davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

IL. M. ZIMMEKMAN,
No. IS; Main ST., corner of 18th, Richmond,
hFFFERS for sale complete assortment OF House
~ Keeping and other articles as follows
CUTLERY.-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks in
sets of 81 pieces the dozen set ivory handle Knives
by the dozen; buffalo handle Knives and Forks Carvers
Stees Bread Knives Pen and Pocket Knives Scissors
Fruit and other Knives
HARDWARE.-TeaK Kettles, Sauce Pans, Maslin and
Brass Kettles. Fry Pans, Gridirons, Waffle Irons, Fur
naces, Tenders Fire Irons Coffee Mills &c
SILVER PLATED WARE.-Castors, Spoons Forks,
Butter Knives Walters Toast Racks Shutters and Trays
ALBATA PLATE Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons, Salt
and Egg Spoons, Table and Desert Forks.
BRITANNIA VARIETIES and Coffee Pots, Cream
Jugs, Sugar and Stop Bowls Pggins Soup Ladies' Cas-
tors. Mugs Candle Sticks, Gas Lamps,
TIN WARE.-English block tin Coffee and Tea Potts.
Sugar Dishes Sop Bowls and Cream Pots, Dish Covers
Coffee Ums.
JAPANNED wARE-Toilet Sets, Water and slop
Buckets Cake Boxes, Dresting Csses Spice Boxes Tea
Trays Nursery Lamps, Plate Warmers, Tea and Coffee
Canisters, Tnmbler Drainers.
BATHING APPARATUS-Locke's Patent Shower
Baths, Hand Shower, Sponge. Hip EMERSON and chill
drens Bathing Tubs.
REFRIGERATORs, &c.-MacDonough's Rerigera-
tors the best article manufactured in this country
Water Coolers Ice trays Picks and Masts, Ice Cream
Freezers.
CLOCKs-American, French and Vienna 80 hours;
Sand Is day. large stock from the best manufacturers.
PAPER MACHE GOODS.-Stands Tables, Port
Foos Trays and Walters and variety of other articles
inlad with Pearl and Painted.
WOOD WARE, &c.-Tubs, Buckets Churns, Pig
gins Water Cans, Barrel Covers Brooms Mats, Willow
Wagons Cradles, Baskets, plain, painted and embroi
dered.
BRUSHES AND BROOMS-Hair. wall, busting,
SHOE marking, furniture crumb scrubbng white wash
fesh tooth, nail hat and clothes Brushes and sweeping
Brooms
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -violins, Guitars. Flutes
Accordeons Flutinas, Banjos VIOLIN guitar and banjo
Strings &c.
COMBS.-Tortoise Shell and imitation Tuck, Side
and Dressing, Pocket. Fine Tooth and Wood Combs
CAST IRON HAT RACKS.-Together with PERU
merry, Soaps and Fancy Articles in great variety nu
merous to be embraced in advertisement. ap 10
A PPLE BRANDY.--lO bbls just received and 70
IA sale by
ap "a WILLIAMS BRO.
OVERING'S LOAF SUGAR, further sup
IL ply receiving for sale by
ap IA WILLIAMS BRO.
HAINTED PAILs.-5O dozen, part half sizs
Il landing from schr Rainbow, for sale by
ap IA WILLIAMS & BRO.
LNIGss.--Extra fine Figs in lib. boxes, also, chea
IL argelot just received by
apis L. ]. BOSSIEUN.
TOBFER AUGARs~~-soo bbls, for sale by
~ spss pAvNsRQ1R AkHN . 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
Transition Coal.

THIS and valuable coal variety quite changed
q, three places upon our globe VIZ at III waes Great Britain
banon eounes, Pennsyly Ia the london market this coal
commands the AsAs pris is now mined the large
situated IN Pennsylvania and the cities Of Baltimore
on Durability re complete combustion easy adaptation 10 The
Of The and =, great power in
hitamnou coal with the cleanliness OF the anthracite
e So complete a a ey see se s
"a al nc coal consumed Not so with the anhrace especially
troublesome practice OF sitting their
fuel In burning the transition coal
made BY handling burn ordinary should
be burnt together sceened a The dust only should be
impression exists with many persons
% = e1s are. ha os a o ordinary FMS
when they are sold by wneHT In Tsyo valuable work sat
burning red yielded hear
white per Any per
accustomed to these heavy Goals sin be aslouhed
BY the wefsM and burnt in suitable manner
An apprehension exists with that The free burning Goals have
tendency clinker Now, general rule, cnker
unless greater draush be applied the
dre made seasoned hickory oak wood would equally
heavy without powerful
dught and without using larger quantity Of coal than the
stoves cooking ranges &C are invented annually 70
cess In every continuance however which has been invented
burn coal, The transition will make beautiful ire,
this coal The draueh, be reru
lated by damper. In introducing this coal
confidence
burning Peach district,
ve continuation Of the Dduphn rnS they approach
value TO the transition
Shipments the transition have already
District Of Columbia and be obtained retail follow
innpersons;
Nm. T. Dove, Washington. Woodfod Stone, Washington.
w. Mafruder, do Hunsberser a. Co.
WIN. Wardcr, do Myers n Baker, Georgetown.
this coal by cargo,
Goals, Dauphn
Coal Company, viii be promptly executed by
ADAMS FOSTER, Agent,
Office southwest baltimore and SCUM rtrerts.
BALTIMORE, September iC, lel2
Sep lJ-depdlni
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
General Scott and Henry CLAY.

