davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
VIII Irishmcn support british PoIicys
NEW YonK. September G, 1852
I,o the Editora of thc M. "a Trih,ne:

To the Editors of the N. Y Tribune:
am an Irishman, though natuIalized citizen
of the United States. wish to say one word on
politics. 1t is true that the leading English papers
are in favor of the election of Gen. Pierce, as like
ly to benefit the cotton lords of Manchester, Biz
mingham and other manufacturing English townsa
Ii SO, my vote is decided for Scott. Loving my
fatherland, whose life blood has beef trampled out
by the English trade and manufacturers policy
cannot uphold any man party elsewhere that
promises TO aid that accused English policy Did
not our own eloquent Meagher, in 1S47, IN Dublin,
declare that this English policy had robbed Ireland
of her manufactures, palsied her industry and
ruined her tradea and can any Irishmen born help
that policy to longer OF stronger life7 am told
that that forrest Of papers, the London Times,
which has repeatedly exulted over the desolation
of Ireland, claims Tint the election of Mr.. Pierce
will be worth millions to Manchester and Birming-
ham! Is it so2 l may be wrong; but believe
Irshmen are not fond of British parties, nor Of par
ties advocated by British tories. Will you not, not
for my sake but for the sake of truth, that lrshmen
may know who they are serving, publish what these
English papers do say; also what Mr.. Meugher said
about British policy i'll lS47? Let us have the
truth i'll brief, and oblige Is
Yours, &C., JOHN McDERMOT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
New Boots and Shoes.

YIN. Bole, 161 Main Street, Wheeling,
opening the first lot OF his Fall and Winter IA
J. OF Boots and Shoes, which embraces every styt u
quality in the shoe trade for ladies, misses ard ch
wear, Gents boys and youths boots and shoes. To d
nate the variety would be too lengthy for an ADVERT
ment. u
5 This stock is e4clus vely New York and Phil,del
make; the latest style and best stock and workmanh
both cities; it is warranted and ptied both by
kers and the undersigned Particular attention il called
the article ofladies travelling boots. WV. B0LE
scp2i s-t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
Hats and Cans

1OS DOZ. assorted Caps, from is cents 10 Sl0,o pr
1AO cured at s. d. Harper's Hat and Cap store, usos
legitimate business is selling Hats and Caps, wNsiht
place to call for fashionable articesin his line as
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

Mourning Dress Goods.
Q UPINS& Theme & Maiands Bombazines, Alpaca Bonn
y bazines, Silk Warp Mouslin De LANES, Silk Warp
Tibet Cloths. Black French Mcrinoes and Cashmeres,
Plain Black Wool DE Laines, just received re
oc,o5 o W HEISKEIL & cos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
Cloak Cloths.

WE would call particular attention TO stock OF La
w dies French Cloak Cloths, warranted fast colors
comprising Olive Brown, Green Lead Black and Citron
These Cloths were imported by Jas Beck d Co, for the
retail trades we have trimmings 10 match the Cloths
Just received at rST-, w HEISKEIl. & cos
oct25
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
Hats /! Hats (!

Hats! Hats!!
81 JUST received from New York.. al the SiElG Il
III Black Mammoth Boot, South eud Of Market SclR
20 Doz Mems Black Kossuth Hats tbur,,iff
septic p TODD & DEy0L
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
NOTICE

4 MEETING fttc Stockholders OF the Marshall an
N Ohio Turnpike Company will be he'd at the Cour
House in Wheeling Monday the 1st day Of Novcn
ber for the choice OF Directors.
oet25 7Ff1 J H PENDLEToN, See'y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
FOR VICE PREsIDENT.2
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.

