davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

An inauiSitiye. country gentlemSn, riding on
hi, favoriss gray, thus acccsted an 'VrAin who
was tending pigs
Boy, whose pigs are those2
The sow's, sir
Well. thon, whose SOW is ~
NV fatilurs, air.
Well, who is yoslr fatherr
II yOu'll mind the pigs, I Will run hons a''
ask my molher. M
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

MAMaorH Hoos.---Yesterday, Mr.. w. r.
Morton, of Trimble county, slaughtered two
bogs al Brannin, Bacon s. Cobb's pork house,
which are fair specimens Of Kentucky growth.
The largest weighed S75, and The other b7o
nounds eross. The big se!lew was only IN
wears old.--[ Louisville Gourier.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

Twrsrv-rtvE CENTS sIeMr.-We learn that
there is man in St. Louis, just from CaihoEnla
with a lump Of gold weighing nineteen pounds,
which he is exhibiting at 20 cents head
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Gentlemen's Furnishing
Administrators Notice

Administrators Notice. "
NOTICE Is hereby given TO all person.
~ the estate Of Landy Barnard, deeeasg
of administration have been granted to tn
by the clerk of the Rails County Cour a
bearing date Nov. "a, 1881. >,
All persons indebted to said estate ar :!
make payment immediately, and all p''
claims against said estate, ara requesre
them, properly authenticated, within one
date Of said letters, -or they may be prec :,
benefit of said estate, and il not presenter
years they will be forever barred. ,dI
noy27 CHARLES SCANLAN .
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

AT bali given by the city Of Paris, 10 Bona.
parte, was Madame Carbon. The Ccrsican,
in general, was not very fond OF people who had
become rich by any means but his own favor.
He had never seen Madame Carbon, whose
name even he had never known before; but he
had been told that her husband was possessed
of great wealth. lie walked towards her with
peevish sort of air, and said to her very se'
lruptly-
Are you Madam CardonP
She N ade profound courtesy to this ques-
liion. e -
n--,aparle cont;pued his discourse.
] You are very richs' n
1 'Yes sir, have ten chlim~a,' she replied.
Bonaparte, struck with the des;cste force Of
this reply, walked away quickly. se..
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

NVHIIIWV4 20 pIHVIItt law ~ VIt OUVTtIHU NV
10 attend 10 cases before Congress- prosecute eli
and settle accounts against the Departments
Boards Of Commissioners, 10 procure Patents at b
and abroad, 10 obtain Pensions and bounty land
collect debts, dividends, legacie and inheritance
any part Of the United States aad ~ FoREIoN q
TRIEs, to make investments Of fundS in Loans
Stocks and a Botd and Mortgage, and to nego
the purchase and sale Of loans, land and Patent-r
In a1y State OF tie Union.
| Particular attention paid 10 California Land
cases coming up 10 the U. 8. SSpreme Court &
peal.
krCommunications PREPAID, addressed TO
SSETHEN, 0, Carroll Place, Capitol Hill, WashiI
ID. G., win meet with prompt attehtion. ia
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

MAcKtiS going to insure some property, was
asked by the clerk how he would have his name
entered? Is ,s.r
'Enieredr replied NJ; 'why am only plain
Charles Macklin, yagabond by act Of parlia.
ment; but in compliment TO the times, you may
set me down Charles Maeklin, Esquire, as they
are now synonymous terins. a
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

SUGAR HousR
Es' ''s ssssyx,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

I increased 10
BILE heretofore
TO inform the
4 our RECTI-
/, in future, be
brated "Black
we may be ia.
We can be had
EE& co.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Bows Clothing.

Rsceivee this days large additionto oar 7
Boys Clothing, all sizes, consisting of Sacks
&C., &C. ma ma
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

soou make him 70 by foul. But the man vo, III
,oa.he togo; so he stepped after him, and rud-
pea nun down with a good birch cudgel, and
NeP' on tlh tse man came crying and sobbing in
The daily union., 1852-10-13
Another Imposition.

