appropriateness
or the elegance Of its style" And, also, that he
(GardineI) had obtained in Mexico high position,
both professionally and socially
We have in substance heard these statements
made by others, during our visit at Washington
city; and further, that he (Gardine was one of the
commute of American citizens appointed by his
countrymen in Mexico to wait upon General Thomp-
son, upon the occasion above alluded TO.
We do not know who is the author Of these seve-
raj statements, but we do know, of our personal
knowledge, that they are, one and AL, entirely un-
true.
We were residents Of Mexico at that time, and
during all The time of DIR. Gardiner's residence in
that city. and took part in meeting, of our citizens
and in the other proceedings mentioned, and we
declare that DR. Gardiner took, If he was even pre-
sent, no part whateyer, 10 official way, in them,
any of them. He did not doliver an address.
We knew him we'll, personally; aud declare, fur
Their, that he was dentist, of poor MEANS ard with
out position above the general cass of travelling
dentists, either professionally or socially"
He behaved himself generally in respectable
way, until we heard that he had, 70 astonisn-
Inent, set up claim, as the owaer OF q valuable
silver mine.
To our personal knowledge, he lived entirely by
his profession dentist, and had no other means
Of support One of us (Nr. Wrigh.) proceeded to
Mexico, in the same vessel with DE-. Gardiner,
when he first went TO thot country; and instead os
being possessed of $40 coo, as Mr. 0erwin states,
ne was poor at 6Aat time thai he obliged to
stop the route to the city OF Mexico, for want Of
funds and practise his business fro place to place,
Is a DENTIST in Vera Cruz, Jalapa, md Puebis, to
raise the necessary means Of proceeding further on
his war.
At the meeting referred to, one OF rs {Mr TO- no)
was the Wee President, and Mr. Duooing. an Ame-
rican merchant. the President.
(Sgned by .IoBN NJ ToGN0,
JAMES WnrGmr,
DAVID SAYRRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

Ned States. She has signed . new eIgsgensns
with the Imperial Theatre AZ Vienna.
Tho clothing trade with the United States is daily
increasing 1t Louviers, Sedan, and Other manufac-
turing places, and the articles which have been pre-
pared for the next winter to be sent TO New York,
are really magnificent. have visited the stores OF
several importers and have bean particularly pleas
ed with all the new patterns have seen. There is
now . fashion which is worthy to be mentioned,
which 10, THAI every importer orders certain guam
tiy OF goods of certain pattern, which not 70 DO
had atany other place. b II. r.
The following American gentlemen are now in
Paris:-
Lieutenant Bartlett, N. Y. G. A. Johnston, Utica.
n Archer Macs. ". Morris Baltimore.
G. II Hubbard, Springfield ID. u. T. Wittlngbam, do.
G. 6lfpgham, Philad's. c. Hsppodt, Charleston.
A. Reid baltimore. ID. b. Thomas. Baltimore.
q. n. Wood Cincinnati j. b. Lepretre New Orleans.
Il, Bowers, Baltimore. WIN A. Conway, do
s. p. barnard, New York. A. j. Catherwood, Phila-
w. A. Fighter, Newark J. Evans Edngs. s. q.
IT. SigouDey, Boston. N. White New York.
W. T. Tiffany, Baltimore. T. d. L. Smith Ind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

Elihu Burritt, ere quite honorable, hut Am forced
to say that they Arc deusve-.oe = say ridicusous
.iIi end tbs letter BY mentioning very curious
report which has been made by . shillful csleula~
tor relative 10 the foreign commerce OF France for
the year 1851, which amounts to the enormous sum
OF two millards seven hundred and eighty. seven
credited for the sum of three hundred and sixty
six millions. For the whole Of America the amount
Of trade is from fonr hundred and twenty seven to
six hundred and nineteen millions, which gives an in
crease Of foIty-fve per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

GREAT Robbery Las. evening Il. q. MsKie, OF
the county, was robbed u s4s 90O flo had placed the
money three packages between the mattressos of his
room at nine O'Clock found the money was missing Mr.
Mckie had been accustomed TO place his money In his
bed as on yesterday for many years and always until
yesterday with safety lie about To leave Tar Pjts
burg this morning reward Of $4,000 IL offered for the
recovery Of the money. Cleveland Herald, Sept a.
The money was In bills mostly On Troy and Western
New York banks, Of the denominations Of s50s s2os
Sos. S5s, and SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25
Our Nicaragua Correspondence.

