davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

ITO LEASE-THE DESIRABLE BASEMENT HOUSE.
J. No. 7s3 Broadway, the west eide. Can easily bo
altered into store Will he let for three years.
Apply to L. ii. LUDLOW, No. II Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

ITO LET-A FRONT PARLot, on SECOND FLOOR,
l. aud bed room attached, for single gentlemen. Also
two attic he'd rooms, all furnished uufurnshcd
and cold baths in private family at No ~ Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

"A PUhCHAsEk OR PARTNER WANrED-THE Pro-
Pretor OF Wholesale book aud publishing house in
the city OF New York. being about from tho bust
offers opportunity seldom be with for any
wishing to step into an old established increasng
safe md profitable business be eno WI
Terms will be accommodating only thoo-
sand dollars will be required down Those only Who can
this wishing negotiate, win please aaaross
with aud other particulars box 3i2i Now YORK Poss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

NOR SALE CUEAP-TWO NEAT WOODEN COT
Houses situated in Thirty third street, Broad
way They new neat and convenient They flushed
with marble ntels Croon water &c. Apply for furth.r
particulars to EDGENE McGRAIH boot aud shoe dealer.
10 street ut the Real Estate Office corner Broadway
and Thirty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

~ let the new elegant lifted up four story
ment brick House. No 1853 Adams street, Brooklyn
door to Gothic Hall This house has boon bn. IN thu
best manner expressly for Club House with all tho
modern such water gas furnaces, rangee
Be: and contains, besidca sntoa OF
gallery three bowling alleys billiards &c Also.
to lot house houses and sixteen lots of ground ia
Bedford the plank road, to and from
which there two lines Of stages Inquire OF Thomas
Dobson No PSI Atlantic street BROOKLYN hetwoon and
o'clock l.. NJ, from clock A. NJ. 1T 10 Morris
street. New York; of r. Edward Wier Gothic Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

A VERY RESPECTABLE ENGLISH YOUNG WOMAN
II who has had much experience in the Of children
wants situation Nurse and Seamstress, Chamber
maid in private family. either in town country. TIA
1W Eldridge street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

ITO LET-THE SECOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH
Il floors OF the City Hotel 40 Broadway. The second
floor fitted up Billiard Room aud contains hive hand
some mahogany tables, with macea, Ne. complete.
The third floor formerly used as club and is
suitable for meetings societies &c The fourth used by tho
Masonic order For further particulars, inquire Of the
City Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

R0ARD.-A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC-
- commodated with handsome furnished front aud
adjoining bedroom. with without board There
other toaTders in the house. Good reference required APP
NJ II Trau in stre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

DhRTNER WANTED. TUAT HAS TEN 10 FTrrrPs
hundred dollars, ia manufaeturiur bRsnoss ~ et,r
cash goods that viii 100 cent TroGb on inveaso
socurcd on buildings and valuable machinery. AplV fN
d@tely AZ room = new hotel corner - william aud Fsaal
fert streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

DARTNFR WhNTED-ACTIvE or SILENT. WIrH 4
oash smbal otSaoUo in the importing ~ Wines Bran
W a. ihe advertiser has IN equal amount, with good
trade o. zen years standing His object increase bud
pamc, n, box i,l69 Post Once i - -"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

Too TRuE.-On meeting the other day, an
old and influential Democrat from an adjoining
town, who came into the Union of l6l9, an
enqurlng OF him what he thought of the new
political crisis he replied
well Sir, have been rejecting on the sub
joct deeply of late, aud think that everything
Is now resolved into one question, and that is,
whether in the exercise OF the right Of suffrage
hereafter, we shall entirely throw away all moral
principle or not? If it is decided to put away
moral principle aud conscience, like an injured
wife whose just upbraidlngs can't be borne any
longer, why, then we shall he left free to 20 for
Pierce or Scott or Louis Napolean, as we please,
but if it is decided, on the other band to retain
conscience and principle, then VIC know we must
60 against them ALL"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
For the Freeman.
Resolutions on Slavery.

