davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30

party without impeachment Of ehs patriotism.
But Mr.. GALES is for all this partisan edi-
tor"-and by that token, in the judgment Of
some worthy persons, ought to be prescribed
and excluded from the privileged classes who
are to enjoy public honors and rewards on the
ground that they are neutrals and not parti-
sans-or that if partisans they are not partisan
editors.
Though there are some Wines who have
expressed themselves in a proscriptive spirit
towards partisan editors" we are not sure
that they do not intend toconfne themselves TO
DEMocRATIc editors. We hope at least that
they contemplate this limitation to their for
mulas; for we should certainly object to an as
sociation for the accomplishment of common
object with the understanding that those who
had manifested the most zeal, interest, and
devotion to that object, were therefore to be
excluded from the enjoyment of such honors
and advantages as its accomplishment would
naturally open to others. In our judgment, we
are bound to give our own party the preference
in all things, and to prefer among our own
party above all others the partisans who are
the most distinguished by their decision, cour,
age, ability, and rectitude, as the recipients
Of its honors and rewards. In our judgment,
any party which goes upon any other princi-
pie deserves to be beaten, and will be beaten.
In our judgment, any man who pretends to be
partisan, who is fostered as partisan,
who is placed in office as partisan, and
then seeks to discredit and denounce par
.isanship and to prop and encourage neutrality
or inactivity in public affairs, or omits to cher
ish, sustain, and advance his co-partisans on
oil occasions in preference to all others, can
have but little faith in the principles he pro-
fesses, and no very hearty desire to see those
principles reduced to practice .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30
From The Richmond Enquirer.

In conclusion, Messrs. Editors, let me ask why
the speech of Judge Douglas, delivered in your
city some time ago, has not been more widely dis
tributed? tits the speech of the canvass--so plain
lie it, that anybody may understand il, and 20 per-
fectly conclusive. Where can they be hadl
II APPROXIMATIONS.
KIse AND QUEEN CousTY, Aug 10, 1852.
[Copies of Judge Douglass speech may be had
OF the Democrats National Committee, at Wash
ington city Editors Enquirer.]
We have some recollection Of the above
speech. II was the speech. if we mistake not,
in which Judge DoUaLAs run against General
Scorr on constitutional question, and come
off second best We wish the National De-
mocratic Committee would be SO kind as to
send us copy or two of that speech, and Of
the fillibustering speeches in which the Judge
lays down the PIERCE policy on our Foreign
Relations, and the PIERCE policy on Harbor
and River bills.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30

We have received letter from Colonel
GoRMAs, containing brief synopsis Of his
speech at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. We
do not know how it is, but these New Hamp-
shire papers do publish the most unsatisfactory
reports for national circulation. Now, for the
meridian of New Hampshire, the report Of the
Gazette Ono doubD is a firet-rate report, but it
needs cancellations for the meridian Of WASH
ington. Want of room compels us TO omit
Colonel GoRMAN's letter this morning. We
shall publish il tomorrow,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 80, 1852.
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President, ..s
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
u- See first page.

Mass Meeting OF the Friends OF SCOTT and
Graham.
The friends of Scorr and GRAHAM in the Dis
trict will hold Mass Meeting in front of the City
Hall on Wednesday evening. the lst of September,
at O'Clock p. IN. The citizens of the surrounding
counties are invited TO attend. The meeting will
be addressed by distinguished gentlemen.
WALTER LENOX,
President of the Washington Wing Club.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30


Robert Armstrong, esq, having received ma
iority OF all the yotes cast. was declared to be duly
elected
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
Tho Senate proceeded to consider the amend
ments made by the House to the Senate amend
ments to the Indian Appropriation bill; and they
were all concurred in except three. These were
rejected, and Committee of Conference was
dered Subsequently, the committee made report,
which was agreed to.
STEAMBOAT BILL.
Mr.. DAVIS, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported back the bill making provision for the
better security OF the lives of passengers vessels
propelled in whole OF in part by steam, with a re-
commentator that the Senate concur in all the
House amendments; he said the anne ndments were
not what the committee preferred, but as there as
no time to debate them, he hoped they would all be
agreed to.
MIR. PRATT said that the House had made more
than hundred and fifty amendments and the
Senate called upon TO adopt them all He had
presented the earnest remonstrance of the steam.
boat owners in Baltimore, and those engaged in
the business the waters Of the Chesapeake
against the passage of this bill. They represented
that would be runous to their busin ness; and this
being SO, he could not consent to vote for the bill
particularly when all the amendments were to be
adopted without even being read.
Mr.. GWIN said that the bill did not go into ope-
ration till March next, and there would be time al
the next session to amend this act If necessary.
Mr.. PRATT commended that. as the law was not e
GO into effect till March next, il ought to be laic
over till the next session, when IL could be acted
understandingly
Mr.. DAVIS enid he thought il impossible e
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30
Pc TITION.

