davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
HOW the People Talk !" the south.

From the Tuscaloosa (Ala9 Monitor
The nominations and the platform Of our party
have been prepared and presented to the public
under circumstances that should invest them
with great moral as we'll as political power. The
Convention at Baltimore was full and fair rep
resentation Of the Wing party ofth entire Union;
intelligence and patriotism were its indisputable
characteristics, its discussions were marked by
ability and forbearance and its deliberate action
is entitled to our respect and acquiescence, as
reasonable men and republicans.
The confident expectation of Southern Wings
was that Fillmore or Webster would be the Pres
idential nominee, but they were not blind to the
contingency of their defeat, and the feeling Of
the mass was, give us but a man who is sound
upon the Compromise measures while many un-
enuivocal utterance to the sentiment
We believed the demand sincere, and the sup
port which it implied, certain; SO did the South
ern delegates to Baltimore as shown by their
concurrence in the unanimous nomination of Gen
SCOTT: we are not yet prepared to believe thu
we were mistaken.
The Wing party has always exhibited more ol
less fastidiousness and want of esprit de corps
but we think it will be difficult for any nationa
Whig TO adduce good and valid reasons for de-
'clining the support Of General Scott. General
Scott has written hasty letters, and promulgated
some theories in which we cannot concur but hs
has proved himself wise in negotiation as we'll as
in war, and the very errors with which he il
charged are such as cold blooded man, destitute
of ardent love for his country, would never com
NIT. Allowance must be made for honest misap
brehension of the views and feelings of Genera
Scott, as well as for the concerted SANDERS
whatever theories may be vaguely ascribed to him
he is now explicitly connected with the wise ant
constitutional platform of the Wing party, by
bond which has never been broken-the word o
soldier, whom for forty years, his country ha
delighted to honor.
An administration in accordance with the prin
ciples Of ovr platform would satisfy any bu
Utopian expectations, and party bitterness vii
not breathe upon the honor of the veteran dolib
erately pledged to this great result, while th
craftsmanship and patriotism of his associat,
have been too long tried and are too well knowr
to be called in question anywhere.
We expect to see the Wings of the South yet
true to their party instincts, and ralying for the
support of the principles dearer to them far than
the men whom they most Chagrin and hesita-
ton may endure for time, but energetic and
united action will speedily follow
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
From the North American and U. 8 Gazette !
A LAMENT.


They are passing away from our clouded SKY
The stars 10 which turned nations eye
And we watch their setting one by one,
As the goal Is reached, the lifecourse done
And our gaze Is dimmed by the tears that Isil
AS their light is veiled by the funeral pau
But ne'er have mourned as We mourn 'o'He93
For we stand by the bier Of Harry Gay
We have watched the waning OF NE last ray,
AS IL sunk to the horizon, day by day
We have known that the heart must soon be stilled
81 long with the thought of his country filled;
Ana W. deemed we neryed for the parting hour
Rnt n iwhelms our soul with o'ermasering power
Ana the hearts Of people are bowed to-day
He hath passed from our love and our grief away!
Oh flowers may bloom, and the earth look bright
In the gorgeous glow Of the summer light,
And this glorious day may claim its part
In the joy and the pride Of the patriots healt
But never again shall our souls be stirred
BY the voice so long in our councils heard
And wherever our banner hoats to-day,
Its craped folds tell OF tyrants sway
The eloquent lip aud the lofty brow
Are stamped with that tyrants signet now
And not all our grief can break the spell
Death has laid on the life We loved so Well
Yet his power hath bounds, for ne er snail isA
m that honored name the funeral pail,
put It's shadow Ia on our hearts to-day,
AS we weep by the bier of Harry Clay
MOUNT HOLLY, July A, 1852. BESSIE LEE,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
nISTURNELL's RAILWAY, STEAM
BOAT, AND TELEGRAPH BOOK
CENTRAL HOTEL