uRANADA, August 4, 1907.
The Last Treaty betceen England and the United
States-1he Lmt9- Oceanic Communication, &c.
Costa RIGA has aceeded TO the treaty which the
United States and England have proposed should
be entered into with this State; but, from all can
hear It was some time before she could be prevailed
on to do 80. This treaty is entirely opposed to the
wishes and feelings Of the people hero. and much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

On the ga inst, Timothy Edwards, ESQ.,, ono Of tho
at the residence of his sonin.aw j. r. SCHUYLER In
sussex place having nearly reached the age Of four scoro
We regret to announce says tho Rochester qmsrca~ OF
the 2ath inst the death Of Prof Eugene sint,enich
lie Tell victim focho'era on Wednesday, night, having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25
Supreme Court Circuit.

! Before Hon. Judge roosevelt
SEPTEMBER 24.-Lra Smith Us. Stephen II. Keller.
This was an action on a guarantee alleged to
have been given by the defendant for his son. The
defence was that no had only guaranteed for a
certain amount, which had been already paid.
Verdict for plaintiff, al, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

SEPTEMBER A.-Chmge of Co,smierfeiting
man named George Arnold was arrested by police
officer James Dunn, on charge ofpassing counterfeit
threw from him paper roll, which, on being taken
up, was found 10 contain fifteen or twenty counter
felt gold dollars. Held for examination.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
Later from California.

New York, March Is.
The steamship, Ell Dorado, with CaIifor-
MIA dates to February %, and 81 500. 600 in
gold dust, and $50 passengers, arrived at So
this afternoon.
The most important intelligence is the loss
OF the steamer Gen. Warren, and u lives, at
the mouth of the Columbia river. OREGON.
All persons at Panama, holding tickets by
the Independent line, were awaiting passage.
no steamer Of that line having been there for
two months. These persons complain bitter
Iy' and look upon the whole proceeding as a
grand swindle.
Mr.. Corwin, u. s. Consul, denies BEING
in any way connected with this line.
The Panama railroad is now open to 4 point
20 miles from Chagres.
The mail steamers hereafter will all land
at Navy Bay-thus avoiding the danger of
landing in small boats at Chagres.
The Gorgona road TO Panama, is in first
rate order. The port al Navy Bay, the ter
minus of the Railroad, is called =. AspinwaII
Citv."
The Steamer "Gen. Warren at the time
Of her disaster, was on her way from Astoria
10 San Francisco.
On the 3ist. after passing the Bar. she be-
came unmdnageable In consequence of the in
sufficient power Of her engine and the rough-
ness Of the sea. She drIfted towards CIatsun
SPIT, where she finally struck. The sea
broke over her in great fury, parting her hull,
and before assistance could be procured bv
her boats crew, (who were with great Difficult
ty dispatched to the shore,) every vestige of
her had been swept away, and all on board
persisted, including Capt. Tompson.
The event caused much gloom. She had
on board cargo of produce, valued at $50
GOO. She was owned by Messrs. Garrison &,
Gretz Of Panama.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

had about week of rain the middle of
August and rain and fair weather from
that time TO this. the same IS ii the States
The regular rainy season commences a
bout the first of this month 1t did be
gin TO rain the first day, but there has
been bat one day a man could not work
out with his coat of. and ] am satisfied
that both the drought and the rainy sea
con have been greatly overstated 1t
never has been known to rain half the
time III the rainy season. neither Is there
40 much mist as has been represented
but when 1t rains, it comes down IN just
as good earnest as in the States
The mines both in California and Ore
gon, have turned out very rich this sea
son. Mines have been discovered within
four days travel Of this place. but not
worked much yet Old Doct McLaugh-
lin, the banner head Of the Hudson Bay
Company, Is considerably disturbed By
the Yankees He says he believes these
id Bostons as he calls the yankees.
will cross the Pacific Ocean with Ok
teams, in less than ten years. He has
been here thirty years, aud he used 10
be almost king, cave his servants. &c
lie employed a Boston to work for him a
few years ago, and he very soon found oe-
casion to cane him; the result was, he
ges himself whipped Since that, lie has
been more careful whom he canes
It is intended to open new road over
the Cascade Mountains next season to
this place, so that the emigraut's can come
here direct, without going to the Villa
mette Valley this will be the nearest
route
Your obi Servant.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
For the Tribune.

