davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

set 70 spar no SiPsnss IN making tnsir estaD-
complete set Of the justly celebrated ScorcHcUr LErrx
from Diamond to English TO which they particularly invite
attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their stock
Of Fancy Types Borders Ornaments TO- their assortment
Is unrivalled In the United States; and their i'm
proved methods Of casting and Of preparing metal enable
them to furnish orders in manner to insure satisfaction
Printing Presses Cases. Stands Chases Galleys, Print
stantIy on hand, at the lowest rates.
Secondhand Presses and Type used only In sereotyp-
ing at reduced prices.
Books, Pamphlets, Music, Labels &s TO-, stereotypsd
with correctness and despatch.
B-Specmen Books will be sent to Printers who wish
to make orders. i. JOHNSON co.,
mar 24-tf No. o SAMSON street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

FRESH BUTTER, EGGS, VEGETABLES, NEW
MILK, 60.
lust received aud win continue TO be received nearly
day through the season. Fresh Butter from one Of
the best diaries In Fairfax county, together with
Eggs, &C. Also PURE NEW MILK, and large variety OF
excellent family Groceries-cheap for cash. For sale by
TRUMAN VI. BRUSH
opposite the Garrison, Garrison street.
may 26-r Navy Yard lIl
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
EDUCATIONAL,

Uu.sl - = -
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of I4tk street and NsW Pork Avssss
z. RICHARDS, Principal.
C 1aAa HaoaOOcx, A b, Asaistants.
A. O. RICHARDS, Teacher , Of the Prssna,y Department
A. zApPosE, Professor Of Modern Languages
r. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing and Painting
The frs quarter q tie nszt year WIN commence ON the
A- Circulars be obtained OF the Principal or 1t r.
Farnham's Bookatore. July 1o-dn
RITTEHH0UsR ACADKnY,
Corner Of Third street and Indiana avesss.
O. G. WIGHT, Principal.
AZ. c SAGSrx Assistants
WIN. T. EVA, Teacher Of the Primary Department
D. u. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
X. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing
As~ For Circulars apply to the Principal, or at the
bookstore of VIM. M. Morrison lnov 24-dn
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CONNER
CIAL INSTITUTE,
Under the care Of Rev. Alfred Holmead, Rector,
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, a. N.
rNHE DUTIES OF this Institution win be resumed
rusps building.
In English Msthsmstics Greek, Latin, and French the
course wii pc ful and thorough Pupils fitted for the
The experience Of fifteen years. IN the management Of
boys induces the confident belief satisfaction
pressed by their numerous former Patrons both In Mary
land and Virginia, will DO shared by those who may Be
pleased to entrust the education Of their sons to their
care
For terms and further information apply to the Rector
the Rev. Alfred Holmead at his residence street. be-
tween 9th and 10TH opposite Smithsonian Institute.
iy 29-dtf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
NEEDLEs

W NEEDLES!
GENUINE Smith Sons Drled-eye Needles n nne az
VI sortment at wholesale. r.. WHEELER,
june 1l--3m Opposite Browns Hotel
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
A COMFORTABLE SHAVE!

A COMFORTABLE SHAVE!
LNENNEY'S Warranted Tallyho Razors y" good, or tbs
IL money will be returned
Shaving Creams German Cologne
French Paste Blacking-a superior article
Backing Brushes, Key-Rings, &c. At
WIMERS, Sixth st., adjoining Mrs. Collisions
may A-tr Millinery and Fancy Store
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

LuNE DOUBLE ENAMELED FRENCH
II CARDs.-Another lot of fine Cards for engraving
and writing upon with the style and pencil and variety
Of Cards for printing purposes Of the different numbers and
qualitlesat MRS CoLLlSONs Fancy Store Sixth strest
feb 20--r near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

wv Letter Paper, TO- l2 10, Is, 20, and rs eta a ouire
The celebrated TALLY no RAzoRs, 51I cents
Fancy Cut Paper for Picture Frames
few Of those pretty Crate Aprons reduced prices
Shaving Soaps, Tooth Brushes, &c. &c, at
WINNERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store
9Th street, Louisiana ay
AS- HAMPT0NS VEGETABLE TINCTURE always on
hand, direct from the facturers. lima Iey.tr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Whig County Convention.