The able author OF the memoir OF Gen. Scott. in
the New York Herald. who has developed a series Of
facts, based upon the most authentic documents ana
data. has the following paragraph in one Of his la.
numbers:
Another trait of Gen. SCOTS character is eyincea IN
his treatment of his friend Clay, who stood by him in Ii,
troubles Every knows that the favora BILE crisis In M
CiaSs career and which seemed likely decide in hi .
beha-the appeal 10 his country against what he c.lls
the calumnies of his political opponensoccurred in 1870
II the wing convention had nominated Clay instead Of Ha.
rison, there doubt he would have been elected
President Scott held the balance Of power in that con.
venton, and his friends gave the nomination Harrison
not the OF superior fitness, but keep up the mill.
tary prestige Clay ie this the unkndest OF ALL and
shortly afterwards, in an impulsvc moment upbraided
Scott to his face for his foul play and provoked state Of
things which it cost the utmost difficulty among heir
friends to settle without boodshed SCOTS was
The arrow that stuck in Clay's side a, his death.
"-horet laier lethsls arundo.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

We publish to-day an interesting correspondence be-
tween Archbishop Hughes. OF New York. and 7. j.
Semmes. ESQ., of Louisiana, relative 10 the religious test
in New Hampshire and the efforts which being made
10 induce the Catholics 10 vote against General Pierce
because Of the existence OF that test
Archbishop Hughes takes the right ground He dis
countenances any attempt ecclesiastical influence
in political affairs; and be, in substance. advises the
members OF the Catholic Church TO consider only their
duty citizens in casting their votes and not to be in
duced TO bring their religion into the devoted to
party struggles. They who give other advice no
friends Of the Catholic Church for they only wish
il to carry out their selfish purposes, reckless OF the
sequences which may to the church itself to the
pubic welfare the cause of religion or OF religious
freedom. The who clamor about the test in the
New Hampshire constitution nothing for the Caho-
lie Church, its creed its ceremonies They not
Catholics, and the indifference which they have mani
tested in times past proves that they only assa the anti
Catholic ties, in order to further the temporary interests of
party. They belong to the identical organization
which has prevented the repeal Of the obnoxious exclu
son and they have resored to fraudulent practices
that they wish 10 the Catholics, in order conceal
that decisive fact from the knowledge OF the people
This is the FIRST time that the attempt has been made to
induce religious denomination to enter, organza.
ton, into the of party politics Such dangerous
departure from former principles should meet stern and
Overwhelming rebuke-one which will be remembered as
warning against such attempts in the future This
movement does come from the denomination which
has been agsrieved 1t comes from who moth
ing for the Catholic Chuch-irom that desperate and des
pcable class OF who conceal the basesi purposes
der the garb OF virtue-who mislead their victims by
pe,ence Of sympathy Kindness and dsnteresedness and
who, to accomplish personal party end, would not
hesitate 10 employ the most infamous means, be de-
tered by the most lamentabe consequences II is far
better 10 vote wrong than TO allow secaran interests or
ecclesiastical influences to control political action. Po
llca contests should no, be mingled up with religious
belief; and the present unprincipled and reckless
schemers should succeed in their Infamous attempt 10
connect religion and politics, will have opened new
volume in our history, whose pages will be filled with
appalling narratives of religious and political conflicts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
War Department.,