Mr. EDrToR The following Report was
unanimously adopted by the Vermont Confer
ence at North6eld, Jupe 2sh 1859. II ihyour
judgment, its publication in the Freeman would
serve the cause Of Truth and Righteousness, it
is at your disposal. Yours Truly
D. FIELD.
WHEREAS Slavery, that sum of all viIIainies
and mother OF every conceivable aboninatiop.
still lives and tlourishes within the bounds of our
already great and still growing Republic-ex.
erting, to an alarming extent blighting in1u-
ence upon almost everything that is lovely and
OF good report, both in Church and State And
whereas Authority which we are in duty bound
to respect, honor and obey. demands that we be
be not partakers OF other mems sins, and that
we keep ourselves pure: Therefore,
ResOiued, That as Christian men and Minis.
tiers OF the Gospel Of the Grace Of God, we are
sentimentalIy, heartily ami practically opposed to
this "great evil, " both 10 the abstract and in the
concrete; and that now and here we deliberately
and soemny protest against this foul system of
lnQuity. with all its authors, abettors, and sacri-
igous gains, and, God being onr helper we viii
neither live or die with the guilt OF Slavery
upon us.
ResoIued That the Church, in all her branches
if she would convince the world OF The sincerity
OF her professions Of love to God ard good will
towurd men, and accomplish the grc1d object Of
her organization, should not only free herself as
soon as may be from all suye holding associa-
tons and operations, but should cast the weight
of her influence arising from her united testimony
confirmed by right example, against this peace
destroying, heaven insulting SIN OF the age.
ReSoiued That Tor the (so-called) antj.siauery
which has long shown Itself capable OF talking
against Slavery, and acting in It's favor, and Tor
It's perpeiulty and extension, We hive no fellow
ship.
ReSolUed, That in all cases where human
enactnents come in direct collision with the
DIVINE Law, We consider ourselves bound TO
obey God rather than men, beng fully convinced
that 1t is far better for Us to suffer ut need bel
Tor well dong than for evil DONG.
Resolved, That our hope Of the universal prev
alence and the eternal triumph OF pure anti
slavery principles, is based upon the doctrine OF
an everlasting Providence. The Lord relgneth,
let the earth rejoice let the multitude OF isles
be glad thereof: clouds and darkness are round
about HIM, righteousness and Judgment are the
habltatlon OF his throne"
Respectfully submitted,
d. FIELD, Chairman of Com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
National Convention.


Notice is hereby given, that National Con.
vention, consisting of Delegates of the Free
Democracy, will be assembled at the city OF
Pittsburgh, on Wednesday the eleventh day OF
August next, at noon. for the purpose OF select
ing candidates for the offices of President and
Vice President Of the United States. Friends
OF the principles declared at Buffalo, at the
memorable Convention of August l848, are re-
quesed, within their respective States and Con-
gressional Districts, to meet and elect Delegates,
wherever The same has not already heen done
each State being entitled to three times The
number of its delegation in the Congress of the
United States.
By order Of the General Free Soil Committee
SAMUEL LEWIS, Chairman.
Washington, June 10, 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

The Worcester Palladium, in a notice
of the wing nomination, calls attention to
neD coaIition:
"The nomination Of Scott is fornId-
able one for another reason. The alliance
is now consummated, which we have long
dreaded. between The capital of the south
and tie capital Of the norh-hetween slave
ry in the slave states, and money, AID ma
chinery, and stocks, in the free st1 es.-
Property north and south has struck bar
gain for support, and Scott IL to carry The
bargain into execution, if the treaty shall
be ratified by the majority of the people
1t is cold alliance, but it grappIes its OBJ
lects as with hooks of steel. In l94S, the
Two sections of the whig party agreed to
separate without any declarations common
to both Not so now The aiauce, the
combination, is complete, and the property.
Of both sections constitutes a bond of SYM
pathy between them 1t is a mistaken pol
icy, as the parties will one day, not yet, dis
cover"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

Mr.. PIERCE's ACoEPTANcE.-FrankIin
Pierce says in his letter OF acceptance
81 accept the nomination upon the Platform
adopted by the Convention, not because
this is expected of me as ca ,didale, but be,
cause the principles you embraced com.
mand the appreciation of my Judgment, aad
with that believe can safely say there
has been no word nor act Of my life in con-
flict with them
What confusion is here Not ,e0rd
nor act Of his in conflict NTH that ptotform
with its compromises Never was there
such plea Of guilty before the bar of con-
science, liberty aud homer. He says he
never even aspircd above the scoundrel
act;-he never eat any thing in his life but
southern dirt !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

the Convention, he would, if nominated,
accept the nomination on the PLATFORM
This letter, placed in the hands of Governor
Jones and shown to the Southern members.
did the work, and portion of them came
into the support of Scott, and on the ffy-
third ballot he was nominated.
Thus ended the contest. The South
dictated the platform, compelled the party
to adopt it before making the nomination.,
and then, before the nomination was made.
forced Scott to surrender and stand square
up upon it r
This, humlliating as ii is, shows the facts
as they occurred
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