Pursuant to = call of the Wing County Com
mittee, the Wings of Windsor County met il
Convention at the Town Hall in Woodstock, OF
Thursday, the 18th inst
The Nominating Committee, through thei
chairman, Hon Thomas T. Powers presented the
following nominations for County Officers and
Committees, which were unanimously adopted
For Senators-CROSBY MILLER, of Pom
fret ASA B. FOSTER, Of Weston; TIlOM-
AS b. HARVEY, of Rochester; BENONl
BUCK, Of Reading.
assistant Judges Of the County Co,ut-G,RD-
NER WiNsLow, of Pomlret; BARNEBAs DEAN,
Of Wcathersfeid.
Jidge Of Probate for The District Of Haitord-
JoHN PoRrrR, of Hartford
Judge Of Probate for the District Of Uindsor-
S. +. DuTroN, of Cavendish
States attorney Warren c. French Of Shar-
on.
Straightforward Richmond, Woodstock.
High BalF-Sias Warren, of Ludlow.
County Committee James Barrett Woodstock
Scion Danforth, Barnard VIM. w Whitney,
Springfield; John +. Deane, Cayendish S
Belcher, Stockbrdge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
How it's Going.

There is q standing army of scott Democrats
stationed all over the county men that know
aud love the old her0-Nho " I'D act the part of
body guard, to defend him against the gu erilla
attacks OF the paluY politicians that seek 10
tarnlsh his blood bought fame, because the pco-
pie have singled him ont for Presidential honors.
One OF these chips writes to the editors of the
West Chester ,Pennsy hana) Register and Ex-
amner;
MEssBs EDlToEs Although I have lono
and ardently supported the Democratic pariy vel
now, ! am free IN saying, | shall support your
ticket, entire. My reasons for so doing. YOU, as
as my former friends should know. They are
the following;
|. GtN. SoorT know The country knows
hirs. He IS tried man. Pierce mai be an
right but, he Is obscure. A President should
be known and read Of all menn-G. e. he
should be wei known by the people, that the
people may conide ia him
3 have served my country under General
Scott. know his yalor-hls prudence his
humanity-his patnoilsm-his everything good,
| love him. Taylor loved him.
3. lie is man Of undoubtod intellipence mr.
his country would not have elevated him TO the
high post he occupies. Then, why not honor
hun or why not reward him. Shall bravery
intelligence atriotism-yalor be forgotten
oyerlooked' Then trhcre is our connf,g?
l. lie is fully competent Fillmore saws so.
history says SO. Ills enemies politically say
so, and who should doubt 1t;
lie is no ofiice-seeker He did not seek
the nomination 1t was freely offered him. be-
cause he was deemed worthy. Is not that
enough? | think SO. Therefore put me down
for ten copies Of your campaign paper"
Chester Springs, July, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Keep it before the People.

That General Pierce is biiieriy opposed 10
hirer and Harbor Improvements, ant inrariabh
rated against them ,ei'ea IN Congress. That he
IS opposed 10 .iaerican Industry and american
Laeor and IN favor of "a tariff designedt to adpanc.
The interests Of English capitalists.
That though living IN State where his infu-
ence Is claimed to be omnipotent, Catholics are
not aHoiced 10 hold eGre
That he is opposed to the appropriation Of
public lands to'cords building Uesiern Railroads
Plank Roads and Canals.
That he IS opposed to the inestimable righf OF
petition and roted against Il ichen IN Cone1ess
hat he roisd against an appropriation 10 IA,
'cldoic Of General Harrison, who was lon desti.
tnte by the untImely death of her husband and
me heavy expenses incurred by his election Il
ne oihee of President aud removal to Washing
ton. 7
nat he roied against granting pensions 10 N,
ir,dolcs Of Revolutionary soldiers.-I Trenton (.N'
~ Gazette. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
The Fish Question.

Mr. Webster has published letter on the
Goldfish bushes. BY an old treaty, the Yankees
have a right to fish within three miles of the
British coast, and in specifying the coast certain
" headands' are named. The British now
claim that the line must be drawn from headand
to headland, thus excluding the Yankees from
the great Bays, and limiting them to within three
miles Of the main Atlantic coast; and this claim
is backed by fleet Of armed vessels Mr..
Webster advisors the fishermen to keep clear of
all trouble for the present, assuring them that
the Government viii at once attend TO the bust
ness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Pierce the British free Trade
Candidate.