By Mr.. SCUDDER: The petition of Jesse Tuttle
and Others of Harwick, Massachusetts, asking that
may be despatched to the Gulf of St. Lawrence
and other waters in that region, to give counte-
nance and protection to the fishermen in their le
gal rights. Referred to tho Committee on Foreign
Affairs. ..,. ..... -.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

mr HART asked the unanimous consent OF the
House for bis colleague Mr.. BRooxs) to report.
from the Committee Of Ways and Means, a bill to
establish branch of the mint Of the United States
in the city Of New York.
Mr.. CHANDLER objected.
Mr. HART moved suspension of the rules; but
this rs. .-...
The SPEAKER said was not in order during the
morning hour, under the rule recently adopted.
EXTENSION DUTIES ON RAILROAD IRON.
MIR. PENN, from the Committee on the Post
Once and Post Roads, reported bill for tho re-
lef OF the Memphis and Charleston, or Tennessee.
mississppi, and Alabama, the Alabama and Ten
nesscc River, the Cooea the New Orleans and Jack
son, and the New Orleans and the Opelousas, and
| ine Opelousns and Great Western Railroad Com
panies He was understood to say that bill SINH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30

The New York Post calls attention to the issues
of the Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Chicago,
general banking law of illinois, and says: ats
reguiat Issues are made in the form common TO all
free banking institutions; made on pledge of
Aock as authorized by law. We have seen, how
ever, other ssues of this bank which evidently
intended to pees current for the regular issues, but
which are not secured at all; purportiDg only 10
be, what they are certificates of deposit, rcpayabe
on presentation at Chicago, and Of course not re-
deemable any where else, even Mt a brokers dis
count This banks Issues should therefore be
avoided
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30

Hoes AND CoRN--The Brownstown Ua.) Demo
crat of the Odd says:
s.Stock hogs are selling at 81 per hundred fo
light, and as high rs 50 for heavy. Corn CROP
in this vicinity good, and many fields will pro-
duce eighty bushels to the acre, bat throughout
the State there will be falling of OF one- ourtt
the usual yield. Some fields have been sold fol
$l4 per acre.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30

MIR. HOUSTON having obtained the floor, yield
ed it to ~
be recollected that the House recently appointed
select committee to investigate the claim OF DR..
Gardiner, and the connection OF the Secretary oil
the Treasury with it The committee appointed
by the House, under the resolution of the gentle
man from Ohio, (Mr. OLDs,) had had two meet
ings. Before the committee even met, Mr.. Cor
win addressed communication to the chairman,
asking for an investigation instanter. The com
mittee, when they assembled, informed him that
he could attend. The mover Of the resolution was
urgent that n number OF witnesses should be sum-
moned; and the Secretary likewise desired the at
tendance of witnesses, some of whom live in dis
tant States. The committee, after conference,
came to the conclusions under these circumstances,
that it was impossible for them to commence and
complete their labors before the close Of the pre-
sent session. The question involved the character
and reputation of the Secretary Of the Treasury
and alec of the gentleman at whose instance the
resolution proposing the inquiry WAS adopted.
The committee asked leave to make report.
This was agreed to. The paper states that there
will be time during the present session Of Con
gress to complete the investigation which the com
Inittee required to make by the resolution, or
to procure the attendance OF witnesses who are
named on both sides, and whose testimony il re-
qurcd as necessary to a full investigation of the
claim, and the connection of the said Thomas Cor
win herewith -'.. ss
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, asked that two
letters written by Secretary Corwin to him be
read, as it was important ali the attendant fncts
should be understood.
TIE following is a copy of Mr. Corwin's first
letter:
WAsBIseToS, oath August, 1852
STA: Among the published proceedings of the
House OF Representatives on Monday, have oh
served resolution Of inquiry into my connexior
with the claim of DIR. Gardiner before the late Mex
lean Commission. ...
zee by the published proceedings Of that day
that you the chairman of the committee raised
on that resolution. AZ the session OF Congress !
drawing rapidly to a close, am you will fully
comprehend my extreme anxiety that your inves
tgation, SO far as am concerned, should proceed
with the utmost possible despatch,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30

