davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-30

LEGISLATIVE wTT.--The following is a report of por.
ton OF the proceedings the late session OF the legsa
ure OF Wisconsin, as given in the Milwaukee Sentinel
"The bill introduced by Senator AIban, behalf Of
some OF his constituents cxempting rife shot gun
IRON execution, and which passed the senate alter being
amended TO include powder flask and shot pouch.
was taken in the committee Of the whole the other
and amended by including in the exemption pocket
o estriced TO the capacity ofa pint) brace OF pointer
dogs, pair OF high boots for wadag, and various other
things In this form killed this morning. the great
dsapponimen OF the OF Nmrod, the mighty hunter
The daily union., 1852-10-30
The New York pay Book says.

ait will be seen by reference columns, that
our ffeEds In Boston have to the sensible concuon
10 run the Webster electoral ticket tho " M Web
altar were alive This " should be for by 80 dong
bev win not only show their respect for the memoy Of tho
ened dead but will give In their adherence 10 prn-
cne and enter their protest against tho outrage pcrpea
led bv The Baltimore Convention In nominating avail
able candidate instead OF able and upright one Were
they TO remain inacve give their votes Tor an unsuc
oessl candidate void Of principle, their power would be
entirely lost and they would fail 10 make their influence
, In favor OF the right, while for Scott, he
suceessuI or unsuccessful would be to support the
mics OF the Union enemies Of right and reason, and ms
matter course directly oppose all that Mr. Webster
and they have abored or We rejoice that the Bos
ION wings have resolved fight and fight for pfin
cpie for right for the Unon and we hope our friends
IN All sections Of the county will follow the glorious
bic of the Independent cuzens OF Boston and New York
Men die--prinoiplcs never. Pnaciples without men
are of more importance just Than men without prip
cples IL is high time that blow sruc' for truth
Fasshood has reared its hydra head In all parts Of the
tlnion and demagogues and fanatics sacrificing parry
I, Give IL their support honest Intelligent AZ
ford out and sacrifice party for the sake OF Truth
ON WHOSE sgIRr Is THE BLOOD TO ne MARKED The
late papers from the South contain letter from Mr. Con-
rad the Secretary OF War, which ought TO command
universal attention II is well known that the western
frontier Of Texas has been exposed 10 the ravages OF the
Indians Meyicans. and other maranders, 70 an extent
that must asonish the people of the United States And
vet in the face OF all this intelligence, Mr Secretary
Conrad refuses to accept the services OF three companies
Of Texas rangers and asserts that there s no occasion
for efficient defence that frontier. Snce his letter
three fights of serious character have occurred and II
is now evident that the Cumancbe Indians laugh the
troops OF the federal government 10 scorn. NO hones
American can look Mr.. Conrads letter without feel
ings Of contempt, he regard government in
any other light than that OF the most cowardly nsgn
canoe Wing patriotism is the dshonor OF The country
National Democrat
The daily union., 1852-10-30

OLIVER WARREN. w. GAIT Il BROTHER have juss
eobes, &c. 80
Also general Of ncy articles Of silver suitable for
which, together with forks spoons,
pattern offer
purchasedi in this country all warranted pure silver
NJ w. GAIT 4 BROTHER,
Sign OF the golden sage,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th am streets.
Oct 29-3t I-7-
The daily union., 1852-10-30
Hy y. 9. MeGUIRE. A.os,on.~r.

