davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08
Ninr Lcfs.
From Oregon.

4 special session of the Legislature. convened
at Salem on the 2Gth July. Benz. F. Harding. OF
Marion county. was elected Speaker of the House
Richard J. White, of LOWS county, was elected
Cleik. President Of the Council, NJ p Deads, Of
Yam Hi county; G. n. Terry for Clerk. The
Legislature was il session bat four days when il
Adjourned without doing any business ofimpoIt ance
The Legislature vas convened for the special pur-
pose VI taxing steps TO esure the erection Of pub
JIG buildings
regular pitched battle was fought. few days
ago, near Table Rock, between large party of In.
dana and The whites, in which thirty or forty In
dams were killed \ treaty Of peace was mads i'm
media'oy after the light, on the most adyant ,geous
terms
The miners on klamath, salmon, and Rogue
rivers, arc doing well. Several rich discoveries
fifty pound sack Of dirt sl0i7 30. Another took
out on Rogue river piece Of gold weighing $500.
Many parties are making very large sums dailv
while others arc doing but little. The mines are
yielding much better than ever before.
The wife Of Adam +. Wimple was murdered in
Polk county, Oregon, on the LIST instant and an at
tempt made to conceal the crime by rettirc fire 10
The bouse containing her remains Tho house was
totally DESTROYED but the body vas 50 far uncon-
sumed as to be identified The husband hoa esd
ard u is supposed he vac the murderer The sheriff
OF Polk county has offered Gvo hundred dollars re-
ward for his arrest and parties are in pursuit of
him. Wimple was married about OF Eighteen months
since, in Washington county, to girl less than
thirteen years OF age. They quarrelled soon after
and parted. Mrs W. returning to her father Sub
sequenty they we're recoDciled but il is said never
lived happily together. He formerly resided in
Portland, and we believe still owns property in that
city. Wimple bad been taken, and was in irons in
Polk county: We do not know whether the report
is true or not
MsnRrD.-At the residence Of A. Hood, ESQ. near
oregon city, August ., by Rev. George Chandler Mr.
Joteph X Raston TO Miss Caroline Hood
July 90, Mr.. VIM. q. Smith 10 Miss Della Ann Lauab-
In both Of Yamhll county, Oregon
DIp.In Oregon At Tualatin Mills, July II, Clarence
In Portland, q. 7 July % Of dyseptery. Mr. Saith
Warner late Of sunderland, Aass, aged about thirty
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

MAIL RoBryHy More discoveries were yester-
dry made in CooDyille Of letters and packages men
were broken open and rled OF their coDtenis TINS Is
the third discovery that has BEEN made OF quantities VI
the mutlattd letters which have been aostIaeAu ION
the mail The last were found under the buoins mnsre
the pest Office was kept To what cxtcnt .ne na' s Ia.
lun robbed il lie impossible to tell but Juugng l.o
what has already been found large amount o. money
ard drafts have found their into the manu- " ohe
narcn In uav not very creditable to the country =
EHDee, ne (Iora) Sentinel, .9ug ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

LARGE RAFT FROM NORTH CARoLTsA.-A lew
DAYS aro raft of lumber aiming GO $50 feet arrived
=, Norfolk from the yellow pine foress Of North Caro-
lima bordering upon Pamlico sound One piece
hoI cubic feet and Ia s3 feet long 81 inches square,
TIC tola upon IL through the Dismal swamp Canal
amounted to upwards Of $780, and sold, delivered at
Norfolk at price not far short Of $4,000. The whole
a. Il int ended for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

APPOINTMENTS ---SUpERvIsr No INSPECTORS or
sr robert L. stevens, OF New York; samuel
IN w p.s,ou Mass Hiram Barton, Of Buffto, New
nan. VI IL Ernbree Of St. Louis Missouri; Benjamin
Crawiord Ptsbg Penn John shsSrSss q 1S o%:
yaie' Jahn Murray Of Baltimore, Maryland George W.
r,.h ofC Chicago, Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

