davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

The Democratic State Convention Of IIinols-Unani-
nous Nomination OF Senator Dougiss
We copy in another column, from the Illinois State
Register the central democratic organ OF the State, the
nominations made by this body The resolutions were
not furnished TO the Register in time for publication in
the sheet from which copy We shall transfer them
to our columns soon they appear. Meantime, we
lay before readers The following extracts from the
comment Of the State Register upon the proceedings Of
the convention
"The country WIN rejoice the stand by the con-
venion the subject Of the Compromise Il received
full, unqualified. and cordial endorsement Let man
hereafter that the democracy OF Illinois unsound
this question Aboltonism and kindred heresics have
received tho stamp Of reprobaton, and henoeoh they
will be confined the factions that gavo them birth. A.
party, stand upon the Baltimore platform and have
epudlated forever the and iberal views which
demagogues sought fois upon creed Hence forth
standard will float in the breeze, pure and unullied,
proc lining devoted attachment the Union, and
abiding hostility TO everything calculated 10 disturb Us In
tegrify.
upon this action Of tho convention congratulate the
democracy OF the State II due ourselves and
brethren In other quarters Of the Union and may
now point the record, which removes all doubt IL any
such existed Of tho position Ct the Illinois democfacy upon
thi, question.
:" The unanimous endorsement Of STEPHEN A DOUG.
LASns candidate for the presidency Is not less honora
bic Illinois than the distinguished statesman who thus
stands recommended by the amstons Of sovereign
State and should he be selected the standard bearer Of
the party OF the Union. confidently hope Tor majority
OF City thousand to be rolled up his favor, Whoever
may be nominated will receive The cordial support OF the
party; but compete with Stephen Douglas IN
Illinois His talents and patriotism have him lrglons
OF friends, who viii stand by him 10 the last srsst-.
o say, that the action OF the convention
ought regarded, and IL doubtless win be, sa,i.fao
tory The viii OF the party has prevailed, and the ides Of
November will show that IL Is the viii Of the people lie,
no one falief With such ticket, every democrat 20
into the contest with zeal and ardor, with such
altering hope OF success will insoc victory cqual to
the most signal That the Illinois democracy have ever
achieved. Therefore, let every man who values the SD.
premacy democratic princpes buckle on his afmo and
do ria utmost 10 insure result much 10 be desired"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

The Charleston Mercury Gays that private despatch
has been received from Columbia, stating tina, Mr. Rbet
has resigned his seat in the United States Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

odious aud pedlous grounds and nothing that Gen.
Scott or any other wing candidate win be permitted 10
write will ia the slightest degree turn the wing majority
from this It's fixed and determined course. Assuming
that Gen Scott is to write anything about the compro-
MISE the single question 10 the form OF his letter at
this time s, how il can be shaped so as to catch
southern votes, and yet leave him free TO permit
the anti slavery whig leaders OF the North TO con
troll his administration II the southern wings can be
caught in plain gulltrap as this-f they can be
cheated by scheme transparent that the sun shines
through ithen may be fairly said that they will have
done much to deserve the fate that will await their sec
ton The worst OF the case will be. that in such an
event the tranquility and safety of the country will be
placed in even fearful peril than that from which
they have but recently emerged.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

Mr. DAWSON The resolutions OF thu leg stature OF
Pennsylvania In opposition the further extension OF the
Parker patent for css,ron submerged reaction water
wheels Also the resolutions OF the legislature of the State
Of PrnnsylvBnis relative 10 the construction a canal
around the fails OF the Ohio river at Louisville
By Mr.. MACE The petition OF Jacob Hanes, William
O Montgomery, and $50 Others, czens OF Montgomery,
Fountain Warren, and Benrn counties, Indiana, asking
for post from Crawordsve 10 Oxford, via indie
pend and Pine Village.
BY Mr ROBBINS Tue resolutions. OF the legislature OF
the STATE OF Pennsy vana, requesting their and
personalities in Congress oppose the further extension OF
the Parker for cast iron submerged reaction
wheels.
BY Mr.. HlBBARDi The petition Of Patience Stone, OF
Painhrid, N. praying for pension referred 10 The
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions
by Mr. kUHNS Tue resolu ions OF the legislature OF
the State Pennsylvania refining TO the Parker patent for
eastiton submerged reaction wheels, and Ia opposi
tlon 70 any lutihet extension OF ssid patent
by Mt HENDRlCKSi The peton OF citizens OF Shelby
county, IN the State Of Indians praying the Improvement
OF NE Navigation OF the Ohio river at the tails.
BY Mr. MURRAY, Tae petition Tor the estsb shnent OF
msiifoute from klenvilie. Ulster county. via Wood
bonme TO berry, 10 Sullivan county, State OF New York
referred to Commiuse on The Post Office and Pos, Roads
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04
south Caroline Convention.

