davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-08-08
e. -


PASSENGER run ~ folowsi
Leave Washington at q and ., ~, m, and 4.
Leave baltimore nt ~ and 3, a. 4 and ~, p
On Sundays the trains from Washington and
the second and fourth from Baltimore omitted
Tickets and baggage Philadelphia and New York be
obtained by trains leaving 1t q, and Passengers
the themselves and
In baltimore and Philadelphia, railroad station.
Commusshon tickets Bsdensburs nj 43 quarter win be
T. n. PARSONS, 81.
Ap 8-dn Aren't
The daily union., 1852-08-08

NJ RETURN sincere thanks 90 those OF osr cus-
TONERS who have prompy settled shcir sccoan rendered ~
July and respectfully settled ana
do 30 NJ their earliest much in Of all
money nov due. cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
The daily union., 1852-08-08

HOUSE, RErRExSrArrvEs, June 2sth. 1882 Concured.
q. w. SAYLES, Assistant Clerk.
OFfIcR SEoRKTARy STATE,
Hartford. July "a, 1852.
thereby certify tina, the above true copy Of the orig.
nal rcsou tons on file in this Office.
JNo. p @. MATHER, Secretary of State.
Mr.. INGERSoLL moved that they be laid on the
table and printed.
division OF this motion being demanded, the motion
10 lay on the table was agreed TO.
Mr.. CLEVELAND moved TO postpone the question on
printing until the second Monday in December next:
not agreed TO. a-tet sUsa
moved by MI. STEPHENS of Georgia, the said Joint
resolutions were ordered TO be printed.
The further consideration of the bill TO regulate the
costs and fees Of the officers Of the United States
beng then in order,
Mr. BOWIE addressed the House at length against the
enactment OF the bill in the shape in which il had been
reported from the Committee on the Judiciary
Mr. HAyENS also addressed the House against GER
tain sections OF the bill, to which be proposed to offer
amendments at the proper time.
At the expiration OF the morning hour. the rules
suspended, and the House went into Committee OF the
Whole the state OF the Union. (Mr Phelps in the
chair wherein the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill
being taken up, IL was discussed various amendments
in hye,mnu,es speeches BY Me.srs JOHNSON Of Arkan:
Tennessee. BRECKINRIDGE, SHELTON, STEPHENS
of Georgia, HOUSTON, CABLE, STANTON OF Ken
lucky, DUNHAM, BROWN OF Mississippi BAYLY OF
Virginia, STANTON OF Tennessee, McMULLIN, STU
ART, BROOKS. FITCH. CARTIER. and FAULKNER.
The committee then rose,
ligh'bous appropriation bill, from the Committee on
Commerce; but
Mr. STANTON, OF Ohio, objected;
And then the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-08-08

public interest will be promoted by il the Senate will
adopt Il This rs an important bill, and following
comes the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill which
understand will. perhaps, be sent 70 oday-at any
rale in day two and think that il is important that
the Senate should dispose Of this bill possible
in order take up the other when comes here felt
my duty TO present this motion TO the. Senate II they
choose to vote it down shall not complain.
The question being then taken by yeas and nays upon
posiponng all the prior ORDERS for the purpose OF taking
up the Indian appropriation bill, il was agreed to-yeas
20, nays 22-as follow
YEAsIMsssrs AisLison. Badger Bsya.d. Bell. Blight,
sIodhssd BTaoae Ba.s Charlton Davis. Desaassae,
nssses King Mason Norris Sebastian Smith, spruance.
NAYs-Msssrs. Adams Borland. Chase Clarke, Glenn
EMS, DAWSON Dodge q Wisconsin poasas Fish, Hsmia
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up, and
long debate ensued, the report OF which will be publish
On motion. the further consideration OF the bill was
postponed until Monday and the Senate proceeded to
the consideration OF executive business. After some
time spent therein, the doors were Teopened.
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY
Mr. BRIGHT moved that when the Senate adjourn, it
Mr.. ADAMS called for the yeas and nays on that mo-
tion which were ordered.
The question being then taken by yeas and nays. re-
sultsd-yeas az, nays ll--as follow
YEAS-Messrs Atchison, Bell. Borand Bright, Brooke
Chs.,on, Davis, Dawson, Desaussure Fish, Foot Geyer
isn MaiGry Mason Mass fsass Pratt Sebastian. Seward
NAYSEIMessr, Adams, Badger, Clarke, Douglas. Gwin
Weier--ll
So the motion was agreed to-
CLERK TO SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Mr.. HOUSTON moved that the special committee ap.
pointed this day to examine into frauds and abuses in
the prosecution OF claims have power appoint clerk
which was agreed TO-
On motion, the Senate adjourned
The daily union., 1852-08-08

