davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-10
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.

DEPARTMEsT OF rHE INrERIoR,
OFFICE INDIAN Abrams,
October s, 1852.
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
- Indian Goods," will be received at the Office
of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, at WASH
ington city until 10 O'Clock Friday, the 5th day
of November next, for furnishing the following In
dian Goods, viz:
Glass No. l-BLa,lkeis.
z, 800 psirs point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 90 by ~, and weigh pounds
2 500 pairs p point white Mackinac blanket 10
measure 81 by IS, and weigh pounds
$50 pairs 2 point white Mackinac blankets, To
measure u by IS, and weigh 81 pounds
900 pairs u point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure SO by So and weigh Il pounds
TOO pairs point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 32 by land weigh 81 pounds
300 pairs point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by 70, and weigh 8 pounds
500 pairs d point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by S.. and weigh pounds
100 pairs 81 point green Mackinac blankets, TO
measure 66 by "a, and weigh 10 pounds
$50 pairs point green Mackinac blankets, 10
measure GO by 70, and weigh pounds
$50 pairs 2l point green Mackinac blankets, TO
measure "a by Sc. and weigh pounds
100 pairs 81 point GentineIla blue blankets, to
measure SO by "a, and weigh 10 pounds
500 pairs 3point Gentinella b:e blankets, to mea.
sure 60 b. e, and weigh pounds
3oo palrs Il point Gentnella blue blankets, to
measure 81 by &c, and weigh 6pounds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-10

WAsHINaToH, January 90, 1852.
Messrs. LITTLE & BRowN-- Gentlemen: BY your
publication OF the English Law and Equity Re-
ports, think an important benefit is conferred on
the legal profession in this country. The fidelity
with which these Reports appear to have been thus
far made, their compact and convenient arrange
ment, their early publication, bringing down the
decisions of all the important Courts to period
far within those of any Court in own coun-
try. together with their cheapness, ought to be
sufficient recommendations to insure their general
use. ... ..... ....-..r ,...,.
With great respect, am your obedient servant
b. II. CURTIS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-10

GEETLEMEN: ] am much pleased with your re-
IL you continue 10 furnish them at the same price,
and well executed as the present volumes, and
with the same promptness, they will receive the
general patronage OF the Bar.
- .t.. Yours, SC, X. e.. GRIER.
Messrs. LITTLE & BRowN.
March Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-10

AHD WASHINGTON RAIL.
ROAD.
Passenger Trains Run as Follows.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
Mr.. Clay and the Goat.

Almost every body in Washington City re-
members an old goat which formerly inhab-
tied MAYORS stable on Pennsylvania Avenue
This animal was in all probability, the most
Independent citizen of the metropolis; he be-
longed to no party, though he frequently gave
passengers striking proofs Of his adhesion
10 The sieve ing principle; for whenever a per
son stopped anywhere in his vicinage, Billy
was sure to make at him horns and all. The
boys took delight in irritating this long bear
ded gentlemen. and frequently annoyed him
so, that he would make against lamp posts and
trees, to their great amusement.
One day the uminary of the West, Henry
Clay, was passing along the Avenue, and see
ing the boys intent on worrying Billy into a
fever, stopped; and with his characteristic
humanity, expostulated with them on their
cruelty. The boys listened in silent awe to
the eloquent appeal Of the great statesman; bur
ii was all Cherokee to Billy .who--.he migrate.
full scamp--arose majestically on his hinder
legs.and made desperate plunge at his friend
and advocate. Mr.. Clay although he had moi
"slain Mexican" proved himself too much
for his horned assailant; he seized hold o
both horns Of the dilemma. and then "was tn,
tug Of WARRIOR Greek had met Greek. Th'
struggle was long and doubtful.
"Hah!" !" exclaimed the statesman, II hav,
got you fast. you rascal III teach you bette
manners. But boys" continued he. turning
to the laughing urchins, "what shall d.
now?"
"Why trip mp his feet, Mr.. Clay. said they
Mr.. Clay did as he was told, and. after many
severe efforts, brought Billy down on his side
He looked at the boys imploringly. seeming t.
say. ~ never was in such a fix before"
The combatants were nearly exhausted
goaty had the advantage. for he ras gaining
breath all the while that the statesman wa.
losing it.
Boys" exclaimed he. putting and blowing
"this is rather an awkward business. Wha
ana to do now?"
"why-don't you know!" said little fellow
making preparations to run as he spoke. "al
you've got to do is to let 60 and run like
blazes p
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
From the Washington Union
The Public Lands.

