davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
White Hall, new Windsor Carroll ss-nsy, nAry-
LIANT

THIS wekno~n lately thoroughly rsso
up especial benefit of families Wishing
quiet comfort located remarhss
ssubty Immediate vicinity 81 sreellsn su'ps"
spring : residences, de
sirahie The village Windsor
accommodate from twenty nv
The tssts o.
furnished with the best Of liquors, "a
&c
The terms be moderate nothing will he len IN
will conduce the comfort pleasure Of visers
New Windsor o. and be reached either
Westminster by the Baltimore and Ohio rsi'rcsd
woodbine Mount AIRY, either Of which convsysr
be found passengers New Windsor, notice
given the Subscriber few days before.
SARAH BARTH0Low, Proprietor.
Julye3-d0 J. r. BARTHoLOw, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
DISTRICT ~ COLUMBIA,
Washington county, 10 uIt :
orpu.s,s CouRr.


CoURT,
August 3, is52
Ordered that administrator personal
W. Uomnck, Buenos South America, deceased,
required by creditors said deceased
week for three weeks, Union.
Teste- ED. N. ROACH, Register
Aug 8-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

PASSENGER tra run ms follows:
Leave Washington and ., m, i2k and e. y. m.
Leave Baltimore NJ Al and 2, q. m; and 81, p. IA.
third Washington and
an fourth from baltimore omitted,
checks Philadelphia and New York be
trains leaving and T. Passengers
% escives and baggage,
in Baltimore Philadelphia, railroad station
Communication Badenshuf sl3 quarter, will be
N''''', - r. n. PARSONS,
An 25-dn Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

GLORIOUS NEWs--Thc important discovery yet mad.
Pbip liqua glue for brush boeh
binders eabnrtmskers housekeeper druggists &C. This sf
liquid ready nse
u free frcm SMELL and viii keep liquid in climate tsso acts
as cement for WOOD soue china glass ron marble of any
substance paste stands uuequaed iu reputation,
wherever has beer ntroduced Of the hrst order saving 70
mechanics is Observable rt sight We ODER liberal inducemen
10 hardware satops, druggists &C. and 10 cost
less ty ~ per ceu' hsn common ordinary glue We are msnt
for the a merchants
will do well attend To this immediately We establishing sole
all popslcus throughout the United Sold
bottles of three and also by the samples ri 10
any part Of the United States, carriage free.
Also, the British polish, ofhree County
merchants, attend TO tho above Apply early.
PHILLIPS b CO,
July 3i-d3m Cedar street. near Pearl New Ycfk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

Line for California and Oregon.
WA NAVY BAY PAEAAA.)
~rrNa The public informed that under the present
MGtSs arrangements OF this company, steamers inspected
l4iy and approved by the Navy Department. suitable
z1-sp- in strength and power for conversion into war
steamers OF the first class and carrying the United States malls VIII
hereafter leave Panama Francisco Immediately arrival OF
the Atlantic nails and will Francisco Panama the
LIST and 18th days Of each MONTH The following packets
longing this Pacific which
will be always In at each end Of the route:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

no OWNERS OF Lands Ina Texas.--A yrrnis
who il good and lawyer desires
and would like
lands In that with view bring
K market
family and small capital and IL DESTROYS
agriculture He can give the most satisfactory testimonials ocapac
integrity and responsibility and hts general
enable him
Any inclined himself
be pincedn
and suitable by addressing paid
VIM. GoULDiN
General srent and collector, Richmond, Virginia.
MarI9-6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

AEtns Insurance. Company, of Uuc., New York
Capital $4,000.
Hjs insure against loss damage by
public buildings the city and country
goods, and merchandise generally Also, marine
by steamboats,, fsrosds nvsrs and lakes
mos favorable terms. ft
y.,cm ofbunes equitable and SAFE and tho
they have accumulated annie
surplus fund which, the capital stock company
cnshns
decentralization 20 fhosc who may
business with Tits company.
John r. HINMAN, President.
N. n. HAWLEY Secretary.
CHARLES DE sELDtNG. Agent
Eth street. opposite Odd Felows' Hail.
June aswfy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

r. D. Editors OF the above papers will copy
balls TO The Patent Once, With containing this notice
Aug lt-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
Ipdoanite Postpon.ment OF Land sales In Iowa.