Warren street, east end of the Railroad Depot,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
On the left hand you enter the Car House going vest
the right going east, only ten feet from the Depot
No danger Of being left the remain here thirty
minutes passengers dine Efficient and trusty walters
always hand arrival of each train to attend to bag
gage entrusted TO their
MEALS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Good accommodations for passengers remaining ever at
dollar per day.
N B-The proprietors efforts will always be to please
their guests Having eight years experience both East and
West they feel confident that all will be satisfied and solicit
the patronage Of the public
jan IT. B. A. CLARK 4 co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
rI,HE PHRENOLoGICAL CABINET con-

rINHE PERPENDICULAR CABINET con-
tans Buss and Casts from the heads Of the most dis
tngushed that lived also Skulls both human
and ANIMAL from all quarters of The globe including Pirates
Robbers Murderers and Thieves also numerous Paintings
and Drawings of celebrated individuals living and dend
and is always open free to yisiters
PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, with written and
verbal descriptions Of character given when desired ncud
ing directions to the most suitable occupations the seec
ton of partners in business congenia companions for e
etc. etc. all of which will be found highly useful and
ceedngly interesting ...
aS OUR ROOMS are In Clinton Hail. 131 Nassau street,
New York, and 142 Washington street, Boston. .
feb 20 dem F0WLERS WELLS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

CRATE APRONs-ANOTHER SUPPLY.

UNE daily orders for these pretty paror ornaments have
compelled the subscriber to order another box, wnicn
he opens today and invites those who desire choice patterns
to give him early call. - :, prp
Also received, few more pieces of Fancy CUI III
FOR PICTURE FRAMES and LOOK INGlGLAsSkS; ana
few quires Of CEILING PAPER yet on hand, at
Winners Cheap Cash Stationery o'or% nno
2b--tr 9th street, near boufitbn .-.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
Honors TO the just and Brave.

When in 1887 there was imminent danger Of a
bloody collision between her Msjestys Canadian
subjects and American citizens on the Northern
frontier, President Van Buren sent Gen. Scott TO
the frontier TO prevent invasion and bloodshed
that must have led to a war between the two
countries. Gen. Scott maintained the laws and
honor Of the country, and, by indefatigable exer
tions, preserved the peace between Great Britain
and the United States. On his return from the
frontier he was honored by the citizens Of Albany
and by the members of the New York legislature
with public supper. Governor Marcy presided.
The following were among the regular toasts:
" Winfield Scott Not less the scholar than the
soldier, whose pen and sword have been welded
with equal skill in the defence of his country"
50 The Soldier: Who has ever made the law of
the land his supreme rule of action, and who,
while he has always fulfilled its utmost require
ments, has never in single instance transcribed
its limits"
" Our Guest: The invincible champion of our
rights; the triumphant vindicator of our laws"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

THIS DAY RECEIVED, A FRESH LOT OF
nR. MARHOFF'S CELEBRATED GER
~ MAN INDICATED SOAP 1t is particularly adapted
the CURE of all CUTANE0US ERUPTIONS, for render
ing the horShea skin dccatey WHITE SMOOTH and
sOFT-removing SALL0WNESS PIMPLES, TAN, FREQ
KLEs, sUNBURNs and REDNEss OF THE SKIN: For
sale by A. GRAY,
may Ctr Bookseller, 7th ST.
nISTURNELL'S RAILWAY, STEAM
IL BOAT, AND TELEGRAPH BOOK |,
being GUIDE through the UNITED STATES AND CANADA
also, giving the Ocean StesmPacket arrangements Tee
graph lines and charges list of hotels &C., with MAP OF
UNITED STATES AND CANADA, showing all the Canals
Railroads, &c.
For sale by A GRAY,
feb 5-tf 7th st., opp. oddFellows Hail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CONNER
CIAL INSTITUTE,