We publish below the action of the Senate of
Massachusetts on this important subject The
reader will perceive that the scope of policy is
very broad one, as one of liberalty to the new
States. and is restrained by no expression de-
nying to the federal government unconstitutional
right to appropriate the public lands to purpo-
ses Of internal improvement. ..- ia
Mr.. Keyes moved to substitute for the series
Of the committee the following, viz;
Resolued concerning the public lands of the United
States. . ...... ..
Resoloed, That the public lands are the pro-
perty of the nation, and the income therefrom
properly belongs to the treasury of the United
States to be expended like all other revenue for
the general good of the people. -r
2. Resolved. That, in the appropriation of
those lands or the proceeds thereof, regard may
properly be had to those works of internal i'm
proyement which serve to develop our national
resources. strengthen the union of the States.
and give increased value to the public domain
8. Resoleed, That in making appropriations
of public lands, especial regard should be had
to the wants and interests of the new States,
and liberal grants be made to them for the
cause of education, and such other purposes as
shall promote their settlement and develop.
ment. a- la
4. RESOLVED, That Massachusetts approves OF
the liberal policy towards the new States advo,
Gated by one Of our Senators in Congress. as
being in harmony with the sentiments of our
peop e. and continuation of the same gener.
Gus disinterested action towards those States
that has ever characterized the Senators and
Representatives of this Commonwealth.
S. Resolved, That the old States OF this Uni
on can properly ask for no other disposition OF
the national domain than that the proceeds Of
it be actually paid into the treasury for the
support Of the General Government, and fol-
such works Of defence. internal improvement
or education as shall promote the growth. pros.
perity. and security Of the nation.
On motion Of Mr.. Walker. the yeas and nays
were ordered on Mr.. Griswold's 8 motion.
The vote being taken. the result was as fol.
lows
Yeas. sa-Nays, Is.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
what will Ruin children.

To have parents exercise partial
ity. This practice is lamentably pre-
valent. The first born or last, the
only son or daughter, the beauty or
the wit of household, is too com
monty set apart--Joseph like.
To be suffered to go uncorrected
to-day is the very thing for which
chastisement was inflicted yesterday.
With as much reason might a watch,
which should be wound back half the
time, be expected to run well, and as
a child thus trained, to become pos
sessed Of an estimable charac ter.
To be corrected for accidental
faults with as much severity as though
they were Intentional.
The child who does i'll when he
meant to do well, merits pity, not
upbraiding. The disappointment to
its young project, attendant on its
disastrous failure of any little enter
prise, is ofitsclf sufficient punishment
even where the result was brought
by carclessncss. To add more is as
cruel as it is hurtiul.
Parents who give child to under
stand that he. is u burden to them,
need not be surprised, should they
one day be given to understand that
they are burdensome to him.-Tho
Friend,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

while the horrld sea monster was iear-
fully near. Suddenly the air was
awoke by the roar OF the neavy gun,
ana az the old man knew MS snot was
gone, nc SANK % PACK upon sne cI'ho.
ing oI Me na.ch a"u .ose,eu nls
lace WIN ms nanas, as y alracu tosee
tns result o. n's own cn1r's' ~ ,oa Ms.nc
,a'.e" "c N"e" '''"' W -
'ose; j. =
q, Ior mo n'1'.uns S."s ~. ..O 49, e q. =
TUG kuu - sasc1 awaJ uPvla Tag asrs
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
Arrival Of the Africa.

