davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-11

Wish to PurChse
400 LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES
ns both sexes, for which the highest price in
" cash will be given. Persons having Negroes TO
dis,;ose of would do well 10 communicate with
the subscriber before selling Address, Fishers
JNO. f. MORRIS.
July so, 1S5l.--ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-11

Lynchburg Hose and Fire INSURANCE Company
A LII who desire to have their buildings, goods,
N wares and merchandise insured against fire
will call on JOHN II. McCUE,
Agent Of said Company.
Stauntsn, Dec "a. lS5l-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-11
DR.. CHRlSTlE'S
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are found of vast service in cases of Convusions Fits
Spasmolc Complaints, and general Nervous Affections
Of the Head and upper extremties Also in Palsy and
Paralysis and all diseases caused by deficiency of
power Nervous Energy in the limbs other organs
of the body,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-11
Saddle bags.

WE have for sale first rate pair Of Doctors
w Saddle. bags, which will be disposed Of on
good terms Call onDr. A. T, LAIRD s. co.
January 7, 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
had been referred 10 the COMMITTEE Of the Whole House

had been referred 10 the Committee OF the Whole House
After few remarks from Mr. s. in explanation, the
said reconsdered and the said bill was then
| read the third time and passed
The regular order of business being called for,
The SPEAKER announced the hrst business IN order
TO be the motion TO reconsider The vote by whieh the
House had laid ON the table the bill granting lands and
The right OF way to the Stale Of nacnxsn ia ad OF he
construction Of the Oakland and Ottawa railroad.
Mr.. STUART moved call OF the House which
being ordered hundred and 6fy-nine members an
| swersd 10 their names $3.50 81. :. afE
On motion OF Mr.. ORR. all further proceedings under
the call were dispensed with.
The question then rscurred the motion to recon
sideT; on which the yeas and nays were called and Of
deIed; and i was reconsdered-.yeas 10. nays "a.
Mr.. SAVAGE moved to lay the bill on the table.
Mr. STUART moved q call OF the House.
Mr.. KING, OF New York, demanded the yeas and
nays on that motion which being ordered,
Mr. JONES. OF Tennessee, by leave moved that the
further consideration Of this bill be postponed until to-
Mr. STUART having withdrawn the motion for call
oil the House, 3 eA sflil4Nt 2Nl tAAH WIZ tp
On motion Of MIR. ROBBINS, by leave. The rules
then suspended and the House went into Committee OF
chair and tbs committee proceeded TO the further con-
alteration OF the river and haTbor improvement bal! TO
which various amendments were proposed and voted on.
after having been disensssd % in ays.nnutss speeches
York. CLiNGMAN, CHURCHWELL, JONES Of Ten
nessee, CASKIE, STROTHER, DAVIS Of Msssachu-
set,s. McMULLIN. DUNCAN. CABELL, BAYLY Of
RI 59s pGE WALSH h MILLER Miller cnMpBELL A Of Illinois.
ROBINSON. BiSSELL. SAVAGE. DEAN. DUNHAM,
STANLY, ASHE, GIDDiNGS, JOHNSON OF Georgia,
MASON. SKELTDN, CARTIER, and many others.
In the course Of these proceedings, the committee
found itself without quorum when the roll being
called. quorum answered their names, and the COM
mlttee then rose,
And the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBER

Inc name Vf booAs5 uAes e
payinent ot ths subscription be mad a advance. Il
Distant sabsenbefs postage
which VIII be paid BY
The COUNTRY FAPER pabshea during tne sea
sions of caisrss and ssu wsssis auIias tba recsss
Subscriptions for period less than be received on
terms psopofioned 10 the above annual
Qy FoSTMAsTEkS authorized our agents and by
sending yvs DAILY subscbes, $50 euo.ed OF slvs
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with sso encIossd WEEKLY
subscribers. Sio esclsed wiz be entnsd copy
edition they furnish subscribers for, sras.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
whit. HAN, New w,.s.er Carroll eea".y. Mary

white Hall, New Windsor Carroll county, Mary
.ts Ew.ssr land, I9s9 II f.s.tua .lt
THIS wen snown estabishment ss lately been horoughy
fitted for the especial benefit Of families wishing
quiet IL IL located IN region remarkable
for auby the Immediate vicinity Of an sxceient sulphur
spng and residence, few places
slrrbe the romantic village OF New WINDSOR
The still accommodate from twenty to weniyhS
boards The table will be kept IN manner 70 satisfy me taste o
The bar will be furnished with the best of wHes liquors. c
&C.
shall moderate, and nothing will be lett un
comfort pleasure OF VISITORS
New Windsor OF easy access, and may be reasned eeI
Westminster, Baimv and Oho rhfosd 70
WSodbne Airy, which places conveyance
found convey passengers New Windsor, nocs I'd
80 SARAH BARTHoLOW, Proprietor
Juiyp3-dtf J. p. BARTHOLOW, Agent lila
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
by A. GREEN, Asotio.ssr.

