davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04
BRANT'S
PUL MOuARY RhLSAM.
The Great COUGH REMEDY.

Many years Of experience, and lhHn n Hundred
Thousand Cures OF tcn,umpiiNc Complaints. hay,
become acquainted with tins e0ierii icncl. that it grcnt-
" superior. b"cru,e sponiHg and hrIiHg and
certain to COrHumri ion Of the Lungs, Than any
other Remedy IN tie word. We know however, n II said
by that Consumption not bee cured lie ta' he opu
the many the shall attempt argue with
such, hut ta rN ami do INSERT nr which b,
proved IN thousands of c-rs, r '' u irue has cured
(0Vgt and diseases which, hcye 'r effected,
called real CousumptiOn. ami wa r., were attended viii
symptoms that Wtrnh,i. and were IN all Ic Ike lhe ym
of those rh dr. nt hru drd a." sud To hive dlt VIII
that fatal disclose Consumption. Tins Ba.-hm bog CURED
roYs4gd ui persons Wuu rhd lp Dee hoy rs~ afflicted
who hut hItd dyv rIcijHq tOnGhs-iTuA m The BREAST
Site, uud hIot-Dilculiy uf Breathing Pnd0t frrcc
tyaitoH -iicfc Fcicr-N iy,tNwcIi-Hui wu~ting AWAY
of the Flesh an1 Blood Persons having such complaints
huve been cured u0cr siid try CFt HT live week
Tins Med cine hta cured som" who supposed f.
bc in dyiug state, 0 Boy ltr u,c of ts remedy, heN
live. and enjoy ,uuu h,tlih.
This Dm-nm is purely rgc'''E co"lggnd II is prns
unit To take. and Hctcr fc 300 any -r of dsre" "r uudi
any circumstances II effects wonderful and Hnt mi
rcui our Cures by Parity ing, Ncagt ag md lnyig-
ting the W'l.r sv-cn-y slHIt-tgy Pho CvcH4ht, ana
pfoiucins h,li'V acun-II- Jiswg COuph-saiftnJ h'
NrrVrs-Huj 1lIUgg 0Fd ttrHiHHg ENpCCIOruiion. u
Cures tie follow M ul-cu,'r, Nh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04
1852. New Arrangement, 1892

1852. New Arrangement 1852.
IEllII Subscribers under the Firm of
FollrttN Co., having lcuScd the premises known
as the South or st'auboat Wharf, being the same
lately occupied by Brad.yN Caut Id. and formerly by
Fullct u Bradley, uiicr their services as Storage,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Custom
House and General Agents. Intending to give the
business their personal and undivided attention, they
respectfully solicit the patronage of former patrons
and OF the public generally, confidently believing
that satisfaction viii he given to all vino choose To
entusI their business 10 them. Cunssuers OF pro-
prrty Tor sale may rely upon the utmost prompuess
regard TO returns and best ellorts to promote
their interests
LOUIS FOILETT,
ClIAS. l.. FOLLETT.
Burlington, March 1852 dNwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
In this large Stock may be found complete assort-
ment of rich fancy coored Brocade Silks;
Blch black Brocades
Rich Plaid, checked, and striped Silks, in great
variety;
Plain mode colored Silks;
Watered and plain black Silks, of very superior
qualities;
Black Bombaznes and Crapes--English and
French and English Mousseline de LANES;
Plain Nj. de Lalnes-in new shades OF color
French and English Prints-beautiiu STYLES
French Prnts--with bands-new style
French aud English Jaconets-- bands
Barge De Lalnes-o the richest styles;
French Printed Bareges-elegan styles
French Tissues and Challys
Paris and Vienna long and square Shaws;
Paris printed Cashmere and Barge Shlws-new
patterns;
Plain Ihbet Shawls;
India ShawlS and Mantes,
Paris Mantlas- OF the richest styles;
ParasOls and Sun Shades complete assortment:
Embrolderles-n great variety
Hosiery and Gloves;
Silk llandkerchlels and Cravats;
Linen Cambria Elandkerchleis;
Cloths and CaSsimercs-tor boys wear:
Printed Cotton and Linen Drills, for boys wear ;
Cashmerets, Ermincls, Nankins, &c;
Printed WOODEN Table and Piano Covers
Embossed Table and Piano Covers;
Furniture ChlnlZes-Engsh and French,
Table and Bed Llnen>--o every description
Shirtlng Lnens--ol the most approved manulac-
lures;
FIannels, Quilts, &c.
Purchasers are reminded that in addition to our
Rich Stock Of Foreign Goods, we at all times keen
large assortment of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
Congress Monday.