!" How could North Carolina ompromse democrat
have been put in possession OF the froeso version Of
Pierce, lfe intended only for circulation in the North !"
[Repnbiie.
The assertion here contained in the form OF ques-
ton false No ree-so version of General Pierces
life has fallen into the hands of any one The National
Committee has published but verson; and bat one
version has been circulated in North Carolina or else
where. The Republic pretended to cite a sentiment
from copy which had fallen into its hands but.
true to its shameless course, il garbled il by omit
ting portion OF the only sentence it pretended to
quote, and by giving TO the residue meaning totally
and entirely different from that which it was intended
10 bear The history of party politics furnishes no
parallel 10 the infamous in which the Sew.
ard party has conducted the thus far There
have been as much bitterness and heat exhibited in party
struggles past times but has any contest exhib
tied anything like the fraudulent and corrupt arts which
the Scott leaders have resor,ed 10 since June A. soon
as one falsehood is detected another comes forth Az
soon fraud is exposed another is perpeiraied
Thus has il been from the beginning of the canvass.
Add, casting our eyes the whole field they do not
anything corrupt than that depraved conspiracy
between the abohtionists Of New Hampshire and the
Republic Of this city assins, the democratic nominee.
The daily union., 1852-10-13
Indiana.

The Iaeiigenoer OF the l2lh inst contains editorial
and an extract touching the election which was holden
in this State yesterday the whole burden OF both being
deprecaie the popularity of the whg nominee for gov
ernor, Hon. ~ McCarty, when con,rasied with the
sumed overwhelming strength OF Gen. Scott The object
of the IpsiHgsncer is to show that Mr.. McCarys de-
featshould such be the case-is evidence that the
State will not vote for Scott Now assert upon the
very best Information that McCauy is stronger this day
in Indiana than any other whg in OF her borders
and that his vote yesterday will exceed that given to
Scott in November fully 5000. Mr.. MeCany is one OF
the Oldest citizens OF the State for twenty years her
merchant pfnco is perhaps the wrallhiest person in
her capital liberal and philanlhropc Of aabe Manners
popular habits, and persuasive oratorca powers He
not bitter partisan, and has but rarely permitted his
TO be used for public Office, and, when candidate
failed TO receive many votes from the democratic
party; such we know the case yesterday. There
is 500 democratic majority 10 the Indianapolis congress
sions district and yet in lsi7 Judge Wick was elected
over Mr.. McCar,y BY only 29s majority Gov. Wrights
majority in Marion county in 1919, i25 and ye, on
the day McCary chosen State senator in tina,
county by 2ls yoies against OF the oldest and best
democrats in the State Is this no evidence OF strength
We repeat that Scott much The weaker OF the two and
il Wrigh, was reelected governor by 5000 majority
Perce's will exceed 10000.
The daily union., 1852-10-13

VAST IyDUCEMENTS--we a once vast induce meni.
v in all The articles enumerated below;
900 p.eees annels, grades
and styles, exceedingly cheap
pairs kinds OF blankets from
made M a prices unusually low
large lot Of black Apaca- and glossy and cheap black
silks OF the besi hTands
pieces fine plain black al wool uousselines
All kinds of linen sheetngs and and damasks
word sell the cheapest pure Of all
linen goods the trade
fine supply OF all kinds OF dry goods for chidren
Fine cloths cassmeres aud yesngs Styles
prices
A new lot Of styles silks snd cashmeres
100 pieces French mennos, Of al shades prices
20 pieces " yosey Hannels," OF the proper coors
400 pieces various widths Scotch diapers
800 pieces hne mouenes at Is per yard said to be the
hi somest styles in the
Our stock f and comprises every article usually found
weordered dry goods house, and all provebaly low
pIccs
Terms cash, unless arranged contrary.
Good Ericles low prices and dealing relied
cases. PERRY n BROTHER,
Oct l2-em Opposite Centre Market
The daily union., 1852-10-13