'.ii2a 1a@5 aa'# Nv yorx An,;,7
IT,, e..,,ar Afr;o. hos .xr;vo, !, ~, sc roe.
samoan.
corrox -After tho dor,r,ure or tho R,l,;c
the desire 70 sell increased and ,bere was l;,tle
demand On Welne>aav and Thprsdav ou,,.
tiles below GOOD m;ddl;ns declined I'd. be,,.r
Qualities were also dif;cul, of sale =, rr;dav
little ;mnrovama,t ,ooh ,l,co
Fn.xcr democro,;. a.no,s....;a !,
been attempted at the Tiercaux department ON
the occasion Of The funeral II N Mav.,l g..
meriy Sanker and I member OF ,ha l;ler.l
party. The disturbance Vas eas;lv sunn,...
sed.
s. Tha Monitenr ~ he Q4th. publishes decroe
tsn r sho,oSurss 81 procedure ia the A..
3tos1 whic1 II appears thai HE Presi-
dent has eolnplets control of the action of every
lpenhar. ~ oppQs Qsltion candidst4.M auseA.
- - s'' -nss 80 o~nessos AAvss
eie !" s'e.s A's.h = uencc q : iepols
...s I. = '"'s"ust - = a'a1s e
! -, 80 s sa = s."','Se
- ."e s4olss. s''~ ~ =
a" * '''o" y 'ns ss''usn'' .sains' 'he
s'ppossu ai'sls'l""
ny 'os' = '"e nuS'''an ''ea"ci oe''e''e =
cohnrmeu; persons Perlshed ON her.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
s. Nv ANS II OEEL,
101p6 Cifu. IOsud.

KTEE subscriber. owner and proprietor q
y Ne abovs house. would inform the pup
sii~ 1X.s ~ hss taken possession Of said estab-
li2 and is prepared to accommodate the
q ~ ll5 community, transient OF regular
4 ~. and will endeavor to give general sa-
b. E.t;or CHARLES j. SWAN.
~ Connected with the above establishment
4 laree and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
,shere stranasfS Gan at all times be accommoda-
sd withc~Svsyances TO any part Of the country.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
E ~ GAY.

uYHOLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER
wv in Drugs Medicines. Chemicals, Oils,
Paints, Dye 3lnifs, Druggists Glass Ware. Bur.
lington, Iowa. 8:
Xiso. dealer in Books and Stationery, Surgi-
81 fnstruments, Teeth. Gold and Tin Foil, Per.
f5mery. window Glass; = great variety OF IAN
~ articles, sporting and fishing tackle.
Aren't for Dupont's GunPowder; also, for
smith's Eachine Cards. = supply Of which viii
be kept 6n hand.
a,Mav laSl $50
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
.a G.. ID. CROSTHWAIT, fs#
GENE RAJ LAND AGE 4,
J.

VEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR
IN rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
good for the land on which they are located
Also, will locate Bounty Land warrants IS
sued under the act approved Sept; 70, 1898.
Aiso. will furnish EXCH ANGE, on any of
che Eastern Cities or St. Louis, in sums to suit
md on reaeonable terms. 8fua- #Nf Hf
Nay, 1851. #. ss...r~....B
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