The British Press is interested in the result
of the pending Presidential election in this coun-
try, only so far it may affect the present poll
cy of admitting British goods at such a rate Of
duty as shall render American competition i'm.
possible A late number of the Manchester Er
ominer says:
"The election Of General Pierce will at my
rate prove that the Democratic majority, what.
ever may be there other differences. are unani.
nous in their testimony on behalf ola liberal
commercial policy and any Cove nment he may
form will be one on which his country MAY reh
for efcciuGi corporation in reducing, wherever
practicable, existing impcdiments TO information
al intercourse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
The City of Buffalo.

This fourishing Lake City recently subscrib.
ed Sl50,000 TO the Brantford. Canada. Ra,Iwsy
and to-day made an offer of is Bonds. RUNNING
20 years, and bearing per cent interest 10 the
highest bidders in this market The result was
a sale Of the amount at 10 per cent. to A. ID
Patchin, Esq, Banker, of Buffalo. The CONNIE.
ting proposals amounted to 100000 none Of
which were below l03 per cent.
We take this to be another evidence of the
abundant supply Of capital seeking this species
OF investment, as well as highly honorable proof
Of The good faith and credit and general prosper.
ity Of Buffalo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Chittenden County Nominations.

The Wings Of this county met in Convention
at Richmond on "Wednesday the 18th inst Mr..
John Peck of Burlington, was chosen President,
and Charles Weed and Elliot +. Kellogg APP
pointed Secretaries. The following nominal
tons were made:
County Adges-Aaron L. Beach of Charlotte,
John Lyman of Jericho.
County ShoiG-lsaac Sherwood, of Burling
ton
High BaaiG.-Edword W. Brownel of vii
liston.
Scnaiors-A. G. Whittemore, of Milton, He
man Barstow, of sheburne, Rolla Gleason of
Richmond.
States .4torncy.-A. B. Maynard, Of Rich
mond.
Judge Of Probate. Chalon F. Dovey, of Bur
lngton.
We are particularly pleased with the nomna-
ton of A. B. Maynard, ESQ, for States Attorney.
1t is but an act of justice to him, though Tx col
lector Briggs viii possibly feel about 1t as the
frog did about the boy throwing stones at him:
1T may be sport to you, but its death to me-
We are also glad No see that our friend Dayey is
nominated for an office lac is so admirably quail
flied to fll-Eagle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Washineton County.

The Wings of Washington County are invi
ted to meet in County Convention at the Court
House in Montpelier on Saturday, the 9Th OF
August next at o'clock a. NJ, to nominate a
ticket for county officers, and prepare for the
coming election.
WIN. r. BURNIIAM.)
!. w. ELLIS. County Com.
F. a. WRIGHT,
July 20, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

I a correspondent writes from Morrsville under
date of July oath, as follows:
"GfNr.-The Wings of the 30 Distric, me,
yesterday, and nominated A. SABIs for Congress
and SAM'L ADAMS for elector
LAMoILLE COUNTY NoMIsArIoNs.-Senat
Moses Morse. Stephen Dow, Abner Fuller
s'de Judges. r. $. Page, Judge Of Probais.-
T. b. lierick, sheriE Samuel Plunley, Bal.
lE"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Orange Co. Wing Convention.

Z -r-s-i q Of Orange County met in Conven-
ton at Chelsea, pursuant to public notice, on
Saturday, July 18th. Burnam Martin, Esq,
Chairman of the Committee called the Conven-
/ ton to ORDER when it was temporarily organized
by appointing Hon. Arad Stebbins Of Bradford,
President pro tenn, and VIM. Hutchinson Of RAN
doph, Secertary pro TEN.
On motion of Mr.. Martin Committee Of five
was appointed by the Chair to nominate officers
for the permanent organization of the Convention
viz:
Burnam Martin, of Chelsea; O. c. Hale, Of
Newbury; J. $. Moore, OF Strafiord Dr. d. NJ.
Baldwin, of vershire A. H. Gilmore, Farlee.
On notion that a committee of one from each
town be appointed by the delegates of the several
towns that are represented, to nominate county
officers the convention resolved itself into town
convention and reported as follows, viz:
Bradford, Elizur Southworh; Brantree VIM.
II. Nichols Brookfeld w. w. Ingalls, Corinth
A.C. Tenney Chelsea, Harvey Lincoln; Fairee
A. II. Gilmore Orange, Luther Carpenter Ran
dolph, Eli Blodget Stanford, J. S. Morrill, !;
Thetford, A. George; Newbury, O. c. Hale !;
vershi e, d. NJ. Baldwin; Wiliamstown, Lester
Martin Washington. II. a. White.
On motion Of Mr. Morrill,, a committee Of five
was appointed by the Chair, to prepare and re-
port resolutions, VIZ:
j. S. Morrell, STAFFORD B. Martin. Chelsea
J. B. Hutchinson, Randolph; A. Howard, Jr.,
Thetford; B. w. Bartholomew, Washington.
On call, the committee on nominations for per-
manent officers of the Convention reported as
fnllnlus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
For the Presidential Campaign,
1852.