alludes 10 his abors for his county" In the eompsn
ionshp OF Henry Clay Al Louisville he complaeentiy
mentions his /" deeds OF arms" and those oil his brave
companions. AT New Albany he admits that be has
foyhye years. and has done his duty 10 the people and
his country" AT Madison be assures his hearers that
he has brayed danger in more shapes than one" And
so on throughout.
This il must be admitted is precisely the style Of
military eloquenee IN which Alexander Casar Gustayu u.s.
Napoleon, or Wellington, Washington, Jackson, or even
old Taylor, excelled We do mol hnd them wandering
from place 10 place. and boasng of their 'deeds OF
arms their services TO their county" These great
men, particularly Washington and Jackson, were as
10 self gorihca,ion 10 the iulsome iaery oil
the crowds who assembled 10 hear them speak better
model may. il seems, be found in Bombasies
Our Generals heart is overiiowing with the milk OF
human kindness every person and everything he
He raternzes with wings and democrats. and even free
soers He loves the banks OF the Ohio and the shores
OF the great lakes. He warns at the sight OF fertile
fields and beautiful forests He Is overawed by tall men,
and provoked 10 kiss the handsome women on his way
He loves the horses which yoked TO his carriage aud
his chez ks bede wed with emotion when he speaks
the cattle of Kentucky He would praise the pigs and
the poultry if they had occurred TO his memory He
speeches with an occasional "Arrah be aisy," or I. be
apers" il he could trust himself 10 make the attempt
lie is delighted with the foreign accent OF the German
citizen" Were he 10 reach Louisiana his tour, he
would proclaim the French to be the finest language IN
the world. His honest heart beeds for some little rag
with mud and dirt" Oh oh oh Such universal
philanhropst was never known. His feelings OF love
and gratitude u the people all powerful that des
pte the fog, he could not resist The ptaon Of appear
ing in his shirt tail al the window Caroon, and hank
ing them for the claer which woke him out OF his
lozenges could not What President we shall
have when he gels into the White House
The daily union., 1852-10-13
Nv oREEN & scorr Aue,,o,c.r.

III HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ill On Friday, the 18th
h Lyon on New York avenue next the Of 9th
at 10 O'Clock, o.. good ol furniture,
Mahogany sofa, psrloT and rocking chairs
Mahogany card an marble top tables
Mahogany French bedsead and deboard
Rush. seat chairs, maple and other bedsteads
China, glass, and crockery
solar other lamps
Feather beds and mattresses, washstands s%
Brussels, ingrain carpets
Venetian blpds, painted window shades
Looking glasses, heath and mating
Cooking. parlor, and other
With good assortment Of kitchen requisites.
s75, s15, a credit and
% days for satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
GREEN A SCOTT.
Oct l0-d Auconeers.
The daily union., 1852-10-13
syJ. Q. moeUInE. Aucuonser.

pRNssYLvANIA AVENUE LOT AT AUcTIoN.-wnI be sold
premises auction, Thursdsy, the 18th
instant O'clock lot rs IN reservation A. fronting Is
feet Pennsylvania avenue " The cy OF washington, and
nj back 10 n
naming unoccuprd great horoughre and street
city deserving attention OF capitalists. es
Sd and opposite 10 the Uned
Terms balance in SIX twelve, and
eighteen months his
men bearing interest," aud them by deed Of
property. Till, perfect JAS. =, MCGUIRE,
Oct lp-d Aucnoneer.
The daily union., 1852-10-13

circumstances. il only conslgns 10 their political
graves forever Messrs Fillmore and Webster aud other
compromise wings of The North, but the defeat oil Gen.
Pierce will tend powerfully TO deter any northern demo-
from again standing up for nights This Is what
Seward and his followers evidently seeking 10 accom-
plish Ought we 10 aid them 10 such movement, in.
tended is solely effect political and social de-
siTuction IL il not. under all The circumstances, better
that Franklin Pierce should be elected rather than Gen.
Scoul BY repudating the nomination OF The alteT-by
making il manifest that he beaten. not merely be-
the democratic party the strongest, but be-
also the conservative oil the country generally
of similar nomination by any future convention, and
greatly contribute TO insure the future quiet OF the coun-
Try
am, very respectfully, yours, &c,
T. l.. CLlNGMAN.
DIR. LADsoE A. Mills
The daily union., 1852-10-13
nv J. c. MCGUIRE, Auo.,oneer.

VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION NEAR THE NORTHERN
Markeon Friday the 18th day of October at O'CLOCK M,
win be sold premises,
between 9Th and 7th Streets and fronting New York
THIS lot within stones thowm OF the market
centy commend itself business business
putting Title ndi, putable.
Terms of third cash balance In six twelve
win be the purchaser settlement.
his bearing interest will be required with deed
o JAS. G. Mcguire,
i'd
The daily union., 1852-10-13
Letter from the Hon. 7. L. tIingman.

