davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-08-03
sale To-snorrO v.
ny ). O. MCGUIRE, A~ctIeneer.

By y. O. McGuHHEs Auctioneer
STORE FRONT, CASES, AND SHELVING Ar AUCTION
store recently occupied BY Me, Wheeler Co ..ous,s hs s
consisiing iargs wadc~. doors sLus,. -
also, ali he comprising eases shelving, drawers couaf
Ne. Terms. Cash. j. z. MCGUIRE
Aug ID Aoenoaeer.
PROPOSALS for Carrying the Mail. Of the VD,..s
1854 inclusive Kentucky and Illinois, will be Con-
tract Once OF the Post Oce Department. hc city
unt NE 10th day OF septenoer 1854 10 be decided bs the
io~ing The aud la te and e herein specified
Viz
KENTUCKY.
No 52i5 From owcnsboo bv Nsows, Long Creek Cal
houa. numsoy, Social Hin, we'thiason, bremen,
GreenvIie, Lead Ill., Fruit Hill, Pilot Knob, Chny
10 Eikon, iOa miles aud back, three times week -
Worhinson TO be supplied the aud rruu tho
return
Leave owensboro Monday, Wednesday, Friday al g. a. M
A''ive at EIkon day by Q, p. m, -
Leave Ekion Monday, Wednesday and Friday, mt
A'nse al owensboo' next day Ny SPIN.
ILLINOIS.
No. 4,ao From Dxon BY Grand do Tour Nashua py,o
New Milford, Eida, Kcshw aukie, Rookie }i.,,,s,a'
Roscoe and Rocktan, To Beot, n miles and Lasn
u 'N D"e"'
Leave Dixon daily, except Sunday, al o. d. m,
Arrive al Beoi ne III day BY s, p. m;
Leave Bcloii daily except Sunday, at O, a. m;
Arrive AZ Dixon next dny by 3, q IA.
Bidders should conveyance n,endrd rhs -
~ 10 De earned ~ preference 10
required BY the size OF the mails Deduction will be from
formed agreeahly contract Postmaster General nny
annu' e contract lues Post cc
laws ne may alter The contract schedule provided he allows
pro rata ezra additional stock by the
No extra will be allowed should distance pove rre.e
than advertised The should endorsed email nrono
sails tor routes osi5 Kentucky, and 1880,
to !" the Second Assistant Postmaster GcneraI.n
For further particulars bidding xee no ar
ached 70 Inc late for the mails
uon NIX HALL, Postmaster General.
Post OFFICE DEPARTMENT, July 81 1852. Aus3-law4w
The daily union., 1852-08-03

ILl4USTHATED Catholic F~nsiiv Bible heawttttally
printed and Illustrated being unabridged edition of Hsydock
Catholic pse
Ergh
under the of Archbishop o New
To lie issued rs ench. No.
esved by FRANCK TAYLOR.
AnR3
The daily union., 1852-08-03
DIED..

the aJ August, MARY VIRGINIA. eldest daughter Of A.
MANY J. BykNE, axed6 years and months.
The friends of the family attend funeral
O'Clock tits afternoon, from the residence Of parents
The daily union., 1852-08-03
DANvILLE, July 27, 1859.

DANvILLE, July 81, 1861.
The political skies look bright in this section of
try More,on county will do better than she did last fall
when we gave Gov. Bigler SIS majority.
The daily union., 1852-08-03

= FLTZER wArER.-~loHN VI. HUTHMANN. repnsyva.
- .oo,h side
fresh sezrr Water" Alec Bordeaux
snd hoshesds London Brown Stout pin
VINE Aug J-3uf
The daily union., 1852-08-03
Arrival of The steamship Ohio

NEW YoRK August2-l, p. m.--The steamship Ohio fron
Aspinwa which port she left ON the 2ist ult arrived h'
morning about 10 o'clock by the way ol Kingston.
The Ohio, after having been out bur two hours, was
disabled in her sarboard engne and was comp ced TO pu
into Kingston with only engine, which place she lei
the 26ih
Whilst of Port Royal, she spoke steamship Illinois, sia
days fom New York--aIl well.
The Ohio brings the mails om San Francisco TO July lst
and x3OO0OO in SPECIE and about one hundred and hft}
passengers.
Her news IRON California has been anticipated.
False Charge Against Navy Officer.
PrrsBURa, July 81 3l-Consderable sensation has beer
created this city during the past three days. owing Il
the investigation of charge OF very serious nature
against Lieutenant William Chaplin, United States navy
had beer raised in his family low days before her death
made charge against Lieutenant Chaplin of having vlo
lated her the has been unde Kong the closed IN
vestiKatiOn, and yesterday resulted in the triumphant
qu,tta Of the neutenau who medisely released
from the heavy bail under which he had been placed.
sPITrsBURG, Aug. 2.
There are four and half feet in the channel
Freighr Cincinnati, rs Louisville, 81 cents
Markets
NKw YoRK, August 2The stock market is steady, anc
without change.
Sales Of 1000 bbls of -four at ST. for State brands
southern, 81 S7A ~ So Rye flour and corn meal un
changed.
Wheat is duI-sales Of 5000 bushels. Genesee at 100
10 southern red, Ya 80 white, 100 Corn
active, with upward tendency. Sales OF 20 COZ
bushels mixed at IS a &c cents.
Rye and oats unchanged Provisions firm. Sales of 15t
bbls. mess pork at 800 Whiskey, 2l a 22 cts.
The daily union., 1852-08-03