tsr DrsrRrcr-JoHN X. KILBY, of Nansemond,
2sp pIsrRIcr-EDw. X. CHAMBERS, OF Mecklenburg
3Rp DtsrRIcr-THOMAS s. FLOURNOY, of Halifax.
am DIsTRieT-H. II. MARSHALL, OF Chsrotte.
nm Observation-Disclosures IVES of Albermarle.
srH rrsrRtcr-wILLIAMC C. SCOTT, OF Powhatnn.
TIu DsrRrcr-JOSEPH SEGAR, OF Elizabeth City.
sru DrsrRIcr-RoBERT MAYO, Of Westmoreland-
aru DIsrRicr-HENRY W. THOMAS, OF Fairfax.
iern DrsrRIcr-ALEX'R. X. BoTELER, OF Jefferson
itru DrsrRIor-COL J. X. BALDWIN, OF Augusta.
I2ru prsrRIcr-JOHN ECHOLS, ofMonroe.
I3ru DrsrRIcr-wALTER PRESTON, OF Washington.
liTu DfsTRIcT-JOHN J. JACKSON, Jr-,o OIL "oou.
i5rU DisrRtcr-T NJ. GALLY. OF Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
Enbroideries.
Gloves. Hosiery. &c.

- Silk Mitts all qualities Children's FIeccy lined Sill
Gloves Boys Wooden and Bcrlic Gloves Ladies Fleece
lined Silk Hose, Lama. Alpaca, Cashmere, Nerino an
Wooden Hose for Ladies' and Misses. Also large lot
chidrcns imported and American Hosiery, &c, just re
ceived ut (oci25) w HEISKELL q COS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

FlanuelS.
1000 YARDS Kinscy's Red anu Yellow Mcrino Wool
1AOO Flanncls, warranted not 10 shrink. ~
i4ca WEIGH Flannes, extra heavy Superfne light fin
ish WEIGH Fanncs Salisbury and other descriptions,
White, Red, Yellow and Brown Fanncls
Id, 81 and 6i Plaid Flanncls for Children; also one
piece Erminc Flannel, super, just received al
oct2j o w HEISkELL &c cos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

Bleached Shifting Muslins, &c.
NEW YORK Mills, the best Shifting Muslin in Ameri.
N cal Lousale, Washington Boot Mills, and other iavor
descriptions. 10 inch and Oh Pillow slip Muslns 81,
ling Diaper, ofevery description: Just opened at
oct25 la.-s o w HEIShELL & cos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

Blankets.
no A PREMIUM Blankets at reduced prices and all
lD4 other sizes equally cheap. Cradle and Crib Bla.
kets with fine Blankets for Over Coats
ceivcd at (oct25) o W HElSKELL & cos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

So far the contrast as instituted by Of the Wing lead
cs between Pierce and Scott So far from being (as was
charged upon him. break the force Of his blows favorable
the former Mr. Toombs has been very active 10 attempt
ing TO divert the vote Of Georgia from both OF them, prefer
ring throw away tho vote OF that State on Webster
Hence his testimony is urmpcachable. We also adduce
other reasons for anugonism Scott apart from the in
nuencre with which he surrounded and patent the very
face his recod-persona unsoundness the question of
Savery and unsoundness the great question OF Stale
Rights And ''out OF his month he condemns him
boh v.r admitting frankly Gen Pierce. right and claim
10 be considered, his companion the ticket has dccl
STATES Ronrs SCHOOL" sound the subject OF slavery
and of States Rights alsohe being indissoluby
nected with The other The concurring testimony OF such
men all The States Rights Democrats in Congress,
these points be conclusve for no. of them denies
f. or refuses support Piercewhle the endorsement Of
such men out OF Congress Richard h Crae of Virgil
MA Jefferson Davis and Quman Of Mississippi Gov Nc
Donald OF Georgia, Ylncey OF Alabama, the ''urss' of
North and South Carolina and the support
ers those doctrines throughout the South cinches be-
yond contradiction Well how DOES Gen. Scott stand on
State Rights for The length of this article and the impor
ance Of thorough understanding the relative position
of the candidates the slavery question: will compel
treat the latter question separately in another article What
says Mr. Toombs 90 The subIect1 Hear him, States Rights
men North and South of whatever pary and then judge
whether This country should be subjected the pes Of
ma rtaI law, under Scouts Tactics" Mr. Toombs says
There another clause in Gen. SCOTS letter especially
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
FILL UP THE CUP.