We clip from the Baltimore Sun Of yesterday the fol-
lowing report of the resolutions adopted by the above.
mentioned body:
Reoued by the people of South Carolina in conrenffon
assembled That the frequent violation of the constitution
OF the United States by the federal and lis en-
croachments upon the reserved rights OF the sovereign
States Of this Union especially in relation slavery am ply
justify this State, far any duty obligation her con
ederaes is involved in dssoving once all political con-
nexion with her coSates and that she exer
else Of that manifest right Of sefgovenment from consd
eratons Of ex pediency only.
IT, therefore, declared and ordained the name of the
people:
That South Carolina in the exercise OF her sovereign
will independent Saie acceded the federal Union
known as the Uned States OF America thar, in the
exercise of the sovereign win, right withOu
let, hinderance moesiaton from any power whatsoever
sccedo from the said federal Union and that for the
suiicency OF the causes which may impel her such
separation, she is responsible alone, under God the
tribunal Of public opinion among the nations OF the earth
Whatever may be the difference OF opinion respecting
the extent Of the injury complained of by South Carolina
and the ground which she places the right of
sion all the friends of the Union will rejoice at her de-
termination pesevere any steps OF actual oppo-
si,ion to the laws OF the United States. Taking hel
stand with her sister States of the confederacy
more pleasing to anticipate the good which she may
accomplish by cooperation with the real friends of State
rights within the limits OF the constitution than to think
Of the calamtes which would have been produced had
she ventured upon the experiment OF separate national
existence We trust tina, her chvarc aud talented sons
will bury past discussions, and contend, days
OF old for the palm OF glory and honor in the service Of
our united coniederacya conederacy whose interests
are coextensve with the Of liberty and good order
throughout the world and whose flag will be nviucibe
as long people cultivate towards each other The
sentiments OF fraterna kindness and love.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

The Hon. mr.. Bright, or Indians.
This distinguished senator are happy to again
in his seat He has been absent for weeks in con-
sequence Of severe family bereavement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

HON. THOMAS NJ HOWE AND THE WHEELING
BRIDGE W.

HON. THOMAS NJ HOWE AND THE WHEELING
BRIDGE.
This gentleman proper travel out OF HIS forum
to discuss the question Of the Wheeling bridge Buta
few days since the Inelgencer induced 10 transfer
to its columns article from the Psburg Post false in
all essential particulars. Jacob c. Mecslf John L. New
by and other gentlemen who made the ent IN rela
lion 10 the passage OF the Cincinnati under the Wheeling
bridge gentlemen OF character and integrity and
personally endorse their statement, having doubt of s
correctness.
The present food il higher than any known flood In
the Ohio river except the food of 1884, twenty years ago
Then, and now, the towns on the Ohio were submerged
the wood yards on the river carried off, and no
means OF supplying boats with fuel the coal yards were
generally IN the same condition. and for want Of fuel
well universal arrangement OF business al every port
on the Ohio, no boat having sensible commander wonld
go out on such a flood. Houses, warehouses, and all
kinds OF property, were floating in this ruin
The steamboats, in the OF the cities and IL il
rational to conclude that for any purpose there
was no good sense popey for any boat being out Of
port IN such disastrous condition OF things ~ n
The honorable gentleman quotes the opinion oil Chan
eellor Walworih. believe this is the chancellor
who denounced the Integencer for tia course on Kos
suth He ia the chancellor who in this cause gave
occasion the people 70 say 1t the misfortune OF
the defendants OF the commissioner that before hs eff
had entered his duties PIttsburg newspapers an.
bounced that he had reported decided the bridge 70 De
an obstruction OF the navgaon--a conclusion winch ne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