Indefinite Postponrmenf OF Land sales In Iowa.
Office hereby Of public lands ORDERED
Fair6ed City and Dubuque, in the State
iowa bearing the 9th July
Ssnsiy potpon Of the Of Congress
uted additional land districts
Of q 1884, by which
detached from above old districts
and earliest pracca
bic after the Offices shall have duly Organized
the President; WILLARD FILLMORE.
Jous wLsoS,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Once
I3-iswtw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

To reeptior Ciair-sp Occvr0nfs and Permit
~s.t tees Of Minerai Iands
Every entitled the right Of Of the
lands within townships and townships
establish ta the satisfaction Of
and OF the land ohce and make
therefor practicable as ssng This notice and hefr. The
day Of the public sale Of the lands
embracing The claimed otherwise such claim viii be forfeited
And having right under the act entitled "An act
additional land district in the Territory OF Wisconsin, and
for other purposs approved ID March 1876 as isee eeant
Of their
Of The lands within the townships and fractional townships above
snnsersed who entitled under the entitled IAN act
reduce the minimum price Of the mineral lands In the Lake superior
drc Michigan, and the Chippewa district IN Wsconsn
approved Nth ssptsmbsf is the land covered by her
occupancy and permits respectively al the minimum price
o. ~ rs covering thar full section, enn
ued on the surrender OF such ssse permit tho proper land
once, purchase he shall elect full
of N 80 required establish
rer,
therefor practicable after eere m notice and
appointed for The of public
shs snd embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim win be
John WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land ofbcc.
n 12-Iawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

Through by rail saes eIces
rhieh 10 done in coaches.
Lfsrs DAILY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

WMrrn brandy AND PURE CIDER vrNEo a N
~ spses half ppss 81 san proof pure ~hs brandy
pssservsna peashss nc. s-s Fl s7t AZ. ~ 1 spr 80
aiee saoss pr's elder vinegar, nom virginia, expressly
p1eknnn 6nA Akss --s
oT1 nsr Isus pepper whas mustard seed,
T4 ~ -. GRO. RIOS. PARKER CO..
o4aEAnsAeM opposiss nro~ns Hotsi-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21

Mr. BURKE maintained there was no analogy
between nations and persons-the latter being
physical, the former moral beings We think
that nations are composed of persons there
must not only be analogy but identity. We
have even INDUCED suspicion that nations
have their allotted period Of duration as well as
men. Perhaps no nation or race retains its dis
tinctlve character, its identity its life more than
thousand years-about the age of the Anti
deluvans. And we think this will not only
corroborate but illustrate the history of those
Patriarchs But more at a,future time.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21
KOssuth.

From The New York Stats Zeitung, June IA.
About ten o'clock on Saturday morning,
about twelve German citizens visited Kossuth
They were presented to the Governor by Col.
lhazl, when Mr.. Jacket made short address,
referring to the sacredness of their cause, and
their val)r in upholding the same.
"kossuth replied as follows: German citi-
Zens-You ale strong enough to effect the
election of that candidate for the Presidency
who gives the most attention TO the European
cause. find that quite natural, because be-
tween both parties there is no difference as re-
CARDS tbeinternal policy, and because only by the
inanity of the German citizens of this country,
the election will be such that, by and by, the
administration will turn their attention to other
countries, and give every nation free scope No
tree, my German friends, falls with the first
stroke ; it is therefore necessary that, inasmuch
as you are citizens, and can command your votes,
you support the candidate who will pursue the
external policy in our sense, and endeavor to
effect that all nations become free and indie
pendent, such as is the case in happy America
There is, we suppose, no remedy for the pc
litical classification of citizens which Gov. Kos
sUTH proposes. But we think it is extremel
improper to invoke the special aid of citizens o
European origin, on any subject, much less in ia
vor of a new foreign policy, and one in which
they naturally differ from the native. Sucl
however, is the natural result of the enormou
emigration from Europe.
II must be remembered that the emigran
population complained of the Native America
party, for first making an invidious distinction
between the two. Now il is made by those @
foreign extraction.
The more populous the Union becomes, th
more numerous become the political sect
among us. The more popular our institution
are made, the more impertinent and arbitrar
becomes the interference with individual lbert
as in the Maine liquor law. And the more we e
ult in the superiority of our own race and inst
tutions, the more we seek to incorporate 9th,
races and assert the equality of all. The moi
we enjoy the blessings of peace, the reader al
we to plunge into war. The happier we are
home, the more anxious we are TO TO go abroad
Such are some of the indications ofthis age
progress. Alas, we are only treading in tn
footsteps Of former misunderstanding the bes
ten track of empire--virtue, liberty, power, glo
ry, despotism and decay.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21
FOB TiETH BALLOT.