The Waterman g. State Journal will be fur
nished in packets Of 10 or more, to one address,
from July /, to Dec. 81, 1852 for 50 cents for The
sir months payable in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Enough for this week.
The Reason why the British are
for Pierce.

There Is strong DESIRE among the leading
politicians Of England, for the defeat Of Scott,
and the Wings, and the success of Pierce and 10.
coiocoism. This is neither joke nor a Roo
back" but sober fact and one Of great impor-
lance. The London Times wields power sec
ond only, II second at all to the power of the
British throne, and Us conductors are men who
do not waste their strength on trhes. They
feel deep interest in the Presidential election.
and express their best irishcs for The success Of
Pierce and this they do because they believe it
TO be for The interest Of Great Britain. We yer.
iiy these facts, and give the reasons for them. in
the following extract from the London Times
In speaking Of the conventions and the candi.
dates the editors of the Times use this emphatic
language, and we beg every reader to remember
it. and reflect upon 1t:
Rut in this instance, we doubt whether amy
nomination would have materially altered the
chances OF the Wing candidate and so far as
the general interests Of the Union and rs ycia.
honS trlH 0HSeircs are concerned, Gen. Pierce has
our best ,eisLes for his success.
he primary question for the United States
~ this election, Is the national sanction and inri
otdbie establishment Of he principle Of ntchree
For though no country is more interested IN the
adoption and extension Of those principles thar
the American Union, the fight has hitherto been
carried on against the ayowed opinions of IA,
Executive government Mr.. Fllimore's MESA.
ges and Mr. Corwin's reports have continued tc
avow protecuonist doctrines worthy to rank with
Lord uranbys political economy, and Mr.. &. f.
oungs statistics and the country has only es
capped the imposition of more restrictive duties b,
the fact that the present Government has never
possessed majority on thescse questions in the
House OF representatives. The triumph Of N,
candidate Of he democratic party brought jo-ieara
BY The men Of South, 'cW secure, probably for erer
the ascendaHcy Of liberal commercial principles -
and II Lord Derby should next year be dlsposec
To take the American tariff for his model. W,
nave httle doubt that II will serve to remove IN,
last illusions Of The protective system from his mind
In tins respect and on this point, we take Gen
Pierce 10 be iair representve of the opinions o
Mr.. Calhoun, and, as such, a valuable praofiea
ally Of the commercial policy Of this eountrz'
- London Tines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

The Washington correspondent of the South
ern STANDARD, jealous Democratic paper. pavs
the following marked compliment to its North
em allies
" The Van Burens, John 4. Dix, and their
allies IN New York, the Barnburner interest, IRE
displaying their usual tact IN the manner IN
which they come back to the democratic organi-
eaton. That is, they make an entire and AZ,
conditional surrender, pedgng themselves to
stand by the platform with as much zeal as by
the candidate. This sudtn change tells better
for heI discretion than for the Integrity of then
political action. They know Pierce TO be man
who viii permit no semi-abolitionism in any man
hoping for pTeferment under him, his previous
teso'u showing that he has never yet failed to
'aAe ihe responsibility of needing il out when
ana wherever 1t reared lie head in his path
W 'lh very few exceptions, oil Northern poitii-
cans 'oGiit principle"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

GREAT RESOLUTIONS. Alabama. - The
Wings Of Montgomery, Ala, have endorsed tbs
nominations with hearty unanimity, resolving,
among other thugs, as follows;
Rssoiued Tint we recognize in Gen. Winfield
Scott an illustrious citizen, whose public seryi-
ces have advanced the welfare of his country,
and contributed to It's glory that his whole ca
reer demonstrates his fitness for great trusts /;
that his patriotism, bis heroic spirit, his modera-
ton IN war his comprehensive administrative
abilities displayed in the government of extern
sive regions subjected by his arms-his steady
respect for the laws of bis country, and for reh-
gious liberty, cntitle him to the confidence of
his countrymen and TO that great Office in the
Republic to which we seek to elevate him.
Resolved That we regard the Union of these
States as essential to the prosperity and happi-
ness of the American people that we will at
all times, cherish patriotism wide enough to
embrace our whole country, and steadily dis
courage every attempt 90 ALLEVIATE one section of
the country from the other; that we recognize
nc political creed which does not provide for the
welfare of the whole Republic and that we
shall give cordial and energetic support to
General Winfield Scott and William A Graham,
because we believe they add to their other quail
tiles, decided attachment to the Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