TIE WAY OF lT.-The Commonwealth
thus closes a sketch of the way in which
the Wing nomination was made:
Committees were appointed by the Fill.
more and Webster men, aud ON Sunday
morning they started for Washington, tc
see if an arrangement could not be made
between Fillmore and Webster. The Scott
men we're alarmed, and it was agreed that
Scott should come out with a lie ter pledg
ing himself 10 endorse The platform, the let
ter saying as he was candidate before
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

MoDERN DEMoCRACY-Wm. r. King
being catec.Ilsed, wrote thus. May 20, 1852.
As respects the series of measures OF the
last Congress, commonly known as the
Compromise, most of them are beyond the
reach of legislation; aud although con-
sidered some of them as most unjust to the
South, was probably the first individual
in the slayeholdng States, who publicly
took ground in favor Of acquiescense, and
| am gratifed to fluid that such is now the
determination of all the Southern States.
rhe Fugitive Slave law was enacted to
carry out an express provision of the Com
stiiution , aud, therefore, does not stand on
the footing Of ordinary legislation; aud,
should ii so hap?en that should be placed
in the Presidential Office, should feel my
self bound by every obligation Of duty, to
negative any act for its repeal, or so to
modify or change ii as would destroy its ef-
fciency. With the highest respect, am
your obedieAt servant WILLIAM r. KING.
TO RoI,erl G. Scott, Esq.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

RANToUL's SPEFcu-fIere we will rest the case
as lawyers say when they have made good their
declaration. From the hour we read this mas
'erly and conclusive argument of Mr.. Rantoul
showing the uncongitutionolity of the Slave
Law, we resolved TO place it on the record Of the
Freeman. This week we have done so, and
now invite all to read it, and see it they, or any
man they may find can overthrow its positions
No one in Congress or out of it has attempted
or will attempt to answer it, for the good reason
that it can never be done
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

The MASSACHUSETTS Free SOIL CONVENTION
met in hundreds if not in thousands at Wor
cesler on Tuesday, but their proceedings have
moi yet reached US. " There's good time COM
ing, Boys"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

OLD LINE DEMOCRATIC Co. CoNvENTIoN..-
The Old Line Democrats held their County Con
vention in the Grand Jury Room on the lst of
July, and put in nomination the following County
ticket:
E 51s S. E seoT@, Ba Montpelier Senator's,
En- 5;AA Ss oaTr' F E'', Montpelier Judges,
]. s DEMMoN, Waterbury, Stales Attorney.
O. C. HowARD, Waterbury, High Sheriff.
Isaac WELLS, Woodbury., High BailiF.
CARLOS BANCROFT, Montpelier Judge Probate.
Resolutions approving the Baltimore Demo-
cratic Platform and its nominations were passed.
Their ticket is as strong one probably as ;hoy
could have selected from the ranks of lha Pierce
and King men in this County.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

The Free DEMoCRATIo STATE CONVENTION
is assembling as we 60 to press, Next week we
trust to be able to givo good account OF their
doings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

The Washington Monument is languishinr
Tor want of funds to carry it on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
Washington County Convention.