Under Che care Of Rec. Ayfred HoImedd, Rector,
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, A. N.
fNHE DUTIES of this Institution will be resumed
the 18th of August, in the lower Saloon Of Mr.. Cs-
rus's building. gs# .5s@a4tb
In English Mathematics Greek Latin and French the
course viii be full and thorough Pupils fitted for the
Counting room College ,4& t
The experience of fifteen years. in the management Of
boys induces the confident belief satisfaction
pressed by their numerous former Patrons Mary
land and Virginia, will be shared by those who may be
pleased to entrust the education Of their to their
care.
the Rev. Alfred Homead at his residence street. be-
tween 9th and 10th, opposite Smithsonian Institute.
jy 29--df
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

Determined to spare no expense in making their estab
shment perfect possible they have recently up
complete set Of the justly celebrated scorccUr LETTER.
from Diamond to English to which they particularly invite
attention. ess.taa ae5gat4 5Fls 8Istst4 q ff.E
Having lately made additions their stock
Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &C., their assortment
Is unrivaled In the United States; and their inn
proved methods casting and of preparing metal enable
them furnish orders in to insure satisfaction.
Printing Presses Cases. Stands Chases, Galeys, Print
ing Ink and every article used in printing office,
stantly on hand, at the lowest rates. ttl.tIt
Secondhand Presses and Type used only In sereotyp
ing at reduced prices.
Books Pamphlets, Music, Labels, DO. &C., stereotyped
with correctness and despatch.
N B-Specmen Books will be sent to Printers who wish
to make orders. L. JOHNSON d CO.,
mar Oft No. 8 Sansom street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

JAMES w. SHEAHAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
TDHACTISES Courts the District prosecutes
claims every description before the several Execu
tive Departments and before Congress sG
A OFFICE and residence 2ls street. two doors north
Of III. "@s #.t tE5r# a ap lift
MORSE'S Compound syrup OF Yellow
Nl Dock ROOt-Curing all diseases arising from an
impure state OF the blood. VIM T. EVANS,
Druggist and Apothecary,
june 23- Corner of III and Seventh streets.
DIR. j. M. AUSTIN,
Late of WarTepton, Vd.)
~ OFFICE and Residsnce-F street, north side,
door above 10th. mar 27-0
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10


Gen. Cass from the charge of having opposed
river and harbor improvement bills says that
"Gen. Cass has voted for every appropriation for
rivers and harbors which had first received the
endorsement Of the Secretary Of War, under re-
ports of preliminary surveys made by the engi-
neerdepartment;" and little further on, in ref
erence to the defeat of the bill of 1851 says that
"the original bill was all right and proper, and
would have received the sanction of Gen. Cass. |"
Now, if this be 80, and the Free Press approves
the conduct Of the General in voting for river
and harbor bills under certain " circumstances, /"
in what manner does it regard the conduct Of its
party candidate for the Presidency, who, on all
occasions, has shown himself the most virulent
and bitter opponent Of all such improvements in
the Democratic ranks, If Gen. Cass, who +" voted
for every appropriation which had first received
the sanction of the Secretary Of War" stands in
need of the apologies and excuses Of the Free
Press what does Mr.. Pierce, who voted against
all such appropriations, stand in need Of? And
If the Free Press supports Gen. Cass in voting
for river and harbor bills, how can it support
Gen. Pierce in voting against those same or SINH
lar bills2 These are questions the people of the
West would probably like to see answered. We
commend them TO the favorable notice of our
Detroit Democratic friend.-Bgfalo Rough Notes.
THE CAMPAIGN OPEN.--The campaign under
the gallant leadership of Scott, is fairly open.
1t remains for the Wings, uniting in harmony
with all the friends of General Scott, wheresoever
found, to push forward the cause in which we CO
operate to final triumph by every honorable
-exertion. Our banner is flung to the breeze,
with every name upon it such as good Wings
and true men love to look upon and to support,
and in the hands Of leader who never yet tainted
the heat Of battle OF left his colors in the pres
uce OF a foe! He has stood by his country
tns stand by him His true and tried friends
the Peninsular State cluster around him upon
standard Of which no true hearted man is
,amed, and which we will teach all to respect
~ n such names, and with unity harmony and
- rgy, success will be deseryed-aod II ao;H he
W. Michigan is confidently looked TO bv the
san dis Of Gen. Scott in other States TO hear her
re- in the honor of seating that man in the
idental chair With the ticket now before
: >. ID with strong and determined hearts, thew
:, !, both bold and strong who shall say us
|, nst b, 'stroa Adv.
ny sd fact is that Frank Pierce is to bC
One afx, ident - ClepeLdnd Pldinoealer.
,nr next Prel ,ose the Plaindealer would call thu
And we supl m his horse an "un-fxed fact :
Generals fan frt qh Notes.
- o. BuTolo Ron -----------
-- ne the coaling station Of thu
british West India sues
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
A nnMFnRTARLE sHAvE |!