Fill up the cup and let it flow
With the puIest drink that earth can yisld,
To beauty's cheek il gives glow.
And decks the lilies Of the field.
In It's pure wave no poison sleeps
To steal the reason, fire the brain;
1t never makes the orphan weep,
Nor soils the hero's wreath OF lame.
From bubbling brook and mountain free,
1t brightly flows, It's freely given;
Fill high the cup, I'll drink TO thee,
A precious gift TO man from heaven
The ruby wine may richly flow
From luscious grape, TO tempt The eyei
Ii has false, deccttul glow,
Then touch it not-from danger ny
The humble violet on The sod
The gay bird singing li2nt and tree,
Both sing heir song OF praise 10 God
FROM fiow'ry plain, and shady tree
Then once again that nectar bring
Which heavens goodness gives TO man;
The bright drops of the sparkling saring.
That may drink H. thee again.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
THE WARNING.
BY REV. Z. PERCY HOWk

Vain Winfield! proud Winfield beware OF the day.
When the p1ERcERs shall meet thee IN ballot array
For field of defeat rrshes dark on my sieht.
And the clans Of ireesnilers scattered in tight.
They rally, they rave, Tor the ''hsher law creea
Wo wo TO the land, could such traitors succeed =
The triumph of dscord were libertys kneli
And the despois of earth and the demons OF nell
Exulting would flourish insulting the slain;
And kinpcraft and statecrait begin new reign.
Blu, no through the fast flashing ightnlngs OF war
See the bright stars and stripes waving near and a'ar
The true hearted northern and southerns allied,
Sill bear up the standard of Union with pride,
IA their heroic sires of old, side by side,
Bore II inward and ward through heos olooa oeayeo
Noble sons Of the sages whose wisdom devised
The charter and laws by fanatics despsed !
Valiant sons of the heroes by Washington led,
They will guard what Won BY the glorious dead
Hale Seward and Giddings, and Greeley, shall all
Before them ny frantic, or ieartniy tall
Fen Oblivion, dctesting the 'raltors, dlsdain
With infamy spotted their names shall appear,
With Arnold s. and hiss in posterity's ear
While the star spangled banner in triumph snai wave
Der the land of The free and The home OF the brave
While the earth bears plant. or the sea rolls wave
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
Gen PIERCE SAWS

Gen. PIERCE says:
| accept the nomination
upon the platform adopted by
the Convention, not because
it is expected Of me as a can
didarc, but because the prln-
cipIes il embraces command
the APPRECIATION OF my Judg.
Inent."
That is explicit. That is
what General SCUTT ought
to have done, especially as he
was afraid OF disgusting the
people by writing anything
before his nomination.
Col. klSG replies:
the platform, as made by
the Convention, meets my
cordial appreciation. 1t ls
national in all its parts, and |
am content not only 10 slinu
upon il, but upon all occa-
sions 10 defend II"
That is fair, open, and hon
est. These candidates stand
pledged TO the American peo.
pie that they approve and
will maintain these prlncl-
Piles, and they are both homo
rahlc men. We have from
them all the pledges we had
a right TO expect or demand,
and their uniform action and
declarations consistent there
with, before as well as after
their nominations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

NATURALIZATIoS.- Gene.
raj Scottis In favor of mod
fvina our naturalization laws
so az 10 admit aliens 10 III,
elective franchise upon OatJ
one condition, VIZ: ln4t they
serve one year IN the arm'
or navy of the United States
The evidence OF this charge
is found in Gen. SCOTS let
ter Of acceptance, and IN :
communication written by
him to the National lntel!i'
gencer in ISL.
SLAVERY QUESTION In
letter dated February 9Th,
1913, u Mr. Atkinson, OF
Virginia. Gen. Scott says: Il
suppose | scarcely need say
that in my opinion. Congress
has no color Of authority I'M
der The Constitution for
touching the relation OF mas.
Ter and slave within n State.
hold The opposite opinion In
respect 10 the District 81 Co.
Iulnbia."
Again: 81 have from the
frs, been Of the opinion that
Congress was bound by tie
Constitution 10 receive, 10 10.
fer, and 20 rcp0r, upon peti-
tons relating 10 domestic
slavery"
10 the same letter General
Scot, says: II am persuaded
that il is a high moral ob!ion-
ton Of masters and slave
holding States 10 employ all
means not Incompatible with
the safety Of both colors 10
mc!lnrate slavery even 10 eN
termination"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