ny- Pierce Club.-A full meeting be at ths Club
Rooms this evening, al 9 O'Clock.
90. MAsontc-A regular meeting of Federal Lodge will
De heid this evening" August 3D.
business being on hand IL
psBcual in their attendance.
Al brethren in good standing cordially invited.
BY order of w. NJ.
Aug s,cyr,,,y
Treasury Notes OutstAnding August 1, 1854.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Registers Ofhce, August 2, 1852
Amount outstanding Of the prior TO pad Ju
ly, 1916, records OF this office
Amount outstanding OF the of 22d July,
as per ditto ia,a5o 90
Amount outstanding OF the issue of 2sh January s47
per $3.50 %
n.., 1851 64
GERS, all under acts prior to 22d July ls46 $50 90
si2s, ,3Sl 64
NJ. NOURsE, Acting Register.
The daily union., 1852-08-03
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GKEEN, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN.-on
Thursday the 5th Of August shall sell the premises,
o'clock OF lot No g. No. 467
front on north street 30 feet. running back i0l feet sk inches be
5th and 9th Immediately opposite
with the improvements, which hrick
tanning six rooms, aud small containing
Tide iAdispaable Bale positive Terms sale.
A. GREEN
Aug Id Auclioneer
The daily union., 1852-08-03

lEUMHERIANU aren now rec~;vuv
QUALITY Cymhe.t.oI
which furnish purchasers either in large
ssaal a.snti,i"-
They perfected which parhss,ys can
assured ass t"es OF supply
Anthracite coz, kep, constantly hand.
w. j. HtBi.Ey 4 co,
aug i-eoaA intel lAh Street Bridge and Canal
The daily union., 1852-08-03

GU Pierce Club.A full meetiag viii be at ,hs Club
Rooms this evening, at 9 O'Clock.
The daily union., 1852-08-03

EACIER-Ag graduate Of England colleges,
pcenced teaching and desirous Of pursuing poesson
He would be willing In
any pa Union The Of testimonials be produced.
Address Z" BE Ia ~ at this Office. Aug l-da'
The daily union., 1852-08-03

Hls machine according the OF Ill who II
and Witnessed M oPcaiom sapasses a. other inventions ever
made for the which by horse
power horses being sufficient 900 bush
ella day. without breaking the
grain from The There Of
Of this machine Tuesaay morning august 81
10 o'clock precisely Mr. McknstryS oundry, 18th
the capnl The public respectfully invited call
u that Applications for cosnty rights macines
may be addressed 70 WILLIAM READING,
Wsshiusou. d.
The daily union., 1852-08-03

RHETORICAL sketch Of the Electric Telegraph BY
III Ale aander Jones
Scenes and Thoughts Europe by George H. Caver second
series
The Laws OF Life with Special Reference the Physical Educa
tion Of Girls by Elizabeth Blackwell NJ d. Price rs
Arctic Joornal Eighteen the Polar Regions by
Lieutenant g. Osborn, r. N. Price IS
The Anqun Heart Of Mid Lothian Rob Roy, Black Dwaf aud
Old Mortality Lippincou's edition of Waveriy Novels
Practical Treatise Business BY Edwin T. Preedlsy
Aug PRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-08-03

TRAVELLING TRUNKS TRUNKS IT subscriber,
having received large assortment Of
and quality OF travelling trunks vase des AattoIes
pct bags (Which he will sc reasonable
call
Pepnsylvnnin avenue, between ~ and 9Th streets.
July N-lm DANIEL CAMPBELL.
The daily union., 1852-08-03

By A. GREEN, Auctionoer.
WALNUT BOARDS AND MAHOGANY vENEERs AT AUC-
IONOn Wednesday, the Ath August shall SELL In front Of
warehouse, the Of and 9Th streets Bssap Wee
denis building at2 O'clock excellent lot Of
walnut boards and mahogany veneers, viz:
500 feet ", NJ and walnut boards
6yo00 feet OF mahogany vcneers.
Terms Under $780, cash $780, credit Of sixty and ninety
days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
A. GREEN,
July 30-d Aucdoneer
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
W ebster for Scott.

