davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

I OEDON DOCK BRANDY, PALE AND DARK, FROM
eve 70 twenty ys.rs old, Jamse. Run, q the most de-
either Hollands Gn highly BY the most eminent
medical Sir Robert Burne celebrated London
Ccr6s Gin not 70 be obsined elsewhere in the United
s:asssl sns and very old Woi:tsy rsm the most dis
snd demijohns, and In quantities TO suit with imme-
nate delivery FREQ OF charge in any part Of Now York,
1rocklyn, ilsmsburg snd Jersey CITY, By G. p. LETH
BRIDGE &c and 81 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30

A VOTING AFRICAN WOMAs WISHES STU.
"A AtoB ~ ehsubsBDAS, o. Apply - SO Hudsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-30
As,Dv AnD SvrJsl,

q 10 REWARD.-LOeT. ON TUESDAY EVENING.
WlV Dec H. ei,her in Fourth street or Broadway, .
sable fur tppet The finder b. leaving the No.
~ Fourteenth street, will receive " above reward.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27

THE MANKAro Fur CoMpANY.-A
part of the "Organization' are branch
ing off, up the Minnesota river, where
they have land claims, and trading post
and begin to be known as the Mankato
Fur Company" while the Winnebagc
Fur Company" have their headquarters
at Watab, up the Mississippi river; but
the chief Of each Company lives at ST.
Paul. There will soon be strife, which
OF these Companies is 1.-THE Democratic
party" 1t will be like trial about the
right of property in calf, which lately
took place at Burlington, Iowa. The DIFF
ficulty lay in the color of the calf's tail
the witnesses Of the plaintiff swore the
tail was white; those of the defendant
that it was black. The Court was occu-
pied two days with the case, the jury
staid out till midnight and could not agree,
and new trial is to be had the costs al
ready amount to $3OO.-Pioneer.
We suggest the name of the new town
be "Watab, No. O." and that it be at
tached to the " United States Of America
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
most useful and valued members, there

most useful and valued members, there
fore,
! Resolvei, That we sincerely syspathise
with the relatives of the deceased in their
6id bereavement, and in this, the hour of
their calamity, would commend them for
succor and consolation to Him who has
promised to be husband to the window
and a father to the fatherless.
RESOLVED. That this Club, in body, at
tend the funeral of our deceased brother;
and that we wear mourning on our left
arm for the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family Of the deceas-
ed, and also to the various papers Of the
place, and the Watchmen Of Maine, for
publication.
RESOLVED, That the foregoing proceed
ines be entered on the minutes Of this
Club.
C. HOBERT,
r. B. GIBSON,
Al MORGAN, Committee.
N. BARBER,
L. MARVIN,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
4 !: S +; S SSSSs", COMMITTEE.
ST. PAUL, March 22d, 1852.

At a meeting Of the Excelsior Club,
No. l, of Temperance Watchmen, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all-wise
Providence to remove from our midst by
death, brother Joel Whitney, in whom, to
an eminent degree, predominated those
qualities Of head and of heart which
adorn the philanthropist and characterize
the Christian and good citizen, and, where
as, in his demise this Waterman Club has
ost, with society in general, one of its
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
THE STRENGTH OF PARrvr.

1t is matter not often reflected upon
by the great mass of the people, how nice
ly the two great parties of the country are
balanced, and how slight breeze it takes
to roll the waves of success either way. 1t
il no doubt better for the country that it
il so; for were the preponderance Of pop
ular strength great either way, abuses Of
power could not be SO readily corrected
We proposst to review the relative strength
Of the two great parties at the four presi-
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27

Benton District" for judicial purposes
We presume no better location upon the
Minnesota river could be selected for the
headquarters If this political firm than
the one designated. From all accounts
it is just the place.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
JAMES M. GOODHUE.
Washington, Feb. %, 1852.

MY DEAR SIR The treaties will not
be reported upon by the Senate Commit
tee until the return Of Sebastian who be-
longs to it, and who has gone to Arkan-
sas, where he will remain three or four
weeks. So in any case, we can hardly
expect any action before the latter part Of
April or LIST Of May. As to forcing the
matter forward, either by persuasion or
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27