Bureau Typographical Engineers Sept. II, 1852.
PROPOSALS will be received by Secretary Of War
which time the will be awarded the lowest
aud hall not exceed hundred thousand dollars
CONDITIONS.
The materials forming the ran only thoroughly
moved from The be destroyed they
form distractions impedment navigation thereof
paid progresses In tho following man
report a portion Of the a
has been removed and destroyed tbs shall Be inspected
The ile. hs dspsI'@sn' VII pay such proportion Of The whole
ram less twenty per cent crowded mai Inc porian ~ mia az
shall Be less an psr otlhe whole work
July next lass, he will which willing TO
complete BY Of Juy 1854 irhe eaunot undertake
for the mentioned period will state propose
When time specified completion OF
he work shall have syea The same shah be inspected s on
iii shall appear such inspection thai The contract has been fully
nifty agreement including twenty per
retained under article Bu, ~ shall appear tina,
but the balance remaining dus on The contract shall be forfeited 20 the
United States IT, however the shall be satisfied
proper by
and he shall offer complete work without add
Secretary war allowed for purpose.
And Al the expiration Of that time the work sha be completed,
3 The VIII be required his bond for $40
conditioned for the faithful the contract,
WI transmit 2, me same time win bis proposal. The names q The
that they will sign his bond mentioned and
state in which be resides hat aid uess are respectable crcns
and that be considers Them worth thousand dollars and
these conditions shall be complied with.
III ALERT,
The Republic Inelgencer Union Washington, 20,
s and s0 eTS ,y Dd New xSs
natl ohioi Louisville Journal Louisville Kentucyi 81 Louis
La New Commercial Bulletin New orleans Bce
New oes. RepuDcan New Orleans, La win iaer The above
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
General Scotts Inconsistency, and his Hos
tiIity to the Adopted Citizens.

We anticipate intention of giving the whole OF the
able memoir o. General Scott being published 10 the
New York Herald, TO readers, by printing, in ad.
vance, the chapter which the skul writer devotes 10
the preensions up by General Scott The friend OF
the adopted citizens, and especially OF rshmen II is
production fortified by abundant authority and, as the
writer has history for proof his positions cannot be
conroverled. Never have read more scaihing and
overwhelming exposure; and all will concur in this
opinion who read the passage print to-day Before
disclosure like this the halo OF victory grows dim. No
bravery can excuse brutality No is made in
vinebe by the exhibition OF revenge its leader Even
the guilty should be punished without the exhibition OF
erultan, and barbarous malevoence General Seors
profession OF beraIiry TO Irishmen is pretence-a
sham-a most transparent hucksefing Tor votes. Ills
punishment OF them became favoriie theme for native
American orators; and pictures Of the fifty lrshmen hang
ing from a scaffod in Mexico posted up in our
great cities argument TO prove the unworthiness OF
all the sons of Erin. The horrd and the savage
sequa OF branding enacted by the express orders OF Cen
era Scott were called by the natives the justice OF the
General II the democracy -poke OF il most
retribuon as they did, they reminded that ],
General Scott who did the deed aud II the valor OF
adopted citizens in other conflicts referred TO
good ground against the condemnation OF all for the
crime Of few the appeal laughed 10 scorn. Gen
era Scott came home victor and whenever he dscov
cred III at he had chance to be nominated President he
praised hose whom for years he had prosecuted, and
whose national courage, especially exhibited in de-
fence Of our countys honor, he had attempted to stain
BY single example OF Irish treachery ha, history might
quote il (but unusy) proof Of the baseness Of
the whole Irish character
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
Gen. Scott and Mr.. Madison.

In reference to The story that Mr.. Madison rendered
General Scott the Secrearyship Of the War Department,
the last Richmond Examiner says:
is the assertion that Mr. Madison oace oHersd u .
War Department TO Scott. We have means of kwoui~r
this story 10 be untrue which authoxsd to ay
before the public Bot this much may say that Scoc
was no iavone with Mr. Madison. He the tail Of thai
party in Virginia of which Messrs. Randolph and Lerh
were the heads-ths most abusive and violent of Mr. Msd-
sons personal and political foes They favored Mr. Mon.
roes election in 1908 1t is that in 1917 Mr. Randolph
uttered his painodia Mr. Madsoa Just as lie was ne
firing from public lie Leigh and Scott II prob
able that Madison would have named for this political
trust one OF the terum guild party Of that day. his po
litioal enemyl Again, would Mr. Madison wounded
the pride Of the soldier and the claims the statesman then
presented 10 him in the person OF Andrew Jackoif In
1910 Jackson was the hero OF the The victory OF New
Orleans was fresh in all hearts, aud lis he ureu.
men OF all tongues Would Madison have him
for Scott IL soldier was to &c, the place. would Brown
and Gaines have been passed by os hst gaudy topnay
And again. would Mr. Madison that period Of jealousy
towards Virginia have taken Of his S,crctiries fom
that State. Why was this FOOLISH ba~less, and wicked
falsehood never named while Madison lived ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

