davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02
DIR. ]. s. ROSES

W THE WONDER OF THE AGElit
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGICi-This wonderful
preparation is used internally and externally giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains
IL used according to directions IL not only relieves all
pain, but 1t cures It usually the first application It
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used It testify to Rheu-
matism Ague, sudden Colds Cholera, Dysentery Cholera
Morbus, peuriy Earachc, Toothache Cholic, and all
Womb Pains in the Limbs Joints, Back, Spine Disease
Lumbago, scads, Burns Chillblains, Sprans Bruises
Pimples, and all Chronic Eruptions
Ifyou wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN use Dr. Roses
PAINCURER.
If you desire to be cured of ALL DISEASES take his
Family Medicines. Price 12& 25, and so cents Der bottle
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

FIGHT BETWEEN TWO OF KossUTH's SUITE
We see it stated in the Northern papers that an
affair of honor came off at Brooklyn, on Wedes-
day, between two officers of Gov. Kossuth's suite,
at present residing in New York. The quarrel is
said to have originated in dispute relative to
the course pursued by the Magyar since his lib
Grafton from Kutayhia One of the belligerents
(Kossuth's defender) was, after few passes,
placed hors du combat, and thus the affair ended
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

The amount of pork and beef in the Cincinnati
market awaiting shipment, is enormous.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02
Price of Admission,

Private Boxes S6 Orchestra Seats rs cents Dress Crc
and Parquee so cents Reserved Seats in the
Family Circle 25 cents Gallery and Third Tier Is cents
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

Mrs. Fanny Kemble is giving readings at Liv-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF wEATIIER--The
I'D frequent changes Of the weather bring with II bad
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION Of the LUNGS,
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all Of which can be
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks by
using DR. J. s. ROSES Celebrated Cough SYRUP Price
only 80 cents
CHILDREN are also liable to Group, which dangerous
complaint yields immediately to Dr. j. s. Roses
falling GROUP SYRUP. Price 25 cents.
WH00PING COUGH, another complaint always
in cold and damp weather The afflicted will find great
relief in the Of DR.. J. s. Roses WHo0PING COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases, such as INFLAMMA-
TI0N of the LUNGS, DR0PsY in the CHEST, and CON-
SUMPTION Price so cents DR.. Roses successful treat
ment all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines.
RSy- To be had at the Drug Stores Of
r. ID. Gilman, w. H. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Butt,
J. +. Calan, John W. Nairn,
jan 1--tr Washington city, D, O,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

The city of Madison, Indiana, is now lighted
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

The Virginia legislature assemblies OF Rich.
mond on the 18th Of January.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02
POSTSCRIPT
Arrival of the Steamer Africa
DECLINE IN COTTONI
FRANCE QUIET!
despatched to The american Tslsgraph.l
New YoRK, Jan. {

New YORK, Jan. 2-3 p m.
The steamer Africa has arrived at this port
from Liverpool She brings news that cotton has
declined /. Sales during the week of $4,000
bales. Breadstuffs steady Western -four, 1885,;
Baltimore -four, l9s. Cd. @20s. Corn, 27@28s.
Wheat steady Provisions unchanged. Groce-
ries about as last quoted. Money market easy.
Consos steady.
France is comparatively tranquil. Bonaparte
is still succeeding to his wishes. There are some
difficulties in the country. England is quiet.
News from other parts of Europe is not Of much
interest
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

About eighty thousand persons emigrate to the
United States annually.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02
COMpLIMENTARY BALL

uNIfE Grand Complimentary Ball by the "WAsHINaroN
j LIoHT INFANTRY" to their BAND will take place al
jackson Hall, January 18th, 1852.
jan 2--dtl2th [Balt, Clipper]
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02
The Markets.

New YoRK, Jan. q p. m.
Flour is selling to-day at $4.5O@$5. Grain
unchanged. Cotton dull
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

Burke, the inimitabe comedian, is engaged a
Richmond, where he is reaping a golden harvest
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02
BALTIMORE, Jan. pa D. m.