A COMFORTABLE SHAVE!
vJENNEYs Warranted Taly-ho Razors'-good, OF tne
IL money wi 4 be returned
Shaving Creams, German Cologne .,o,.
French Paste Blacking-a superior aie0i
Blacking Brushes, KeyRings, &c Sc NJ coIi,sor,s
NAV A-tr "iio'y - -y
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

me netbescoaling station Of the
Jamaica is TO beco, uers
pr;tisb West India s,ea
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

nay sd fact is, that Frank Pierce is to be
ons eek. ddent. Clepeidnd Plainoealer.
o,,r next Pre- ,ose the Plaindealer would call the
And we supl m his horse an "ma-fxed fact
Generals fan frS qh Notes
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

CT. VINCENT,S MANUAL In magnfn-
cent bindings, varying in price from so cents TO ST..
Also dozen other varieties Of approved Catholic Prayer
Books. Some as low as 12L cents
For sale by A. GRAY,
11-tr Tth St. opp. Odd-Fel1ows' Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
NEW FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT, t~5L

HUNGARY and Kossuth, or American
III position of the late Hungarian Revolution, with
steel plate portrait Of the noble Magyar by Rev Te
D. d. For sale by A. GRAY,
dec 22-tr 7th ST., OPP. Odd Fellows Hail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

Lub OplulUu Ol u COuTI Vi lUNI COURT
after full investigation, pronounced the charges
against Gen. Scott unsustained and, further,
that che had been Jealous and indefatigable in
the discharge of his duties, and that his plan OF
campaign was all devised and prosecuted with
energy, steadiness, and ability"
In 1888 Gen. Scott was sent by the President
TO the Canada frontier, then in q state of fearful
excitement on account Of the burning of the Caro-
line within the American territory. The whole
population of northern New York seemed about
to march into Canada to avenge the wrong which
had been done to the national honor. The object
of the administration was to preserve the peace
between the two nations until pending difficulties
could be settled by negotiation, For this pur-
pose Scott was sent to the frontier There he
labored night and day, passing rapidly from point
to point, experimenting and directing the actions
both of the military and the civil authorities and
frequently, along line Of eight hundred miles.
addressing immense gatherings of the excited cit-
zens. He succeeded in his mission beyond the
expectations Of the most sanguine. The peace of
the country was preserved.
During the same year he was ordered to the
delicate service Of removing the Cherokee nation
beyond the Mississippi. Here he displayed at
once the highest degree Of energy, sagacity, and
humanity.
The leading journals of the day were filed
with encomiums upon the conduct of Scott in
these services. The National Intelligencer of
September 9th, 1888, says: "The manner in
which this gallant officer has acquitted himself
within the last year upon our Canada frontier.
and lately among the Cherokees, has excited the
universal admiration and gratitude of the whole
nation"
In 1889 arose the Northeastern Boundary
difficulty. The disputed territory was about to
become the battle-ground between the troops Of
Maine and New Brunswick. War was considered
inevitable. In this crisis General Scott was
again deputed by the government to calm the
rising storm. His able services on that occasion
showed him to be possessed of the highest talents
as o statesman and diplomatst. war con.
sidered inevitable was prevented--the honor or
the country preserved--and Scott returned with
fresh laurels upon his brow and the hero of
Lundy's Lane was hailed on all sides as the
" Great Pacifcator."
The services of General Scott in the Mexican
war are Of SO recent date, and SO fresh in the
recollections of the American people and the
whole civilized world that it is useless to do more
than make passing allusion
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10