lN wednesday, Of shall sell tbs premises,
O'Clock, D. Of land situated the east side OF
the Rockville Church The above
property i've and half miles from the city washington
adjoining Buakt and o. c. 0rasmer, and the
Of Mr. Esan The first tract contains II
wooded the other contains ok acres adjoining me
above, well wooded the balance meadow land
bc sold repnrnfe together To suit purchasers
balance credit OF ono ana TWO years
the give deferred psymcn beafing inter
est a deed gwen and q deed of usi taken
os-eodkds n ehsENy tucheneef
cramine the viii please call ON
"' o. = "ase"' "''''"''s ''e '"'' A. q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
BY j. @. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.

nUANCERY sAfEIn nplsnce with the
terms the the
chaser subscriber setting by author
ity and under court public
tn. premises and Of the first pucbsser
5s instant al O'Clock, lots Nos and . IN
square No 2is.
Of residue equal
Twelve eighteen months from date with interest Settlement
In fun within three days from the day o sale
H.. c. sPALDING, Trustee.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE
JuIvo7-d Auetioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29

I,ROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 Enbankins Lands from In
IL Sea. 1 VOL, 1852. -
Macfarlane's History Of British India. l VOL, 1852.
Woohouse's DifesntiaI Calculus. vol 1851
Gfards Anecdotes OF the British Navy. vol: 1852
Halsted's Fleet of the Navy. VOL, 1881.
I.ococks Perspective. vol, lHk
weisall's Figure Drawing. VOL. 1852.
Lights Shadows Of Scottish Life VOL. edition.
yalerius by Lockbart. VOL. edition.
Sense Sensibfly; by Miss Austen VOL, edition.
Pride and Prejudice by Miss Austen / vol. edition.
Just imported from London d rect, by
July ~ fhANCk IAfLok.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29

Now Open .t Odd Fcfovs' Hall. for short ss..o !.
only bAYNEs celebrated Of gigantic entitled
Europe embracing magnificent views Of Boston, m har
bo Halifax, Atlantic river Mersay, Liverpool, the Crystal
Of Westminster Abbey, London from the
passing bridges and ending with magnificent
tunnel brilliantly Illuminated ana both phhks
Of beautiful Rhine.
An exhibition Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at 3K
o'clock.
Admission children under II Of age, Is cents
JuIyl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
GEoRGETOwN FEMALE SEMINARY.

CeoTgcfouH, ID.
IS seminary, Engsh's will the
under the exclusive charge OF hev W.
and accomplished pro-
fessors aud in every department.
Eye will make the institution happy home for
oil y inmates. "a
boarding pupils, including tuition in English and
2o0 halfyeay in advance Mu
modern drawing, and painting, exUa
containing full be had application To
the principal In Georgetown.
July 2i--n WILLIAM ;. CLAkh-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
By E. N. srRATroN. Auot,onesr.

nERENPToRv SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON THE
Isand-n Friday July O'Clock, the premises,
valuable lots, being subdivisions OF square
No. 3l7, viz;
and o. each fronting south street, between
depth Of lle feet 10 alley III
feet6 inches wide
Also H. ~ l3 a. and Is fronting
Maryland and street. II feet
inches EACH running back 80 feet 10 affect alley
dcnbe beautifully located and have never
been market before.
Title ndisputnsIe Terms which extremely LIBERAL win be
made known the time Of sale. N.N
July 2s-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
PETITION. uNDxa THE RULE.

