davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
From the Albany Argus,
General scott ON NaturaIixatfo

The intensely proscrplvc and nioerant views OF the
laws put forth by General Scott, through
the National Inelgenccr 1874, under the signature OF
"Amercus," have been extensively republished in the
democratic press since they were exhumed by the New
York Herald, and distinctly attributed 10 his pen. These
views have been repubshed Washington, and could
scarcely have failed to have met the eye of General
Scott. But as yet have no auson to the mat
ter in the National nellgencer, much less any attempt
10 relieve him FROM the odium which justly attaches 10
such opinions; and we take il for granted that it cannot
be denied that those opinions his matured and set
tied convictions the when they given to the
world.
But Gen SCOTS apoogists affect TO regard it mat
ter of little or Importance whether such opinions and
views were entertained by him not, long he
Processes have modified recanted Them they
claim he has, on the strength Of brief and usual
hasty letter. written believe in 1s4s. Without that
letter before u.s. do not hesitate to say from recoec-
tion that whilst it confesses change of vlews
very general and vague terms, by indicates
what extent he had renowned them il be cited
as proof that the opinions which he says himself
bad their origin in the stormy elections OF the spring OF
1885, which confirmed in the week that the Harri.
son electors were chosen in New York"-which in No
vember 40 led him to draw up address designed TO
rally an American party" and which prompted the afro
cious article in the National Integencer of 1914, in
which he urged the total exclusion of aiens from The right
of sufragedo not SUI cling in shape to the can
didale whose recorded and deliberate opinions they
tainy were from '35 down to AS, period OF thr-
teen years.
The American people, we suspect, will be slow to be-
eve that opinions dating back thus far, and repeatedly
and publicly expressed. and reiterated at time when
such opinions were supposed 10 he popuar-opnions
which al last placed in the form OF bill amenda-
tory of the naturalization laws-have been entirely
abandoned abandoned under the pressure Of sup
posed political necessity that that fact constitutes claim
to their confidence and support Discarded opinionsdis
caded because odiouswill be found 10 be anything out
the most desirable available capital for political
plrant to the highest station in the republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

tnguished member OF the Finance Committee, (whose
kindness in our intercourse the subject OF the
Texas debt jusaes in calling him such,) will not
withhold bis testimony 10 the entire fairness with which
uniformly treated the claims Of the former class OF cred
itors. and the unremng zeal with which 1 urged the
payment OF the whole debt by the United States, without
the smallest discrimination amongst the holders This
effort having failed. now have no other alternative
but TO take the settlement rendered by Texas, be
tied up in dshearening struggle odous, hope
less. and exasperated As possible benefit result 10
the creditors OF Texas from irritating dssensons amongst
themselves, must be permitted to take leave OF this
controversy, and forever, with the single remark,
that after the statements of Messrs Hunter Pearce and
Gwin. submit whether either preciptate or ero
neous in declaring that the Finance COMMITTEES had
concluded not recommend payment OF the debt OF
Texas by the government OF the United States.
remain. very respectfully. your obedienl servant,
N j. HAMILTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
Hon. Humphrey Marshall.

The Louisville Journal (whg) has the following notice
Of the OF this distinguished wing member OF Con-
gress tmay to throw some light on his position,
which. though understood TO be clearly enough defined
before the nomination. has since moi been regarded free
from doubt .est&3
Col. HurHKxy MARsHALLe-We have received letter
from gentleman at New Castle, in Henry county who In
forms that Col Marshall representative in Congress-
Is rc circulating through the post offices OF that county
large number Of copies Of the violent speech which Mr.
Gentry. OF Tennessee made against Cen Scott before the
Baltimore nomination. Our informant adds that the wings
OF Henry anxious TO know Col. Marhas position in
relation TO the candidates for the presidency
We have already called upon Col Marshall TO declare
HIMSELF and we now repeat the call twas erhsps
raj enough that Col Marshall, before the Baltimore nomi.
nation should circulate Mr. Gcnty attack upon Cen Scott,
sort OF Justification OF his opposition Cen Scott
at that time bat his circulation of the nomination
seems strongly to imply that he is disposed against
his party. We dislike to lose him but he should resolve
upon his course once, and proclaim II The
wings elected him, and they certainly entitled to kno~
whether he Is with them against hem-to know IL
from his declarations, instead OF being left draw
ferences from circumstances
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