pressep o' ~ st''.e W." .e '"e.
uePa''eu wy" ''o "'
II ne had laken ls s. e's i'snu scs'ce "nu sem
the car OF Aiopatny 70 ueatns ooor' o"1 chsns'
ing drivers the charrlos q olA1oSsEpa.ns oro'sn'
him back IN Jay. Ihs ~ SIC.
headache' TOOK ehsse pilis on Puisss'"' ano
before sne could get the oot''e cosAsu up sga'"
enc was ent'rely cufed. We are assured tha'
Group Is now nothangH you on'y nave tue r's".
"eo'c'ne oy you. "sasies sfe ''s"s gov" soo"
tun. teething ana convnisions medicai oiSer
sions' Scar ct fever That o'oooy horror 81 sne
nursery, ai ihe moment he sees w nannes1.u.
comes r'ght doWh. Anaseos we sosu ~
dragon y crest 'a'lsn' ana goss aoous as wv
Med SesNes, ssiilssa snso crunkennsss ana
INTO euitc ~ M \ assoms ~ - - ~
sIss.su IA ssa 4 \ 81. Z 81 y
~ I'M y(SIl ~ - lI| - | - -. lIIl .I ~
If one d;ee under the practice. 80 ~ a.s,,r.
ed that ..all men ,nuet d;a vher their ,;ra
comes in spite of iii mea;c;n.n A,,.th;. .ser,.
rational But II n Ind heen Al,on,,bv. ,h.v
wopld have t,ler nc ~ ~. h,,,o, .hocL ,h.;r
s.d head. s;oh.a aud .;.c,,,.to., ...,ro,c.,.
as ;f no axc,se co,,a ho o;v.n 49,
died in ,be nal. of the olI scbool v...;.
IDENTIFY sn;cids a
Then, too there Is no harm done even iftherc
il no GOOD. we are told PA md ma are afraid
of strono medicine, But these darling little
dainties-;hese pills for fairies-you NAV
take any number. Three are better than four.
two better than three, one better tnon two and
none better than--but we win not saw that
But we have observed how much more med;.
cine ia taken bv our kind friends or this scboo,
than NV MS To hs s,re n .,o,, b,,o r;,t;. a
r,o,,.a;n ~, IL. .;a. - III. u.,.-
- -,
go. ~ ,;.:., ,-,@n
ao,r ,;,,,. ,,;,,s n..;.
So 'G7 - ''F'"
no.. 81. .,., n
s;ao9 IN, u..-,:,,. w
49,, H. .;..,.s '"r
Js ~. ros. .,,s.ds ...s. -.
81, II is suddenly arrestsJ and int NV
,;,. T. ,.,,h,.l !. a., 80 ~,
r,n oho,nas Ah.ra f,o ,,;,,,. .s,:.
.u.,i, .,;..s;,,o. pal, -,
,c;,.,ion ,na d;snos;,;on 80 or,w,s h.u, y.
- Al ~ I;so viii sa.o
n,o hooonos a. ;n,or,s,;n. n,,,o T,o,.haL,.
: rLa ,ho s,rros.. n,n. 30, ~ ur;:I ..s.,
-,
| - .;. H.. . 81
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

IL How pleasant is lovely thing little
out of season--a rose, bud in winter for instance
or a kiss in church when the Deacons eyes are
rcloscd in prayer
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21


Prospects for Employment IN California look
rather dubious. A Sacramsnto correspondent
writes to the Detroit Press in the following
discouraging tone:
"There are scores Of able bodied, we'll edu.
Gated, industrious men here, who are destitute
Of means. and would gladly carry hod. or
wheela barrow for their daily food. Some fthem
have tried the "diggings and failing utterly in
pursuit which demands the strength and en-
durance of a horse, the constitution of a giant,
and "as many lives as acat, have managed to
crawl as far as here. and hang about the streets
and taverns pale and ragged. watching for any
employment, however meniaI its character.-
With such objects all around me. l am greatly
favored, at having found even the humble en-
ployment of reporting the speeches of Senators,
at which thanks to my scanty requirements in
photography, am earning at least 81 per day
over my expenses! And yet see professional
men, who stood we'll liz the old States, that wi ait
on table, and carry t-unks to and from the
boats. for the want Of anything better to do"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

AMIlIcAx TRoUBLE IN EeYpr-We find in
the Algemeine Zeitung under date of 2lst
February. from Alexandria, in Egypt. a state.
tement that the American Consul, General
Macauley, had pulled down his flag on account
of some delay of justice upon the part of the
Director of Foreign Affairs. The Minister be-
ing asked if the United States had any vessels
of war, replied tnat he believed they had, but
that they would hardly venture as far as
Egypt.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

The MAINE LIauon LAw. The bill submit
ting the Maine Liquor Law to vote Of the
people of Wisconsin. passed the Assembly on
the 5th inst, by a vote of 35 to 30.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
DIR. HENRY MURRAY. 8