The Hon. T. L. Clngmsn, Of North Carolina, repudi-
aies The nomination Of Scot-thus adding still another
the list OF distinguished wings who refuse to
support the whg candidate for the presidency Mr..
Cngman. in yindcaon oil his course. publishes letter
in which his objections the election OF General Scott
stated, though briefly. with great force and ability.
This letter will be found in another column Of the Unio
Hereafter may make Mr.. Clingmans letter the sub
ect of more extended comment
The daily union., 1852-10-13

General scott's Great Campaign In the West,
Under this head our readers will find in another col.
q striking sketch of Con0ral Sco,fs attitude he
presented himself at various points during his tour
When the tour will end say for. General
Scott believes that he defeated Mr., MARCY in their cele.
bated correspondence. be probably thinks that he is
Demosthenes. If SO, he will not stop travelling and
speaking while be find two three gathered to-
getheF
The daily union., 1852-10-13

meeting OF the democracy OF Prince Georges will
be held at Palmers Piscaiaway distrc tomorrow when
hickory pole will be raised, and addresses will be de-
liyered by distinguished speakers. large turn out is
expected, and ample provision will be made
The daily union., 1852-10-13

VALUABLE servs.t aoy for ssIe.-A likely hoy, hfteen
grown lie is good
vani fault The owner intends leaving city,
District, adjoining
Maryland Virginia He perfectly sound and For
further particulars inquire Of GREEN SCOTT.
I0-6t
The daily union., 1852-10-13
speech Of Hon John A. pix, of New York

In another portion OF this days paper will be found the
able and convincing speech delivered by this distinguished
gentleman at democratic gathering held at HILLSIDE
rough Gen. Dx's powerful exposition of the financial
policy OF the administration will be read this time with
peculiar interest and profit when the scandal OF the Gard
ner fraud has just been fully brought to light
The daily union., 1852-10-13

we understand that Commodore Henry Y. Ballard
who has been for The last three yrars the commapdan' o.
me washington navyyard, has been appointed 10 me
Baltimore station and that he to be succeeded IN me
command OF this station by Commodore c. w Morsan'
The daily union., 1852-10-13

M MN IT. tFfNFSFSFE f"*s"AY nFtt
the IGN instant fashionable splendid
millinery of hats,
and flowers which she
tsnrion of customers and the ladies generally.
Bridge street, 6eorgetown Oct e-dss
The daily union., 1852-10-13

DEMoCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
or NEW HAmPsHIRE.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM r. KING,
OF ALABAMA.
Pennsylvania Election.

From the accounts received up to going to press, we
have no doubt that the democrats have carried the State
The daily union., 1852-10-13
Pithy and Patriotic.

The following is Of the best letters, in proportion
to its length that the present campaign has elected;
From the Nashville American
The daily union., 1852-10-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

MoRNING. oCToBER Is, 1852.
The daily union., 1852-10-13

sFederaIist, No. LxXTlI.
The daily union., 1852-10-13
From the New York Herald.
General scott,s Great Campaign in the West.

DR.. LADsoE A. Mus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

from 30s. TO 35s geek fog CON 1son laSoycrs wt
sne Mice OF meat IS per Id aad bread rasner ej
comesne sefyAnts are disait To be ohtained ut aI
rate OF wages From ell tbs circumstance actslle
~ win nos ceuse sorprse tnai ali articles oiImp1
with the exception OF beer, arc railing excssiind
low in fast, many Manufacturers appear to
barely realizing prime cost. In addi,io to Il
reasons above quoted, wa,ch have caused this
preston in trade, we NAV cite another yhiah|
the absence OF spare cepit al among our ,apitali
wherewith tospeculate Deacy the whole of their nj
plus funds being now ahoat for the purchase OF I'D
dust, which, it must BIZ o~ned, at The average ri
OF 6Ss. per ounce, has been q speculation in
sbght degree tempting. IL will thus be seen I'd
however much tho discovery Of go.d fields nj
hereafter benefit the colony in advancing our poI
tion IN the scale OF natious, its immediate effoI
have been far from beneficial to the vested a
industrial interests OF our community. Doubsly
many Of the impediments to our onward card
wsald haYe been removed had we possessed
gular postal steam communication, and geneI
indignation is felt in our community 81 this hAvi
been 70 long denied. Our expor. Of bullion n
ders Ms now, however, In great measure lndepe1I
Ont OF the long withheld government assistant
We feel confident that the line via Panama ID {
only one that would meet With the .0xdial cupid
Of our government and co immunity, and surely
conveyance to England of passengers, and the tra|
mission Of Z, 600 GOO ounces per annum Of gold duI
would, with the postal revenue, leave . sa0ici(
margin for any com tany. IL may se.ye, IN gr@
measure, to demonstrate the stability and prope}
of Australia, that during the first excitement Of
gold mania the Legitimate import trade Of tho ed
ny has amply sufficed to supply all iss exsrsordi
~ wants, and that its regular export commerce l
suffered in so slight . degree. 1t must be difAsq
ifnOs impossible, to form any opinion Is 30 ~
sure commerce; yet. judging Of the presen. from
mir, 70 soc no reason TO look for any revival
trade Tor some ebnsisefabis time. A lev axtid
msy become scarce, and The profit ca such wfl|
very great, but no data can pon. out what th|
articles are likely to be- Gold dust 10 net at
moment worth more than OPS. per oance. Threi
our four banks have ceased advancing upon tie
iele, and the fourth is taking b3pothseasion for
customers, at the rate Of 4Os an ounce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Foreign ThentricaIs.