My heart IS sad and lonely now;
And the seal Of sorrow, Is own my brow,
For God has seen fit in his all wise wa@s.
To afiiict with sickness my youthlul days
A te" years since, / was joyous thing,
With life. and health in every limb,
And danced, and sung and laughed, with glee.
But alas! those joys. were not long Cor me.
Now the song dies away in a mournful strain,
And the laugh viii never be heard again,
And the feet that kept pace with rnuslc's chime
Have performed that pleasure, for the last, last
time.
Soon this poor body viii be laid in the grave,
And grass and flowers will over me wave
And should some kind friend weep over me there,
Then viii be answered nay last earthly prayer
HELEN MARIAN.
March 9th. 1852.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
Lanh RMs.
Washington, March |

" ashHgtOn, March Is.
Mr.. Shields, from the committee on con-
ference on the bounty land warrant bill. re-
ported. The Chairman decided that the b d
was still wIth the house, and therefore could
not be acted upon.
The Iowa Railroad bill was taken I'D and
passed. Ayes 30, noes 10. Special order
vas postponed. Missouri land bin taken M
and amended 10 conform to the Iowa land bin
ordered engrossed. II provides for two
roads. One from Hannibal to St. Joseph.
200 miles; the other ON St Louis. 900
miles in length. Alternate sections of land
six miles each side Of the route granted IN
the State.
Mr., Borland moved to take up the Arkansas
land bull. Agreed To- Amended and engross-
ed. Mr.. Rusk asked to take up the Alabama
land bill. Agreed to. Amended and ordered
engrossed. The bill authorizing Wisconsin
TO sell certain lands for improving tie Fox
and Wisconsin River. was taken up and or
dered eugrossed. The bill providing SOD. 600
Tor a marine hospita! at Portland, Maine, was
ordered engrossed.
BRIDss Go>E.-We learn that the Bridge
at Sank Prairie, the completion Of which was
celebrated with so much pomp and display a
few weeks since, was carried away by the
Ice, on the 22d inst. The timbers are mostly
saved, and the Bridge will probably be re-
paired as soon possible.
ia memorial for an asylum for inebria,es
has been presented to the Legislature Of our
State. We are inclined TO think that the
enactment and enforcement Of the Maine Liq-
uor Law. in " isconsin, would prove far more
beneficial to inebrates than any other asylum
/ our Legislature could grant
/ O. We have received the first number Of
the =" Miners Weekly Transcript" published
at Shullsburgh. We wish the publisher
much success in the enterprise in which he
has embarked
/ RIVER AND HARBoR.--The Albany
Register learns from Washington that
this bill will soon be reported by the COM
mittee, The appropriations will be for
what are generally admitted to be consti-
tutional objects, and TO an amount of ST.
+ 100000
/ LPA Post Office has been established
at GAINESVILLE, Oconto county, Wisconsin.
and John P Seymour. appointed Post
master
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
Temperance Triumphant at the Municipal
Election at Bangor