CAFOS SPRINGS (va.)-The Mountain House, at This
popular and weestsbshed will be regularly
cpened or he reception vic
on Monday the 2s June No will be spared
upon upon oung point Of comfort and plessure with
Through ticker mar All
The cars from Baltimore washington,
ab transit Tuk pROPRIcT'OIa
June @-AavdA
The daily union., 1852-08-08
. The C.mpalxn OF Is4s. -

TgERE yet copies OF
The Campaign ls4sn political published during
that under the auspices Of Thomas Richie All The ee
which faithfully recodcd
ss,ser win hs ea -o.s- e..s :" s -sdsnun ssrsons o.
of Phsdephia whis) Convention
1885, and objects which likely
he brought tho approaching will be
found In this volume.
The Campaign pages strong boards,
with sheep back and viii be sold the low price Of
dollars
As there who
wish 10 purchase may procure them at this Office.
June 1I-eou
J3RESCH-PLATE MIRRORS, for nssnseIs piers,
marble slabs and bsckehe undersigned manufactures and
has on hand French plate looking ornamencd and plain
portrait and be Of the
workmanship and material, low they be
bosfht for In The country
Old frames rcgilded.
$3.50. Fl. FRANCIS LAMB,
July 1-eod2mif =
The daily union., 1852-08-08

Mr.. ADAMS moved that the order of the Senate, by
which on Friday OF each week private bills are exclu-
siyely be considered be suspended until one O'Clock
which was agreed 10. raA ..... ..sss
The daily union., 1852-08-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, May session, 1852.

Rssopsd by this assembly, That Union of the United
States and the constitution by authority Of which the
federal government Is administered, results of
spirit OF compromse and mutual concession among the
sections Of the country and that duty Of every
good citizen now to exercise the spirit of compro
mise and concession in of sectional differences of
teest or opinion for the of preserving for them
selves and their Postery the blessings resulting from that
Union and government in the perpetuy of which in
people Of this country bat also in degree the prog
rsss OF the cause OF civil and religious liberty and free gov
ernment throughout the world.
R0oiued That in government like this, in which all
political power enanaies from the peopie-by all
rulers and are appointed and whom they
chee ul obedience all Jaws regularly enacted by their
until such laws shall legally ad
Judged by the proper tribunal to be unconstitutional.
R,soUed, That the series OF measures denomnated the
com promise measures adopted by the last Congress- dis
posing finally and peacefully OF variety ofquesions which
had previously, disturbed the country the gov
ernment and the national legislature, and seriously threat
ened The existence of the Unon wisely adapted 10
tho fair adjustment Of the vexed questions ISSUE and
constituted fair and equitable OF the whole
subject and that said series of such compro
mise, meet the full appreciation of this assembly
is in the Judgment OF this assembly, in accordance with
the provisions OF the consution lining merely pro-
visions in detail carry into effect the
of that nstrument and that il IL tho duty OF all good
TO sustain the execution Of said by all lawful and
proper means.
10 uansuta copy oil these resolutions the President Of
the United Sates the governor of each OF
States the Union, each of repre-
sen,atives In Congress.
SENATE, June 2sd. 1852. Passed.
The daily union., 1852-08-08
HOUSE OF REPhEs ENTA rIvEs.

After the reading of the journal,
Mr.. McLANAHAN called for the regular order OF
business
When the Speaker announced the first business in or
der TO be the further consideration of the bill to regulate
the costs and fees of officers of the OF the United
States
sent joint resolutions of the Legislature of Connecticut,
recommending the strict observance of the compromise
measures enacted by the last Congress, &c. which
lows.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
! Friday Esenins, October iS, 1863.
The Comfy Fair.