GALE OF CITY LOTS TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-on Thurs
~ day. November 4, NJ O'Clock, auction rooms,
,ha sel without reserve, the following unmproved properly
close estate, vxt
Square No. 7. Lots q, a
Do I6 Lot 9, corner Oft and 96h
DO a. Lots !, y and 2, Pennsylvania avenue, he
a4th and 2sth
"a 23i and strccts
Do 81 Lot on ah street, between q and ID streets
IL street. between ol,t md o stYco,s
Square north Of square No. l2s. All.
Square No, 52s. Lot T. 9Th street between n and T.
Do 3B3 Lot 3 on street, between I3k nd streets
Do oea Lots ~ and ~, on i3k street, between
Do ,ooi. Lots !, 2, 3, 4, and 90
Do 1,o95 Lott.
Tcrms oneoar,h, cash The residue In three equal payments
NJ twoive and eighteen MONTHS
satisfactorily endorsed and secured by
crty. - ''
the terms osale complied days the prop
er w be esod At inc risk and expense Of the first
Al conveyancing nj the expense Of the purchaser.
oct29-d JAS. Q, Mcguire, Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1852-10-30

no THE LADIES-wo very happy TO inform IL ndiss
thai the building below street, shoa
being completed, of ~
be and rubbish which has been nuisance st passy
for the last months,
good goods win find greatly advantage
fore making their We
OF the best retail
general stock Of housekeeping and dress goods
offer goods description
dress goods everything hats desirable,
have hesitation in saying that have styles of pasd
ousselnes and cashmees quality,
pIicaied price by any the District Wa ssps
hirh and son finish black Rhines vs
widths and qualities which VIII offer cheap os nossy
puDctua
fact almost all the very desirable plain
We have piece piece pscs chvvv
color and piece OF pumpkin Pout svsnis
dresses nd
In addition 10 the above casmsru
wced cnssnets, and cheap cloths suitable
spcndds' stock Of blankets Of description, which
fer at very low prices.
We respectfully solcita call from M sooS ~
Oct @-Tu7hA saf2wn w. M eUUHTER 4 Co
The daily union., 1852-10-30

PHILADELPHIA Oct 29.
There is NO change to notice in market Breadstufs
The daily union., 1852-10-30

lUELCH PREMIUM FLOuR---Juus received
100 barrels Welch first premium
OF choice new mountain white wheat, wsrysassd 10
please.
Also rs barrels family -four, branded gwasv
100 barrels extra superhne -four.
For sale by GEO. THos PARKER 4 CO..
Oct 22-6tf ThShTu Brow - Hoeai.
rEMENT. CALCISED pLAsTER-A fresh suuo,v 49, !,
ceved Of cement and calcined laser and for sale ~
r. N. PEARSON 4 90,
oct@-H 7th street. canal.
The daily union., 1852-10-30

Prices Of admission Private boyes o. dress circle par
quete so children under 10 half
y cents orchestra seats IS cents family circle, 25 third
tier, 20 eeuis colored gallery, 25 cents.
Doors O'Clock the curtain win be raised ~
bor office will be open daily, from 10 o'clock NJ O'Clock
Il
The daily union., 1852-10-30

l'xrHEirAN CREAM OF sOAp.-The best sosp for any
season and particularly for f, yet Introduced
Also, Rabbits shaving powder
Rousselis do soap
And fancy soaps and perfumery in great variety at
sTEvENs,s
Oct 22-6uf Sales Room, under Browns Hotel
The daily union., 1852-10-30


United States 6s, 1867, llsi Canton, 81, with sales
Sales of 1000 barrels -four "a 62 ~ g. for State
brands southern 81 81 81 81 Sales Of 5000 bushels
Ohio white wheat l05 l06 red wheat 100 I02
Sales OF 900 bushels at rs 76 for white
Oats, A Provisions and groceries quiet, Cotton
dnlslighy declined; mddlng uplands, lot IOl
Whskey, 23a cents.
The daily union., 1852-10-30

Ngw ORLEANS, Oct n.
A committee has been appointed to proceed to Mexico
examine the silver mines claimed by Mr.. Gardiner. The
committee left this morning for Vera Cruz
The daily union., 1852-10-30