This appears TO me TOO clear
for disputalion; for the Court
is not only declared 10 be So
p-cme, and hence there can
pc no bench beyond, but 10
Congress is only given The
power 10 constitute inferior
tribunals"
HIS PRINCIPLES CoSvIc.
TIoSs.-I1e closes his letter
Of lS4l, defining his political
views, thus:
Finally, | am asked, il
nominated Is a candidate for
the Presidency, would you
accept The nomination? | beg
leave respectfully 10 reply
yes provided that | be mol
required 10 renounce an!
principle protested above
NV principles are conv!c.
tons"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

c, =. P!erce's title 10 be
considered n strict State
Rights Republican is based
on lis record Of votes In
Congress during his 9 years
service, on all questions arl-
sing between the strict con-
struc,ion and States Rights
party and me opposition.
1--WE have presented the re.
cord of Mr.. Pierce as q Re-
presentalive and Senator 10
Congress During his t,so
,erms in the House, and until
he resigned his seat in the Sc
male he ras dilcoys trae 70
The Stare Po,rer, and gore no
ro,e ,iilich subjected kim TO lis
dis,!edsure or suspicion. y
National Era i5olition Or.
gan J
III may be said that others
in those days voted as he did,
who since then have shown
their devotion 10 Freedom
True, but he has continued
unchanged. II Same paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
cpp,T nENOCR MASS MEETING.

pIr-sBuRaH Oct Yesterday, n, Greensbureh was wit
messed one OF the decided political demonstrations
ever made in Pennsylvania At least Is 600 Democrats as
sembled from all parts of Western Pennsylvania From Al
eyhany 1900 and 1900 delegates attended
Al every street. lane and alley OF The ancient borough
was crowded by the proceeding the place meet
ing. 80,
The meeting was convened AT o'clock at Bunker Hill
Grove in the nci.hborhuad the borough where an i'm
mense multitude were addressed from two different stands
in English and German.
The meeting addressed by Governor Barbour o Vr
gina in a ma sterly speech of hours duration lie was
followed bv James Buchanan VIM. Wilkins COL Black
Col. McCandless &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
NOMINATION By CON
IGNITION

NUN y y IoN u Soa'
EENTlON.
GgS. ScuTT was nominal
ed on the SD ballot, BY one
hundred and ,hirty-fOur (l3i)
Northern votes, and tteeHty.
IRE Southern votes. Cnlll
the nth ballot, lie never re-
celved more than one nun
bred and thirty four votes
az from the North. He was
steadily voted for from the be-
ginning.
PLATroRM-Thc n. York
Tribune, Horace Greeley
says:
"Whcn wc announced the
platform, days before Gen.
Scott was nominated, we in
diratrd our dissent. Sixty
odd delegates (aIl Scott mem
voted No on its passage: AS
Many MORE WOULD HAVE
so VOTED But rOR FEAR OF
pEFEATISa ScoTT's SoMIsA-
.!OS."
The pAYMcST-ln his lei.
ter accepting The nomination
"wilh the platform annextd q, =
Gen. Scott ihas paci.ics and
promises his free sol! supper
rerS who nominated him:
"ln regard 10 The general
policy of the administration,
If elected. should OF course
look among those who may
approve that policy for The
agents 10 carry ii into exc.
curion, and ] should seek "a
cultira!c harmony and fra
fcru1t sentiments Mrou"lon!
the Wig party, tcit'i0nt az
tempting 10 reiHcs lis man
terS, by prescription, % c.Egci
conformity TO my OnH rielcs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
MlSCElLAS EOUS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New York Oct l2-The steamer America Arrived a
Halifax 10 day bringing Liverpool dates the ~ inst.
LIVERPOOL Oct 2.-Coton il active and advancing If
price The sales OF the week Ia $4,000 bales
Breodsus are steady Sales Philadelphia and Baltimore
hour at POS 3d. white 3Os mixed 29$. whea
unchanged provisions quiet naval stores active and phi
ces advancing Sales of Virginia leaf tobacco have beer
made IS g.; stcmmed 6@ ~ Sad Consols closed a.
zoos American stocks are dull
FRANCE.-The people appear 10 be prepared for an i'm
mediate proclamation OF the Empire IL IS even said ina
Louis Napoleon will return I" Paris as Emperor.
ENGLAND-The English papers are violent in condem
nation OF the Lotos expedition styling it as another annex
ation scheme.
The cholera is rapidly decreasing Poland and Prussia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