A correspondent of the Morning Star.
writing from Bangor, Me, under date Of
March 18th, says
The election of our city officers came
off on Monday last II resulted in in the
reelection Of our present worthy Mayor
J Hon b l.. Hamblin There was no OBJ
position to him manifested from any quar-
ter The rum people no doubt had a Sc
cret opposition to him. but did not dare
to develop it at the ballot box. In the
election of Aldermen and Councilman. a
direct issue was made upon the rum ques-
/ ton LIZ was rum or no rum Old party
lines were entirely obliterate In six Of
the Wards out of seven. the temperance
ticket prevailed. Ia the second Ward
where the Bangor House is located. and
which had been REGARDED for a long time
as the seat of rum power the rum ticket
prevailed. | out to say in justice. how
ever, to those elected in that Ward. that
they are not Incorporate men. Probably
/ they very seldom take a glass of wlue.-
They affirm that they are friends Of the
Liquor Law. No politician can save his
head if he take any other position Men.
whose breath you can smell 0 feet.impreg-
mated with the fumes Of Alcohol, declare
I themselves in favor of the Law The men
elected in Ward I'd were supported by
the liquor party, because their assOcia-
tlons and sympathies were with that par
ty, Notwithstanding the Aldermen pledged
himself to the execution of the Maine
Law, if elected, As many as twenty
three or four. out Of the twenty-eight men
chosen, are teetotaIers. Never was there
such demonstration before in favor of
temperance in this city. Never was the
temperance so triumphant as now Many
of the public houses, have entirely aban-
doned liquor selling. Those who have
liquor, keep it in very small quantities
The most that's solids in low Irish private
houses. Before the law went into opera
ton, drunkenness and fighting were seen
in the streets every day. N0lg, [ have
seen neither for more than three months
The entire face of society is undergoing
change for the better The TemDer-
ance Watchmen Club has exerted ire
mendous influence at the polls and on the
cause generally in this community [ hope
Clubs viii be organized In every town
where there is any Of their appropriate
work to be performed The people Of our
city, and l have no doubt Of the entire
State, would as soon vote for the repeal
Of the law prohibiting theft and murder
as for the repeal Of the IIaine Liqlt0r
Lar
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
Wisconsin agricultural SOsiptv

Inc Iist OF Premiums for the ANIMAL c,a,.
show and fair, to be held in Milwa4tao' d i
tober 9th, 18th and 8th, embraces fon+ oI.. qc-
VIZ Cattle, Agricultural Implement. '' ss,
Products, Domestic Manufactures and So, gu
Cutlery and Silver ware. Each eIass is'osYS'
cry suodIYlded- The premiums ranoe Lbp p
tween Il and 49, and are awarded BY ali.
" The blowing match viii be beld !,
I air Grounds within the enclosure, on Thu
day, October 18th, at 10 O'Clock. :, ~.
competitors for premiums in this class me
become members of the Society. ana t
their names, teams, ard the kind If MI g
be used, entered on the Secretarv,s H. &c
O'Clock on the morning of "Wednesday n!
tober 9th. oe-
That part relative to the Dairy and n Ct,,;-
Is deserving of the particular attent;os -
farmers. The following is the induca,s.S.
held out for essays on various subjects So
nected with agriculture: Y0n-
For the most approved Agricultural wort
on farm husbandry generally, OF practical va
ne and adapted to popular use, a premiuin =,
SO viii be awarded. u
For the most approved ESSAY on any
of agriculture, of practical value and adan,ed
to popular use, premium of S25 will h :,
warded.
In TINS last ease, the subject TO be of tbs
writer's own choosing, either upon stockir,js
ing, wool growing, dairy, horticulture. MAJ
agement of farms. manures. wheat IssI5
crops, or any other subject that he mas a..
lect
The essays to be without signature. and II
be sent in on or before the Ist dav of Maven.
Der next, in sealed envelope directed 10 The
Corresponding Secretary Of the Society.
Each envelope must contain. in addition 10
the essay, another sealed envelope, contain.
ing the writer's real nameand address, " bjcb
last last envelope will not be opened unt3 AFTER
the award of merit shall have been made
The premium list foots up at somstbin,
over Sl,5O0, which is large, when the ags
and condition Of the Society is considered
and 1t Is remembered that no aid is received
from the State or any other source than the
members. Persons wishing copies Of the
Premium List and Regulations. can Obtain
them by addressing Albert e. Inghani, Sec.
rotary Of the Society, at Madison.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

Mr., Peak moved to strike out $40
which prevailed
Mr.. Abbott moved to amend the bin
by revising the bond act Of the Revised
Statutes which prevailed
The committee rose and reported the
several bills to the assembly.
Mr.. Richardson moved to refer all the
bills to a select committee of five; which
was lost
And then the assembly adjourned.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

From the above it will be seen that the
amount Of money drawn from the State School
Fund is forty-eight cents to each child repor-
ted. Persons whose duty it is to have the
number of children in their districts duly re-
turned. will see the necessity of attending to
it Punctuaily. Many districts have lost their
share Of the State Fund heretofore, on ac-
count Of neglect Of duty in this respect.