In the wears 1874 and l848 the Adolf
ton or third party candidates received a
considerable vote; but we will presume it
was drawn equally from both the great
parties. twill thus be seen that neither
party is at all safe, at any time: from Sc
rious reverses q: the hands of the peo-
Pile; and it would appear the Democratic
party is least secure, notwithstanding it
arrogates to itself a strength almost i'm
maculate. The two years out Of four that
it has elected President, the result was
brought about by popular majority, on
the first occasion considerably over five
sixths less than that which carried the
Wings into power in 1910; and on the
second occasion by majority more than
threc-fourths less than that which was
given to Taylor in lS4S. So, flour Demo-
cratic friends contemplate withstanding
in the coming contes: the charge of Lun-
dy's Lane, and the thunders of Vera Cruz
and Chapultepec, or even the straight-for-
ward pressure upon their ranks Of Fill
more or Webster, they had better be
very careful in selecting their captain
We're afraid that ''small chance of legs"
in the Sucker State won't answer.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27

Thus, it will be seen, about three
fourths of our schoolable population have
been under tuition, fact which speaks
well for the interest felt among our peo-
pie in the great cause of universal edu-
cation. Had greater facilities offered for
sending to school, no doubt the proper
ton would have been correspondingly
large. Young Minnesota is bound to de-
velop itself.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

. lNoNPAREIL TYPE OR ITS EoUIvALENT
Transient ADvERTIsEMENTs, 81 90 per square Of
twelve lines, for the hrst insertion, and y cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADvERTIsEMENTs.
One column, SoO w
One-fourth OF = column, 70 10
Business Cards not over SIX lines, "
Over SIX lines and under ten lines, Z so
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines. 10 90
For changes ordered In advertisements, charge will
be made Of thirty cents per 200 ems composition
We TO charge the above prices, uniformly for ad
vertising.
JAMES ". GoODHUE, Pioneer,
d. A. ROBERTSON, Democrat,
OWENS MOORE, Minnesotian.
st. Paul March Path, 1852.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
That account Of winter trip to lie Sueur not handed
In In time for this number, owing the crowds iade.
that have thronged the Instituton'' during this fail
weather. The Fair appears have lost Of Its at
fractions.
The Minnesota Female Institute will be open on the
nrst Of Nay.
Mr. White wants all books returned TO the Library.
Our friend Spencer Is somewhat personal In bis re-
ma but perhaps he don't he Is rapidly closing
out.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27

DENTAL elections Of 1886, 1910, 1874 and
1848:
In 1885, Van Buren, received Of the popular vote 1e7
Harlan 737,7lI
u.,or,,, ,or Van pr,.n 26,S76
Tn ,s1o Harrison, received Of the popular vote l,2743Oa
Van Buren, . l.I2s.sos
,,.,-,, 4, - u.rr,son li5,9Oo
In 1884, Polk received Of the popular 1329,Ol3
I. CLAY I,643
u..r,,, %, po,. 1880
In ,s4 TAYLOR received o, the popular vote I362,242
I. csss /. I,22a,7s5
u.,o,,,. o., r.,,o. I3s, AZ
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27

GALExA RAILRoAD-Spring arrange
ment.-The following from Chicago pa
per, answers for this meridian:
The President of the Chicago and Ga
lena Railroad, has made some changes in
the running of trains, on this road, which
it would be well for the public to notice.
The road was opened to Cherry Valley,
within seven miles of Rock river, last
week, and the cars will hereafter run to
that point. There will, however, be but
one daily passenger train through-the
afternoon train having been discontinued
and that will leave Chicago at half-past
seven o'clock in the morning, instead of
fifteen minutes before eight, as heretofore.
1t will connect with the. St. Charles branch,
at 10 o'clock A. M. on going West, and
at o'clock P. M. notwithstanding at
Cherry Valley at P. M, and at Chicago
at fifteen minutes after P. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

democratic ground, on which many Of The prSat-
est and best Of our statesmen have stood from
the foundation Of our government
This was the ground carly taken and tvcr oc-
cupied bv that eminent apostle Of democracy,
Thomas jefferson, aud by his political associ-
atcs generally. lie argued, very Justly, that,
unless domestic manufactures were tostored and
,protected they never could grow 20 successful
competition with foreign, and that if we bought
all or most Of the manufactures we consume. we,
instead Of being really independent Of England
and other nations, should become virtually their
colonies and dependencies
1t was not until after the entire passing away
Of that entire generation, that a portion OF me
democratic party, headed by very distinguish
ed leader al the South. took decided ground a.
gainst the protective policy, euoneously snppus-
ing that If this protective tarih laNoieu the IN
forests ocNortbern manufacturers, 1t must newt
nblv prove detrimental TO the interests Of the
Southern planter. number Of Northern dem
ocrnts took sides with that Southern portion Of
the party against protective tariff. a arge
portion of the opposite party at the North, who
had formerly opposed protection. having engage
ed IN manufacturing pursuits, became advocates
ola protective tariff. and thus the Two parties
partially, though not wholly. changed sides upon
this great question. Many democrats seeing So
many of their old ndyersarics espouslng and zeal-
ously advocating protective tariff, concluded
it must be wrong because advocated by men Of
that party, and hence they opposed it, apparently
for this reason alone. II is true that from that
time to the present both parties have been & con-
tinue to be somewhat divided among themselves
upon this question Bot the misfortune is that
1t was ever allowed to become party question
at ALL
There are at this time deep aud vital national
interests, infinitely above all party considera-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
THE GREAT QUESTION.