0 soncThe annual communication OF the Grand Lodge
OF Columbia will be holden Tuesday
Of November, four O'Clock Masonic Hall, OF
aud 10th The officers and members Of the Grand Lodge
required 10 be puuctual In their attendance.
Master Masons in good standing faernaly invited.
ny order OF the NJ w. Gr Master:
CHARLES s. FRAILEY,
Oct 30-Sat sunSTu Gf. Secretary.
The daily union., 1852-10-30

hook For the Times.
ELPs Life OF Holiness Usefulness Cauqhey. Rev
Ill val Mscelianies.
The demand for this book almost history
OF Methodist publications. Sir thousand
about four months. The
these notices OF is
have read the book and delighted
better All greatly peasedn (Rev
7. sulins, OF the Hoson conference)
This book been blessing soul up
neal, and feel like working for the Lord
fore." (Rev .. II. Montgomery, OF Alsbama)
We hardly think possible
this vouma without pnraking largely Of that holy
beates and page" Grew. Richard
Providence Conference.
GRAY nAT,LANTyNC. st
The daily union., 1852-10-30

lUANTED-A situation, by practical man, who hssuno
railroads. mines practical and q
references. Apply at this Office Oct n-t&
The daily union., 1852-10-30

DIANO AND TABLE COvERS-Just rec-ived and fDs sule
superior cloth embossed piano, table, cevs
which unusually Aso conssnnsn euu6
cmbroderies
slippers &C. which viii be sod condsby lower
prices than value
Oct 9-Aifeod CLAGETT 4 DODgON.
The daily union., 1852-10-30
Openlng Of Mr. Websler,s 1ar.h.

BosroN, Oct pa most solemn and interesting event
took place at Marshheld yesterday IL was opening
OF the tomb to receive the remains OF the amenled
man Il was The first time the solemn silence of This
secaed spot has been disturbed since erection Ii
opened in the presence Of Mess g. W. Page, John Jay
George +. Abbott, and Others Of New York. and
others of the immediate relatives and friends of the
family
The deceased members of Mr. Webster's family ex-
humed ON this occasion taken st Pauls Church,
and placed in the tomb. Mr. Websters remains will lie
in the centre, on slab Over him is the simple nscrip
tion, "Daniel Webster"
The daily union., 1852-10-30

CHAWLsi sHAWIsi sfIAWLst--ws "a ssoss Ne
~ best variety Of shaw a.
crcd for sale former time In this city The pas
bought New York cash. that sen
them much lower than the regular price. We have
loo cashmere long shaw varying in price from ei5 v t75
so square cashmere do from Si0 to els
so coored and white Canton shawis, from e to ei0o
100 woolon plaid long shawls from e3 TO Gle
100 embroidered and printed cashmere shaw In small hgurss
suitable for the present
10 rich silk shawis
50 black Tbbet and cloth shnwis, long and square
Is second mourning plaid wooIen shawis
10 handsome cashmere scarn
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, = CO.
Oct 94-6uf
The daily union., 1852-10-30

GOVERNMENT Sale CITY Public Auotaon.
On Monday, 9Th day Of November the iswing
scbed lots OF ground lying in the city Of Wasingon, will a.
public sale James G. Mcuie,
The daily union., 1852-10-30

MOODS Ornamental Irou- Works, Ridge Road phil
adeiphaIron sataaryIions, ercyhound Newfoundlan.
dogs fountains OF beautiful
spiral and stngt improved plans rsnps veran
das, comprising upwards OF 400 designs.
Designs aud specifications win be any part Union
by addressing
Oct 5--d2m ROBERT WOOD, Philadelphia.
The daily union., 1852-10-30

To be followed by the ehaste ballet pan,omime, called
THE ELoPEMRNT; on, A RETURN TO THE VILLAGE
The daily union., 1852-10-30