Breadstuffs are steady. Flour and grain re-
main unchanged Sales Of Howard street and
City Mills -four have occurred at $4. Tobacco
is very quiet, and prices unchanged
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

Here Is sweet little story of the Indian Lo-
gan, which cannot but touch the heart of
every reader. 1t is a perfect jewel, and comes
upon the heart with more power to soften and
melt than the most elaborate production of the
greatest novelist-So,ahern Era
When one of Judge Browns daughters
was just beginning to walk, her mother ex-
pressed sorrow that she could not obtain n
pair of shoes, to give more firmness to her in
FAINT steps. Logan stood by, but said nothing
Soon after, he asked Mrs. Brown to allow the
little girl to spend the day at his cabin near
the spring The cautious and yearning heart
of the mother was somewhat alarmed by the
proposal, yet she had learned to repose conf
were betrayed by confederates; imprisoned; af-
ter about the same period Of incarceration, re-
leased; proceeded forthwith to America, paus-
ing momentarily in England, and receiving
public honors were similarly treated by tho
Tory press of Britain and the Administration
press of the United States, and welcomed with
hearty enthusiasm here Ii the Magyar returns,
as it is expected, to Europe, the parallel will
be complete. Kosciusko, then, and Kossuth as
was to be demonstrated arc patriots of the
same mould and material, though, doubtless.
the balance of intellectual grandeur and force
descends in favor of the latter They are prim-
tive sparks flung out from the fiery turbulence
and revolutions of Europe, to form the nucleus
of new spheres and revolutions. We may, in
paying all respect to the survivor, sacrifice be-
comingly and gratefully to the names of the
dead. Let us honor the unfortunate Pole in
honoring equally the unfortunate Hungarian.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02
{ A lovely apparition sent
To be o moment'sorn

81 Her movements are graceful, her time per
feet, her smile bewitching; but she was neve
made for mere dancing girl. She is q lost Peri
a stray angel, star unsphered, a Cleopatra with
out throne. Another Herodiass daughter, who
by her witcheries, can compel kings to give he
half their kingdoms, or bring her the heads o
her enemies in basket
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-02

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l.
The steamer Jewess had arrived here and eff
fected a landing, when she was struck by large
body of ice and sunk, the water reaching above
the ladies' cabin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
The French Constitution.


The President Of the kepubl c is respon-
rIble ito the Republics President.
Being responsible to the President, the President
vail Go az ne deems ~
The President viii have Ministers Who will and
must be hon0re1 by thIlslI as the President! shall
cofiaie
The higher the President is placed the more has
lie the need Of faithful councillors and the greater
the need the PTesct nj may have Of them. the less
the call the President proposes 10 make upon them
Thus. the Government IL free In It's movements
ard enlightened 10 It's progress
Cha amber, 20 be called " tie Legislative bodyr
will vote laws and taxes. This Chamber 10 begin
with, will &c Of about 200 members but the fe ,er
the better, IN order 10 guarantee tue calmnsss Of
oshosrston. History ana philosophy having proved
mat tie tWer The number the rs the MOBILITY and
aTdOr OF the dellseEatlve body hence 90 NAV be
better than 2to better tnsl CO. aud better than
Ire CELEBRATIONS Of the Assembly will not bsnca-
foffh, be allowed 10 run yeibosely riot in the public
pfiLis, out VIII be gwen with the dTGm-head brevi.y
IN ne Prsscsnfs own newspaper
Inc legislative body Will pass laws, bu. will rel.
lher oDgin ate nor amend them
Much time having been lost In vain internsIl..
toIs, TO Questions sIl be asaed or If asked. noae
answered. ' ''A'
Another assembly bears the name OF the Senate.
IL VIII De rs Junction 20 deliberate according 10 the
erection Of the PfesdeBt. and l. will coa,ain all
he hisfn1orf names and talent that NAV not have
been traBsporttd
Thus the people remains master Of lis destiny.
eueh are the icess such the principles, that you
ha'e authorized me TO apply TIE Drum will be per.
ionsd ID AID OF HE blessings promised BY the Con-
tHloteD. Amen LOUIS NAPOLEON BoxAPARrE.
faaes - fae Ttilsrsss, Jan. IL, 1852.
n b Hr. Punch bess TO ackL wledge the courtesy
ire ffe'fenrs English penman. ,he editor OF The
'rnns P''t for an early copy ofthe above precious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
Vive pEmpire.
We find the following illustrations Of life