BY Mr.. MOORE, OF La, The petition of G. B. Burr
and thiryh other ctizens the route asking thar
pcsroad be bished from the mouth OF Red river to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29

GREAT Attraction this Week ki-Extensvs Sale OF
U dress silks, up sars-~CLA0ETT NEWTON, MAY, b co.
and well s-orted stock Of
silks about half Of the original and have removed
dress has the number Of
var maj IN nd cash price.
or for the fall
getting bargain, hs week ony A. The
~ This II aiso
porunty and othen who wish
the priccs put them much
eevcn be city the Union
July o0-diwf CLACEfT, NEWTON, MAY, b Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29

After the reading of the journal,
Mr.. STUART called up his motion to reconsider the
ro,e by which the bill for the relief of Cornelius Boxet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29

rAPON SPRINGS. tva)-Ths "Mountaia House,,
" watering
opened reception under eIpersneed
2th No pains will he
Capon footing pcsnt Of comfort asd pleasure, with
apys resor n Union.
Through obtained
Washington,
Winchester Capon, win ve rapid asrse
able THE PROPRfETOHS.
June os-3tswdAcplm
SAvISas s~a Exchange Bank 81 Cahfsrnia.
~ Ernmctseo-Bis of Exchange Rank Of
s Washington and upon principal city and the
United States.
| any n California.
Persons wishing place
certificates
from Rank Metropoi- always prepared to
cash them upon presentation. 49,.
Investments, collections and
| +
), r. ROBINSON, ROBINSON CO., -.
| r. L.. SMITH. Mapasers and Proptcors.
' July H-dhcpnIy. H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
Ipor the o,,lv IDdi.p. State sennnel.l

Spencer, IsD., July 81, 1852.
The Democrats Of Owen county met IN convention in
the Cont House. Spencer lnd July 3st, lSo2 for tho
purpose of selecting suitable candidates for the differ
emf offices, at the ensuing election.
The convention was organized by calling D. d..
Dohson 10 the chair and ]. NJ STICKY secretary.
The following persons unanimously nominated
by the convention;
For Representative Theodore c. Jennings; ior
Treasurer William H Fritts for Sheriff, Samuel Scott
for Coroner, Andersen b. Mills for Auditor, James u
Phillips; for Commissioner Of the lst District, James
O. Denning; for Commissioner Of the Sd District, ODE.
dah Winters.
On resolution, delegates were appointed 10 attend
the Senatorial and Congressional conventions.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Pesolued, That recommend the Hon. ID. N. Dob'
son as suitable person represent Us In Congress,
subject 10 the decision OF the Bowlngreen convection.
Resolrcd That recommend the Hon. O. w
Moore a suitable person Tor Senator IN the general
assembly of the State subject the decision oil the
Freedom convention.
RESOLVED, That recommend the Hon. w NJ.
Franklin suitable person for Judge oil the Court OF
Common Pleas, and F. I. Brown as Prosecuting At
torney Of said Court.
PesolDsd, That we approve OF the National platform
adopted at the last Demo National Convention,
and will heartily support the nominees Of that Conven-
ton.
Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings Of this
convention be forwarded 10 the State Sentinel ana NORTH
Western Gazette for publication.
j. NJ STUcKY, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
Frank AyowaI.

We clip the following paragraph from long and de-
nunciatory article against Governor Wright in the last
Number OF the Charlottesville Journal
'While protesting this State pride, Gov Wright has
been pursuing and advocating that policy which
the development of our mineral wealth. depresses the
agricultural interests by destroying home markets. and
retards the progress of all manufacturing interests
Gov Wright breaches we'll State PRIDE but his pac.
tce cannot be too severely condemned But there was
another object he had in thus dwelling upon State
pride; he wished to divert attention from that series of
blunders and that destructive policy Of the Democratic
party which destroyed the best currency the United
States Possessed which brought disaster and ruin
upon country in 1867; which flooded our country
with worthless State Bank and which constitu
ted the cause of all State and National disasters In
this there was much skill and ingenuity displayed the
artful demagogue appeared, but there was not that
straightforward honesty that unbendng tegrity that
greatness Of soul manifested which should characterize
the Chief Magistrate Of Indiana"
Here is an editor that has the frsnkness avow him.
self in favor of the old obsolete ideas OF
National Bank and high protection. We are glad to
sec such avowals. 1t makes direct ISSUE and one on
which We are ready to go before the country
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1859.
GEN. scott and NATURALIZATION.