down The nunbsr at tuo and one bali per oons on
,he arrivals We also Gpd that IN estnannS the
arrivals, least eight per cent should bs so"su, %
allow for sSe Of passengers osoueu sefe over
the humber returned 10 The custom house
Tia drst China emigraDss 70 Ca'iforbis ware TWO
mon AID ore woman. no aFrrToi 10 iofo irou hoos
Kong During the next t"e'Ve months, o1aefs
strsaplsd 70 shsTss. and ~ was found that the
were nlty. four Chip3men and one ChinawoDau here
on he Il, OF February $50 During the next ele-
ven months, T35 men and woman arrived.
Thus, on the LIST Of January. 1850, there were 7S9
Cinnamon and two 0hinawomen IN California
Within few months from that time. 800 men left
for the islands, having been engaged by tho Gaapo
Company But tho immigration during the subse-
qnens hit months. was quite heavy, as the follow
no ID chinanen 70 oNrsorp,a on lst Jan 1851. Aol7
Do. Csinavcsnsn. .,..,........,........,...
4oD
Arrived during ls51 mon .............4 lc3
Do do do. women ........... l--4l04
s,l29
Left for Chirsha Islands. 1s5l........... so
Died in Calfo lila. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Men returr0d TO China. INSTRUMENTATION. So
"emen 60 40. ................. l-ou'
whole No In California 1st Jan, ls52.... 1870
Arrived during January, 1885,. ............
Do do February, do. in vessels aa5
DO. DO. March, do, IN 5 do.... LOGS
Do do. April do In . do. 2a0l
Do. do. May do in sdo..... 1885
Dc. do. June, do in "a do men,
o13l women 15...:.... 6li5
DO. do. July, 1852. in IL vessels. 1894
Do. up 10 Aug 9Th, do, in do. 80. 1914 ~t
1880
Eight per cent increase Of passengers IAs3
2o,No
Len PRIOR 70 kay.....,.,.........I
Do. IN May. observation-disclosures
Do. in jane ......................6
DO. IN July. ,,.,.-,,............Go
Do ID Augus.. oVN-----ill
sooA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08
Births, Marriages and Deaths.


In San Francisco, August Eta, the lady of Francis
Cassn, OF "a son.
NAREIED.
cnriny - the residence Of COT Ge1rg. " Rinsrr 81
y ,c T. hesd formerly Of New os!ean TO Mss Caro-
lina Line, o. lii city.
IiED.
II = franci e. Aug. ah. Washiogt9n infin. of
Melville Atwood. 81 aged one yea and nine months
In san P:aacisco. tugu,t OH sGs. Anna Christina
he3sea, aged shrty nipe yeus native q Cot,tnoers
At Rockville on the Yuta riyr on the 9Th Of Aug,t
q bilious cnoic. r. Niles Gerray Of Na.ton Delaware
At salo.on Falls. On ,he 9Th August Of cholera VIM
Smith Sgd ioI;y-two years.
oa bla,n lever a jamestown on the I'll August VIM
*. PacoS. late Of New He0iord. Mass
In san Francsco on tho evening oe August 18th VIM.
8 Mcknight, 81 con impion aged % ycars.
1t San francisco On the ilih ult.. Mr.. samuel w
Patton, OF Philadelphia. aged 80 years
On board the Iiaisn big Rostrand her passage from
San Juan del Sud to San Francisco the sh OF June
last in latitude v, longitude IS W. alle j. Ferris
Of Swanton, Vermont, aged 3 years.
On board steamboat Columbia July 81, Of dysentery,
Jod W Frost, formerly of Pcch Wcstchestor county
T., aged 20 August Cd William 4 Bates Of typhoid
fever formerly 81 Cummngton. Mass, aged - wa
buried at Acapulco August lth, Dominica Biadic Of
dyentery native of Switzerland aged % August 9th
Richard Martin. of debility OF Bangor Me aged S. IA
'il Woods. Of debility, Of Dnnstablc Mass aged 49,
York TO san Francisco March 18th lat u 10 long &c
70 W. John Morrison Of Troy, y. OF small pox April
Is lat ?. 10 8 long q g W sydney storms Of Brook
sih lat 10 45 ! long 90 II W, lost overheard Heazer
Whpple, Of Scion, Maine. aged "a years
On beard the steamer Philadelphia WIN. McClan,
Missouri; II. D. Cook, KY; I. L. Ridley Tenn W. J.
jackson. Tenn VIM. Moron. Ark A. Roupdtrec Mo-:
Henry Goupilo, New York; Mrs Douli.ki. New York;
l.. Wlcoxin. KY; Joseph Grepnan New York VIM Hut.
ton. Iowa; u. Fopnell Iowa; Hurry, Ireland John
Maxwell. Scotland: j.. H. Haywood L c.; Gorille
New York; c. VI Field New York: H. Saunders Bremen.
=. KayaDaeh. New York: Thomas Foley New York.
On board the hip Prince dc Joiuyille from Rio San
Irancifeo. Thomas Benis, Of Philadelphia q Wood OF
Toronto Canada; j. kilbyneer, residence unknown.
Markets.
Acc. 18.-The market very still during the day
Operators Of all classes being engaged with correspo
dencc for the steamers Barley Is still active at 3ls
the preference given 10 California Lard 3sc at which
price small sales made Flour still frn at s23 1t
cannot be doubted but that there lisa heavy apd
drain stock Of goods and that business pros poets
are decidedly good aud although a large quantity of
goods yet expected there viii be more than the
market will require There has been nothing doiag
whatever in the public securities to day-a parties
awaiting the delivery Of the mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

man named Parmeec, was drowned on the Goth nit
during the storm by the upsetting Of boat in eros
from Stony Creek 10 tho Point House on Indian Neck
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