Foreign ThsatrfcaIs.
Madame Birohpf.ifer, who is o German Scribe
far as in fertility of thought, has just produce
new piece, entitled "tAe Ring" 1t has been
nent1y successful.
The French papers inform us that Madlle. Ra
received 3D. ,00Ofr. tor weeks perform anc,
Berlin, and that it is her intention TO found we
dramatic paper in Paris with this sum. 1t wi
devoted TO the interests ofthe tragic drama. Ma
Rachel Is now play iDg at Frankfort.
Great preparation are being made at Dlsssl
for the coming singing festival, which promise
DO one of the most brilliant for many years 20 st
Tho grand festival at Basic took place on The
ut., amidst vast concouIso of vi5iters from
iious parts of Switzerland and Germany. Tho
cipal prize, splendidly worked fag, was wo1
The company eft singers from Zurich.
In WetIler every arrangement wns made Tor
testival-the houses were decorated with wreatA
lowers and oolors; 10 tho midst of their JOY
mand arrived from Coblentz, prohibiting the
On account of the selection Of some songs of an
oxious character.
The festival at Cleve commences on the lot
August. Upwards Of forty singing clubs.
Prussia, Holland, and Belgium, have signided Z
Intention Of attending to compete fer the prizes
An opera from Russian composer, named Ly
is in active rehearsal ut Vienna. Report sp(
highly Of this production.
Mr. J. e OweLs, IN American comedian, hal
IlVeu III AOnucu
Mr. Cnplc has become tho lessee Of the VI
Leeds, and Hull theatres.
nj. Juliien's new opera is positively to be
dueed ut the Covent Garden opera house On u
day next.
The Theatre Royal, Birm ingham. has been op1
for limited number of lights, by members oil
Haymarkot company.
Mr.. Batty has engaged Mr. Barr, tho celebr|
faiccner. to give number Of exhibitions Of hawI
OF the Hippodrome, Konsingten, London.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Alfred Wigan will fulfil
engagement MT the Adciphi theatrc, London, ID
Gus to his departure for America.
Mr. Il. l.. Davenport aud Miss vining are fdGt
an sngasement at the Adelrhi theatxe, Edinh|
and ha,e latterly appeared IN the new play ID
Miss Harriet Gordon, from the Theatre RI
Dublin, made very favorab's debut at tho OIy|
theatre, London, on Monday, as Gertrude, 10
Loan Of q Lover"
The farewell concert Of Madame Sontag, al Il
burg, announced to take place on the ri inst.
created perfect commotion, and the ticket
places were at a high premium.
Nile. Wagaor l.as rosa.asd to her native
held free Of any ineonve aience or loss hy the mr
eepee OF Mr.. eye, aud hss resumed her prossss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

The HyGldo announces, that the settlement Of
the boundary question between France and Spain
experienced every day fresh difficulties Matters,
it says:-
Have reached such pitch that the Spanish govern
ment has thought proper to dissolve the commission
and seIoas incident has lately arisen. Tho French
Prefect, NJ. Maueon, proftng by of the thousand
differences which daily between the frontier popu-
lation entered Saa2ar few days ut the head Of de-
tachment Of troops The Spanish government, It is sc
has addressed very energetic note the subject the
French ambassador in Madrid.
The three per cents wero done OF i5R; tne new
three per cents at 22 The debt of the Gs. class at
IL SIG; and that OF the second at SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

The ratio per head of the population being on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06
NTEW ADVERTISEMENTS every bod,
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NO. /.
r. r. r..
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