-oni ri bALLcI.A
Webster. 80, Fillmore. 1919 Scott, 1874:
Choat, OF Massachusetts, l.
Fillmore lost one in Tennessee 10 Cheat.
foRrY-FlRsT BALLOT.
Webster, 80 Fillmore, l29 Scott I3I
ebsier gained one from Scott in~New Ham,
shire, and one in Virginia. Choats vote in Ten
nesseee went back to Fillmore.
Mr.. Caleb g. Layton, Of Delaware. gave notiee
that II no nomination was effected bv The AZ
ieth ballot, he would move an adjournmen,
sine die.
FORTY SECOND BALLOT.
Webster, 80; Fillmore, 1913 Scott. 1874
Scott gained one from Webster in Virginia
and one in New Hampshire.
FoRrY-THIRD BALLOT.
Webster, 80 Fillmore, 1873 Scott, 1875.
Mr.. Bolts drafted resolutions to be offered
before the adjournment to Monday morning.
thAt the Convention adjourn sine die and that
another Convention be called 10 meet in Gin.
elnnaii ON the second "Wednesday II, Augusf.
FORTY FOURTH BALLET.
/. Webster, 80 Fillmore, 1919 Scott. I32
Fillmore gained one from Scott in Illinois
motion was made to adjourn 10 Mondsv
morning at ten o'clock, but was lost-aves ! AZ
nays l55.
FORTY FIFTH BALLOT
Webster, 80 Fillmore, 1877 Scot; l33
FoRrYsxTH BALLOT.
Scott. 1874; Fillmore, 1913 Webster. 81
The Convention then adjoured until Monday
morning at 10 O'clock.
Among the incidents of the evening session.
the following was read.
Mr. Duncan, of louisiana read TO m.
Convention despatch from New York. as III.
lows:
"Io Gen James Waisoni Wtbb, (Caye Of AZ
H. GrinneH, Esq
Raymond has telegraphed TO and had pub.
llshed 10 his paper, the NewTor Dailu Times
that the New York delegation were INDIGNANT
at the rejection Of his claim: and if Scott il
defeated by it, they would protest against the
nomination OF the Convention, and disayow H..
binding ioIce--these were the exsct word, of
the despatch-and that Northern Whigs gave
way on the platform with the UNDERSTANDING
that Southern Wings were to 90 over 10
Scott"
Mr.. Duncan, Of Louisiana, demanded that
the author of such charges against the Conyen-
ton be expelled from the Convention.
Mr.. Diaper, of New York, pronounced Il
false.
Mr.. Raymond was called for but could not
get the foor amid cries of turn him OUT
The chairman of he committee declared
that although Mr. Raymond had been admitted
he was no more entitled to a seat in the Con.
venton than to seat in the legislature of Cali
fornia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21
.ouRru DAY-moRSrSe SESSION.
SATURDAY, June 10. 1852.

hAIUkDAFi June ISI Io0z.
The Convention was called to order at 10
o'clock. Prayer by Rev DIR. j. q. Morris.
The journal of proceedings of yesterday was
read and approved.
Governor Johnston rose and stated that his
attention bad been called to n discrepancy be-
tween the resolutions repored in the newspa
pers and the official copy read to the Conven-
ton. II relates to the fifth resolution, in which
il seems an omission occurred It should read
as follows,
s. Government should be conducted upon
principles Of the strictest economy, and revenue
sufficient for the expenses thereof, in time Of
peace, ought TO be derived from duty on i'm
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING session..
The Convention re-assembed at O'Clock
and proceeded to the
THIRTY. SECOND BALLOT.
Web-ter, 80; Fillmore, 1913; Scott 1874.
Scott and Fillmore each lost one, which were
gained ty Webster,
THIRTY THIRD BALLOT
Fillmore, 1913 Webster, 30; Scott, 1874;
Crttenden, /.
THIRTFFoURTH BALLOT.
Webster, %; Fillmore, 1876; Scott, 1874
Crittenden, 4.
Crittenden gained one from Scott, and one
from Fillmore in Illinois; Scott one from
Fillmore in Iowa, aud Crittenden one from
Webster in California.
The 35th, SO and s7th ballots are omitted
as unimportant
THIRTY EIGHTH BALLOT.
Webster, 90; Fillmore, I27 Scott, 1876.
A motion was made to adjourn till 8 o'clock
IN the evening.
THIRTY NINTH BALLOT.
Webster, 80; Fillmore, 1873; Scott 1874
Webster gained one from Scott in New
York; Fillmore one from Scott ia Illinois
motion was then made to adjourn TO Mon
day, but was lost by vote Of lie ayes to 176
nays
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21

"a Coon HlT'-Among theresolutions introduced
into the Womens Rights convention in their
recent session at West Chester, Pa, is the follow
rg. Legislators are requested to "mske note
on :"
ResO!usd That lift be true that it is woman's
province to soothe the angry passions and calm
the belligerent feelings of man, we know Of no
place where she would find ripper harvest await
ing her labor than in the halls of our national and
State legislation
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21
The Wing Convention.