The Free Democracy of Washington County
assembled in Convention, in unusually large
numbers, at the Court House in Montpelier, on
Thursday. July lst and organized by the choice
of the following officers;
Hon. JOSEPH CuRTIss, President.
Hon. HORACE HoLLTsrER, I y p,s.Y,
ALoNzo PIERCE, ESQ, 1
1 Il. i R %a1i Secretaries
A Committee of five was appointed to draft
resolutions. A Committee of two from each
town was appointed to report a ticket for County
Officers, and anohe. Committee to report names
for suitable County Committee for the next
year.
The Committee to nominate a ticket Of
County Officers, reported the following:
For Senator's,
c. G. EASTMAN Montpelier,
ROYAL WHEELER, East Montpelier.
For County Judges
DENSLOW UPHAM, Warren,
ALONAO PIERCE, Calais
For States Attorney,
M. II. SESSIONS, Waiisheld
For High Sheriff,
ISAAC w. BROWN, Mortified
For High BaitiF
CYRUS BROWN, Worcester.
For Jrdgc of ProbqLg
JOSEPH POLAND Montpelier.
Which Report was accepted and the nomiua
tons adopted. The Committee on Resolutions
by their Chairman, John Gregory, reported thu
following resolution, which was adopted wilhou
opposition, viz:
ResO'Ued. That we endorse and re-affirm al
the principles ofthe platform Of the 3lst Of May
l849; and will also use all honorable cxerion
to elect the officers this day put in nomination
by this Convention.
The Committee to nominate County Com
miitee, reported the following - Messrs Charlie
Reed, VIM. P. Badger, James T. Thurston Jas
H Cole, J. II. Hastings-who were appointed
Town Committees for each town were then ap
pointed, when the Convention adjourned, SIN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
FUNERAL OF HENRY CLAY.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, July |.
The funeral of IIGNnY CLAY took place
according to arrangements to-day A gloom
overhung the city '5any Of the houses. in.
GLIDING The public buildings, were rest'a.-
ell with the badges of Honrning-heIs
tolled--Algs were at half mast anI mH4e
guns were fired.
At IL o'cock, the procession moved from
the National Hotel 1t was headed by two
military companies, the German Yagers and
National Grey's bands followed by the Com
mttee of rangement-Mcssrs. Hunter,
DAVIS, n, Jones of Iowa, Cooper, Bright, and
Smith-and the Pail Bearers-Nlessrs Cass,
Mangum, Dodge of Wisconsin,, Pratt, Atch-
ison, and Bell. The former wore white and
the latter black scarts
The funeral Car was a beautiful produc-
ton of art The man body was covered
with black cloth, lasteiulIy festooned at the
base, from which hung rich silk tassels.-
At eac corner Of the upper surface was the
representation of torch, gllt aud euvelop-
ed in Grape. The daIS was covered III like
manner, and was six feet from The ground.
The sides Of it were ornamenied with silver
stars, and the edges Of the structure were
trimmed with lace Of similar material
On the plane of this the coffin rested. The
car was spanned By mcircuar frame.
work, fastonned with entWjned black and
white silk, with white silver trimmings,
which afforded bright relief to the dark
black ground. The car was drawn by six
white horses, each attended by a groom,
clad in white.
Senators and members of the House of
Representatives followed attended by their
officers Gen. Scott, in suit of black. and
officers of the Army and Navy in full uni
form. were In the line Mex, came the
Mayor and City Councils of Baltimore, and
the "a appointed by the Town meeting
and the Mayor and City Councils Of " ash
ington, Alexandria and Georgetown. A
large number Of citizens, including officers
and clerks under Government, brought up
the rear.
Al p minutes past ~ o'clock, The Pres.
ident Of the United States, the Secretary of
State, and other members of the Cabinet
entered the Senate Chamber A large
number Of the Dip omalic Corps were also
in attendance. General Scott, accompa-
MED by several officers of the army and navy,
were present
In few minutes the procession arrived
and entered the Chamber, preceded by the
Senate Committee of Arrangements aud
that to accompany the corpse to Kentucky.
The corpse was encased in patent me-
taic coffin, shrouded in Grape, with silver
handles and mountings, a movable silver
plate over the lace, aud massive silver plate
bearing the simple inscription of
" HENRY CLAY"
Following the corpse were the pail bear.
ers and the near relatives and friends of the
deceased. Next came the Members of the
House of Representatives, preceded by
their officers.
The most silence prevailed All pres
ent, including the crowded auditory in the
galleries and Hobbies, seeming to be deeply
impressed with the soIemnity of tho occa.
sion.
All being in the places assigned them,
R0v. c. NJ. Butler, Chaplain of the Senate,
read the 18th chapter of the First Episte
to the Corinthians, conNehcing 1.-THE 39th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
Death OF Henry Clay.