in France
A deputation consisting OF some Of the principal
editors Of the moderate press, were received by the
President OF the Republic in private interview
which they had requested for the purpose Of repre-
sentiDg the grievances TO which they exposed
by the rigorous censorship under which the newspa
pers have been placed since the revolution OF the
ID of December. The gentleman who headed the
deputation spoke for fully half an hour, and con-
cluded his speech by expressing hope that the
President would give some moderate latitude to the
papers to comment upon passing events. Louis Ma
poeOn listened with great comDosure and patience
but his only answer was the folio wing Gentlemen
the Press has already destroyed two dynasties;
may fall like the Others but shall take care that ii
shall not be by the Press - and with this he bowed
them out.
The Marquise D'Osmond, a legitimist
lady, gives brilliant reunions at her hotel on the
Boltrdrd de Madslsins, and her guests would talk
politics The Minister of the Interior apprised
Madame that such subjects were disagreeable to the
Government. But Madame would give sorsss and
guests would talk of wha! interested France and the
world. The Minister Of the Interior insisted that
po tics must be cropped Madame then invited
only lsoles, but "oRly ladies" would talk politics
rather than scandal, and the courteous Minister of
The Interior was compelled by high authority to re-
quest M adame TO name what chateau she would
profeT FOR a country residence, with p. s. stating
that abe must Lot return to Paris without express
presidential permission.
M. Theirs wrote letter to the Minis
ter OF the Interior for leave 10 return to France,
Offering 10 ABSTAIN from politics. The Minister
w.Ii.o Louis Napoleon with the letter, and desired
30 lnow what answer he was 10 sead Louis
Napoleon said, " Give me the fourth volume Of The
histCry Of the Rsp6uiien, by THEIRS" The book was
eiven and LOUIS Napoleon pointed to a passage,
viii be bad marked, IN which fheIs Teproacnes
The Emperor for not having expelled from France,
as ueasGIe OF security, teyeTaof his political all
venaTes. Copy the passage" said Louis Napo-
leon. and send 1t TO NJ Theirs the yer to his
.fto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
American Artists Abroad.

CRAWFORD is busy in Rome uPon ~
wsshir g,on Monument for the state OF rs
He has finished in plaster, 5ss-relle' OF vac o."
Of the State. The figure Of Patrick hs"y -
ple,ed and ina. of Jsrson is already far
The baslelefhas oil the grace and beauty Iof 80
his works in tina. sibd are cistir gnished. Inc -
Of Patrick Henry receives the admiration u -
foreign artists in Rome One old Italian 10y A
speaks Of il as the finest figure since 'hs ap
ThorxsldseD. JsS;rs,n is represented severe Nc
and thous htul bis foot upon the broken CAM
arms folded, ard holding in one hand the Declares
OF Independence, 1s.<
-MozrER is engaged upon his P'ca''''
fa,. and is rsridIy progressing in the ART
-R,cHaRp GaIENouoH, younger b'oins.
Of HoialIo-xhois 10 IN this country, snps''A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

ON the 2ssh Of January, Louis
Philippes collection OF GoseliLs and Flemish ,ases-
iiy, consisting of hundred pieces, some especially
valuable for then age and artistic skill was to be
sold in Paris. Among the last is noted series Of
TO- representing the hunting sports Of the House Of
Guise, Interesting as studies of portraits, costume
and architecture Of the time Many of the pieces
date from the reign Of Louis XIV, the figure Of
the King, and those OF his family and Court ofssn
appearing in them.
TIE sale of books from Louis Philippe's
Libraries Ia announced for March. There are most
costly and sunpsuous works among than The CAL
alcgGe forms AZ octave volume.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09

CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.--Frequeutly do
we hear II said of some persons what a
great pity that such one is crippled and
cannot be relieved. Their is no doub,
but all such can be cured if they ouly
apply the proper medicine in the RICH,
way, old cases of long standing have be-
come SO rooted in the system that il
seems almost impossible to cure them.
and requires more application of the med.
icine and exertion than fresh sore or
wound. Blu. they can all de cured il
you only commence and persivere until
the disease is entirely outrooted and for
all snch diseases as white swelling, rheu.
matism. old sores, pains OF all kinds, in
any part of the body, can be cured with
j. l.. Curtis M amaiuke Liniment in a
very short time. The season is now on
hand when our citizens are attacted more
or less with Bilious diseases chill and &C.
yer, for which it would be best to procure
a box of Gilmore's Anti. Bilious Pills,
which are the best now in use and if ia
ken in time are sure 10 save spell of
sickness.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
Gen. Scott not 1T for the Presi-
dencyi!

II is not enough that Gen. Scott car
rled The country triumphanliy through
what has been justly called The second
war of Independence; that he nearly
doubled the area of the Republic by his
brilliant victories in Mexico; tina, he sa.
we'd the country by his great ability.
sound discretion, aud skillful nego,ia.
lions from onesinternal and two foreign
wars; tina, he has always during long
public life, of nearly half century. dis
charged the most important and delicate
trusts, with such unvary ing success as
to command the appreciation of Gun.
gress and the Nation; votes of thanks
from Legislatures national and State;
medals, civic honors, swords, ,riuno obs
and other testimonials from his grateful
countrymen-he must now in his old
age, with British lead in his body, and
the history of his country full of his
deeds, be made The mark of every con-
cel.ed stump orator in the country Ia
hurl the poisoned shafts of their NAL
ice at. He must be villi6ed, and abused;
called coward; weak, vain man, unii,
for the Presidency.
When Gen. SCOTS services have been
wanted; when no other man could save
the country, in ciyilor military emergen-
cies, he has been freely used by all par
ties; but, when grateful country seeks
10 place the war. worn veteran where
Washington, Jackson, Harrison and
Taylor were placed, every Locofoco pol.
itician and venal press in the country are
suddenly struck with horror at the idea
of a military President. Gen. Scott has
been necessary to figh. the battles of his
country, and it has been very prope,
for him TO shed his blood in its defence,
but when 1t comes TO holding office. he
at once is disqualified. incompetent, and
II mus, not be thought of! These same
men, had they lived in the days of Wash
iDgton would have abused him in the
same way, and for the same reas ons:
they did abuse Harrison and TavIor, bu,
those great men. pure patriots, and emf.
nent statesmen were elected, and SO viii
be Gen. Scott.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
NON. RESIDENT LANDS.

+ hf n Or, NV qrse or, W ar n
W or. Or w or and s . qrsw Or
sec ], d W qrn Or and 9 or $ e or sec
2,s eqrne or and s W or sec 4, $
eqr or sec 5, W hf 8 or, or W
or and or W or sec IL, n W or e
and W Or or sec ID, or n W or
sec 10, $ w or N W or sec IL, W or S
w or and or W or sec IS, NV or W
hf n or W ar and or n W or or
and W or Of Sc or sec 20, hf n qr
sec "a, q kf $ Q or and n W or qrs W
ar sec 20, W hf or sec %, W or e
Or and or W or sec 20, n W or n W
or n qrs w or e qrsw or W ar
8 w qrs W or IL W or sw ar sw or e
ar sec 80, n hf s W or and W or n W
or sec 81, n hf n W Or sec 80, or n
or and g or ms or sec "a, n g or Sc
or sec 80, ne or qr,Se qrn or and
qrnwqrs w or w Or sec 36, all
in township seventy three, range fifteen.
err 3 ar sec / n e or or, o W
~ hfn . Or ard D W &c ! 2,
ar and . or WI
>s~r sec is, ct
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
Scott Meeting To-Day.