GgS. PIERcE's OPINIONS uN,
CHANGED. : Ny opinions ana
the uvOwal nf them have oech
everywhere tie same.
Ny votes in The Senate ana
House oi Representatives
were not repubiished in HE
Era for The first time. They
have been again and again
paradCl - arouse the pas.
siuns and prcjudices Of our
pcopir against me individual.
Is, and against the party with
which it has been my pride
and pleasure 10 act. There
has been no attempt 10 evade
The force OF the record. II
has been al all times freely
admitted, and my position
sustained upon grounds sa-
fisiacrcry 10 rIy own mind
[Lstter Of July 23d, loo2, 10
AR. De Leon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
POErICAL.
For the En19ire,
.FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOrr OF NEW JENSEA >.


Mes,rs Editors:- support Of virginia Is assse
Scott We do not read, even IN 'ae ...ip'u :, ~ '
ea Son was pa .tvucd before his return aud Penene
uGooi nj CHI Marmion !"-tSc0if
With his own exploits dazzIed, drunk and bind.
The ya,nest weakest, ta!lcst vi mankind,
Living he seeks 10 fill larger space,
AZ hen he dcs-than most OF mortal race
By his own "Tuc,ics' place, meath martial law,
All who refuse to hold his will in awe
And not content all his own realm 10 rule
Wnnld make this Union huge West Point School
Unhappy Scott and dost thou hope, perchance'
To the White House on thy warehouse TO prancef
Though ~. 5. Pr with J-n,'-n may combine
On pictured pages make tinsel shine
Though Truman false TO all beside, but thee' e.osu
Makes tho mails groan with Petccs record; ifee'
Though Seward ''sails for Europe ~ nt,
Because the Collums cry out "quIIn'u' '
OF abolition and that peri!ous s t,d,
Hark from The Tuombs dolelui souiu .,,
y, WINE .he sl nrnhras, for The loved and lost,
, ', nii'.s, INA Wrbster- wet blankets tossd;
:. SanIv snickcring stood, and Bolts did pray
ond "a The Baaam.bcast in antique Gay
The rabble went, applaudlng loud and %iid ~
While sternly Gentry spurn'd The brbe, and smlrd,
shook from his feet "thc soil, and turned MN honle.
lie Co.iolanus from the gates OF Rome
Rut The mute Muher-by her son diso"nu
Yelled her cad face from all, and nsy gE"aned-
His trurnphs hers no moEe-firslna now
Can wrealhe no garands for the victors brow
Who alien from her heart, her sons, her SOIL
leagues with the eager seekers Tor her spol;
Makes his rcnown The wachworn OF ner locs
Shares not her pangs, but gloats upon her woes
And mindless of her emblein's high bchest,
Plants his armed heel upon his mothers breasI
But woe 10 rhee-nol hc This last campaign
Shall send thee stripped and shlvering home again
The scorned baton aud the barren rock
Snail once again Ambitious day dreams MOCK
For as the gifted Bard deserted
The kindred fate OF kindred PRIDE
uThat spell upon the minds OF men,
Breaks-never 10 unite again
That led them 10 adore
Those pagod things of sabre sway
With fronts of brass, and feet of cay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