They also passed a resolution TO adjourn over
ANIL The lauer days Of NOvenbef. when they
will make another descent upon the treasury
with nppeIiIes Wheued BY ask months absence
from The public crib.
Such me few of the hrams in the lancet with
which The people are being bed. while a lhou-
sand points are Pricking them in every limb
Such are the arIings aud joings Of these unjust
sIewarIs, who are "Easling our substance in ri
oIOus living"
Ii was great mistake in the locofOcos To sup.
pose that they would always have this power un.
der the new constitution. The people will no,
always be gulled, and unless we are much mis-.
taken in interpreting the signs of the times, the
adjournment Of the next session will be The end
Of their string.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

THE MAINE LAW IN RHODE lsLAND.-No gen.
eral movement in favor Of the Maine Law was
made in Rhode Island until aCier the session of
the Assembly in October last. The temper.
ance men then entered The field and procured
$4,000 names 10 petitions, 10 population Of
10000. The petitions were presented at the
January session, and bill was introduced, but
il was defeated. An appeal was made to The
people, and a new Assembly elected. W. B..
Lawrence, the champion Of The rum party, was
defeated by a majority Of 1876, while The cam
didae for Governor on the same ticket received
majority OF 394. So decisive was The ex.
preston through the balol.boxes that the Maine
Law in all its purity, strength aud sIringency
was in both Houses in a single day-in The
House by AZ ayes TO % NOES, and in the Senate
without a division!
A Providence correspondent Of the Tribune
writes that the law will be enforced, and cannot
be repealed by any party. Gov. Allen, stand
ing at the head Of the men resolved to enforce
the law, declares that il shall be respected in its
leter and spirit. The Sheriff.. with the excep.
tion Of Newport counIy, are in favor of the law.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

The Marietta IuIeIligencer gives sick Dem.
ocra1 Of Morgan county, an enlarged hearing
through its columns. We happen TO know
some of the men who thought themselves ter.
rlbly abused by the lax law Of 1916, and we
have had some curiosity to know how thew
would swallow The dose prepared for them by
their friends, during the late session. The fol,
lowing will explain their present position. Il
is rather graphic and racy.--Siate Jour.
TAX RETURNS. "A man in Morgan county, =,
last week made the following return TO the
township assessor:
"Besides the articles enumerated in the above
schedule, have (aGer deduclng $500 wonhl
The following articles Of personal properly sub,
ject to taxation. viz: one corn broom 5 cents;
one second hand hickory do, cent; Two roos.
sers, five hens and niue chicken. average value
cenIs-64 cents; cord old rails for fire wood,
81 cents; one gun stock 63 cents; three empty
barrels 45 cts; and from this lime forth will
never vote fora Democrat of The new school.
Having cursed the Wings for six years past on
account Of their tax law of 46, shall now bless
the Democracy for worse one, but bid them
a long and last farewell"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