At a meeting Of the "Ninth Ward Lundy's
Lane Club. held in New York on Thurs
day night last, Hon. F. A TALLMADGE made
an eloquent speech, in the course of which
he made a very interesting and important
statement in regard to the position and sem
timents Of Mr.. Webster, which will be read
just now with general satisfaction. The
following report ofhis remark we copy from
the N. Y. Times.
''He said he had seen Mr.. Webster du-
ring the day, and had conversed with him
freely upon the nomination and prospects of
the wing party. Mr.. Webster in that con-
versation acknowledged gratefully the at
tachment and devotion which his friends
had exhibited, both in the National Conven-
ton and since the nomination had been made.
But he said he did not see how any good re-
suit could be attained by presenting his
name any further TO the country, and that
one common duty now devolved upon us all
that, namely, of rallying to the support of
the candidate regularly nominated by the
representatives OF the wings of the Union
in Convention assembled. For his own
part he was ready to give the wing ticket
his cordial support-and so he trusted were
the wings everywhere, whatever might have
been their personal predictions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
Testimony of Democrat and southerner

We presume that among our Democratic
fellow citizens, at least, the opinion of Ex-
Governor John A. Quitman of Mississippi,
is entitled TO some weight. The genuineness
of his democracy" and his honest but
somewhat misdirected devotion to the South
have, we believe, never been questioned ev-
en- by the bitterest of his political opponents
A gentleman of New Orleans, who was
fellow passenger Of Gov. Quitman a few
days since on a steamer bound up the river,
asked his opinion of Gen. Scott:
"Sir," said the Governor in reply, ''the
American peopl have never done General
Scott justice, The more the mans charac-
ter and claims to distinction are vassed,
the higher will be the stand he will take in
the admiration and gratitude of his coun-
trymcn."
Il have been surprised and astonished
continued Gov. Quitman) that among the
wing party there should be found single
man unwilling to give him cordial and
hearty support. As to his being controlled
by Seward, that is mere stuff | know
the man, and he will be controlled BY no one,
contrary to his own convictions of what is
right. And, as to his being true to the
South, consider him the most unexception-
able man, on that score, among all the wings
who have been named in connection with
the Presidency. | am Democrat; and, con-
sequently, differing widely as do, from
Gen. Scott, on every political question, car
never give him my support: but, If there is
wing in the Union for whom, under any
circumstances, could cast my vote fol
/ President, that wing is Winfield Scott
Memphis Enquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
VIM. FORT, Pres't,
Tuos. b. REED, Sec'y.

LEWIS d. CAMPBELL, one ofthe most eff
iicient and talented members of Congress,
was lately set down by the New York Even
ing Post, as having refused to support Scorr.
1t was most unfortunate allegation, for he
has been laborer in the Scorr cause for
the last seven years. In letter Just pub
lished, he says:
"For the last seven years Gen. Scorr has
been my first choice for the Presidency.
had the honor of presenting his name to the
Philadelphia Convention Of lS4S, and of
joining with the Ohio delegation in voting for
him first, last and all the time. Since then;
l have joined with the wings of my District
and State in declaring, on all proper occa-
sions, that he was our first choice, and, as
evidence -four sincerity and fidelity, we an
tend TO gire hin, the Electoral rote of Ohio
| am for Scott and Graham, and my humble
services are dedicated to the contest.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
James S. Green.

1t will be seen from a communication in
our paper TO day, says the Jefferson Inquirer,
signed "a Democrat" that Mr.. j. S. Green
is not likely to receive the entire Democrat
ic vote in this Congressional District. We
were for union of the party--a whole
union-an old fashioned union-but we can
not consent TO let the friends of Mr.. Green
throughout the State, belle and prosecute
Col. Benton, without entering our protest
against it. The source from which the COM
munication came prevents us declining its
publication.
This communication will be found on
the first page ofto-day's paper. A portion
of the democracy of this District are so
thoroughly satisfied of Mr.. Green unfaith-
fulness to represent them, that they openly
denounce him, and many Of them go further
and declare they will vote for John G. Mil
Ter, who is now attending TO his duties il
Congress, in faithful and able manner
while some of Green's friends and supporters
are denouncing him as free soiler. Greer
is doomed and large portion of the democ-
racy are glad of it. He was right spright.
ly fellow, and pleased the people when he
first came before them; but he lacked bot.
tom-there was no out come in him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
Dialogue.
Loco.--Winston is free soiler.
INL. IL ..ol