Finally the result nnnounced-yeas rs,
nays IS. So the appeal from the decision of the
Chair was laid upon the table.
Mr.. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, then called
for the yeas and nays on the motion made by the
gentleman from North Carolina, (Mr. CLINoMAN,)
to suspend the rule which requires paper to be
read on the call Of member, as the Speaker had
decided.
Mr.. GENTRY called attention to the rule, which
says, that when the reading of paper is objected
to, it shall be determined by vote of the House.
And be raised question Of ORDER that the reading
having been objected To, the simple question wac,
shall II be read and that the motion TO suspend the
rule was out Of order.
Conversation ensued between several gentlemen;
when r.- ..- .. .Ts..rAr =
The motion to suspend the rule was determined
in the negative-yeas IS, nays 81.
Mr.. CABELL said HE sole object was to prevent
voting on the proposition; and he would now 18th
draw the demand that the amendments be read
with view that they might be referred to the Com
mittee Of the Whole on the state of the Union, or
to the Committee Of Ways and Means--he did not
care which. sr-. e..
The SPEAKER said that the reading could not
be dispensed with by such a motion, the House hav.
ing refused to Suspend the rule. 80
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Illinois, moved that the
House do now adjourn; but the motion was dis
agreed to.
MIR STEVENS, of Pennyslvania, moved that the
Means.
The SPEAKER, replied that the House now
acting under suspension OF the rules, and thai nc
motion to commit was in order.
Mr.. BAYLY (several Of the amendments having
been ready moved that the further reading of them
be dispensed with. Thatwas the precise precedent
of the last session.
After further proceedings, and by unanimous
consent, this motion agreed to. as was like
wise that of Mr. HoUsTos, to concur in all the
Senate's amendments to the Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill, and that there be a Committee
of Conference. Sos.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMUNICATIONS. ~
The House resumed the consideration Of the re
port Of the Select COMMITTEES to examine all tho
facts touching the Gardiner claim, and the connex
ion with Secretary Corwin herewith.
The question pending was on the resolution o
Mr.. EpeE Rros, that the committee have leave 81
| during the vacation, and have power to send fol
persons and papers, and examine witnesses unde
| oath. ...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-30


THE WHEELING BRIDGE.
Mr.. BADG Err moved to amend the bill by add
ing thereto the provisions Of the House bill decar-
ing the Wheeling bridge to be lawful structure.
Messrs. BADGER, MASON and WELLER sup
ported the amendment; and Messrs. BRODHEAD,
CAASE, TOUCEY and BRADBURY opposed il.
II was then agreed to-yeas 33, nays 10 as fol-
lowe:
YEAS cssrs. Badger. Bayard. Bell, Borland,
Brooke, Charlton, Clarke, Davis, Dawson, Dodge
of Iowa, Downs, Fish, Geyer," Houston, Hunter,
James, Jones of Iowa, Mallory, Mangum, Macon,
Merrwether, Miller, Peerce, Pratt, Rusk, Smith,
Soule, Spruance, Sumner, Underwood, Wade,
Walker, and Weller 80.
NAYS.--Messrs. Bradbury, Brodhead, Chase,
Desaussure, Foot, Gwin, Norris, Seward, Stockton,
and Toucey--l0.
The bill was then read third time and passed.
The Senate took up the bill making appropria-
tions for the transportation Of the male in ocean
steamers, &c and II wns read n third time and
passed.
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate proceeded 10 consider the Naval APP
preparation bill
When, at a quarter past IL ..
The Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
U,grMARaITp wovAN's PRIVATE v1DT11l co.,.