THE TEMPORAL PowER oF THE PoPE IN DAN
lOER.-ln the foreign adyices lately, We have
several times spoken Of The arrival Of Prince
Canine PonBdaue al CNita Vechia, and more
luurtaly his'reIurn TO Paris has been recorded,
wlIh the statement that Ihe Pope refused him
permission To en'er Rome, though the Prince
claimed only 10 desire TO see bis family there,
and attend 10 some private business. The cor.
respondent Of the New York Times, however,
Srung from Turin, April l4lh, puts more Sc.
RIO IS aspect on the visit Of The Prince, as fol.
lows:
wrote, also, that this unexpected visit Of The
ex.PresidenI of The Roman Assembly, was COO.
necled with the future political conduct Of the
Prince President of France. The following as.
Ionishing fact will fully cUrroboraIe my former
assertions. A few days past, a SigDOr Calan.
drelli, high officer Of the Sandman Govern.
menI, residing in Turin, read at The end Of leI.
ter apparently addressed 10 himself from Paris,
the signature Of one Of the sons Of Prince Ca.
nlno, with whom he never had any acquanI-
ance. Bot his wonder increased sllll more from
the contents Of the letter. The writer an.
nounced thai his father had been sent TO Rome
by the President of the French Republic. upon
a very important mission, and invited Signor
Caandreli TO star, Immediately for Paris. The
reader, aller a careful Perusal Of the letter uud
Of the address, discovered that il was for the
Er. Minister of War Of The Roman Republic,
and dispatched to him The paper, with Prelimi.
nary excuses for the error. resulting from the
identity Of the names. 10 fact, the Secretary
Of War Of the RaOman Republic resided in Tu-
rim, and following the advice Of the writer, leI
Immediately for Paris.
From This fact, which gathered from an Off
cial source, and from varlous rumors which cir.
culale in the diplomatic circles, announcing that
Louis Napoleon is on the point Of publishing a
Decree greater Than the Imperial Scheme, you
may be certain that Plus TX is yet in danger Of
losing his temporal power, and The Papal Gov
ernmenI will be trusted to one of BonaPare's S
family.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21
The S2OO Exe,nD,IOn.

Il is well known that The new Tax Law ex.
empls goo worth Of personal properly from tax.
alton Tor each individual. Let us see how
much properly this will exempt in The whole
State. In 1913 there were 10 this State 328,.
900 voters. II is reasonable to estimate The
number 10 1852 ul $4,000. Now $500 for
each voter will amount in all TO $4,000 900.
OF course, if this amount of personal proper.
" is exempted, the real estate will have 10
make good The deficit, for there is q certain
amount Of money 10 be raised. and the smaller
the tax on personal property, the larger il musl
be on the real estate. What do The Farmers
say 10 thisl
But, il may be said, suery roier will not have
two hundred doiurs TO exempt Admit il. But
IN the next place 1t must be remembered thai
every "man Of property" will manage TO ex.
empI good deal moro than The $500 BY under
valuation. Then again every woman, single
or married, is entitled 10 This exemption; and
there are many women who possess properly
either by gih or otherwise. So also OF minor
heirs. II they have personal properly left
them by will or Otherwise, they are each enti
lied to The $500 exemption. Remember the
law says 'each individual" So we think the
number Of voters is fair basis upon which 10
eslimaIe4he amount Of The exemption. GeaugO
Rep.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

POLIrIcs IN THE NoRTH WEsT.-A correspon.
dent of the N. Y. Tribune writes from Spring.
field, H., on The 5lh, as follows:
There is considerable speculation as to pref.
ereOceS Of the Delegates 10 both of the National
Conventions from the States Of Illinois, Iowa
aud Wisconsin. Having taken considerable
pains to ascertain their preferences, will STATE
how they stand
In Illinois, the Opposition delegation is for
Douglass as their first choice; Cass as their sec.
ond choice Of nearly, ir no. quiIe all Of The del.
cgaIion. The Wing Delegates are unanimous
for Scott.
In Iowa, the Opposition Slato Convention
which elected the Delegates, was only held
few days ago. The Convention made no ex.
preston of preference. but large majority of
The members were for Cass, and The Delegates
are all Cass men. The Wing delegation sands
Two for Scott and Two for Fillmore.
In Wisconsin, ,he Delegates are all Cass
men. One of them, Judge Bryan, may vote
for Gov. Dodge on the first ballot. These
Delegates were elected nearly year ago. An
attempt has since been made BY The Anu.Cass
men to have new Delegates elected, but the al.
tempt has failed. The Wing delegation stands
four for Scott and one for Fillmore.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

New CASE OF COMPLAINT. We hear of an
excellent Democratic banker. not a hundred
miles from Dayton. who is seriously charging
tho Wings with want of good faith towards the
true interests Of the State, in that they did not
make The ocOfocos so shape Me t0r Iow as to t~r
banks no more than Individuals. So il seems
the Wings must not only do right themselves,
but have 10 make The LocofocoS do rigM too !
But we would advise this Democratic banker 10
leave parry that had not viI'ue enough within
it to save il from the evils Of parlialiIy aud NJ.
lach himself to party that is in favor Of equal
rights, equal laws, and equal justice to all men.
Make Loco(oco do right Well, well, Iha! is
The last kinkl Springfield Republic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