II 10 remarkable that in every State in the Union n.
strong men OF the wing party do not take ground d,
Scott They are indifferent or hostile All over N.
south they stand Oh with folded arms or il now and ina.
one consents 10 speak, il is solicit votes Tor the VIII
party and NOT Tor the candidate In New York we do NJ,
hear the voices OF the Ketehums and the Duer- In Penn
sylyana we do not hear the voices OF the Randall. ana
the John M. Scots In Ohio the Scott cause is commit;
ted 10 Mr. Ewing and Mr. corwn. and other approOr,.
abolition influences In Massachusetts,. however whs,.
Mr.. Webster resides. il is evident that the defee,ion
against Scott is threatening aud 10 eyidep,lv,a
creasing Rufus Choae. OF that State. decidedly ons a.
the master inlelects OF the wing party IL assaed BY es
tain OF the whx presses for not taking bold ground q,
General Scott In reply 10 these attacks, the Bo.,o0
Courier the organ OF the Webster organization sps.I.
as foows 88tgef
SapPoss Mr. Choatc should rake the stump and a,,s,
TO counterfeit the abolitionism Of the New York T,T
anu II no speaks at all II will be 10 that end--woula A.
Greeley thank hint We are NOT prepared TO sav 49,.
you'd MOI, Tor he has shown thar all his yriacipie, NJ.
tired In a common hatred OF Mr.. Webster and Al, ~,
more We do not know whether IL is Mr. Choa,e's ln,sn
ton 10 break his silence in Faneuil Hall some nigh,
week, but we know this-lhat he has not suthoi1sJ -
one to make the announcement lie is the man Al 900
10 disavow the solemn and maaly declaration which h.
made at Baltimore before the nomination. viz;
say anu everywhere, give that rDan.
Websiel and you will promote peace and suppress ss
anu you give us any Other you have ASSURANCE
al all thar thar agitation win be suppressed.
''He thus spoke of Mr. Webs.era time when the nam.
of General Scott prominently bco fore the convep,lo
What has TRANSFERRED TO change his opinion I Notbipy
But on the contrary, the total by some ..a
ing Scott editors, Of the WING principles would ten q
strengthen him in the opinion that is no assurance
at all that agitation will be suppressed by the eevato !,
General Scott to The presidency
We repeat that there Is no authority for the decl.n
ton that Mr. Choale deres make speech altbough T.
may fell his duty TO appeal his onc
more to following the false lights which ha " dendd
them into the gulf Of abolitonisn, and 10 urre ,bem -
stand fast 10 that which is good--he sound doctrines d
the national wing party" Ee~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

THs PRosPscT.-Never the prosp cts OF glorious
democratic victory brighter than they tb, monenf
and every passing day but render the still
brighter and more cheering TO the hear Of every ,yer OF
his country and every friend democratic prnc Piles
from the West, the South the great central pofionom
every section OF broad lsndwe but voice.
and that IL voice OF or success. and Of
oute determination TO win H. The democratic press our
public men, the letters Of private individuals all over the
country, all speak In the srsinsl MS thai
the work goes bravey on"all speak the satisfaction Of
the people with our excellent canddatesa TAX OF the
ZEAL the harmony the confident activity OF friends
and the dissatisfaction and disuno1 among he enemy
Everything in the political horoscope betokens the dawn
Ing OF brighter day for the country, when honest men ana
sound American statesmen will be placed in seS - re-
store the the old republican track reform
the gross abuses Of federalism, TO elevate national char
scer abroad. and to oonfnc the government s legn
mate sphere NJ home. This will be the rysnit OF me
triumph OF the democracy in the presidential election and
TO that result reques only the continued barno
nious, united and energetic action Of every friend
democratic principlss-requires only the continuance
through the campaign Of the spirit VIII oh every
whsre prevalls.-IhnOitaH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
whig Leaders who VIII not support Scott.