We learn from the Herald, published at Columbia.
Tennessee. that at meeting OF the wings OF Knox
county the following among other resolutions were in
troduced by William G. Swan, esq.
Resolved, That, while we freely admit Gen. Winfield
Scott be ilusrous a military chaitan, and only
SUCH In view Of his political associations and the
la which his nomination candidate for the presidency
has been achieved cannot bur hesitate yield him
support
OF national conservative WING party, exception able
candidate, nominated by men who wonld do not
approve tho WING PLATFORM will hold ourselves in readi-
support 18th zeal any candidate who neither un-
sound himself tainted by evil and corrupng assoca-
lions believing, we do, that country a
more sacred aegancs than to the despotic rule ned
for political conventions. 9NG
0. p. Temple. esq. then introduced, as Substitute
counter resolutions agreeing to support Scott The Off
cial account thus describes the result:
Thsreupon motion was made postpone indefinitely
Mr. Temples resolutions and motion being made adj
journ. tho meeting refused adjourn. The motion TO
postpone being withdrawn the question, in the midst OF
much confusion and disorder put upon the adoption
of Col Temples substitute. The chairman being unable
decide upon vote, the meeting requested
TO divide.
Great confusion and disorder prevaiedsome cheering
Scott. Fillmore, some Webster, some the whg plat
foand great many present neither voted for the
the other In the midst of this confusion and before the
chairman could the result of the voe the
ing then adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
To he Ed,ior Of he Union !.

Sra: tits with no view TO proIong useless and, by
myself. unprovoked controversy with Major Holman, that
desire to offer few remarks in reply his card which
appears in your paper Of this morning.
he aftrms that am par creditor OF Texas and in
ferenally that represent none but those who belong n
this classification M .,r-
In point ofJ, there is not pr creditor the calen-
dar OF the Texas debt In consequence OF her having
stopped interest Of 10 per all her securities from
the Is, july $780, so per cent is the maximum which
she nov proposes ray the highest class OF her cred
iiors
Amongst the creditors represent the mos, hume rous
are those who are scaled al 10 and so cents on The
dollar.
am acting under their positive instructions 10 present
their memorial 10 Congress- TO urge such modfc cation
OF the provise IA will authorize the Secretary OF the
Treasury to receive their releases and opay over the re-
spective amounts due aem under actual appropriation
by Texas from The FIVE millions now suspended in the
treasury OF the United States.
When the memorial is presented 10 Congress under
the above authority. the grounds, legal and equitable. will
be seen on which their petition rests, and with woa
color OF justice ask that prousO should be
modified which renders forever impossible the payment
of the debt under its existing restriction.
No proyocaion shall induce me 10 say one word in dis
MANAGEMENT OF the obligation by which the claims
sus,a;oed OF that class OF the creditors OF Texas who
have been scaled at 40 and 80 cents the dollar who
ress modification Of the proyiso and pro ano release
AZ sxv mart OF the Ave millions They certainly free
20 make their opposition significant and elective
,oss,b,e and 10 pursue what TO them fhor true
interests All that We ask H. that we may he permitted
10 pursue ours without prescription or abuse which
course will be found in the end not TO initiate against
theirs.
know tAs my friend, Mr.. Pearce, the able and dis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
This City.

The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Clip
per states that Mr J. Sessford r the chonicer OF the
City History, has just published his annual statement,
from which, among other things il appears that at the
close OF the year ls49. there were in this metropolis
6l22 houses according To- the census for the first OF
July 63l6 erected in the last half year OF 1850, lls
erected in 1851 453 erected the first half OF the year
1881, 329. According to this gentlemans calculation
there are 10000 inhabitants and there is pros
pec that the number OF dwellings will be largely in.
creased before the close of the year. In other respects
the city is advancing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
From the National Inteigencer Of yesterday.
$4,000 to $4,000 on Pierce.

WARRINGTON. July 90. 1852
Upon my arrival home this evening. find in your pa
per challenge offering to bet $4,000 that Gen. Scott
will be the President Gen. Franklin Pierce In
reply to tina, challenge, have only 10 say do not believe
The person offering the bet be found and to put the
rest, will bet $4,000 TO IS 600 that General
Pierce living will be elected the Presiden, of the
United States. EDW II. PENDLETON.
N. B-The whole or any portion OF the money will
nut up al one hours notice. E. H. p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
By J. @. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