Loco.--Winston is free soiler.
Whig.-How SO?
Loco.-He admits the power Of Congress
to Legislate on the subject of slavery in the
territories.
Whig--So does Price, both thei Richard
sons and Gardenhire, and they are free
sellers too.
Loco.--I don't believe that. For Jack
son, Clark and Twombly told us any man
that admitted the power was free soiler
and we mus mt vote for such men, and | UNI
destand they support. the democratic State
ticket.
Whig.--Yes they told you so, and they
will support those men, too!
Loco.-How can they do it, when they
denounced Miller, Leonard and Davis last
year, as free sellers?
Whig.-That was policy then. .Now it is
policy to vote for such men, and all your
folks must vote for them, too.
Loco.--Our folks can do as they please
but | don't change my principles every
election.
ErExit Loco, considerably bothered
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22

We beg the friends of Mr.. Miller TO re-
collect that he is in Washington City, attend
ing TO the interests of this District, while
his opponent and all his friends are waging
an inscriptions warfare against him. He is
still charged with being free soier-a
Federalists--and every thing but the faith
full representative he has proven himself to
be. He has done more TO extend the mail
facilities of his district than was ever done
before, or than Mr.. Green would have done
in ten years, Judging by his conduct when
there. His powerful speech, and great per-
sonal influence did more than any other
man, to secure to Missouri the magnificent
grant of land for Internal Improvements
purposes, which has just passed, and which
has advanced the interests of our State more
than democratic Legislation has done in twen-
ty-fve years. Political foes as well as
friends accord this to him, and now that he
is at his post properly attending to his bust.
ness, his friends should see that he is moi
slandcrcd and abused but that he has justice
done him, and that he is returned as the Rep.
repentative of the Third District. Let hi;
opponent be answered, and held 10 the re.
cord.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

TN the Circuit Court of Randolph county,
l. Wednesday, May -, 1852, John G. Nc Camp-
bell filed his petition against the heirs of Benjamin
Skinner decd, TO allot, dover, and for partition of
the following lands of said decedent to-wit: The
f of the N Or section SO, township 81, range
Is, except some twenty acres sold off the east half
of said land adjoining the town of Huntsville, also
the E / of the w Or of section SO, Township 81,
range l5 also the N E Or of the S W or section l,
township SO, range Is, also the N E or of the N W
or of section /, township 50, range 10, in all 240
acres, and il appearing that Saml. Skinner, one of
the heirs and distributes of said deceden is not in
the State of Missouri 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in some public newspaper in
this state, giving notice of the filing of the petition
in this cause, and unless said Samuel Skinner, AZ
pear and answer said petition an order will be made
at the next term of This court to make partition
of said land
ATTEST: ]. ]. ALLIN, CLERK.
July % lS5o-SW
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
John @. Miller in the Legislature.

Messrs. c. +. Jaskson and Owen Raw
ling have publicly charged that, in 1886,
when Hon. John G. Miller was in the
Legislature, as Representative from Coop
er county, he voted in favor of free Negroes
haring the right TO vote.
That is a grave charge TO be preferred
against respectable, high-minded, honora-
BILE man, such as these gentlemen, and every
one WHO'S acquainted with him, knows Jno
G. Miller to be. Every man who knows
him, will give it the lie, direct. He is as
much above such an act as his slanderers
are beneath him in political candor and hon
esty.
We have heard Of two versions of this
affair, one given by democrat, and the 9TH
ar by wing. We give the democratic,
first. At the session alluded to, contested
election came up from Audrain county,
Jackson, democrat, contesting the seat Of
Harrison, wing. Harrison was returned
by one vote majority. twas alleged he re-
celved three illegal votes, one of them being
a person having negro blood in him. The
case was referred to committee, who re-
ported that two of the votes were illegal
from some cause, and that the third was cast
by man believed to have negro blood in
him. The democrats voted to sustain the
report of the committee, and the wings
against the report. The democracy being il
the majority, the report was adopted-Mr
Harrison was ousted and Mr.. jackson giver
his seat. Now, how can these men charge
Miller with giving such vote? Upon ;
separate vote, he might have voted to ex
clude the reputed negro vote, and in favo
of the legality of the other two, which
would have sustained Harrison in his seat
Such charge, under such circumstances, i
contemplate, and foully unfair.
Again-our other informant says jackson
contested the seat of Harrison, and amon
other illegal votes sought to be set aside
were two, given by men said to be negroes
IN part. 1t was proven that the negro votes
at previous election, were given for Jack
son, and counted for him, but when the
voted for Harrison, AND NOT HIM, he con
tested their votes, proved up the negro BLOOD
and had them excluded! Col. Young
of Galloway, in speech in the House, said
''they were white enough to vote the demo
cratic ticket, but, not white enough to vot
the wing ticket!''
This charge is part of Major Jackson
tactics to get up another excitment on til
slavery question, to save, first his own cleo
ton, and next Green's. But it will fail
: The people know Miller too well to belle,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22