SEEArE,-After the presentation OF petitions, reports
from committees, &c., the Senate took up the bill to pro-
vide for the repair and Improvement OF the dam at the
head OF Cumberland Island, in the Ohio river After
debate, the further consideration OF the bill post
poned until morrow, and the Senate went into
tive session.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATVEs.-The House refused by
decided vote TO lay upon the table the bill granting
lands TO The several States for the benefit OF the INDECENT
nsane and them the morning hour having expired, the
joint resolution (moyed time since by DIR. Harris,
of Tennessee) fixing the time for the termination of the
session taken up and amended. ON motion OF Mr.
Richardson, to designate the 10th OF August for the
day and amended joint resolution then agreed
to. The bill making appropriations for the construction
of military roads in Oregon the bill authorizing the
legislative authorities OF the several United States Terri
tories to control the appropriations for meeting the
penses of the several territorial governments. with
amendment excepting Utah from its operations the bill
making appropriations for continuing the construction Of
public buildings in Minnesota; and tue Dill regulating
the payment OF the salaries OF United States territorial
officers in case OF their poraced absence from their
spec,iye posts, respectively passed The bill to
provide for continuing the construction of roads in Min
nesota next taken up and pending the question
on its passage the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

and bent upon maintaining the constitutional rights OIL
all sections, as to be "model hunker democrat" they
tell US that progress has not yet carried him beyond
the principles OF Jefferson Jackson and Polk They urge
that so far from toerang Gaphlnism and Gardnerism'
he always watched the door Of the treasury closely looked
with no favor on a general system OF internal improve
ments by the federal government. adhered rigidy to
strict construction OF the constitution, always went Tor
economy ia the administration OF the government, and
refused twenty years ago TO vote for some railroad
bills that did actually get through Congress Finally
these wing organs tell u.s. with groan OF dire dlsmay,
that General Pierce has proved himself 10 be democrat
who has always stood his ground party and that
he has notion that democrats are altogether the best
men to govern the country!
Such, thus far are the main charges which whggery
briggs against franklin Pierce Being interpreted, they
signify that wings well democrats see him TO be he
man for the times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
Pierce, King, and Victory

Grand Democratic Mass Ratification MEETING WE'D.
Hrt, commencing at III o'clock, front d
the CITY Hail. under the auspices Of the JacksOn Democratic
ds,ociotion
and their brethren of the District and surrounding country
are requested in front Of the City Hall Wedne
day evening next at "A O'clock the nominations
made by the Baltimore Convention.
For President,
Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire.
For Vice President,
Hon. WILLIAM r. KING, Of Alabama.
Gen Lewis Csss, Hon s. A. Douglas, Cen Joseph Lane
and Gen. Sam Houston, will address the meeting
BY order OF the Jackson Democratic Association
I'D. HOOVER President.
u. b. FRENCH, chairman,
p. BARTON KEY,
C.S WALLACH, r.,, =
j. q. BERRET, }6AocuuVe Oom
THOMAS THORNLEY,, initpoe'
j. A MONMOUTH,
Il. w. McKNEW, cor. sec,
q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1859.

QJy IS PALsss, the American Newspaper Agent aunor-
ICED make collections for OF Boston, New York
and Philadelphia and duly advertisements and
subscriptions at The rates required by His receipts will be
regarded payments His Offices aIeBoston Congress
New York, Tribune buiding Philadelphia, northwest Of
Third Chestnut sueets.
90 Mr. O. w JAMES No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio Is
general travelling agent States by
r. Dent, Dr. J. A. WApswoRrH, ALEx LAWS,
oELsTos.
0Mr HssEr M. LEWIS of Montgomery, Alabama gen
ea travelling for the States OF Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted by his sons, James o. and Samuel ID. Lewis.
QyMr ISRAEL u south Tenth street, Philade
phia, travelling agent, assisted by Wa H. WELD
JeHE COLLINS, JAMES DEERIEo, A. KIRK WxLLSsroK, e. A.
EVANS PERRs LOCKE, p. Bottom JOS BUTTON H.
GoopI WILLIAM j. CoxEr nj. BoDsE and WALTER ID.
THoMpsoS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
The Testimony or an Enemy |.