THE TARIfF. a Mohawk Valley Farmer
has forwarded US for publication in our paper a
series Of articles, ,six, Of moderate length, print
ed in pamphlet fom) characterized through
out with commendable candor and plain reason
ing, on the important question Of protection and
free trade. This subject is Of such vital impor-
tance TO the farmers as well as mechanics man
ufactures and capitalists, that we have conclul-
ed to publish the articles, and we ask for them
the careful reading and candid consideration of
all classes in the community be their political
cognomen Whatever 1t may-whig or democrat,
free soil or Union men. We think the writer's
views, and his frank and fearless manner of
expressing them, must carry convection TO many
minds hitherto tending in a wrong direction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
yywsPApERroR THE PEOPLE

-, a.. e,s, n fsnuaty mex, the VERMONT WATCH
NANS STATE JOURNAL will be Published, every ihus
Gay n1s,o,s,..eiier. Nor,hacid. aud waterman -.
nd eis arrangement will Ne extended D. ust hnu = , "
bet towns IN this Of the State as puie Fs'o"ss
The pubshers will endeavor increase TIE niefe.t use
runess aud substantial value Of their pae 20 g "' " i
e B., seeking ,hiourh authorized nnd teslonsuls as, &
CORRESPONDENTS these and othcf Toy n-, 'es ol
iness ersnre nen public Improvements mati.ses, ae'h-
and, in short, all movements W ". $3.50. ~ s -
business. politics. educ ucn and socia ana noal inio'o
49,, ,.t~b rrsy be- deemed worthy Of public uoticehu
tnk5,s rrnzlnce Of Whatever Interests tho commuute
where paper crcratos' and stimulating hh 20 "N"et
may condnce ihc prosperity Is an attempt 20 fah1
the old aud idea OF uevspapca record 81 news a
home snd abroad, interesting and usciul those VINO
something besides fhc TRANSCRIPT OF mciupnfN ln''
gossip which this day too renoraly otu ihc OF
eeunfy papers. The success Oh ine piAn OF ir
y depend upcn the vigilance and Judgment % Nsen " nv
respondcnts far as their particular ooaiiih- ~
ing ourselves politicians II cur own aith n i'
maintaining an independent course ne TO on own party ana
aif opponents We hope 10 deserve ven Of ~
~ on, be, and II crgenrics shall demand 1t, pa
PEI wi b eaatsed 10 accom- 81, 'l9 a. q, c.. in, a
months Announcements Of IA lines or less inserted times
~ over "a haos cert. per line csntinuances beyond
weeks af hai price. PROBATE notices OF ofduay ie ath.
si.50 Special contracts made with yearly advertisers Al
dissertations and sdvertsement through agents
safy be paid IN advance, they cannot conveniently Keep
Anaeaed list ofaaonts to receive subscriptions advertise
and communications, and acknowledge payment for
tho same. subscrbos wishing commence on the ls OF
January should eve ,se e6 9,Is, ,o'''a''
Bfotkheid, :. n. SMITH
Cabot. G. C. BROWN,
ninville, CHARLES = DANA,
Etnorc. !. e. SCOTT,
Hydcpark, EDWARD q. SAWYER,
johnson c ". SCOTT.
Manhfcld, D. u. PUTNAM
Nofrsriiic, J. e.. NONEs,
Niddios0x lE,-sE JOHNSON, Jf.
Nonhfgit, =. ENITH,
Oreuse, CARLOS CARPENTER,
pisafo'd g. T.. BANCROFT.
South iardvick. &. SHlPMAN,
stowe, JOSEPH G.. RAYMOND,
straHord WILLIAM ROLLINS
South strufotd DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbndge. JEREMIAH FOSTER,
Waitsheli and Fnysfon, ORANGE SMITH.
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Waterbury and Duxbury. u. g SMITH.
Nllliamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Many other SCENTS boen appointed, whose names will
be given when they accept the agency.
Dec %. 1851. T.. ?. WALTON & SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
The Land Question in the Massa.
chusetts Legislature.