Messrs. Clageti and O'Connor. by ap.
poin,ment, address the citizens 10. day a,
the Court House. These gentle men
have the reputation of being eloquen,
and able speakers. and we expect to see
general turn out 10 hear Them. Let
every Wing be a committee of one 10
bring himself, and as many of his demo-
cratic neighbors as he can persuade to
come. All are invited and will be well
come. Gen. Scott has done well for his
country, Wings, Democrats and all; and
now let all give him a fair hearing. The
old war worn veteran deserves il at the
hands of his countrvmen.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
THE DIES MONIES COURIER.

qrs e or, II W or $ W qr& sw or S W
or sec 49, or sec 10, S or n or, S
eqr n W ar SIS W or sec %, If n e or
NV or. &s W or OF n e or W or sec
70, W qrn eqr & n Or n W or sec "a,
nwqr & w hi sw or, hf W or sec
~, eqr,n or. n W or W or, & $ W
or w or sec %, e hf or sec %,
W or or sec 80, or Or
& NV or Or sec 81, n hf w or
& W hf or sec 33 tp ~ range II.
N wqrnw or sec 5, hf N W or,
e ar W ar, W If or & e hf S
or sec Ill, W or n G or sec IL,
Sc or W or & W or W or sec
IL, eqr sec 49, n hf of n or n W or
4 hf OF eqr NV or sec 20, or
or sec 81, e ht $ W or & W hf W
ar sec %, or sec "a, $ W qrs or
sec 70, e ar sc or sec rs, $ eqr or,
W fr or Sc or, fir or W or, W or
sw or u Sc qrnw or sec 81, hf of n
W or ne ar & or II W ar sec %, e
or Or sec 90, n e or, n W or & w or
ar sec 20, n e or II ar sec 81, II e
or e or, wqr NV or, n W or or
4 W hf W or sec SO, or or, II
" ar n W or 4 n e or W or sec 80, tp
70, range ID
E If S or ser |, ar or sec 2,
ne or W or sec 3, W or sec 4. II e
qrs or, 5 hf e or IS hf W or sec
III, sw or, e hf ne or & $ W or n or
sec II, . hf II or, n hf NV or, n e or
Sc az sec Ia, hf e qr s. s hi W or
sec 10, or n e or sec 10, hf W
or Il hf e or sec 81 e or sec
~, w or n Or, or n W or, e
hi W Or & 5 W or Sc or sec %, n
W or n W or sec %, n W or " or sec
20, e hf ne or S'n qrs or sec 30, II
e ar sec "a, hf or sec 30, W hf>s
" ar IS W ar e Or sec SO tp II range
ID west.
5 W or W or sec 3, Lot $50 a.
ores sec 5. eqr sec s, fir 10, $50 a.
ores sec 8, sc qrne or, hf of IL e
or or, fir lots | {, 2 600 acres sec
10. W hf e or sec ii, n hf of or S
W or sec IL, swqs W or, W hf of e
or or Sc hi or sec %, W or
N W or q w or W or sec %, hi
n eqr s. e Inf or sec "a, Inf e
or & or W or sec 25, II or or
S'sw qrs e or sec 26, n W or n e or
W hf of W or n eqr, e hi of w
ar or, W hf n W or s. NV or 5
W or sec 81, e hf'n e or, W or e
ar, e nj n W or, NV or or q e Inf
5 W 4r sec %, n or n Or & II W
or e or sec 81, n or Sc or sec 30,
II or II W qrn wqSsw or W or
sec SO, wqr W or or or,
" hf e or g. W hfn or sec "a, tip
II range Id.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
Convention at Rock Island,