Among the notices OF General Perce's nomination
which the wing press has put forth, that OF the New
York Tribune bears testimony to General Pierce's
merits and principles which deserves 10 be noted, That
journal says:
Franklin Pierce evidently considers that this country
purpose be ruled by the party styling IL
self scemocratic' and harbored suspicion that
that party could be in II asked wha
the Of Adams fall, he would instnctivey an
federalism He never had one progressive idea, but
is in all things a model bunker. His locoiocosm is Of
vindictve and malignant type peculiar TO New Hampshire
Ohio alone vainly attempting to equal IT,"
Here is an accusation for democrat to be proud Of.
General PIERCE il tells u.s. full of faith in the demo-
cratic principles He looks upon federalism akin to
original SIM He scorns all the isms, and especially
abolionism and when whggery is in question, he is
apt to mnce the phrases in which he expresses his opn
of it, Lastly, he is Of opinion that the democratic
party is entitled 10 govern the country We rather think
that party will agree to that doctrine.
Now, il the Tribune could only have said that Gen
Pierce in favor of abolishing the veto power Of
restoring national bank and OF distributing the proceeds
of the public lands, the charge, If true, would have put
him on the level in that respect with his probable
opponent. Then if Gen. Pierce wanted first to annex
Canada and then had conceived the progressive dea Of
repeating the naturalization laws, the smilitude between
him and Gen. Scott would be advanced still another step
Then If General Pierce only brought forward by anti
slavery agators to reopen the slavery agitation, as the
wing journals tell General Scott is; il because OF this
fact he had got nomination condition OF publishing
no pledge about the Compromise; and, lastly it, like
General Scott be had only written few letters TO take
back former Ones the parallel between the two party
leaders would have been still more complete.
And in such the Mexican flowing Tribune
would perhaps have supported Pierce almost as zealousy
as it now supports Scott.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

Of democracy Apart from his fitness in other points Of
vew lie is perhaps the most radically sound exponent Of
those principles upon whom the choice OF the party or
the convention could have fallen He is also planted on
platform broad enough. and strong enough. and every
way sufficiently capacous to sustain the entire democratic
party Of the Unon with all It's various enets creeds, and
points of faith aud practice. For the vice presidency.
they have named an eminent and long tried statesman who
has already manifested the highest qualifications for the
lofty position which il is proposed he shall continue to
FILL and in whom the confidence of the country might
safely be reposed, in whatever contingency future events
might place him Both the nominations and the platform
are not only fit to be made but bound TO be supported by
every man who calls himself democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

NATIONAL THEArRr.-Lasi night Lola Montez made her
first appearances In second engagement at Washington
II will be remembered that during the few nights che
appeared on her first engagement she was a damsep,e
only 1t generally admitted that she was an original
elegant and graceful dancer. This extraordinary and
beautiful woman appears actress And what /,
very remarkable, and FAR remember without an
example, she acts herself again. or In other words
Lola Montez, the actress, represents Lola Montcz in
Bavaria The prominent incidents in the wonderful
OF the Countess Lansfed, from the time first
appeared dar~use to bor expulsion from Bavaria,
showing her Influence over King Louis and her rise
and fall In his kingdom truthfuly represented In tho
drama written by Mr. Ware, and performed last night
is reatya wonderful history The very extremes OF
fortune which Lola Moncz has been elevated and re-
duced excite considerable interest.
We struck with the acting of Lola
There was no strainng AFTER stage efecno manneris
all natural and easy Her voice is agreeable but
her acting is good The dancing Of Miss Walters and
Made Thecdorewas excellent These das.s.ss are much
liked.
Tonight Madlle Lola Moniez takes the Same character
In the same play There win be doubtless an excellent
house, and she well deserves support.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

A board OF officers, consisting of Commodore M. c.
Perry (presidcn,,) Captains Wyman and Pauldng, and
Commanders Du Pont and RDggoh. (members, )are now
engaged al the Nav al Academy Annapolis in the exam
inalion of the class of mdshipmen who By their dates
0, warrants eligible for promotion The present
class is composed OF eighteen mdshipmen The board
will also examine and inspect the other young officers OF
the different classesibe Academy, the school shr-and
report generally upon the institution to the Secretary OF
The Navy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
Arrival Of the Hermann.