BUSINESS PlcTuRE-"A GREAT COUNTRY. -
A new penny paper, the Sun, just started in Gin.
cinnati gives the following picture of The bust.
ness Of that city:
"Llere, at the landing-.lyng side by side
are steamboats, which have come from Pennsyl
Vano Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Indiana. Tennessee, Iowa, Arkansas, Mis-.
sissippi and Louisiana! Old States and new
SIaIes--slave States and free Slates--Norhern
States and Southern StaIes--are all here, lying
quietly together, in The friendly embraces Of
Commerce. But, loook again: from what coun-
tries came these cargoes Of merchandise and
produce! Is it not one and the same counlryl
Here are the products OF the Alleghenies--,he
grain of Ohio--,he salt of Virginia--the tobac.
CO Of KenIucky--,he lead OF Mssouri--,he
iron of TennesSee--lhe cotton Of Mississippi
and Arkansas--lhe sugar and molasses of Lou.
siana, and the rice Of the Carolnas! And,
what are returned for ,heml Bacon for The ne.
groes--sugar mills for the planter--brcad for
the manulaclurers--oil and lard for all coun.
tries. Can the most active Imagination con.
ceive Of more elements of consolidation in ma.
Iional interests, and Of ferven. patriotism in
people?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

Sure. while one. fourth or nethird the mum.
Der Is sufficient for Wing legisladonl
Why's il that they have TO pay these seFv.
ants four dollars per day fnr doing liue or moth
ing, while Wings can employ WO'kiHg men for
three dollarsl
Why il IS, that the printing fnr a Democratic
Legislature should cost from $4,000 to $50.
O0O, per sessian-whils the printing necessary
Tor a Wing Legislature, and done by " big
printers, costs but 10000 10 Si2OO0l
Why is il thai Wing legislature could do
up all the business ul The session aud return Iu
their homes in about three months, under The
old constitution, while il has already taken
Democratic Legislature four mrnlhs. and will
probably take Them four more TO hold a session,
under the new constitution. which il was prom.
ised, was TO shorten the sessions, and bring
Them but once in Two yearSl
Why il is, that Wing Legislatures can serve
At compensation Of 80 or So per day. while
democratic Legislature must have s4.00!
And whv it is, that Wing Governors and 9th.
ei State officers can serve lor Sl0U0 or $1,000
year, while Democrats must have 81, 800 or
$4,000.
These questions interest the tax payers. just
now, while the assessor is required TO hunt up
every liue article Of properly a man may hap.
pen to possess.
These Democratic leaders, should be re.
quired to answer these questions. The peo.
pie have right to know, and they should in.
slsI upon having the Information.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

THE NEGRo RAcE.-Bayard Taylor, writing
from Nubia, in upper Egypt, says:-"Those
friends of the African race who point to Egypt
as proof of what that race has accomplished,
are wholly mistaken. The only negro features
represented in Egyptian scul pure are those Of
slaves and cap,ives taken in the Ethiopian wars
of the PharoahS. The temples aud pyramids
throughout, Nubin, as far as the Darlur and
Abyssiuia, all bear the hieroglyphcs of the
monarchs, aud there is no evidence in all the
valleys of the Nile that The Negro race ever
auained higher degree of civilization than is
at present exhibited in Congo and Ashanlee. |
mention this not from any feelings hostile 10
tha. race, but simply TO conIrover an opinion
prevalent in some paris ofIhe United States
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

PENNsYLvANIA.-E Entertainments The State
Treasurer of Pennsylvania has officially re.
ported to the Legislature Gust adjourned) list
of three hundred and fifty public delau.ers,
(Which is the mild term for public robbers,)
who have in the aggregate robbed that heavily
indebted and we'll taxed State of over three mil.
lions Of dollars! Probably not one cent on the
dollar will ever be recovered. The moral,
however, is worth something, and may be free.
ly rendered lhus-"When the Conventions and
Journals Of your party exhorI you TO support
some genIeel idIer, loafer racer, gambler, or
'other spendIhrli, because he has been 'repu.
'lary nominated &c., &C., don't you begin to
do it, but plump in hearty vote against him.
If his antagonist is worthy and Fl. man, vote
for him; if he is not vote for some one who
'is." There is no other cure for prevalence of
rascalty in high places.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

The FRANKLIN BANK. The franklin Bank
Of This State mas closed its concerns as Bank,
and The firm of Groesbcck & Co.. have taken
its place. This change is caused by The tax
law, the construction amongst the brokers here
being, that i. imposes much less tax on brokers
than on Banks, The effect ofIhs case will be
to draw out of circulation all the notes issued
by the Franklin Bank, safe and good one
leaving their place to be filled by other banks
out Of the city, and mostly from other States.
The withdrawal Of the entire circulation of the
Lafayette aud Franklin Banks, will make quite
an opening for The notes of olher aud distant
banks. Gin. Gas.