vUyBFMAREIGD WONANSPHlVATy MRNTf.Al 4 000al
panion-By DR.. A. N. Maurice Profseser II nisssc1
of women. -rwstieth eds.n ~ me-, pp. N0-Pros, .
Years Of suffering physical and mental anguish naaO
an snectcnate wife, and sniafy deultiss - ths IT,
benz might hsss ssr spared 1 e! =: q
SSbns ch aso'o.si s'ssssss
44ere ALSO every femae-ths wife-the ~. ls.,s.S
either budding into womanhood, or the other in
Of yesrs-sn whom mature coatemplates IN inn.
change discover the Causes symptoms AID NE
scient remedies and most certain mode feures y syeyD
complaint to which her sex is subject.
Or. A. W. HAuRrcEAu- DAYTON nay lS19.
NV DEAR SiR-My VITO has been perceptibly sinking I'd
three consequence Of h0R
ysh and suffering months before and during her
6nement-eyery successive and debiitattAo
and Frustrating her putting her life In imminent danss
and which VAS the last OCCASION dsepared o. supIcs:e
this state Of things inevitable and resiensd myself
heard book highly spoken Of eontainine some mA
ters reaching my On It's receipt and psruse esnn
express You the relief afforded dsressee mind a99
tbe Joy lts pages impaired to wife, On NAV
great discovery Of M N. Dcsomesux proviaec
opened prospect which little conceived was PEE
over my head In ali probability ny wife wSud have
been in her crave an my children left motherlsss.
is OF course to fuuy ~
serious Of ~ they OF nature strics
the married or those MARRIAGE
For sale :. a22 BroadwAy and a. The Hubshins oss. y
Iucker Mobile, Aabama; T. n, Peterson, % chestnn6
Phiadelpia On tho receipt Of 81, copy viii %
transmitted ty mall free Of portage 20 any payt ct the
United states. All letters must be addressed ros, psd -
=, sssrsssp, kox liza New Isxk ~sI. 0lss>o
Aksysy stxstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
HOME sTEADS.

BUILDING ASSOCIATION AND GENERAL FIRE
- Insurance Company office No. Tryon corner Of
Chatham street, in tho Harlem Railroad Companys build
ingThis Company, having all their capital hundred
and city thousand dollars Sl0Ooo paid in and safely in
vested prepared TO issue policies Of insurance
against loss damage by fire. at the lowest possible rates
of Mum. Rents Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise
Ships building, Vessels in port, their Cargoes, sc.
DIRECTORS
John Bruce, Caleb s. Woodruff, Simeon Draper,
Adm. Wakeman, Alpheus Banning, Casper u Childs
Charles Jenkins, John G, Hull, solomon Jessurun,
John J. YolIolt VIM n. Dodge, John Hooper,
Chas. w. Hull, Walter Brady, Robert MsClellan,
Calvin Condt Alfred Jones, Henry Major.
nv A. Csrhart, John Buxton Jr., Fred'k. w. Waller,
Timpty IT. Durser Davis COlIanorc, Ssarkie Lyesey,
josiah Whitney, Cyrus IL. Leurcl, John y Ocott
John w. New3op, Jas. II. Pulls, SGml. s. WyckoH,
Tredk. ii. Nichols, A. L. Fonda, Danl. y. Whitney,
Andrew Simpson, James s. Libby, Geo. Il. oseD,
Royal Houghton, John Morrison. - . .
JOHN BRUCE, President.
DAYIrL BARNES. Secretary.
joins I. SuTpPERD Surveyor.
Applications through the post VIII bo immediately az
tended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

vV,uE LAKELAND EXCURSTON.-ON WEDNESDAY
last. the rroprieors Of the LakelandL1ss and Farms
with their friends and others. who contemplate buying
homescads there, had charming trip The day wa ta
vorale and all the Alliances fVra day Of rural enjoyment
among the sweet gro Ronkonkoma ccmplate-
All delighted with the rural beauty Of the SITUATION
and many who already lots to build their homes
on expressed readiness to take shares IN the Lake
land Home hotel to be erected by shares any plan,
for summer residence cnchan ting tract ~ Lima on
the marn Of the Lake hs, been selected r hs purpose,
Industrial sch Jo for the Qdaon Oh those
who wish 70 the enjoyment and Independence OF
country life, without giving the city business new \,
the pan ia there has been already two thousand lots ana
farms SOLD 10 Lakeand and i.s .aty ;, ntttaFs = tv
place all who Certainly the tndneeGsnts y t.y
for self the liberal terms held out by W.T.
wood the propriso- nuh greater than ON pc
for rash nave tho where ha te - oito
spent before market e ereatd Tor me alee o. the
,at1r few fra very cdtly situated, and near the co
.trat,a n@ ronSonkona DC bad by applyiug Z,
~ ~ CHARLES WOOD, PCS Br9adeay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
10 PRrsTR as.