New York, June THE steamer Hermann arrive
here this morning. She left Southampton on the 25sh
May, being three days later.
The Liverpool cotton market had taken more favota.
bic Sales 27,500 bales, closing at I'D advance,
peciay in lower and middling qualities. The Have cot
In the Manchester market there was an improved feel
ing and activity The price of goods and grains up
wards.
Breadsufs-Flour was firm and in some instances 81:
advance had been obtained Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Dos Sd 2Os 3D. Western Canal, 20s 3d. Ohio, ais. Sd.
Another despatch states that there has been actual adj
in Hour good brands sold freely previous pces
Wheat firm, with slight improvement. Indian
firm; white, 29s lod yellow, BIS. o., in grain,
ProYisons-There active inquiry, and holders
firm prices have somewhat further advanced. Lard
steady.
Groceries quiet and shade decline Molasses
unchanged-sales small. Coffee in good demand al
| slight improvement.
The tobacco market was frm but NOT active-prices
had Undergone no change. Sales OF rice at i5s Cd to
Is shillDgs.
Naval stores were in steady demand without special
change in prices.
The money market was easy--consos 99l o9b
| Political news unimportant Messrs Sinclare Bower,
extensive merchants, bad failed for a lalge amount,
which is put down at one hundred and twenty thousand
pounds.
Iron was 10 active demand, and prices tending upwards
Madame Abon the celebrated vocalist, is among The
Hermann's passengers. She has her suite with her.
The mother OF M Kossuth has finally arrived in Eng
land She was soon TO embark 10 the United States 10
meet her son. She enjoys good health.
The steamers Washington and Niagara had arrived out
on tne zltD Large feiltances nave been raised IRON
the United States
The from France possesses very little interest
all was quiet al last accounts.
From England there is nothing OF importance. Lord
John Russell has sgnihed his intention be candidate
Tor one OF the representatives at the ensuing election
grand company has been formed in London, with a
capital OF two million pounds sterling, to establish line
OF steamers to run from the Thames to New York.
AUSTRIA
The Rohschilds have taken the Austrian loan OF two
millions two hundred aud fifty thousand pounds.
FRANCE.
There is but little new OF moment from this country
There is much speculation in gard to supposed coa
ton forming against Louis Napoleon. 1901
PORTUGAL.
This government is contemplating revision of the
iariH duties.
SICILY. eFa
new cabinet was about being formed.
Mexwefs circular says is scarce nj one shilling
advance. Wheat advanced one pence per 10 lbs
There isa speculative demand Tor -four.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
From the Richmond Enquirer.
:
For President FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF New Hamp-


For President FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF New Hamp.
shire
For Vice President-WM. r. KING, of Alabama
This is the ticket which has been selected by the as
senbled representatives OF the democracy of the Union
is which will receive. il justly merits the sron
ianeous and enthusiastic support Of the entire democratic
party. We hear The nominee spoken OF with warmest
sentiments Of appreciation by all friends in this section
Some may have had predictions for other OF the
peting candidates. but they look upon the selections as
having been well made and entirely satisfactory and
the platform could scarcely be improved Altogether it
is glorious termination Of The labors Of the Baltimore
Democratic Convention. Our flag is therep With
Young Hickory of the Granite Hills for our standard
bearer and the old Jacksonian motto of rerencbment
and reduction OF the power and patronage of the federal
government inscribed upon il, the Old Dominion will roll
up overwhelming democratic majority, and, aided in
the good by her democratic sisters another glorious
Jackson victory awaits us. LET Us NOW BcGts THE
WORK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

HANCERY sALE.By virtue Of OF the circuit
the District OF Columbia, for the county o. Washington sitting
made Edward L.. Wndcr
A. Emory ai will offer for sale public auction,
the 10Th OF June the PREMISES O'clock M,
numbered6 and g. numbered 2Ie Lot
fronts 80 feet on north street by 50 e ~ inches deep and
square OF ground. number lot
fronting so and 81 feet public space
formeu by the Of 18th
containing $50 ground Lot number
the eear formed BY the intersection Of Vermont
and 18th running back the width go feet
then the width Of 70 feet 20 feet FURTHER 20 feet alley containing
$3.50 feet.
terms prescribed by Decree osethrd pu
be paid aud the residue In g. H. and
the OF which
payments be by tho purchasers
made ratification
the full Of the purchase at tho OF the
chascrs.
II. G. sPALDINC, Trustee.
J. q. MCGUIRE, Anctioneer.
May 2o-oo&ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