4, n We were unable 10 be upon the Fair
Grounds, on Friday. but BY informaiicn re-
ceived from those who were, we are assured
every thing was Just as it should be-. It'll
estimated that there. were two thousand per
sons present. lPhe Railroad cars brought in
several hundred in the morning nom Scioto-
vile, Wheelersburgh and neighborhoods,
and, in fact, ever, portion Of the county was
represented. The display Of articles was
very large, and . good deal Of interest was
manifestedin the exhibition aaa
la the afternoon, the Independent Fire
Company No. 2,,with theirnew and beauti-
afuleugine and Hose carriage, and the Nep-
.tune eompany with the apparatus, marched
out Ito the giounds, accompanied by the
.wsshington Guards. The companies made
a very respectable appearances, and we, are
fassufed, produced 4 sensation on the grounds.
% we shall speak more at length Of The Fair
In oui next. .sst.fs Hi9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Death or Kings.

Under this title, the, HomE JouRSAL has
paragraph containing the causes Of death to
the various Monarchs OF England, Of which
the following are worth repeating:
Il. William the conquerer died from enormous
fat, from drink, aud from the violence Of his
passions. William Rufus died the death Of
tae poor stays that he hunted. Henry the first
died M gluttony, having eaten too much of O
dish Of lampreys. Richard Coeur de Lion 6ied
I like the animal from which his heart was nam
ed, : BY an arrow from an archer. Henry the
Thirds said to have died "natural death, 2
which with kings and in palaces, means the
most unnatural death by which mortal can
shuheof lis ''mortal coil" Edward First, is
likewise said to have died Of a natural sick
ness which it would puzzle all the college OF
physicians to nominate. Henry the Seventh
wasted away, as miser ought to do, and Hen
rythe Eighth diedof carbunoless 4 fat and fury.
Charles the First died religious death on
the scahold, and Charles the Second died sud-
denly, y is said Of apoplexy. William the
Third died from consnuptive habit Of body,
and froa the stumbling Of his horse. Queen
Anne died from her attachment to "strong wa
ters," or, in other works, from drunkenness,
which the physician as politely called an APP
oplectic fit. George the Second died by rup-
ture of the heart, which the periodicals Of that
day termed visitation of God 1t is the only
instance in which God ever touched his heart.
George the Third died as he had lived--a mad
man. Throughout life he was at least con-
sistent monarch. George the Fourth died of
gluttony and drunkenness. William the Fourth
died amidst the sympathies Of his subjects.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Wing Certificates Exposed.

We mentioned yesterday the effort of the
whig journals 10 renew the religious test
humDug, by which the attempt was made to
dupe our Catholic citizens. We also ex-
posed the nature of the certificates which
had been recently gotten up by the whig
managers. We stated that they bore on
their faces the marks of bitter and malignant II
arlisonship, and that they are couchrd in
The language ol party accusation, and have no
resemblance to reliable evidence. We have
since received reliable information as TO the
manner in WHICH those certificates have
been got up, and it is in keeping with the
conduct OF the men who direct The opera
tions oi the Seward party We have it from
good authority that an irisnman from New
York recently went 10 The house of fellow
Tcountryman residing in Concord, who could
not read, and prevailed on him TO affix his
mark 10 paper in favor Of Scott. His son
reluted The circumstance to gentleman in
Concord, and brgged him to counlerac, the
New iotk emlssary, who would doubles
induce others 10 sign his statement or certi-
ficales. At Manchester and other manulac-
turing towns on the Merrimac river, the cor
poratlons employing lrishmen have, We are
Informed, compelled them TO sign Seward
Ewhig papers in duress and under pain oil dis
charge from employment and the cerlifi-
Gates are given the world in such sheets as
the Manchester American, the Nashua Tele.
groph, and the Concord Trbune-lhe last
being scandalous campaign paper, establish.
ed under the auspices OF Seward, Greeley
Truman Smith, and company, who .contro
the movements OF the Scott party. Thest
are the journals from which tie Republic
copies The certificates il presents TO lis read.
ers in order TO dupe our Catholic citizens.
As the day OF election draw nigh, the
whig managers are getting to be more rsck-
less and desperlely bold in their corrupt and
corrupling operations. Up to the day Of
election The people may expect 10 see the
vilest falsehoods scattered through the coun-
try. The attempt will be made to spring
the mines which are deemed most formida
BILE at So ale day as to prevent the posi-
bility OF timely expose and judging by the
past incidents Of The campaign, we are pre-
pared 10 find that the whig managers have
taken means to interrupt telegraph ic COM
municatlon on the eve Of the election in or
der to insure impunity to fraud. Truly it is
mystery that men of reputable character
and honest purposes and intentions can act
in concert with such slippery demsgogues as
Seward, Smith, Greeley, and company
Union.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
rhe Trayelllng Ca andlaa.e il a Fix.