The following extract from Gen. Scotts letter Of 10Th
OF May, S4S should be kept constantly before the peo-
pie, it presents his real views the subject OF the
Naturalization laws, much misrepresented by those
who desire his defeat:
''CERTAINLY 1T WOULD IMPOSSIBLE ron BE TO
RECOMMEND OR SUPPORT ANY MEASURE INTENDED TO
EXCLUDE THEM (THE ADOPTED cITIzEYs) FROM Just
AND FULL PARTICIPATION IN CIVIL POLITICAL
RIGHTS NOW SECURED TO THEM OUR REPUBLICAN
LAWS AND INSTITUTIONS. '-IndianG JourRal
We hard words. therefore will say nothing
about forgery; bat do say that he above is wuI
perversion Of Gen SCOTS letter to W. E. Robinson for
the purpose of deceying the people, The word adopt
ed" is not in the original. Gen. Scott uses the term
'Naturalized citizens" Who thanks him for his ssknd
and liberal views towards naturalized ctizensln
Their rights are secured by law. Neither Gen. Scott
nor the Wing party, were they in power could interfere
with the rights Of naturazed citizens If the Journal
intends to act honestly, it will make the correction We
copy below the extract from MansAelGs life of
Scott, page 535 Mark the difference
WAsHINGroN, May %, Is4S
DEAR SIR-In reply to your kind letter of the 9Th
nst take pleasure in saying that grateful for the
TOO partial estimate you place my public services YOU
do memo than justice in assuming that entertain
kind and liberal views towards our naturalized ct
zens" Certainly it would be impossible for me to re.
commend or support any measure intended to exclude
them from inst and full participation in all civil and
political rights, secured to them by our RepubIic
laws, and institutions
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
Communications.

Every mal brings communications from our
friends in different parts of the State giving the
cheering accounts Of prospects. Some of these
communications are intended for publication aud others
private. We regret that the crowded condition OF
columns and the great press of other important
matter necessarily exclude many OF these articles
and letters We shall publish nothing in relation to
the State Election intended reflect the character
or integrity of Nicholas McCarty. The of the
Journal in lis abuse of Gov Wright, has induced sew
eral Democrats send in communications of retail
atory character but we can not publish them. Short
letters giving account of conventions and democratic
meetings will always be gladly received and published.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
The RAILROAD.

We feel happy in announcing to the citizens of Ma
rion county, and all 'the of mankind that the
track upon the Belleontane and Indiana railroad has
been completed to this place The citizens Of our
usually quiet village startled by the shril whistle of
the old iron horse as he comes booming over the plains
into their very midst.
This is result which, three years ago, would have
been considered iancul in the highest degree. The
friend of the enterprise could scarcely venture
have now a speedy and cheap way of getting our sur
plus produce to market, and with increased fac
ties, we expect to corresponding increase in the
business of our town.
But should not relax exertions until the last
bar Of iron is laid upon the entire track The prompt
and punctual payment Of subscription will the
construction of the remainder of the track fast
energy and labor accomplish it.
We understand that tbiry-fve miles nearly ready
for the supersructure (west of Belleonaine) which
will be laid during the coming fall-Marion CO., Mir.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12

GA correspondent of the New York Express said
that several Canadians proposed drinking the health OF
Gen. Scott if gentlemen would drink the health Of
the Queen At this dreadful oense the "Sentine" thus
breaks out:
No doubt but the Royal Subjects Of Queen Victoria,
in Canada, would rejoice the election Of Gen. Scott
This is what we have always supposed.
80 it seems the Wings drank the health Of the
Queen. We have only to say that the man claiming to
be American citizen, who would drink health and
highlands Royal Queen, ought to vote for
Scott. We such Tor Frank. Pierce"
That is about as low specimen Of demagoguery as
be found in these days, if Tammany Hall
should be searched Tor it. This paper that is
horrhed that an American should drink the Queens
health is the supporter of the present British tariff that
sends the gold which get from California to pay for
British manufactured goods-Indiand Journal
Call it demagogueism, what you will, We op-
posed to drinking the health of Queen Victoria and OPP
posed ell who will so far degrade themselves as
American citizens, to be guilty of such act They
ought TO remove Canada at once. As TO the tariff
in favor Of the American Tariff of 1896 and in
favor Of the present British tariff by which enjoy
reciprocity of trade, without the products of American
farmers being taxed exclusion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12

UGen. w. o. Butler, of Kentucky, in a speech at a
Pierce and King ratification meeting at Carrolton in
that State, said that Gen. Scott through his whole
intercourse with HIM in Mexico won his esteem and adj.
miration. He conceded to Gen Scott many great and
admirable quates-Indiana Journal.
noble contrast with the manner in which the Wing
party have treated Gen. Pierce They have attributed
to him no good quatco They have not even the can.
dor to award to him the merit Of being either Gen.
eral. Statesman, good citizen. This shows
the narrow spirit Of the Wing party when conrasted
with the Democracy. We oppose Gen. Scott because
he is Wing and advocates Wing doctrines, and il
elected will make out and out Wing administration
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
More Backing Out.