The conclude w,h time tho connie pan
mime Of
ovDENsNIi or, THE SKATERS or WILMA,
The southern press., 1852-03-09

resolution is 4 dlsofganser and leave Us SOLE
proprictors of the lob, and subject us TO the
grave impltation Of having become The sole or
gan of the re united national party But what
was our astonishment when we saw resolution
introduced TO give the contract to the Union
only And how was our aslonlshment IN
creased when we observed that this resolution
was supported with loquacious zeal by wings !!
Was there, after all these oveTtures for Demo-
cratic re union and harmony, coalition actually
formed between the Democratic Compromise or
gan and the Wings for the patronage of the gov
eminent! Was this the reason why several mem
bers of the faithfulexecution-of.th e-law Cabinet
had violated the law in Withholding from us the
Executive printing and in giving it to the Union
with fewer subscribers! We asked the Re-
public about this coaition-it answered not,
And we confess that shudder Of distrust passed
over our naturally confdng mind, as to the sin
ceriiy of all these warm professions of party
fraternity, and returning love and affection.
Now, if our affectonate Compromise Brethren
demand not only the nomination of President,
and the finality of the Compromise, but the Cen
sus also, and in case we object, threaten to d.
vide it with the Wings, we are constrained to
conclude that, in such words as become the di.
plomatic style of the Union, they are for cutting
the fat too thick. We are afraid they fatter
themselves with the notion that with two Com
promise organs here, one Wing and one Demo
cratic, to keep up perpetual believing against
traitors, disunionists and others, they will sue
coed in finding few timid and trimming South
ern opponents of the Compromise, who willjoin
them with prospect of a few minor offices, and
thus make them strong enough to monopoze
the principal honors and jobs Of this glorious
Union.
Now we think seriously that the whole project
of reunion is in danger. We think that the
Census Printing had better, and as the yankees
say" had ought to" be given to the Southern
Press and the Washington Union. We cannot
dispense with the latter. We shall make nc
them any more. But we rather think we shall
never recant single word we have written in
the Southern Press We rather think we will
never go for the fnality of the Compromise,
But if the Southern Democrats should con.
clude to 90 into the Baltimore convention and
they should there exert an influence that would
give us better candidate than the Wings. then
having some confidence from the act, giving US
a share of the census, we should take the ques'
ton of supporting him into favorable considera-
ton. But if the game of the Triumvirale OF
ANTHONY, LEPDUs and CESAR is attempted
we shall prefer the deeapitation of the Triumvi-
rate themselves, to that of our portion Of the vic.
tims-and shall keep our scymetar in good or.
der
The southern press., 1852-03-09

Mr.. C. w. JAMES, No, l Harrison street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States, assisted by JOHN i.
DEkr, Dr. j. A. WApswoRTH, ALEX. H. LAWS
JAMES RuTHERf, RID, Dr. LOTT EDWARDS, Y.
M. L. WIsEmAa, and ii ]. THOMAS
Mr.. ISRAEL F. JAMES, No. l82 south
Tenth street, Phlada., is our General Travelling
Agent, assisted by VIM. II. WELD, JOHN Col
Inns. JAMES DEERIKG, A. KIRK WELLING TON, n.
A. EVANS, Perrin LOCKE, GEORGE +. BUTTON
JOSEPH BUTToN. ID. r. GooDIS, VIM. ). CoxkY'
ISAAC M BoDISE, and WALTER ID. THOMPSON.
Receipts from either of the above will be
rood
The southern press., 1852-03-09
s. GRiSWOLD a. CO.,
Successors 10 Daniel Pratt & co.,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public that
N fhpv are no,. ms n,,r,ct,r;,..
coTToN GINS

COTTON GINS
at Prattsville, Autauga county, Alabama.
Their arrangements for manufacturing are exten
sive and complete, which viii enable them 10 fIrn-
ish Gins 10 planters on the most favorable terms
As TO the superiority Of their Gins, they have on
ly 20 refer 70 the reputation which the mamSfac-
ture and sale Of over 10000 has acquired for them
throughout the entire cotton growing region
From IS years experience, with every eRiity and
good workmen, they are confident that they will
be able to give satisfaction 70 all who may pairo'
ize them. 8fw
supply Of Gins always on hand with Camp
bell & Co, Mobile, and ". Kendall, n Carrier Co.,
.Nsc Orleans. rg5 rg' arifgc8r sfr
S. GRIswOLD q Co
The southern press., 1852-03-09