TTAVING RETURNED FROM THE WEST
Ill will be found at his old office on Clinton
street, 3 doors north of Cover Holt's store:
his residence on Washington street east OF
Ralston creek. " t.A'
May %, 1851. ..EET z@ #-t a.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

l.. B. PATTERSON,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line Of his pro-
fession. .aiHaH "Fs @.@
May, 1851. rrsg-aaaa5 saa
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

GRACE GREENwooD. Wash
ington correspondent ofthe New York
Tribune, says.
| am requested to state that the
paragraph which appeared in The ~,
Y. Evening Post of Friday last, sta
ting that "Grace Greenwood is upon
the point Of embal king for Europe
with the design Of appearing on tie
stage IN England, is ridiculous fab
rication. This charming writer may
indeed visit the Old World in the
course Of the coming summer, though
even thisis notfully determined upon,
but she has not the slightest inten-
ton of attempting any histrionic
performance, either in the cohncc-
ton alluded to or i'm any other. The
ladies would be obliged ifthc gentle
man would mind their own business,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
UIATCH- MAKER, ENGRAVER, AMI
w Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign OF the
q Big Watch" corner of Clinton and Collegests'
May, 1851. ze A t.....s.s9H, s..5e
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

DIR. FIR. CIOLlNA,
nuySJCI AN AND SURGEON, Iowa Ave-
i nue., op posite the Republican Office.
January 1852. .Es ..# EsL---.--
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

TIE ELooUENcE or Moros --Every one has
read Of the faction. action ACTION, of Demos
themes, and Of what variety Of emotions and
passions Roscius eoald express by mere gss-
lures; let IL mt bc anpposed that such perfecs
tions Of art belonged tatho ancients anly The
following anecdots Of WIN. g. Preston i illus,
trative Of our remarks:
"Soms years ago. among thousand othera,
we were listening 10 enc Of his splendid hsr.
angucs from the stump. Beside W VS. aps n
dcaf ~ post; In breathless attsntion catching.
apparently, every word that I'LL from ths ora-
tors lips. Wow tho tears Of delight would roll
ecstacy. he would shout out applAuss, which
might hare been taken for the noiss of small
thunder. storm.
| ..At length Preston launched ont one 81 thoss
passages of massive dsclamstion. whieh those
who have heard him well know him T. bo =
capable Of uttering In magnificent spleudor
| II was what Byron has described the mountain
storms Of Jura. Its effect upon the multitude
wa. like whirlwind. Our deaf friend could
contain himself no longer, but bawling IN our
ear, a. IL he would blow il open with tempest,
he cried:
| "Who's that speakingw
"Wm. G. Preston" replied VIC, as loud as our
lungs would let US.
"whof" inquired he, still louder now than
.
before.
"Wm. @. Preston Of South Carolina" repli-
ed We. almost splitting our throat in the effort,
"Well, wellr' returned heel cant hear q
"o'u "e vi YOU "e s"Jn's u" y'e03 Se''c"o,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

B MORGAN RENO,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
courts of this State, and attend promptly to
business entrusted to him. .,s.s..ss
NAV. 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

TAlirlx OF Mas FoRnEsr-A New York let:
tor of the 18th says: Mrs. Sinclair. late Mrs.
Forrest. made decided failure. last evening,
in her reading before the Mercantile Library
Association. 1t appears she was not only un.
we'll. and grate,y embarrassed. but that the
Hall tMstropoltan) was entirely too large for
her voice. She gqt through the earlier read,
ing IN q distressed manner, and finally. IN
Longfellow's Building Of the Ship, broke
down completely and Mr.. vandenhoff was
compelled to take the book and finish it for
her reading it very finely. The audience
cheered and did everything to encourage her,
but without success.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
GILMAN FOISOM

Il TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY.
n Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of
Iowa and in the District Court of the United
States,
fsVs l65 U" @t"E
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

JAMES d. TENIPLIN, A"ET
4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
IA Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
tie different courts Of thi: State. t-.-as-. +.
Nav. 1851 I8stss#-. 3.#s rf5"t. ?. III .tS t@
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
Gold & Silver Lever Watches.