ITO TRINTERS-TOR SALE, A LARGE HYDRAULIC
standing Press ana saYef royal waning oa laa ID
Press with selfinkiof afpathtl9 complete. Arply 10 e.
Hoe n Co, Gold street
ITO PRINTERs-A Great VARIETY OF woop ASp
Metal Tyre FOR sac - dss sor eece rsos
wtA le aotf reasonably rrpR srafy III {. q u
Gas rsvIr. hsrRl4 EgJslL.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
-
AGE yCY,


1TcRrHJNGTON G. sNETHEN CONTINUES TO
w practice law In the Supreme Courtto attend 20
before Con rroseepte claims and settle accouns
procure racnts At home and Itrosdto obtain pensions
Ard tennty landsto collect debts dvdends and
in part of the United States and foreign
eorntrieo make offunds In losus
end bond aud mor.eageard 20 negotiate .he
and sale q ioans lands and patent rights State ofths
Union Particular attention paid 10 California land title
eases eoming TO the United states Supreme Court
appeal romnuricasions prepaid, addressed to W. O..
Snesher. No. Carroll pIsce, CaJitel HILL Wsshintsa,
d. G.. viii Hestwitb prom 1t sitter zion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

EXPRESS AGENCIES.


A DAMS " CO., OFFICE NO. % B6bhDWAf.-EA.
~ press for california, oregon and the Sandwich Islands
by the u. S. Mail Stsame: ILLINOIS, Monday, June 2ls
l52.-Rstes Reduced-Our next regular Express for Cali
forna Oregon via Panama, Will 90 despatched by tho
u s. Mail steamer Illinois for vail Navy Bay, direct
Monday. June 2st, at O'clock r. w. Through asrsua
in charge of rusty freight agents
and special messenger shippers for California viii bear
in mind that this is the only Express hayiog their
tabhshed Freight Agents and MESSENGERS who
their freight through its destinaon constantly going and
returning with the regularity of the mails Another
advantage claimed by Express, and very important
the shipper the fact that with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company express freight
takes precedence Of all other from Panama san Fran
Of detention the sthmus. Having own office, San
Francisco Sacramento Stockton Sonora Nevada City, Ma
ysve and agencies in all ether important places in Cali
orna with expresses running all the mining Districts
also Oregon aud the sand sch Islands enabled
transport freight PACKAGE parcels specie gold dust and
vauatles every descriptions with nnri alled despatch
aud teeugty and upon the most reasonable terms. AL
freight to s. forward by or Esess the 2t instant,
shouli be delivered 70 US with Yees before the day of
SALINE TO enable us 90 comply Hith the government order
for cordng and sealing s%a Parcels anu despaehes VIII
pc received uh cioc II w on INC aay % steaiars de
nar,nrf Lsryn'hg s ~ = II ".r proo "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
DRY GOODS.

MRS. JULIA K0CH, 27j EIGHTH AVENUE, BEGs
lFl inform her risnds a8d tho Ub generally
received pee last steamer syifHGia assortment
Parisi,n millinery which VII hs opened examuasi,
day MIS- N faters herself Int these goods
not he eIeeiled ia Broa4WaY esta gent L4desarc
respectfully invited 70 cal ao1 examine this splendid and
rare st5ck.
WE WOULD CALL rue NFrENT ~ or rHE la
w Gies not to overlook te advertise u Mt KOCH,
whgrcspectialy invites tben 'a Gail - Itr establishment
20 trhth aYenre, AM sxamUo the ~ and richest
81 Parisiln Millinery srsrci Ia ,bis a.gst. rhs
stock efthe aest impprts1n. IS the rieasst add
r&rest ever fr3ught across the waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

CORPORATION NoTfcE.--PUBLIc NOTICE IS
- hereby given to the occupant
eupants Of all houses and lots improved unmproved
snds affected hereby that the following assessments have
been by the Assessors and lodged in the Of
noe Of the Bureau Of for examination, by all
persons interested, yiz-For regulating grading setting
curb and gutter stones and fagpg the sidewalks n Thirty
18th street between Eighth and Ninth The limits
embraced by Huch include all the houses
and let's ground lots pieces and parcels Of land
situated both sides Of Thiryith street. between Eighth
aud Ninth All persons whose interests
ected by the above named and who
cd DO the either Of them requested to
the- objections in writing to the at their Of
fee No Hall OF Records within thirty days from the
Cstt 81 ttis notice.
SAMUEL u. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHoLSON,} Assessors.
ISAAC WIN. SMITH,
Once Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department June
~. lSJc