The price Of 1.-THE MEDIUM" will be-
Two Cents per copy FOR the Daily, and Two Dol
lars per annum for the Weekly, with reasonable
deduction tothe Trade, to Clubs, and to Agents.
March 8.
The southern press., 1852-03-09
PROSPECTUS OF, "THE MEDIUM,

CONCLUSION TO MORROW. |
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11
Total. .9l.25l 100000 90


Complement toa sIiissiSstppiaa. AN In
cident extremely fatte'ing 10 gallant end
gifted statesnian Of the south. occurred du-
ring the session OF the democratic conven-
lion Of Virginia. The Hon Henry,A Wis
10 the course ofa very eloquent speech. emu.
merated some Of the most eminent men in
the democratic party, and pronounced ve-
ry glowing paneeyric npon their respective
virtues and genius. Thus. In succession.
he enlogised the character and services Of
Buchanan, Butler, dickinson and Stock
ton. He then proceeded 10 say that iheta
was stilI another eminent democrats gift.
ed son OF the So-ih---JEFFERSON DA-
Wis, OF MISSISSIPPI. Here. at the mere
mention Of The name OF Col Davis, on uni.
versal shout OF applause burst from the vast
audience. bnd shook the walls OF the ancient
church, to its foundation. So spontaneous
and cordial tribute Of Arbitration TO genius
aud chivalry we never witnessed. The
name OF Buchanan and Butter. and every
other name. was. for the moment. forgotten.
whiie the democracy OF Virginia did hom-
age 10 ths bFavesi aud brightest spirit OF the
aoutb---lhs gallant Davis, Of Mississippi
Pcteysbiyg Democrat.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11
4NzSA@AA.
The Old Turnpike.

We hear no more Of the changing hoof.
And the stage.coach passing by;
For the King rules the travelled world
And the Old Pixies left to die
The grass creeps Ger the finty path,
And the stealthy daisies steal
Where once the stage.horse, day by day,
Lifted his iron heel.
No more the weary stager breads
The toll OF the coming morn
80 more the bustling landlord runs
Al ;he sound of the echoing horn;
For the dust lies still upon the road,
And bright-eyed children play
Where once the Gathering hoof and wheel
Ratified along the way.
No more we hear the cracking whip,
Orthe strong wheels rumbling sound
And ah the water drives us on,
And an iron horse is found
The coach stands rusting in the yard,
And the horse has sought the plow;
We have spanned the worldwith an iron rail
And the Steam,King rules us now
The old turnpike is a pike no more.
Wide open stands the gate;
We have made us a road for our horses TO
stride, A
st ea NJ .
Which we ride at flying rate;
We have filled the valleys and leveled the
hills,
And tunne'ed the mountain side;
And round the rough Gags dizzy verge
FearIessly nowwe ride
On--on--on--w q naughty front
A pud--a Shrek, and a bound,
While the iardy echoes wake too late
To babbe back the sound
And the old pike road is LEFT alone, =
And the stagets seek the plough
We have circlel tile earth with an iron raj
And the Steam King rules us now
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

Gen Cass ia Mqyyldnd. We stated
IN our last. that the democratic members Of
the Maryland Legisiaiure. in eiccting dele
gates FOR the State at large. to the Balti.
nlore Convention, refused TO instruct them.
In subseqnent meeting the following ac.
ton was had, as related by correspondent
OF the Washington Republic:
ga caucuso the democratic members Of
the Maryland legislature, IN elccting dele
gates for the State at large, to llle Baltimore
convention, held al Annapolis, On Tuesday
evening. adopted series Of resolutions. de-
elarug that although ii had been deemed
advisable not to trauel the delegaies By any
Instructions thus giving pledge Of their
willingness to sacrifice all personal prefer
ences for the good Of the parry: yet, was
nevcrless due to the democratic party OF
Maryland 10 declare their belief that Gsp.
Lewis Cas- is their decided choice for the
Presidency and that his selection would
be hailed as the sureharbiugef Of . gloEious
victory BIZ the dcnocra,ic party Of Mary
land.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