FURNITURE, CABINET-MAKER,S TOOLS, MAHOGANY
VENEERs, heon Saturday morning. July a. at O'Clock in
Of shall furniture family
cining Housekeeping, consisting Of
Mahogany Sofa rocker and pafior chairs
Do card tables
Do dining and breakfast tables
and rosewood dressing bureaus
Maple high and w-po bedst.ads
Beds, bair aud shuek mattresses
waTdrobes, washstands, toilet sets
Cane, wood seat, and Union chairs
Parlor, chamber, and stair Carpets
stair-rods oilcloth,
Shower bath, shot gold watch
Looking glasses, clock, pictures, curtains
Glassware, crookery, and kitchen utensils.
cabinet makers tools, patterns, veneers &C.
VIII be added
lot millinery, consisting OF bonne,s, trimmed hats
rbsnds, putting, &c. - -
Terms cash. JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
July 23-d Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

DANIEL WEBSTER.
No sos LONDON. ed April, 1916
JAMES BuoaAsA esq, Secretary OF State;
SR, With my despatch No. 27S, of 6th Msch,
mued tho note OF Lord Aberdeen of the 10Th of March,
the important information THAI this gov
eminent had como 20 the determination 10 concede TO
American the right of pursuing their patton
within the Bay of Fundy. Il was left somewhat
tain by Lord Aberdeens note whether This concession
Intended be confined the Bay OF FnndY extend
portions of the OF the Anglo American pos
sessions to which principles commended by gov
eminent OF the United States equally apply and particu
lay TO the waters the northeastern OF Cape
Breton, where the Argus captured la my notes Of
25lh utmo and "a instant the subject ofe "Wash
ington" and the "Argus," was careful point TO
Lord Aberdeen that all the for admitting right
OF Americans to fish the Bay of Fandy apply to those
waters. and with superior force, nasmuch they less
andlocked than the Bay OF Fundy and express the hope
that the concession meant to extend them which
there TO think, from the mods ia which
Lord Aberdeen expressed himself. the
received, last evening, the Of his lordship in
forming that my notes had been referred TO the
Colonial Office, and that na reply could not be returned
till he should bc made acquainted with the result OF that
reference and that in the time the concession
be understood TO be limited to the Bay of F6ndy.
The merits Of the question clear that cannot but
anticipate that the decision OF the Colonial Office will be in
favor of the literal construction OF the contention In the
time, beg leave to suggest that, in any public
tice which may be given that the Bay Of Pundy hence
forth open American shermen it Shoun be carefully
stated that of the privilege other
great bays, The Of the pepden-
ces, is matter of negotiation between ths govern
ments. My notes Of the 25h Of March and I'll instant will
suggest the for presenting the actual OF the
uoversy in this form
am sir. with great respect, your obedien servant,
EDWARD EVERETT.
Transmitted with despatch N, 3O5
The Earl of Aberdeen to Mt Everett, 2st April. 1885,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

THERE are yet on hand I,e than
OF political
canvass under the auspices koh,e All the s,e
entered faithfully recorded no.
rcther presidential sectons ~
States and counties the fun proceedings
Of the philadelphia his) Of
ist and pdeed objects 81 k.h
discussion in approaching campaign
n
csmrsgn 46 c bound boards.
with and Will be sod at the low pcs u
dollars.
sbc. copies hand those
wsh 10 parchs.s may procure them nj this once Ha9
li-~ou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

Alexandria MANASSAS S@P
TIME daily O'Clock
a M Passengers with " r. Sawyers lines Of coaches
for Nddleburg UppeTve, Paris, Louaoun county, Mill
wood reaching Winchester BY half O'Clock
D. IA. Fare through 81
By for Wanenten, Fanqaer SPRING.
Orange and Gordonssiey 10
with the Virginia Central railroad AZ the asnamed
ChaoessIe conveyed by sawyefs nes
reaching Warenion Springs al al early dinner hour Supsps,
O'Clock, Gordonsie In full time next
with the train OF the Virginia Central road nom
Richmond Charlottesville Through GordonsyieI
above lines and In their
exeeed by those other line ia the
his supervision the stage
rons public may upon careful dsng and good time
TO all points.
railways laid with heavy and Of
respect The coaches
the United States and provided with
approved limit OF railway trains
Through obtained the Potomac House, Pennsy
avenue Newton Mansion House, cnan-
dria. Baggage 100 lbs. per passenger. -.
The steamboats, between Washington and
with the above ain and passengers
their Alexandria will find omniDuses 10 convey en
from the boats To the railway station . -
Excursion either OF the above roads numbering
returning day are charged but
The completed It's ioriet mile 10
Fauqnier county, the Manassas 10 saem IN fauquie county
So miles from Alexandria.
Il. nj. MIDDLETON, Sup. o. and Alex. H. n.
M. M WELSH, sup. M G. X. H.
ll--dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
White Hail, New windsor Carroll county, Mary
lnHd,