WREATHS FOR MAY PARTIES!
HE attention of little Misses called to assortment
i of WREATHS and plain Ribbons for May parties, at
MRS. COLLISIONS,
Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue
ap 30--tr Sat. News h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

BEAUTIFUL Washington
iNing'$ writings abound in beautiful scnt-
mrnts as well Is m,lodious sentences. Some
fhis touches are most exclusively refined,
speaking heart within, subject to the pure>t
emotions, and the tcnIerest feelings Such
one is the following:
ave. 90 to the grave of buried love. and
mediate. There settle the account with TIN
conscience for every past benefit unrcquttcd
every past cndrarnent unrcgardcd. of that
departed lcing. who can never-ncvcr. ncy-
CT return 10 be >oothed ly thy contrition.-
Then weave the chaplct OF flow
cy> and strew the beauties of nature about the
grave: console thy broken spirit. ifthou can>t
with these tender Vet futile tributes of re-
grct: hut take warning by the bitterness of
this Thy contrite aiction over the dead and
hencc"rfh he more faithful and afiectonate in
The discharge of duties to the living
y WATCH WORTH HAvING.-"Thcr a
watch Tor yor! said an eccentric Irish cit-
zen to friend Of ours "a r'a-al TOBIAS,
G't that in Liverpool eight wears ago. and its
rrvlr lnss minute since set it there at ;
o'clock exact: Ky the New York time when
cot here, 1t: tie same in New Orleans. and
believe it would 70 the same in kamschat-
ka. 1t an ELEGANT ,ot7iaS,1 Twas no
mean time" that tia: watch kept. certainly.
BACKING OFT OF \ Pu>lrIuN-A some
what eccentric LAWYER. being engaged in d.
.vnolng hard case. not being a.tocothcr
iica.,9: with the rulings OF the Ir>iling
;-t-- hc remarked hat /" believed the
~h"'. r",''t "s"''.' Tough, with }o~k Il
;,.>. I.ir 49,. 81. +oA.>r. took tbs re
t.'". T.: q. H.! 4. ~, 2"+ ord"r"! 'hc l.,
- ....' ....3 - . -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
TIL E G. ALI1 ID y n 4 \ {.

poo4v to~ This oonren.r, O court. ana thT"a'-
encd lin with commitment. for tie offence. It
he did not apologize. The lawyer after a
i;,tle reflection, remarked that he said he be-
lie, ed tie ,onrt could le bought with peck
Of bcan>-;i hat he SAID it without reflection,
and wished to take it back: but said he, If |
bad put it at halfa bu>h,lE never would have
taken it back i'll the world,"-.YriDGneM Re-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
Great " ages!

~ :. Woo! >rN < >GN. viii c.v" constant
Enl. ..i -, 20 - i!ini:E>s GIIIs. - 'Lelr
shop. l.i;..e;aa. ,it.t, I>gI. '-NI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
tbO:'. tT;.Li..