II Is curious how suddenly in the esteem OF the
Seward wings, now in the OF the Scott party, those
wings leaders who viii not support Scott have dwinded
into Intellectual and political pgmies The giants have be-
come dwarfs almost in day. Webster is now man Of
no influence, in the opinion OF Greeley and his gang
Gentry never was much OF an orator or wing according
to the Nashville Banner. Jenfer, who has led many
forlorn wing hope in Congress and in bis dis
,rict cannot now, told by OF city prints.
control another vote beyond his own. Colonel McKaig,
OF the Cumberland, Maryland, district, who
being chosen to Congress few years ago, is OF no
account, on the authority; while such as Long
and Lurman, of Maryland James Lyons, OF Richmond,
Virginia. as Brownlow, OF Tennessee; as Parham, Of
Louisiana; as Outlaw, Stephens, Toombs &C.. and such
whg prints as the Commercial Journal had aay
influence, and regarded with any sort OF con-
ddencc The missions cabinet Offices, senaiorshPs and
places in Congress, offered and conferred totally
forgotten the services they conferred TO reward
The process, however, by which the giants are
converted into dwars, makes giants out OF dwars as il
by magic The eminent and the distinguished men OF the
whg party now are Judge Conrad, Hon. r. w. Thomp-
son, L. Collins Lee, w. +. Robinson. Andrew Stewart,
and host Of the cabre. These now the Aga
nemnons OF the Sewsrd-whig organization, and are 10
be obeyed accordingly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
~ GREEN a soorr. A.o,,on..r,.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTioN.-on TuesdsS
the 2h Instant we shall sell premises o'cles
handsome building lot, fronting THIRD bewss
norta and srees being lot No No $40, ~
vicinity o. Judiciary Square, having front Third street o.
feet inche and ls7 deep. II divided desired, n
Ave building lots Of "a feet front each.
The above DESCRIBED property handsomely located 10 ven
rspfdy improving and desirable part of the
Isms One fourth cash balance In r, twelve cehfesn
twenty foa months the purchaser notes for the df
payments bearing day deed given ana
deed o. trust taken. Tide Indispensable. - -.
sepsa3-st GRRHN 4 SCOTT, AncsicnesrA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

NoTrCErmportsnt-A elegant Of furniture L.
~ offered puncfnai
low Persons DESTROYS of furnishing dwell
ngs will find the furniture
and cabne, factory II 18Th and Pennsylvania
avenue, over winsaua grocery
J. q. EwEfI a Co
Az onie f the making repairing Of cabinet chair work win
he promptly attended to- Js,E
Sept 6-Aaw9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

SpECIAL AUCTION NOTICE. ". HTRATTON has
- himself side OF Pennsylvania corner
Of Ninth lin the lately occupied by byne fo the
exclusively the auction and commission bust
The location Is directly the great
and the the Centre
Market and the advantages arising here are unsurpassed or
the sale Of every description Of merchandise
groceries, shoes goods hardware fancy goods Jew
ey judiciousy
he Of the occupant Real estate and stocks dts
posed a public private sale,
III Nj has for several years the Boston,
York Philadelphia, he particularly offers his
10 dispose Of libraries and works of
respectfully solicited, and cash advances made
whenever required.
1r,-ssIcs u any amount cashed without delay.
- u. N. sTRATTON, General Aucnonesr,
Ana. B-dtf Penn. and 9th street, side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

oYrcE Houu RrrnrsrsTArtvrs U. g.,
September ~, 1851
PROPOSALS will this Office until Monday, October
1882 O'Clock, delivery Capitol OF
2ao pounds the toni OF The best anthracite coal
about pound weight,
weighed by weeher and deposited In The
Of CAPITOL free rom fine particles DUST or before
the bteenih day OF November next.
Aso, hundred five cords OF the best quality OF
cords sawed
remainder and be delivered corded
Capitol yard measured by measuer n the expense
slowed the vaults, be
the hfteenth day Of November next. -
JOHN W. PORNEY,
Clerk House OF Representatives u s.
Sen I7--dftOct. Intel. and Republic.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
A whis Falsehood Nailed to the Counter.

The following note from the Hon. r. II. Stanton, Of
Kentucky, exposes another wing attempt at imposition
When the statement which Mr. Stanton exposes first ap
peared in the Republic. denounced IT, and now we are
fully sustained The Scot, ogan Attributes the fraudu.
lent attempt to dupe The pa5s correspondent, who
wli not Of course be ebukeJ expose by lha Journal
but rather encouraged to make another ef,lt
MArsviL.K. Wg..) Sept rs, 1857.
To the Editor Of The Uaio~
The Union Of III. 18th los aut lnta MS the following
paragraph from the Reprbl.cs
cores pendent, who entirely reliable sends us
loco Galphin pamphlet from Port Byron, Inoi. and sas
they are being circulated through secton Jone up
packages OF dozen with the side fra nked by
X H. Stanton and all the balance THANKED ny j. r. Gid.
dlngs. and LETT blank Tor postmesers direct
~ we mention this as proof that Gidd,ngs Is one Of
need scarcely say that have frsnked snf docu
meat for such purpose authorized II 10 be done
The use OF my name in such o. and Tor such
design, Is clumsy and unmus gated fraud With Mr.
Giddngs have political sympathy ssociaton and
so FAR from his being abolition ally Of General Pierce,
he Is known to be Of the ind isrous a. yrlsa
enemies Of that geuteman.
Whh great respect, yolr friend. &c.
r. H. STANTON