The Mississipian of the Both ult, says, that "Col
Alexander X. McClung, who was placed by the Wing
Convention which assembled in Jackson in May last
on the electoral ticket for the State large, has de-
cined serving, because he is unwilling support Gen.
Scott for the Presidency" Col. McClung, under the
administration of Gen. Harrison Marshal of Mis-
sissppi Lieut.. Colonel Of the Mississippi Regi-
men, and greatly distinguished himself in the battle at
Monterey, where he was severely wounded. Under
Gen. Taylor's administration he Minister to Bolivia.
He is brother of Rev. ]. A. McClung of this city,
and is gentleman of high position, Of ability and in.
huence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
norris & BULLARD,
Agents for Marion CO

Having, at the request of Messrs. Morris & Bull
lard submitted specimens of the American Porcelain
to various degrees Of temperature, in for.
specially arranged for obtaining high degrees
Of heat, in the manufacture OF teeth and the artificial
gum recently Invented and used by the undersigned,
find that at 1873 deg. Fahrenheit, which perfectly
soens glass, change is seen in specimens of
the American Porcelain ware neither body enamel
while the time, the ordinary white door knob is
partially fused 2016 deg Fareaheit, the ordinary
white door knob is perfectly softeRed, while the
amel of the Porcelain ware is somewhat soltened
but still the body remains entire. At 27S6 deg Faren-
he the melting point of cast iron the enamel is melted
but the body remains unchanged and by tho high
degree of heat usually obtained in Dentists fur
mace, this article remains without appreciate change;
and that in cooling found that sudden transition Of
temperature the amount Of nearly 200 deg. did not
break crack the specimens.
A. NJ HUNT, M. D, non,;s,s
P. c. c. HUNT. Denllss.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
The Crops.

The Wheat crop throughout the United States, al.
though not large has, nevertheless, been good one
The grain is good, and the yield about average.
In all the East the hay harvest has been failure,
owing to the drouth In the West the Weld ha
been good Corn, in the East, does promise well,
and we learn from our exchanges that in many places
there will not be haa crop In the West unless have
more seasonable weather soon, the corn crop will be
materially injured Appearances now Indicate light
yield In the cotton growing regions of the South the
has been favorable cotton promises we'll and the
prospect of corn better than ever known. The
fruit crop throughout the United Staesi exceedingly
small. In many districts peaches have utterly failed,
and in this State, at least half of the trees
killed by the severe winter Apples where abun
dant In this region there is sufficient supply for ord
m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12
[FOr the Indiana State sentinel.l

To THE EDITOR THE SENTINKL.-As questions
are frequently asked the undersigned relative the
amount of heat which the American Porcelain wares
are capable of enduring without injury submitted
Thursday last specimens of the well known
and enterprsing townsmen, A. M. & P G. C. Hunt, Den
tists in order that the question might be definitely
swered. The certificate of the Messrs Hunt here.
with send you and beg the favor of its insertion your
paper Ii will be that the results oil The severe
tests to which It was subjected truly astonishing
and that the body of the remains unaffected
degree of heat at which iron is turned into
fluid We solicit the publication Of this article in the
belief that the public is interested in knowing the
paraVe durability and hence economy of large range
Of articles which demanded by the every day wants
of nearly every family in the land.
Very respectfully yours,
MORRIS & BULLARD,
AGENTS for Marion Co
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-12

1.-THE Democratic Convention which assembled at
Franklin in Johnson county, Saturday last nominated
Frank Hardin, for Judge of the Common Pleas Court,
and instructed their delegates in favor OF T. A Hen.
bricks, for Congress and Judge Wick, for Circuit
Judge. The Convention was one Of the largest which
assembled in that good old Democratic county.
After the adjournment the people present addressed
by Messrs McCarty and Wright, candidates for Gov
ernor, and afterwards by w. ]. Brown. The utmost
harmony prevails. Set down johnson good for six hun
bred majority.