A monster gathering of the friends Of
Scott and Graham is favorably spoken
OF, ifnot already agreed upon at old For
Armstrong, now Rock Island, opposite
Davenport, on the 2lst inst, the TWEEN
tiesh anniversary of SCOTS Treaty with
the Indians for the Territory now Iowa.
The time proposed for this meeting is
favorable; the place selected convenient
for Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Min
neso;a; the occasion and association in
teres'ing, and the country in which it is
to be held truly attractive, Set US down
for the Convention by all means.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09

What is doing for Agriculture and our
Society? There seems TO be back
wardness on the part Of Farmers in COM
ing forward to sustain this important so.
ciety. Only filiy-fve have yet joined,
{ ID OF whom are citizens of Otiumwa,
and have not such great interest in the
matter as our farmers.) One hundred
is necessary to secure aid from the State,
end we ought to have three hundred. -
Will not the Managers make an effor,
at once in each Township to enroll mem.
bers and report to the Secretary, J. w.
Norris. II is high time to begin to
think seriously OF The Fair. which il Sc,
for the 25lh of next month.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
Arrival Of the Ohio.
NEW York, Aug. 8

New York. Aug. 81.
The Steamer Ohio arrived from Aspin-
wall via Kingston with 300 passengers !.
S2,530,000. She left Kingston ON the
oath. The health of Aspinwall was
improving; but little fever on the Is.hmuss
no cholera.
The passengers report the .Golden
Gate on her trip up with the 4ih regi-
mens Of infantry, lost many soldiers by
cholera.
A. Kingston the small pox was aba,ing
but still prevalent. in the Islands.
There haG been recently several se-
we're shocks of earthquakes in various
parts Of Jamaica.
The Panama Herald says that one
hundred soldiers of the fourth regiment
had died since they left the State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
Destructive storm.
NEW ORIEANs. Anaus

We have experienced very des,ruc-
tive storm. At Biloxi twelve houses
were Frustrated and much property des-
troyed. The ship Abellino anG British
ship Mersey, were blown ashore at Ce-
dar Poin;. Both were dismasted, and it
is reported that many lives were lost.
A terrible storm likewise occurred a.
Mobile on Wednesday and Thursday;
81 100000 of property was destroyed.
The water was up to Dauphine street
and the Advertiser office. Many steam
boats were injured, houses unroofed and
some blown down. The dwelling of
the lighthouse keeper at Choctaw Poin,
aoated away, and five PERSONS were lost.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09

The TAX LIsT.-Our subscribers will
have to be bored With the Tax List one
week more; after which we will endea-
vor to give them more reading matter
and greater variety. BY the by, this
Tax List may be disagreeble sigh, to
some of you, or it may not, but we are
satisfied j. will benef. every one of you,
as il will bring considerable amount of
money into the county treasury, and nec-
essarily lessen the county deb. and con-
sequently your taxes also.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
Ohio---scott leads the Columns.

Ohi0---Sc0tt leads the Columns.
Desertion from the Locofoco ranks are
as common in the old Buckeye State as
the most sanguine friends Of the old He
70 Of Lundy's Lane could wish. We
cut the following from copy Of lae CO.
lumbus Journal:
''PUsH ON THE CoLUMN!-A friend
from one of the Reserve counties. in a
private letter says-"Many Of our old
Locofoco friends repudiate PIERCE and
KING. and few Of them will vote for
Scott"
Another letter from the southeast part
Of the State, says--"Our Wings here
are in fine spirits. There is no division
among Us. Every day we hear Of Dem
ocrats coming out for Scott. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-09
The Georgia Union Party.
SAVANNAH, Aug. "a.

A circular was published on Monday
evening. signed BY the Executive COM
miitee Of the Union Party Of Georgia,
Withdrawing the Electoral ticket pus in
nomination by that party at its late con-
veniion at Mllledgeville. The same cir
cular calls meeting Of the Union Wings
and Democrats of Georgia, 10 be held al
Atlanta, on the 18th of September, to de-
termine what course this party will pur-
sue in future.