BosToN, Monday, March eib
Mr. Reyes, on leave, introduced the followinc
resolves
Resolved, That the public lands Of the T,l
eral Government having been obtained bv ces
sions from individual States 10 the United St,,,.
and by compact purchase, annexntuns aud co,
quests, are the Joint & common property ofall tbo
States of the Union, held in trust by the Fod.r
oil Government ms a common fund. for tho me-,
and benefit of all the said States. and sbould ~.
faithfully and bona ide disposed of for that p,-
! pose, and for no other use or purpose whniay.r
Resolved, That while the Legislature records
its appreciation TO the policy which has been
| dopted, OF liberal grants To- new States for tI,
purposes of education and internal imnrovem,n,
It claims for Massachusetts, her Just and rirhtf1
share of the domain purchased hy thc blood M
her sons on the battle-felds of the Ro,olnto,
aud by the money OF the common treasury ortb,
/ federal government.
! Resolved That in consideration of the lborl
grants made 90 the new States 90 the time and
since their admission into the Union and of fbo
numerous aud urgent petitions now before Con.
gress from the same quarter for further onprl-
pria'ions for purposes of education and internal
Improvements, that our Senators and Rrp0a4a..
tlyes IN Congress be requested 30 urpo upon 'i.i
body the pIuprcty of 20 n'ng % each aud o,.fe
State I'D the Onun pnf"on Of il. public G1
main equyil,ut to Do tDrga ol Use hnn8
Thousand, OF one million OF acres 90 each Sn,
appor ioncd ACCORDING g. the -pei}e noDu..
tons and with just ree -d 20 doa lions hereto.
fore made
Resolved, Thths lxce'cucy Che Go,or.-
be requested io Forward copy o these rosau-
tious 20 each OF The Senators and Rrlr,spr.-
tlvcs 10 onefas fom .hr etato of Na- Iu.
setts, wilma request liH hey De- laid b..ot aat
body.
On motion of Mr. RUSSELL they were lail uroa
the Table, and ordered 90 be printed
The Atlas says:
We ask attention of our readers To- fha Dr. a'.
ton offered by Mr. kcyes, yesterday in the Sen.
ate. iu regard 20 the public lands j. will Do.
seen that the resolutions t,ke directly tle urn.
size ground from that taken 10y 1ir Somaa. a
The t. 5. Senate. aud Mr Rauf1u'. 100 ta- S.
House OF Representative Mr kcrea If.
Sober and ha- been tho backbone 90 tie C,.I-
zion 40 the Senate ast year and ihst but hec.a-
mot so by and tlHc'y sea 0ur bcpns .ntatt0s SOB
Senators 10 Congress uphold policy which robs
the old States OF their rights 20 share iu Ole
public lands which lands wore bought hv ne
blood and treasure of THE Old Thirteen" Nr
Reyes made a very good speech n support or is
resolutions. We hope they wiz, pass. ana iuds.l
we have no doubt they wii by large maio.ues
IN both branches Of the legislature
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

Release 81 hossuh Hon Geo. p. Marsh had
doubtless much more TO do in securing The ro-
lease Of l.. ssuth than the public are general
y aware. We are credlby informed that such
was the character of our two last Ministers TO The
government Of the sublime Porte. who preceded
Mr. Marsh, that the Sultan became very much
pieludlced against the office, which was filed by
men of such dissolule habits, and he utterly re-
fused 20 have anything to do with the min ster.
directly. Hence Mr. Marsh IN assuming thc dn-
ties OF the office, at FIRST labored under much EN-
bduassment But owing to the fact that 1lr NJ
and the Sultan both resided out Of the city of
Consmntnople ami frequently passed over the
Bosphorus ln the same boat in going To and from
the cily, the correct aud genlenanly department
OF Mr. NJ, and the casual interviews he obtained
with the proud Sultan, overcame his preiudices
and secured las respect and esteem. Ii Is, there
fore, not Improbable. that 10 Marsh obtained ia
vor aud influence with the Sultan IN behalf of
hossuth and his companions, imprisoned in
the Turkish Donnons, so far as 10 secure
their release, which ms predecessor would hnve
utterly failed TO accomplish st .4bans ..kss,n
gcr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

alimore March H. New Orleans date 10
the 9th have been received
Dates from Galveston. Texas. TO the 9Th ull
have been received. A destructive ire las oc-
CURED al Washington, Texas
Thomas rocket, nephew of the celebrated
David Crockett, died short time since.
Aovlees from Preside del Norie state that the
Indians are Pundering the inhabitants, an div
ny off their cattle.
The Governor Of chihuahua has made a trea
~ with the Camanches whereby the latter stp-
ulate to kill OF the Mascaleros and Apaches.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
New Hampahire Eleotlon.