TUST received, a lot of brown drills, denims
d striped shirtings, at the sl8t
Dec II NEW Yong Sropr lei
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

IEtI3 p w. PENN. CLAIM, - =.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
N in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend
IT, all business entrusted to his care in the U.
s. District court, and the Supreme and District
courts of the State Of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
ly George Andrews. Il
Nav 1851 Fs. ..~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

Ntion Of n,aa, in the
Mdeed to the sovcrs Of
rid. than such q mea-
=. ~ 49,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

GEORGE S. HAMPTON, se8
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State. tt..I@+
May, 1851. EEs5 tgHu @Et ea aH
The daily union., 1852-04-11
TO oUa ~ sUssCnIDEas.

- ssms vsaA ut s~s1 upes go bssks he
puvw~as ssns sshs~hs<na - sA1p y ann1nss.
ps.ns s~1.us - hswe1a asn = lssss ~ rss,sss
- waHsA ~ " ~ ~ = - s1 b. sssssIvss
- snnnm4sa. fsM.
sssas ~ CsaQss. ssA sssA weshp t9mns ~ ssssa.
s~h.ssSvssss pua1 - snna - vn ssssvsa
pssSsvu~ssa . ~ absss mnnn1QA
nD.F0uTnAsTnnu ere mnnmGns = a1eW - sesns, sss,b
ssnas - ssvs nAsLv mAumnwA ~ ote>osssl, vsvs
onnnA- -WnnnL Co~ns1nss djssuvs WRBxLY
sehss, ~ ssuns~A uou ~ saNos seey " "
The daily union., 1852-04-11
FRIDAY. APRIL ., 1852.

EXTENSION THE CAPITOL
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration of the JOINT
solution to authorize the continuance OF the work upon
the two wings OF the Capitol
The amendment OF the House OF Representatives hav-
ing been read
Mr. BORLAND said MIR President, place myself in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-08

notions of morality. boz Al The SAME iins
be man Of srraciiy. Bat. sccankng 10
the logic as he i.eeo's. suppose lhe esi-
denee Of these Aboliiionisis is rejected,
merely because they snierisia snii-Ssush-
eFn opinions y hai lhen becomes % some
of Gen. Plerrr's wiinsssesf Fer instance
Messrs. Norris. Hibhsni. PrssIer, & Co.
These men are Free Soilers. az can be
readily poren by ofisiai cords and
other testimony. Aud ~h.fbeeomes Of
Gen. PIERCE himself. Besides what Nc
uilered al New Bosion. we have ihe fol-
lswing additional history lie voted in
1894 agsins, granting permission 10 Z.
Brooke. OF Va, 10 carry esnple OF ne
proes fiom lhal Stale 20 the Dislriri Of
Columbia, sIier Brooke had removed into
the District: this amounts 10 practical
Aboliiionism. Then in 1899 a petition
io abolish slavery in The District OF CO.
lumbia was introduced into ,he Senate,
and molion 10 lay il oa lhe table having
been made. he voted against il. Again,
in 1850 The Democratic Convention Of
New Hampshire, Pierce being member.
adopted The following resolution unani-
mouely.
aRfsohxd. That the holding Of human heings
in bondage is q curse 10 any country; that We
are opposed TO slavery black or white, In si its
forms snf 51ass whatever circumstances"
And lastly. he made a speech in the
same year, according TO the Washington
Unlon, in which he declared that I" I'hoss
Who would dissolve The Union dad not
hate or deplore slavery more than he did,"
All which. added together, would seem
10 place him. together with his Witnesses,
j Norris. Hubbard & Co.. in The same cate
CORY with other citizens OF that interest
ing State. and render il necessary. if the
rule Of evidence proposed by the Loco's
be recognised as law, 10 throw oul their
testimony along with lI,ai OF poor old Par
son Foss aud the other witnesses.
Wilmington Htruia