IDE memoirc 10 the Military Sciences, edited by
the Royal Engineers6h volune
rRANCK TAYLOR
Contents Macademized Roads, Rocket Artillery,
Disease, Cholera, Sap shrapne Shells, Shot
Operations and Engineer Equipments
steam Engines, stoekade, Surveying, Tsonomeuy
Survey Tactics three Teiegaphs
dc Loup Voltaic Electricity, Irrigation, Machines,
Water Supply, Wells Zgzss &C., Sci fully illustrated with
Cravings
Also, complete of tho work.
I.,..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
ny .. G. MCGUIRE, Auo,,oneer.

" RUsTEEs sALEPursuani 70 decree Of the circuit Of
IL Washington,
clancery,
erccuor Lloyd NJ Rogers Others subscriber,
viii highest bidder public auction 1prsdsy
I'm day o June oick the auction Of James Me
CURE, which
died seized part aua. 7 building.
thereon cold Buck Capitol y, being
dollars Of the
drod and dollars subscribed year
ground aod the
mcdsnon Of the Congress OF The United States.
Terms cash. JAS ADAMS, Trustee.
JAS q. Mcguire,
June I'D Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
The NIayOralty.

We learn that John w. Maury, esq, an old and es-
teemed citizen has been elected mayor OF this city by
large majority We have not details TO show his MAORI
ties in the several wards of the city, have learned
the names OF gentlemen who have been elected 10 other
offices under the city government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
ny J. O. MCGUIRE. Aucs,onoer.

TltUsTEHS' SALE.By OF deed OF trust duly ercou
ted and recorded in ber J. A. g. No. 9o o7 as 800
@ one Of the land records Of Washington
net q Columbia The subscribers. Of the Metropolis
ing Association will sell public the highest
for cash. Tuesday July next premises al
hn lot piece, parcel ground n
lots numbered Is and t6, n square 2s
1.-THE purchase not completed within FIVE days. proper,,
will be rssold Of al ~
expense Of the purchaser. I ~
RICHARD N. CLARKE, -
ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON, lirustees
-, JAS. o. MCGUIRE
'""s o-'"o""" huctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
by J. G. MCGUIRE, Aactioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTloN.-on wednes-
day June at O'Clock, the shall sell lots
5if l25
~ being valuable lots, with pump Of
ceieni In front of the premises.
balance nine and twelve
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
J. c. MCGUIRE,
June Sd Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
Regulations.

DKPA THE IkTERoR
Washington, June 8, 1852.
Whenever appeal from the decision Of bureau IL taken
department. subject Immediately referred the
Of from which the appeal taken with struc
report practicable the suectmne OF The
appeal eceivcd at the department. sha
Immediately docked nong the date when reccvcd and the
attorney person appealing shall be nofod c, within
fccn from sus notice, which he propose
to submit questions involved in the appeal
Amer appeal has been taken, evidence will be
by the will Arguments be received amer
the notice shall be given
appellant dockeng Of the appeal unless for good
enlarged before the expa
ton OF the sad fifteen days.
by order Of the ecretay OF the Interior.
June s-lw ID. o. GODDARD, Chief CLERK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
For the Union.
Hurrah for Pierce and Kinri

For the Union
Hurrah for Pierce and King,
Hurrah for Pierce and King
That ticket is the hingj
Behold tho Concord Of our choice
Uphold IL every loyal voice;
H1rrah for Pierce and King
ITnrrah for Pierce and King
That ticket is the thing
Pierce = champion OF the Uaioa, he
Shall soon be first among the free
Hurrah for Pierce and King
Hunah for Pierce and King
That ticket is the thing;
King wise and kind, and brave and true,
Who honors worth will honor you;
Huuah ios Pierce and King
Hurrah for Pierce and King
Wide and loud their names shall ring
Ia North and South, and East and Wet,
They stand the democratic test
Hurrah for Pierce and King!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

The mass meeting OF the democracy, called this
Ming through ignorance OF previous arrangements, will
be postponed until tomorrow evening, when grand
demonstration will take place in front Of the City Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

90 mssono.A regular meeting Of Federal Lodge No will
be held this Tuesday evening, ~ O'Clock Il earnestly
ed that the members be puncua in their attendance much
business be done All brethren cordially invited.
BY order OF M
June @. A. BCwARZMAN, Secretary.