ThaN GENERAL AGENCY The Of Webb, Duvai,
20, Austin, and Ayrcs Webb, Co, Galveston having
some bae since by consent, the business Is
"nuneed BY David Ayers In the city % Galveston.
purchase and sell purchase SELL
- poae land claims, examine and land titles,
NO ohef documents perfect lands,
and redeem lands sold for collect and secure
md domestic debts of the of and
~ 70 % al business. PERTAINING general lie refers
ornys and business OF Galveston and Mes Person
1ennHgs Boadvny and Msssrs. =. Barnes Co, John
'1set View York and W. g. snehen, Washington, o. g.
Nm prepaid addressed TO David Ares, Galveston,
W y promptly attended 20.
S.lyrsTos, March |, is57.
March @-d2n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

Will the special organ iel us why j is that Messfs
Fillmore and Webster have lost the confidence OF the
wings, aud that General Scott under the lead OF the abo
liuonisis gaining that confidence Why is IL thai men
knoen 10 be in favor OF The Compromise to be super
seeded by a candidate bsiUsd 10 be in favor OF that
ure' To our plain understanding there is escape
from the charge OF poool jaggry for that portion OF
the wing party which has been protesting 10 act with
Messs Fillmore and Webster the result Of that action
is the continuation in power OF the Influences bent upon
the disturbance OF the questions settled by the Compo
mise. The tree must be known by its fruits.
That our readers may understand the fmsy prelexl
which this charge against the Michigan democracy rests
quote below the resolution adopted by il at the
cent convention which nominated the State candidates
for governor and other officers under the cons,tu-
ton. It's in the following words:
ResotUed, That the recent OF compromise en-
bracng settlement OF the distracng questions which
have disturbed and almost interrupted the business OF Con
gress seriously threatening the integrity OF the Union ITSELF
We're demanded by fair consideration OF the constitutional
rights OF the various members Of the conederacy that the
democracy OF Michigan pandering isnss, rejecting all
alliances with sectional factions having in view the ire
peaabe claims OF each Stale in the Union, and yielding
only 10 the demands OF the constitution declare emphai
caly that the compromise stand justified ia the
eyes every wewsher Of his country and should be
tanned and executed in all their parts faithfully fully, and
impartlany. ,l
We also subon the resolution passed by the last wing
convention in that State on the same subject II will be
seen that the wings OF Michigan took distinct and en-
phatc ground against the 6nay Of the Compromise and
particularly against the fugitive-save law which they
say is liable to repeal like any other law on the statute
book. In this respect they followed the example Of
their political brethren in Pennsylvania and Ohiohe
same brethren who have gone all the time for General
Scott. and who quite willing say that he is believed
to be sound on the Compromise @ s
Roiusd, That tho wing party, while Is liberty loving
is also law abiding party AND THAT IT
THE uSquEsrIosABLE CITIZEN TO CANVASS
THE LEGAL ENAcTMKNrs, ADVOCATE
i UPON PROPER OCCASIONS, CONSTITUTIONAL
MEANS, AMENDMENT OR REPEAL LAW yet hold
1t be imperative duty abide by and support all the
provisions Of the constitution Of the United Saes and all
laws declared constitutional by the Judicial tribunals of
| country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

ions thereof, satisfied that this government caa
be sayed ald successfully administered only upon Ito
broad national principles Of the democratic party. aaI
Could (what seems 10 be the darling object OF Mr.
Slephens) the organization OF third Pary-the con-
situiional Union party OF the nationbe effected, il
is apparent that TO be useful il must be composed Of
those whom he thinks sound and patriotic OF both parties
and OF each section Ia such organization aud party,
the democratic maieris would double, II not treble, the
wing portion OF it, Certainly the democratic portion
would be strong enough 10 determine It's policy and
control its action. To disspae all doubts in this re-
speet should any exist is only necessary to review
the position and action OF the two parties upon the COM
promise OF $780, and particularly upon the iu-
gitve slave bll stated above The conclusion
follows from The position Of the two parties evinced
by the the resolutions OF Messrs Jackson and
Hilyer, an analysis Of which given in the Onion
OF the 5th and 3o,h April and from the action OF the
respective parties through county, district and State
yentions legislative assemblies and goveraors OF States
since the passage OF the compromise measures Through
all these modes of giving publicity their sentiments the
democracy have. with few exceptions, declared their will
ngness abide by, and their determination to execute.
all the Of ne Compromise" while the whg con-
venons. assemblies and governors Of the northern States
have either been SILENT or expressed their dsappob
OF the measures generally, and their desire have the
fugitive slave law repealed materially modified These
facts and tender to Mr. Stephens the ey-
dences that in taking the ground which he deems OF vital
Importance to the rights and interests Of the South and
the preservation of the constitution. he has assumed
position entirely variance with the existing organixa
ton Of the wing party. and committed himself policy
which other party than the democratic party can
tablsh or maintain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04