fgF .E.i9. 81. IL tN
DECIDEDLY the most amusingest speech Of
the travelling. military candidate, was made
10 the ladies and gentlemen down wonder at
Carrollton. KY, where the boat landed in
ths nigh! 10 give The people a small sight Of
The, eloquent chief. He had retired 10 bed,
walked up at the call, and was too anxious to
respohd,i to allow himself time 10 dress, SO,
as the Times reports, he started out upon
ths guards and began: bg
'oy "a LADIES and, Gcntleaaen:--4I have, for the
first time in my liie,y been caught Nth my
brecches down. lCheers. Fatigued with the
exertions OF the day, and supposing that 10
the quietness Of the night should not be
called upon By countrymen, ! had undressed
and retired TO my bed was suddenly
awakened, with The news that the people Of
Carrollton desired to see and hear an old
soldier. Tremendous cheering,l To rise at
any honris no hafdshipto me, but really,
think my appearance before you, in gown
and slippers, not very becoming. Laughtei
and ,cheers,l Allow me to thank you for
your kindness, and toassure You that nothing
can be more gratifying TO the feelings of an
old soldier than such hearty greeting as you
have exhibited toward me tonight. May
God bless you" naastsI
Now, acasnthe in a fr9 An old soldier,
standing before the fair daughters Of Ken
lucky, and, in his own pathetic Language,
"caught with his breaches dOpn!" ia
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
The Fair--Last Day.

"a Notwithstanding the slight rain, on, Sat
utdSy, large concourse Of people was on
the Fair Grounds. The display Of articles
was generally good. Vegetables were repre-
sented by some of The finest specimens ever
raised in this, region. Manufactures were
excellent, though there was not such large
display Of that classof articles as there might
have been. :, Horses were scarce, and we are
informed, by the committee. rather inferior.
We hope q better display Of these animals
will be made next year. The cattle exhibit
ted were as good asosnlicipated. A much
better show Of cattle will be made at the next
Fair The ploughing match came off at the
time appointed, but not being present we are
at a loss for particulars. We are equally
unfortunate in regard to the riding match
which took placeain The afternoon. We are
Informed, however, thai thele were six ladies'
who contended for the prizes, and that the
fair winner was Miss Dolly Gates, Of this
City. Miss Nurse came in second best and
was awarded The riding whip. The ladies'
acquitted themselves very creditably and we
are assured that the affair will be- productive
'ofgood. Altogether, the exhibition has been
asplendid one-rmuch better than was antic-
ipated.r The committees were attentive in
the performances Of theit duties and it is ho-
,ed oave oenerai aattsfnetian The vSoc;atv
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
The Death of Wellington.

The decease Of Arthur Welesly, the oon i.
querer at Waterloo, will be commemora ted
in Great Britain by the sublimest cererio-
nies. He died alta ripe old age, full of hon
ors. y But his heroism did not make him
statesman. With all his popularity among
The English people; he could not head min
istry, or rescue the government from polit
ical ora financial crisis. He was SORT OF
adviser Of the Crown; but he acted more in
the capacity Of court favorite than as q
wise counsellor, whose suggestions were re-
ceived as the law. Besides, he knew his
place. He did not aspire 10 positions which
he could not fill with honor 10 himself. He
cherished his martial fame too ardently TO run
the riskFof furnishing it by any failure inthe
difficult field of statesmanship. Hadhe &C.
ted otherwise--had he entered 10 competi-
tiou with the Peels, the Palmerstons, the
Derbys, and the Stanleys-he would have
lost his stronghold upon the peoples aztec
tions, and would have gone TO his grave with
none Of the expressions Of gratitude which
now rise like incense tohis memory. ~ Waih
Uni0i. F shA@
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Pig Metal