The committee on nominations reported the
following ticket.
For Senators.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. OF Randolph
JEREMIAH FOSTER. ofTunbrdge
For Assistant Judges Of Orange TO. Court,
JOSEPH G. SMITH. of Brookield,
CHARLES HALE Of Ncwbury.
For State Attorney,
BURNAM MARTIN, of Chelsea
For High Sheriff.
ID. NJ. RICHARDSON, Of Cornth.
For High Balm,
JAMES NJ. BASS, Of Wh,iamstown,
For Judges of Probate,
!. X. PARISH, of Randolph,
for District Of Randolph,
JAMES $. MOORE, Of Straiiord
for the District of Bradford.
For County Committee,
XENAS VI. UPHAM. Of Brookield,
CARLOS CARPENTER, of Orange,
BURNAa MARTIN, of Chelsea,
ALONZO GEORGE Of Thetiord,
On J. n. STILES, of Suaford,
The report was adopted
J. S. Morrill,, from The committee on Reso,u-
ions next reposod as follows:
!. RESOLVED. That the Wings Of Oranre
County know OF no political principles potent
to rouse them TO vigorous effort, the time hon
ored principles OF the wing party and no men
SO stimulating to iratcrnal sympathy and union
as those Away to be found IN the ranks of this
party, and we cordially accept the nominations
made bv the late WhIp Stnte Conver+io, -,
burlington WIN me resolutions annexed.
>. Resoired, That, while ready to pursue a
liberal policy for the early settlement of the
Fuonc Lands, we earnestly press the measure
nc" before ongfess' winch, dealing M some de-
gree justly Oy All The states, viii enable the
state oi Vermont to establish IA large and per-
nanenl school Fund.
s. Hesoired, That each year demonstrates
the necessity OF protective tariff with specific
dutcs'-ralsing revenue enough TO support an
economical administration of the government
1iiu as Nl'ci we fe-lierale' that our own IN
uusify has right TO had ITS reward in our own
markets.
4. Resolrsd That we cordially approve Of
the nomination of Winfield Scott for President
ana M A. urahaul for Y ice President, and we
pledge al the energy and devotion of strong
n'sa9 ana stout hearts ~. to promote their election
poufl havinr haou Lr,..,..I. 8 ......l r ~
tee merits voting ~ No5 in Conrress ." "S w.
aud Har5or improvements Bills, and '.nor on the
ule oill 10 pay ihe WIDOW OF the lamented Harri-
milo ros" Pnrb VI one {eus pay' ana because
he nc,o- L,,., 1g.es' ana iious'oh'
though INBRED to the trade of war" he knew by
instinct when to "dismount'-we will endeayor
~ " pue n'sDl'91 upon ms ptetenSions to the
New Uamnsbire as inost ~, g 0a'lHg a~ o.
aud reputation.
q: Re'oired That in Winfield Scott we be-
no. nun VINO mas borne Wing principles like
YER fans NJ tho sto6s - ql@als aioll' VINO ne
shots of the enemy. who has made b,s mark t b t
bears himself none but honorable scars; who
mas ied HE at home of unsuliied purity and in
800 %lsn 40 iu1on bravery as he has led our
forth from amidst onJ % Ne ulfN,
halo of military glorv--,s e, - 10 IN
lhe next President OF the United States.
%, g. a'',,. u'u, nat we present inns day tick
Ing them, and we recommend HAM ~ , =, 'leu,
fidenee of all the vybigs ana -, la '"s I'm
kind
M n and an" Ma '2S f the .Sa 1'@a.t, ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

We are glad to know that Scott Clubs are al
ready organized in Highgate, Franklin, Sheldon,
aud Bakersfield. Let every town in Franklin
County have a Club formed at once, and let the
campaign work begin. Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

o. Mr.. Schemcrhorn, Of New York. who
was put down in the Patriots list of Wing boil
ters last week, goes for Scott and Graham Max
ing that correction, SCOTS net gain in Members
Of Congress, is hco. Keep that ball rolling.