White Hail, New Windsor Carroll county, Mary
Iaad,
THIS establishment has lately been thoroughly
fnaniiiss wishing
duiet comfon retirement II Is located region remarkable
the immediate vicinity of excellent sulphur
a residence places
sirabe than the village OF New Windsor
The subscriber still accommodate from
boardrs The table will Ia 10 ny the taste Of
ALL The bar will be furnished with the best OF waes liquors. c
gars, &c.
Tie for board shal be moderate and nothing will be lett
will comfort of visiters
New Windsor and be reached either by
Westminster by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to
Woodbine Mount Airy, either which places
will be found convey passengers New Windsor notice is
given the subscriber few days before
SARAH BARTHoLow, Proprietor.
July e3-dd j. p. BARTHoLoW, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

Now Open NJ Odd Feiioyvs' Hall, for short season
N AhyNRs celebrated series ~ gigantic emitted
VoyaG. Europe magnificent views Of Boston,
Dor, Halifax Atlantic river Mssey Liverpool, the Crystal
Palace Of Worlds Abbey. London
Thames passing under bridges and ending with magnificent
view Of The Thames tunnel brilliantly umnsted and both banks
OF the beautiful
o'clock =
Adnssion p ccns children under ~ years Of IS
July IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

We learn that aner his departure. Mr. Cor addressed
assembled multitude and assisted the chairman and tho
author Of ths motion above mentioned in ratiying the
nominations. When informant left he thought tho
crowd consisted OF about wen,ysix with Cox and twenty
i've without Coz So much for Scout enthusiasm this
locality 20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

"Huuab the old Democracy
Are In the field once
No faction in their steady ranks
tn break them rs ofyorei
With hands and hearts united all,
Ping out the banner high,
And Pierce and King and Victory,
Shall be the battle cry.
Hurrahl the Old Democracy,
Uuterrfed they stand,
Prepared 20 smile, with ruth and night,
Corruption from the land;
impatient for the word their ranks
Are hesvinr to aud fro,
To win, with Pierce snd King, the neld
From Maine 10 Merico.
Hurrah the Old Democracy,
Defeat shnll never more
It. light emblazoned banner stain
Through discord, as OF yore;
Bot one and all 10 arms will spring,
To meet the common foe
Win Pierce and King 10 wheIm the wings
From Maine to Mericon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
BY j. G. MsoUIRE. Auct,oneer.

A FINE BAY MARE AT AUCTION.--on Saturday morning,
O'Clock, sell
bright bay mare, oldworks well
saddle Sold for fault and will
tied perfectly sound and kind
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
July ed Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
GARUsI's SALOON.

THE CELEBRATED NEW ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE.
VII appear nights Thursday, Friday, and Eat
urday evenings July ~ ~ and N-ip their Gfapd Drawing
illustrative the life
nations performed By them for the throughout
England, Ireland Scotland aud all the principal cities OF
and recently the ftan Opera House, New York
For pssuars programme Cards Of admission rs
Doors open At " commence 81 8
Samuel g. Sanford. Manager and director
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
lE.ns lnsnr.no. Company, of Utica, New York.
Copissl AI70DO0

THIS continues against damage FIRE
public private buildings city and county furniture,
goods merchandise generally ALSO, marine
and RISKS steamboats, railroads. nve and lakes nken ON The
system equitable
Satisfaction they accumulated ample
fund. which, addition
decentralization those who
JOHN v. HINwAN, President
n. n. HAWLEy, Secretary.
s CHARLES DE sELDTNG. Agent,
Tn srs-es, opposite Odd FslIcws' Hall,
Il me
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

EDWARD X COLLINS 4 CO.,
No. SO Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, sHIPLEY, co,
y. Liverpool.
u @. ROBERTS h Co,
10 Kings Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNROE 4 CO.,
- Rue Noue Dame des Victories,
Paris. f-fN
GEO. II DRAPER, Havre.
The Of these ships win accountable for gold silver
buIon specie eweiry precious unless bills Of
ladng signed expressed
Semi ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
w. HusTsR, Acting Secretary Of State.
DIED.

morning Of the ol instant, SOPHIA, wife Major
erai NsTHas Towsos, u. s.A
The friends and acqurntanees Of the family invited
the funeral from their residence, Of and 7th Streets
Friday, s, pm,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