This grea and brilliant statesman, surrounded
in dying by all that could mitigate the pans ard
toIrors Of the Destroyer, quietly brcathed his
last at Washington, nj o'clock in tie forenoon
Of the 28'h Of June. His last words we're
"Dop't leave tie: | am dying, / am gone" In.
stanly after speaking hoso words, he sank back
and expired.
His death, though expected, seems to have
produced general sensation through the Union,
as we'll it might; for 10 man since the days of
Jefferson, ever occupied SO much space in the
public mind We subjoin from the N Y. Daily
Times, The following account of the funeral
ceremonies before the remains were put on the
way to his home in Kentucky.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
THE FREEMAN.

a5- Recommendations the FREEMAN, whether on
business of the paper for publication, should be adj
dressed postpaid to the Editor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
New Grocery aud Provision store.

ry1lIE subscriber respectfully informs the ekensof
ausville aud the surrounding country, that he has
opened Grocery Provision and Fruit Store at the
af Main and Fourth streets, and viii be bis aim 10 kee
every article in his line either wholesale retail.
have large lot of cheese, which will sell by
the box single pound anon. the lot there Eng
lsh Dairy aeese-a rich article. Coffee. Rice Rasns
Oranges Lemons, Teas Of all kinds. Lard Oil Vinegar
Molasses Green Apples Candies, Starch, Mustard Pep
psr indigo States sand Paper, Tea and Table spoons
aud many articles tedio 10 mention which er
sons may by giving All kinds Of Produce
wanted. ldee6l JAS. SPALDiAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
NEW MJ9IC,

! EORGAN. KEEN s. PRESTON. Jobbersin Foreign
II and Domestic Dry Goods, Boot. Shoes Hats Cap,
}omnet .Sc., Evar sve. la. TiyI+Iy'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
Lamasco SteaEi Furniture Factory.
WHOLESALE sEnTAII,.

1873 Messrs. k.kRSCn, WErZEL& KLINTwORT t
s--I-0 would ini)Tn the pubic that having recently
-.I(. establishe,n Lamasco City, Steam Furniture
go Factory. they have commenced man ring
Bureaus, BedsteaGs, WardrObes and several kinds
OF Furniture by steam, thus enabling them 10 furnish these
articles lower than be purchased else where in this cy
and at Cincinnati Factory prices Their work in every
respects cquGfio that Of the Cincinnati factories
The! are so prepared 10 do Turning worA ofevery des
facturers with what they desire in this particular. The
teEOn OF those wanting Furniture is called the work OF
this Factory.
The sareroom IL or Main street, between Third and
Fourth Ne keep ter sale Chairs of different varieties
besides all other kinds of Furniture, al the room.
ldcc9-lyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
JOHN GRAHAM. JOHN FARRELL.
c. C2AuAM e FARRELL.

WE have this day associated ourselves for the pur.
w ppse Of doing general Wholesale ard Retail Gro
cery Provision and Produce Business, Sycamore ST..
tlrs doors above Jas aughlins iron store We are
prepared To keep full AMI well selected stock and will
se at as bow rates neighbors. The produce
,ountrv will be taken cash. at its market value ani IL
inc general conduct business shall endeay
.lake il satisfactory cur patrons.
aIefu GRAHAM & FARRELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

DATENT SAFETY FUSE-onc Ticrce os the best qnali
Nv aud IN perfect orcr. for sale vrry low quantities.
! 10 suit purchasers. aug9i :. +. GiLBERT d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
BOOT AND SHOE STORE

| CECElNED and ihsi Opening. Tor sale low.
u Mohair AMI silk warp lgstres:
. do ass.''d Coiurs Nclycis;
I DO Hack Cloth;
do lIlgc drah, brown and olive, brd cle;hsi
9 do JackOnctt Cambric-;
. do asstl'd coiOrs;
do Turkey Red oil chintz;
! do French Cassiiners; n
10 Blue and Steel mixed Satinets;
DO Clue and White lHaHkets;
do Silk and Nor-iei scrgs's
do cartoon CaIc netting;
do cartoons of cuon: , ylcs thread Ioc't eGings,
do Wooden Twec,s; ! cases Ky. Jeans.
augI0 J. ii. MAGIiEt. * co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

NTAHS.-e00 kegs ass'd, now landing from seame
/ Paul Anderson and in store. for sale by
icI9 $. GILBERT & CO., syc. near Water