Excepting some sales of hot blast Hang
ing Rock, in small lots at $50, we have moth
ing but the sale of Is tons of Mercer County
--an old mkt lot Of Pigs and scraps--at rs,
at a very short date. This picking up Of q
small lot of inferior iron Tor cash, or next to
cash, shows more than anything else the dies.
perote state of the supply market of the arti-
Gle! Ina time OF more ordinary scarcity,
such lot could not have found purchaser.
For a lot Of Clarion metal to arrive when The
river is up, $29 has been offered and declin-
ed. A good deal Of metal is made at some
OF the furnaces, and the next food will az
ford pretty fair but moi full supply for the
fall and winter. Nearly all the metal that
will arrive will be No. /; yAllegheny and
having been made TO suffer for a year or two
back. the holders will be on horseback when
they come IN town, now that it is up again,
Pitts. Amer Z" I a NFe
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

HEAVY BoBBERY.-Mf. J. M. Brown, of
Batavia, Clermont county, Ohio. a wealthy
merchant of that place, and extensively
known by the mercantile community, of
Cincinnati, died at his residence early Fri
day morning last-before dly, and while dy-
ing. and when his friends were surrounding
his bed, some scoundpls broke into his store
and after forcing open his iron safe, took
therefrom over $1,000 in cash belonging 10
him, and over $4,000 that had been day OF
two before, deposited there for safe keeping
BY a friend. The robbers are not known.-7
Citizen.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

talsgr u - O f Il 4 y . b.
KAxEs, HANDY AND KoErEcTIoNERY.--
Show US The man who never loved Candy
when a youth! Grown people generally
ssmpathize with the young IN their love for
onfect'onery and generally help them to il,
too, when they can. We read in the book
with no leaves and the back torn off, about
certain great man who gave a lad cent with
which to buy candy. That man showed his
knowledge Of human naturel He doubtless
loved candy himself when boy, and had
had many striped and ringed sticks ir his
mouth. That cent bought stick" and
was the, cause OF moments pleasure to the
boy, but it also produced an impression up
on his mind never to be effaced Well, il
one stick Of candy, given bya great man 10
a little boy, will produce such tremendous
effect, what effect will whole house full
Of the same article produce when distribu-
ted among bipeds Of all sorts? We take it.
that is stumper and the only way Of sol
wing il is, for everybody to repair at once 10
A. DREsHER's confectionery, and purchase
his entire stock, which, by the way, he pro-
poses to sell remarkably cheap, as will be
seen by his advertisement. S8 ee
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Crossing the Pacific by Steam.

A project for establishing monthly line
ofsles mers from Panama to Australia is per-
iected in England. In about year power
ful screw steamships will be placed on the
station 10 run to and from Panama and Sgd
ney, touching at Tahiti and New Zealand,
The Australian Pacific Mail Steam Compa-
ny, recently incorporated by royal charter,
are now pressing forward their arrangements
for taking up the line, and have contracted
for the immediate construction oil Ave iron
screw steamships, of 1860 tons burthen, and
300 horse power. ~ Z, tesriis4 ss5ai .d5 ft Il
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15


The LINE OF BATTLE SHIP PENNSYLVANIA
This ship, which cost the nation $780, 900, built
at Philadelphia, in 1885, and now lying at the
Norfolk Navy Yard, has recently been conver.
ted into ball room, for the entertainment Of
the officers on that station. She is the largest
in the American Navy, and the most costly
She carries l40 guns, and the only voyage she
ever made from Philadelphia to Norfolk. A
correspondent Of the Utica Gazette, in writing
from Norfolk, Sept 10, speaks of the ship as
follows: S ls-G =
"The narrow inlet which is her present quar-.
ters, not allowing her to swing at anchor with
ende, and exposing constantly the same side
to the sun, her timbers have decayed and would
require an immense outlay to replace. Tn,
sand has formed bars around her, the oyster.
taken up their beds beside her and fastened hel
to the bottom, and, if she ever moves again
It will be done by carrying the country with
her." 2 tl 115 i afHAF -ul $50 VI