NOTICE.-Bsnd No. l7,f2 Issued under
signed June 1898, pvsse Captain company
Alabama volunteers and sent by the the Hon "
Brown United States Horsc of has BY s
been lost sad This notice ihs
wiI the expiration 81 make app'cson
~ the Commissioner OF Pensions the OF WnDacn Tor ~
pcre warrant and further fled eareSf with e
of the General Land Once prevent me ssssne
mislaid n aforesaid. DAVID A. ZONES,
ApA-lawew OF Neshoba county, Misais~rp''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

TO OWNERS Tcras.A repticmau virsinIs
who good surveyor and lawyer, desires Texas
present season. would like become
lands that country with view 10 bring them into
market
lie small capital and IL DESTROYS
The satisfactory testimonials ofcpac
responsibility snd his such
control considerable emigration
lands would he himself
he placed with the
advertiser suitable by addressing poet paid
VIM GOULDfN,
General agent and collector, Richmond Virgins.
Maf3-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, Mich COW,
III Tuesday, shall sell
Mr. West the Csuire Market
10 O'Clock, good of furniture, viz;
Mahogany sofa, bureaus, and sidebosrds
| DO dining, card and other tables
| Msne and other looking glasses and clocks
| Wardrobes washstands, and toilet
China, glass, and which fine white
| granite dinner set. $50 pieces
lsfsaher beds, bedding, and bedsteads
Apdifops shovel and iongs, and Tenders
Cane seat and other chairs, Refrigerator, sc.
Carpets, hearth rugs, window curtains and blinds
| A large lot Of autographs, engraving, md prints
With good lot OF kitchen requisites
With o'her articles which deem
Ac excellent mich fresh, winch gives good
supply OF rich milk.
All Of go, $40,
days, for nota satisfactorily endorsed bearing
No postponemen account Of weather. A. cRERN,
July I'D Auciopeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

Assistant Teacher Wanted Immediately.
THE Principal Of the wsuentcn On C) Maze Academy wishes y
employ who Is qualified 70 teach
the mathematics re mus
habits snd good moral chsrscte
10 Princ,pss.
l0--An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
ESN sa;sssa aesa syyaE

A NEW Route 10 Ptttsburx, baltimore.
guehdnna Psprvira,in
Is express dsiy
Washington ~
connecting with the fast line Mddletowa
irving = Harrisburg At n, p, m, TO dinner
r. s
HoIdaysburT Athis point the option
thence by packet
stages Holidsysbrrgt fsbwrg
Tickets following train,
York Wrigbsvie Columbia Marietta, Mddictowp,
Mierstown, PerysvIc eistown Nc vsystown, Hunt
insdon, Hoitdsysbmrq, and Pitsbu1
This also with the Cnmhessd Valley railroad
which through Cssle, shppen-bus, and
points this road.
Fcr passengers Washington
thu will bo
Of
morning baggage, will bs
ROBERT STEWART,
Octl-dn Ticket Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

p II. HOOE - CO., whcses~is and Retail Dealer. In
capeting foov oil CLOTHS, maings rugs
.hecttns blankets and goods generally
Pennsylvania svsnn. between TIN and 9Th Washington,
ID. O.
Ass ae-d H4sga
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

To the Editor Of the Boston Courier
SIR Since my the city this morning, have
celyed copy OF despatch from Mr.. Everett. sn United
States minister in London Mr. Buchanan, Secretary OF
State which adds very important feature TO the subject
OF the dsheres and which send You FOR immediate
publicatien. Yours very respectfully,
4 DANIEL WEBSTER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.

CONTINUES practise law the Supreme attend to
before Congress-
against tho departments and boards OF commissioners 10 pro
home and abroad and
bounty debts, dividends Jegncies inhsn
ances, Of the United counies
max. funds and
and to negotiate the purchase and loans, lands and
patent rights, in any State of the Union.
Particular coming
the United States Supreme Court appeal.
Communications prepaid addressed W. g. sneihen Carroll
Place, Capitol mn, Washington, d. O. win with prompt a.
de Mdiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23

THREE Copies o WeIch's Great Portrait OF WASH
ngton intended for 10 each house OF Congress and
OF the agent
Mr. Kngat Mrs Macpberson' Pennsylvania avenue, three
Express Once The frames elegant speci
with the national coat OF
They establishment Of Mr. Samson Cass Bal
timore. July22