The loeoiocos have carried New Hampshire
by 1900 majority IN the popular vote, and By from
10 10 20 majority in Representatives.
Gore1ior roh-2Ol iolrns.
1852 lS5l. Loss & gain ~
Martin, loco l29,63j 26457 2I7s osin.
Sawyer, wing, l9,9do ls223 l745 Fam.
Atwood,tree soil, 92l6 lleg5 2Uo2 loss.
Twenty small towns to be heard nom.
House li6 locos, l3i opposition, II to come
in
Senate. locos, ? opposition, no choice in .
districts.
Council loeos, | opposition, district no
choice.
New Hampshire is clearly democratic hence
FORTH free soilism having reached its eliminating
point ana the men composing that party already
commenced their return march to the parties
'"hlch they sprang.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
PRESIDENTIAL.

james buchanan Is the little Napoleon of the
Locoloeo party. Like Louis Of France. James
is bachelors like Louis James hos great ham
kcring for power; Ike Louis, James has no re-
markable talent but for fnesse Ike Louis,
James has carried his state by coup fctd;
like Lous, James has proclaimed his platforms:
and here the parallel ends, at least for the pres
ent-whether both triumph, or both fail rema'ns
to be seem We quote an there is of public I'M
terest IN Mr.. Buchanans PLATFORM winch is set
forth IN letter to number of friends ln Biu-
more. dated Feb. %. 1852.
n. p,..L..,.,.. 80. 49,, .....,.,...., =, 49,.
t,',..,,dt.
.If1r;,i,l,. roc. ..,Lo"i,,,s 90 r.. ..,..,
IL - - W"
-. w a., -,
o,u'e P'''y y, Wy 'uu'i5 ~ "'i'.' y" gu"
',,,'l! ~ VI
~ 80 s'''" Wv w ',''' "'.'.'
~ o,uui " u''it ''''s We 'i"'' "",n-
a',y Io'so' unp 'ols'u P,al 9'ssei's'ois' sun.
- s"'o' " ~ ~ 49, az" D0''''',i'01 "'"
oaiS1'i Noop'',S Ool'5'''l'f ~ Wv ,lo "'o'e"'
s m. .oig @s'a1,'asu onu','''As oi l''e ,'l{
Mosl' II mol an, ule great questions ul pphry
"hioh Formerly ulFlued US from our poliHcal oP-
P'luns haVe pc'n sgi'iod III ou' iitor NO
Pulson AT 'n's Jay ''l'NN9 % ny az
o.n NV. hauohai uaiih, OF lopeaihE t1e ma p.nu-
,,,,ti' Is,'lS
,sIir,, thn ~, A.. -, IT,
,,ar,as,, -; ,.l
XIX, 49,, i'','l,.,ii1
i gu ',t5i - $500, '''u &
u, - "oN'' '-''' ~ ''''' va Wv
Ihe ADMISSIONS mere are important hrsi, that
the locoioco party is in great danger. and soc
ond. that the Whir party stands on the demo.
-, .ia,c,. III; ..,,l..n
'"'' P'"''V'"'' ''''''' "''' ~ ''''
II IS true that the wings nave no desire 10 RAISE
anew the the old issues 10 which Mr.. Bgchauan
alludes. heinz content with sucb u,,Jiao. ,iopsos
gu
al modihcation which has not yel been effected
is in reference TO the public lands. end in.s-
much os thar coroos within tbo =. reser,l i,,h.s
OIL t'ie SUITES 10 Wh'oh MT hNcn'h'h s"''fs
ieaty in a succeeding paragraph, we hope be
will be content 10 le, the Nhos 90 ub,,d and
l., ,ho ,,orL
w Wv
.hr' buchanan On me compromise Measures.
;,., e"''' ''''i. a'O 40" """
ny NOSE VINO opposed theni Ilohosliy ana pow
erluhy' ana VINO sun ue'eEe mem To ne wrong
" 'lns pau 'oOo9lg 'Illncu 10 ooV1l1'or 'n
sh,ll he faithfully carried into oLeen,'ona '
Curt surely, and 1t IS all Mr.. Buchanan has to