majority Of the northern democrats for the bill
its passage; and for faithful execution, with
out repeal or modification. majority Of the southern
wings lover two to one) against the bill, and
so still
/ The entire democratic party in the House. Of over
three TO one, for the passage OF the bill. The
entire wing party in the House. OF over two to
one, against the bill its passage. We not
aware OF any change in the relative positions OF parties
since the passage Of that which has made The
democratic party less national the whig party more
national On the contrary, past and present Indications
and developments forcing the conviction upon our
minds that the great national democratic party i
every day becoming united, harmonious and de-
termned in the maintenance and full execution OF all the
OF "ls Compromise !" and that the wbu party
are only restrained from open reputation of che Com
promise" as whole from prudential motives Sooner
or later the wing party will wage war OF repeal OF
nibilaon against the fugitive. slave law Such. least
the signs Of the times dsy in believing will be the
case ..s. ..
In view OF the pact, present, and probable future posi-
ton Of the two erca, political parties, and the hes, a.
well surest Of perpeus,ing the blessings OF
free government by the preservation OF the constitution
under which live in all iis parts, and the faithful
execution Of all laws passed in pursuance OF the provis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04

NnAW-MATrINGs, Floor Oti-cioths, &o.-The sub
have In complete carefully selected stock
furnishing dry goods, embracing article In their line
1p'eao the wants Of bousekecpers, such 49, IE .r
y velvet tapestry Bru-se printed Brussels hreo ply, in
ruan Venetian list, rag, and other carpetinxs
and Amefca cloths In fall which win be cut
oh any size and shape passage or hall
Ssa, Sefman, aud Russia sheetinGs
neu'h sheets and sheefinas of all widths
hhes - - 49, -
psnask napkins and swelllngs
NOV case shestings. all widths
pesqu,Ns, and cooaferpainss, all sizes
10 and crib blankets, all sizes
"'0' . peces - Canton ma,'uss, superior qraly
DO 50 do do
do 60 do .##..T.a.
49, do ~, 54, and 4, checked do
bl3-iwif HooE BRoTUrU A Co.
~, reecived-childrcn's carriages, bathing
az have thi. day received of Boston Baih
oneren sizes and superior also lot Of
coolsrs-a little nicer than anything have before
conty on hand, supply chidren's Frencn willow and
v carriages, low also cabs, wbeebaows, &C.
~'o Nhl be sold very cheap.
ANN rsnnsyyans avenue between 10Th and lin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-04
=, biIl, as amended. was read tbe tbird Time and

The bill, amended, was read The thlrd lme and
MT COBB moved the suspension OF the rules to ena'
m ".. IN The Speakers table; rules suspended, Is.
re- House having thus voted 10 proceed 10 the eonsid-
.i;on IN business on the Speakers table, Ma
uThs SPEAKER laid before the House various execu.
- ana executive. department messages, Senate bills
w., rssoltions Sc, sc, all of which were read and
p,"a,'oouately disposed OF.
va he course OF these proceedings
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
NEW GOODS.