80 ''.' ,''' ~ '''' ''''''' '.'''', - ''''''
."' " F. '''" 'e,''' a"' T+'-'' %ha' nave
III. am written ah"H' apple and app!e-'reaS'
"''; '''' "'' I''.:''''- l''''' ''''IS IT," III
Lax nay 40" '''' '''.-'''''' anu may Ut: IL
'''',''' 10 .:A'H ''' 20 '''' SANE ''' gentle
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'"''''' u It "o''F ~ y, '''''' - NV
"'s' ''.,'' i'''''..'''' '''' '''''9 '.''' -
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-it'' = ~ '''''c ! ID 'A' d ''S ,''''
re e. '.'.''l' Il ",'! q, wen - *,
HIS = I'''' '''''' ! ''''>.''-' -
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'''''i'' = ''''' res, ,.'''.'' u ,....:,
''' 81 Il '''' -, '''''' 80 ;.n.o.. New
''''o'-' Wv ,'.'.,.. ...h,n. IL .r,a-
.r....,5 IL r..,t;,,,-. On .hcs. >l:l acts
'"' -, 49, II 49,, ,r,r, ,,,,;,
'' '''' .,,,;n weren't nrnf2r
,.r.,. i.r.,... ,,a,t AMI iili!:L e them 50 ba't-
,.,. ot.,hr,.... .,,r produces cro,,
otiir.i!
49,. ..,,,. lo.,,.., H.. lies, ma,:,. OF cu!-
,r-.,,I I,,t o.j.,.,r. perhaps.
:, r..I,,.r,,c.. .np.ren,.v
thc res,'.t .. ,''' "' Fe'". '''''' "t'
.,,,.,, ,o ,.o.. t..,n. 20 jc". a. well as they
h,.oy how 70 10, My mai I'll co''''''''' '''Se
Knows Ill! of'orn F'an''F! !" 'A' '"'' ~ d
or,s. f.,J. v,ul,l never grow. ald II "o'"'
..,.,.,r...r:t;.-t tla; a tcit"i..v reared tree
lro:.l i i.-:rs,'rr, t"pllyea o. nal Us '"''' ~
fran .n]ar;il:e. coald hear a.Ncr.l'y no better
,,.t ,...,g.v one half OF all the apNlc-tr"'S III
v.r r,.l land lave been Heretofore 7! anted
n .,,<> land, and the ten thousand little
,..,,,r,. of,he Grass roots have drank ny the
...,:.,r, aud fertility OF the soil. aud lett the
,..., =. .hr;,,.I and die O! thirst and starva-
!, .,.o,,.,lv necessary 10 keep IT,
-, .,~, j., If 4 youns orchard under cul-
:.
.lac... r;,. vcar. alter an anpl,-trcd
,r, :. sot tho roots will fl.l SUIT
:, =, s.,;, s;sh, feet wide, four on
!, -, - ,,. tree It.. kept thoroughly
,.,.I n,u,rrd leaving the remainder
- Ills. n.,, r.. l,.,,rr f. cnl;:ato the
,.... .,,t :; !. almost impra.tic:,bl,.uron or
;. L..n am considerable extent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

When man becomes a candidate for Prcsi-
dent, the uniledged scrIbblcrS set to work, and
take all sorts of liberties with his life" In
fact, tiguratlycly, they take his life itself. Not
less than dozen books purporting to be his
tories Of the lltc Of Gcn Scott have already
appeared, 10 two Of chem agro cinr in many
essential particulars, and all OF them more or
less tancltul IN their facts. The great twad-
Icy" did not commit more blundcrs in detailing
the career OF Gen. Arnold, than some OF these
wlSeacreS have IN giving professional historical
"reminiscences OF Amerlcas greatest living sol
dIcr. The "Campaign Life Of Scott pub
lIshcd at the New lork Tribune office, is the
only one that we have seen that is not open to
the accusation OF gross tasiiations of fact, and
even this ID incorrect IN some not very impOr-
tunt historical particulars.
The Washington Correspondent of the New
lore journal OF Commerce has rakcd up some
interesting facts relative to the early career OF
Gen. Scott, commencing as folows:-
"ln the year ISL, Winfield Scott was a Sc
Nor Captain in the Army, having being COM
mlsssloncd as Captain in lSOS. He had some
difficulty with Gen. Wilkinson, then General
in Chief tof the Army, and was court -martialed,
and suspended for one year. The record of
that Court Martial may be found in Mansfclds
l.ite of Scott. The general impression was
that Scott was substantially sustained in the
matter, and it certainly involved no discredit,
though it resulted in a loss Of immediate pro-
notion"
THIS account should have added that Will
kinson was one of the Ceramics" who brought
so much discredt on our arms during the first
few months of the war, and whom public opn-
ION, II not feeling of lncOmpetcncy in their