Rrgadicr General Thomas Lawson, surgeon general Of
the United army, returned 10 Washington, Friday
morning from The Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, where he
has been company with Generals Scott and Wool for the
purpose examining that locality in reference TO the estab
ishmcnt OF military asylum. General Wool some days
since returned his headquarters Troy New York. Ii
will thus both Of the general officers associated
with General in this duty have seized the earies on
portuuy of returning 10 their proper stations evidently
sho ing thereby their disinclnation by
t,.ir presence the uocal movements of the Generan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

/ We then come to Ike
Wings. Mr.. GRAHAM, the
candidate for the Vice Prcsi-
dcncy, says he cordially dp-
prorcS of the declarations
made in the resolutions and
that. "shuuld the people OF
the United States give their
sanction 10 the nominations
of the Baltimore Convention,
so lar as | shall be invested
with authority, u faithful ad-
hercnce 10 those doctrines
NAV be Expected" That is
equally full, and explicit. and
satisfactory. These men did
not intend TO conceal their
opinions. They did not take
counsel of the enemies OF
their principles, and their
language needs no expound-
ing.
But what does Gen. ScoTT
say? He sud he wrote no
| letters 10 secure the nomina-
ton. That IL true. But he
declined TO write any because
/ il was conformablc TO the po-
Icy of those who sought 10
give it 10 him. They want
ed silence, and he gave ii To
them. IVc demanded to
know his opinions upon those
| great questions OF public po.
icy, which we intended To
make paramountto all others
| in the election. We could
not gel them" He General
ScoTT) wnuld not write lei
| tcrs to secure the nomlna-
ton, but il would be- fair,
open sailing when il should
! be made. How has he an
swered those qnestionsl VI
accept The nomination with
the resolutions annexed" !
lnke il cum onGIe. He says,
| accept il. There is no dec
laration here that il should
be the policy Of his admins
tration; but on the contrary.
he says he does not intend
10 reduce This partly by pro-
scriplion 10 exact conformity
to" his principles whatever
they are.
Ii was very easy for him 10
say whether or not he agree d
with those principles, and APP
proved Of them, as Pierce
and King and Graham, have
done. He is painfully obscure
where it was his duty 10 be
plain, but sufficiently certain
where obscurily would nj
least have been prudent. His
/ additions 10 the platform are
certainly not 10 my taste
He put t,ro additional planks
/ 10 II. That is n lltlle sinsu-
lar, as his friends seemed so
much opposed 10 this kind
Of political structure. Gen,
ScoTT is for charging and
making the platform broad
enough, not only for you and
me, and this country, but
/ also 10 corer his olrn past
errors, and gel himself out of
his past committals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
Look or this Picture
FRANK PIERCE.


UNITED STATES BANK. -
On the vote upon the bill Ia
establish n fiscal corporation
or United States Bank, al the
extra session OF Congress,
ISL. The name of General
Pierce il recorded in The neg
alive. : See Senate Journal.
81 believe such an instltu.
ton one Of deadly hostility 10
the best interests Of the colin.
try, dangerous TO our repuh-
lican institutions and the !lb-
critics Of The people"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

AN IMMENSE WORKING see by the Cincinnati
papers TINT their great tunnel Is advertised for letting The
hills The north side Of the city rise about two hundred
feet above the upper plain OF The town. obs,rucIng except
in ono direction the free access OF railways 10 the upper
part the town company has been formed TO tunnel
the HILL the benefit OF all the railways approaching from
tie Ohio side, and doubtless will be immensely useful This
tunnel will be 000 feet in length and will have 1000 feet OF
side cuttings Ii is intended lay with four tracks and
thus provide and safe entrance into the city for Elk
eight different railways, which will each contribute 10 its re-
ceiats and thus make it very profitable stock