Showing the Distribaiive share ap-
poriloned 10 each county in the State
Of Mississippi under the act to pro.
mote Common Schools. &c. approx.
ed March, o. 1850. and the supple-
ment thereto, approved March 10.
1885
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

u The only money they use in the
back part OF Oregon consists Of live stock =
a hog answering for dollar, a sheep for
fifty cents, turkeys twenty-five cents, and
young dogs BIZ each. II A owes B 81
lee. be send him five hogs, and receives for
change one sheep, one turkey and pup.
Fine circulation medium that.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

The amount Of subscription 70 the New
Orleans and jackson Rail Road. taken IN
New Orleans Up to aud on the 20lh inst,
was over $500. 900. Ml gs
The subscriptions TO the ". Orleans and
Opeicusas rail road had reached $3.50 600,
in she Crescent City alone
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

Gz~ Since the liquor law was adopted in
Main. cocktails have appeared in disguise.
Mint iuleps are bough; at the "druggists." ("
under the head Of vegetable tonics, wbilo
sherry cohlers are only known as ''iuspired
cord-wainers. The people Of Maine NAV
not consume as much "ardent spirits, as
formerly, but the way they indulge in "mo.
diciEe," Is caution.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

n7- Thomas Moore, the late Irish poet,
kept a Journal with singular regularity.
during many years OF his life, extending.
indeed, from very early period up 70 the
commencement ofhis fatal illness. Il oc-
cupys three volumes Of closely written mat
nscript. and as he inieded Il for publication
il is TO be prepared ios the press BY his
wife.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

Wineaell tells good sloFY Of a stranger
meeting an Irishman leaning mp against a
post, watching funeral procession coming
ont Of a brick house 6, his side. when the
following dialogue ensusd
Stranger Is ,hata funeral?
Irishman- Yes sir, I'm thinking |, is.
S,ranger-Any body Of distinction?
Irishman--I reckon Z IS
Stranger Who IL dead?
lrishman-- The gentleman IN the cofFiB,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

"Why. Doctor" said a sick lady 70 her
physician" you give me the same medicine
that youare giving my husband. Why 10
tilst!" "All right" replied the physician.
"what is sauce for tile goose is sauce for tbs
gander"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

Twenty students OF Yale College, mem.
bers Of The Sophomore class, were expelled
on the 10Th inst. They mere membees Of q
college society, which bad issued . publica-
ton ridicuIing the faculty.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

70 Lola Monies il is said. is preparing
a series Of lectures ON the politics and public
men Of Europe, to be delivered 10 Boston.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11
Truth.

Compliment 70 tAe N0,fhyp: DsmeFaey.
The New York Tribune. the el,ra organ
Of northern whi9gery thss charges upou the
nouhem democracy, for theft sarpors Of the
fugitive slave law:
"lfibe south wants the iagi,ive slave law
made more stringent, The Democratic psFty
will uudenaketo 90 Il. No change viii be
suffered Ia hat statute which viii rerdsr Il
more toleroble ie noflheFu freeman. This is
wlul is called democracy" aad beaa;s.
fl invention Il ie I"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11
9D9 @aRVOG09A9s
- q & M s. .

THE woopvILtE REruBIIcAs IS issued week
lv Al three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars, Il payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months
ApvEarrsexexrs inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the firstlnser-
ton, and fitty cents Tor each continuance.
The usual tliscoun, made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number Of insertions are not marx
ell, they will be continued during the pleasure
ofthe publisher, and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANp1DArrs for State offices
$40 90; for county Offices, s5 oo--invariabiy
in advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-05-11

Ex-Governor Seward was no, q. the eau.
Gus: but present in an ante room, TO direct
and superiniend The operations ly hls aids-
de camp without being seen. Theconp d
etdt, as far as he was concerned. was per-
fectly satisfactory.
IL now supposed that compromise and
IN arti-compromise candidate will be run by
the whigs."