A RECENT expedition to the cities of
IA New York and Philadelphia, has re-
suited in the arrival, at
r. M. SPENCER'S "CHEAP CASH
STORE" of one of the most splendid
stocks of Goods ever brought to st. Paul,
and consists in part Of the following: a
rich assortment of silks, French poplins,
barege delaines, India grapes and figured
Illyrians, of all colors and most beautiful
styles; which are unsurpassed in beauty.
Also large lot of white; dotted, colored,
and embroidered Swiss muslins, plain,
Swiss, null and book muslins: cardinal
and bishops lawns, painted lawns and
muslins, India linens, and Grape shawls,
superior article. Also a general assert
ment of ladies', gents, misses and child.
ren's hose and half hose; gloves of every
variety and quality, silk and turc satin
parasols, silk and linen pocket hdkf', era
watts and neck ties of all kinds, tortoise
shell, horn, tuck and side combs Persian
and Coats spool thread. spool and skein
silk of all colors; ribbons of the richest
and most beautiful styles; silver double
plated tea and table spoons, beads, Jewell
ry, artificial flowers, &c. We would par.
ticu|arly call the attention of the ladies of
St. Paul and vicinity, to our large assert
ment of Bonnets, consisting of silk, Flor.
ence, hair braid, and French lace bonnets.
Also, to our extensive stock of ladies',
misses and children's shoes. Also,
large lot of gents calf and morocco boots,
CATERS and half CATERS.
Besides general assortment of Queens
ware, Glassware, Hardware and Cutlery,
Window Glass, Nails, Groceries and Pro.
visions, Hats and Caps, &C. All of which
will be sold low for cash. We invite all to
call and examine our stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as we are determined not
to be undersold.
r. M. SPENCER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
THEGREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE ONT
MENT.

The power of the Green Mountain Vegeta
Ointment is astonishlngly great. There is no
medicine known that can surpass it j" prompt and
energetic action. Applied in sufficient quantities
to the surface of the body. in the vicinity of the
most highly inf1amed parts, whether external or
INTERNAL it at once subdues the inflammation and
pain. 1, will quiet he most "angry" looking
wounds, soften and reduce swellings of the haId-
est kind, and purify and restore to perfect sound
ness old and inveterate sores. Among he diseases
TO which this wonderful Ointment is adapted are
the following. -
Glandular Swellings, Ague in the Face, swe lied
Breasts and Sore Nipples of Nurss.g women, Bron
chlts, Felons and Ring Worms, Scald Head, and is
an invaluable dressing for Burns, Scalds, and
Drawn Bisters, Shingles, Eryspelas, Piles, Inha-
nation Of the Eyes yields to its power immedi-
ately all Bruises and Fresh Cut Wounds are
cured with great rapidly, Fever Sores and Scroll
ulous Sores are soon changrd into a healing condi-
ton, and frquently entirely cured.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-27
AMERICAN REPOSITORY OF INVENTIONS
AMEKItAN NEFUOIIU N1 UF INFENI1UNS,
70 MECHANICS. INvENro RS AND MArUFAcIURER
Seventh Volume of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
MEssRs. MUM & Co,

MEssRs. MUM & Co.
American and Foreign Pa,en, Agents, and Pub
fishers Of the Scientific American,
ID ESPECTFULLY announce to the public tina,
IL the first numbe Of VolHme VII, of this widely
circulated aud valuable jouInal will issue on The
Goth Of September. The new volume will COM
mence with new type, printed uren paper of a
heavier texture than that used in the preceding
volumes. 1t is the intention of the publishers 10
illustrate it more fully by Introducing representa-
tons Of prom .nent events connected with the adj
vancement of science besides furnishing he usual
amount of engravings of new inventions.-It is
published weekly in form for binding, and affords
at the end Of the year splendid volume of over
four hundred pages, with acopious index, nd from
five 10 six hundred engra ngS,tOgether nth vast
amount Of practical information concerning the
prog of invention and discovery The
world. There is no subject of importance TO The
mechanic, inventor, manufacturer and general
Grader which is not treated 10 the most able man.
ner-the editors, contributors and correspondents
being men Of the highest atanmcnts Its in fac,
he leading scientific journal of the country
The Inventor will find in it a weekly list OF
American Patent Claims, reported from the Patcn:
Office, an oT inal feature not found in any Other
weekly duplication.
TERMS: Two dolors per year,-one dollar for
six months. All letters must be postpaid and d.
rected to rMUNN md CO., Publishers OF the Sci
entyfc american, l2S Fulton st. N. Y.''
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.
Any person who will send US four subscriber !,
for six months, at regular ates shall be emit.
tied to one copy for the same length of time, OF
we will furnish
Ten copies for Six Months, SIS
Ten copies for twelve Months, ID
Fifteen copies for Twelve Months %
Twenty copies for Twelve Months, 2s
Southern and Western money taken at par fol
inscriptions, or Post Office stamps taken a.theil
suII value.