This is the great weapon Of the Southern
democracy-particularly of the Missouri
democracy. They denotnced Henry Clay
for "frcc soil proclivities" when he wrote
his famous letter against the annexation Of
Texas. Now what do they say Of himr =
Gen. Harrison was also denounced as free
soilcr. So was General Taylor, but now
no locofoco will repeat it. Fillmore was
dosed out a'large share Of Free Soil abuse,
but now they are praising him. Men of
our own State have been so stigmatized.-
At the last election John G. Miller was dc
nounced as free soiler, and his election
was deprecated as one Of the greatest evils
that could belal the State. lie was elected,
however, and has made one Of the best Rep
resentatves Missouri ever had. Scott is
now called free soier, and the charge is
again made against Miller. Now why all
this? The presses and stump>speakers
who make these charges do not believe it,
They simply, fatty lie. They did so in the
case of Harrison, Taylor and Clay, for no
sooner were those great and good men dead,
than they convicted themselves out Of their
own mouths. Every body knows they lied
OH Fillmore and Miller, for their acts have
proven it. They are now lieing on Scott
and Miller, and their supporters, and they
know they lie; yet such is the force of habit,
and so effectually have they used the cry of
free soil, that we verify believe they would
denounce the Saviour of the world as free
soiler, were he on earth, and it would an
swer their ends.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22

THE STATE TIcKEr-Dont split i.-Un-
der this head the Savannah Sentinel begs the
Benton men not to split their tickets. Itr
grets to learn this is the determination of the
Benton men, and thinks as they have four
of the seven, they ought to swallow Morri-
son and Burlington. There are many An
ties who will "split," also, and we hope
enough of the splitters will vote the wing
ticket, to let us try our hands four years.
We can't do worse, and are satisfied we
shall do better than our opponents have
done.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22

1.-THE Antics charge that Winston was
the first to agitate the repeal of the Jack
son resolutions. He was asked his opinion,
and as he is not one of the lie-low, kecp-dark,
skulking kind Of men, he promptly replied,
if the Legislature passed an act repealing
those resolutions, he would sign it.
Price has been asked the same question,
but has he answered it? Not him! He has
''no opinions for the public eye" The Com
mittee will not let him answer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22

"Gen. SCOTS whole course for the last
ten years has been such as to attract to him
self the confidence and support of the Free
Soil party at the North. - Banner.
He certainly has failed, for we see that
Martin Van-Buren, late free soil candidate
for President, his son John, Senator Sum-
ner, Giddings, Hale, cleveland, Hallet, and
a host of other prominent free sellers, are
not for him, while most Of them are for
Pierce. How is that?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22

We regret to learn that the extreme i'll
ness of Gen. Sterling Prices lady will prob
ably prevent his visiting those portions of
the State which he intended to canvass pre-
vious to the election Brunswicker.
We are really sorry to hear of the sickness
of the Generals amiable lady-but as this
announcement is made on the 18th July,
those portions Of the State he intended to
canvass previous to the election must have
been very small. What has he been doing
since April? Couldn't he write, if he
can't speak. He never intended 70 dc
either,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
Catalogues.

We are in the receipt of the following
Catalogues, which we have not room to no
tice at length.
First Annual Catalogue of the Camden
Point Female Academy, II. B. Todd, Prin-
cipal.
Twelfth Annual Catalogue of the Boon
vile Female Collegiate Institute, ]. L. Ira
cy, Principal.
The Annual Announcement and Catalogue
of Glasgow Female Seminary, Rev. G. S
Savage, Principal.
The Annual Catalogue of Missouri Uni.
versity.
ALI these Institutions of learning are
in prosperous condition. May they anc
all similar ones live and prosper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
From the Locofoco Platform Adopted by
the Convention.

"The Constitution does not confer npon the
General Government the polcer 10 commence
and carry on a general system Of Internal
Improvements.
FROM MR.. PIERcE's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
81 accept the nomination upon the plat
form adopted by the Convention, moi because
ii is expected of me as candidate, but be-
cause The principles ii embraces command The
appreciation Of n,y Judgment; and | think !
can safely say, Hafthere has been no word Or
action ofmy life IN confidmM H."