This body has had its forty-sixth ballot and
,amsins almost precisely where il began. Thus:
FIRST BALLOT. FoRTY-sIxTH.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-21

On Saturday morning we published tele-
graphic synopsis of Fridays proceedings up to
the hour of adjournment To-day we publish
the evening session at length, as reported in
the Baltimore Sun.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-25
Congressional Sports.

MeSsrs. Brown and Wilcox, of Missis-
sippi, he'd a flare up in the House of Repre-
sen.ativeS, on the 18th. Mr.. w. said there
was no secession party in Mississippi, and
he had thought Mr.. B. had too high regard
for truth 10 make q declaration so destitute
Of truth.
Mr.. B. l desire to ask, does the gentle
man mean to say that have been gully of
talsehood?
Mr. w. l have spoken boldly, my Ian
guage cannot be misconstrued upon that
point.
Mr. B. Do you mean to say that what
have stated as false?
Mr.. W. If you mean to say there is no.
body in Mississippi in favor Of secession, it
is false.
The last words were scarcely uttered,
when Mr. B. planted a blow in Mr.. WIS
face. Mr.. w. returnedit, when beth clinch-
ed, and terrible scene Of excitement en-
sued, and with difficulty Tie parties were
separated. Quiet was restored BY the
Speaker. Mr.. Brown made an explanation.
During six years he had been member Of
the House, and was not sensible Of having
violated its decorwm, or committed any
breach of its rules, and deeply regretted the
necessity of doing SO now. He apologized
to the House and the Representatives, and
trusted they would receive his apology.
Mr. Wilcox also made an apology
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-25
Thirty.secOnd Congress--.First Session
WAsH1NeToy March II.

WAsHINGToN, March II.
SENArE.--Mr. Shields, fro,n the Com
mittee Of conference on Bounty Land bill,
made report. The Chair decided hat the
bill was yet with the House, and therefore
could not be acted on.
The Iowa Railroad bill was taken uy and
passed thirty to ten.
The special order was postponed, and the
Missouri land bill was taken up and amend
ed so as TO conform TO the Iowa bill, ordered
to be engrossed; it provides for two roads,
one from Hannibal TO St. Joseph, two hun
bred miles, and the other two hundred and
twenty. Alternate sections Of six miles
each side of said roads are granted TO the
State.
Mr.. Borland moved the Arkansas bill
agreed to--the bill was amended and or
dered to be engrossed.
Mr. Rush moved to take up the Alaba-
ma land bill. Agreed to. Bill amended,
and ordered to be engross ed.
The bill authorizing the sale Of certain
lands for improving the Fox and Wisconsin
rivers was taken up and ordered to be en-
crossed.
The bill providing $4,000 for the Mar
inc Hospital, at Portland, Maine, was Or
dered to be engrossed.
HousE.-Mr. Jones, from the Conference
Committee, reported the Bounty Land War
rants Assignment Bill, and made some en-
planatory remarks; debate ensued, and
there was SO much combustion that all bust
ness was suspended for some minutes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-25
TELEGRAPlIIC DISPATCHES.
For the st. Louis press)
Southern Rights Convention in Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 5.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March D. I
The Southern Rights Convention adjourn
ed this evening, after a session Of two days.
A series of resolutions, covering the usual
generalities, were passed.
An animated and protracted discussion
arose on the 26th resolution; the substance
of which was as follows:
"Thot in the consideration of the fact that
the people of Alabama and the other South
ern States, had decided against resistance to
the Compromise acts, consequently, the
Southern Rights party could no longer con-
slider this question IAN ISSUE but had only
to guard the future"
This resolution was earnestly opposed, as
the dissolution of the Georgia platform.
1t was supported by Messrs. Buford, Yam
cy. Gilmore and others. A substitute was
accepted, which modified the language. in
some respects, but was considered TO amount
to the same thing practically. A resolution
against the doctrine of intervention was
adopted. The other proceedings were not
of much Importance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-25
Connecticut Wing State Convention.

The Wings of Connecticut held their Slate
Convention at n. Haven. More than three
hundred delegates were in attendance
Alexander II. Holley presided.
The following nominations were made for
State officers:
Green Kendrick, for Governor.
Roger H. Mills, for 1t. Governor.
]. Hammond Trumbull for Secretary.
Thomas Clark, for Treasurer.
Selah Strong, for Comptroller.
D. P. Tyler and A. G. Hazard were ap-
pointed delegates at large to the Wing Ma
tional Convention.
The Compromise measures and the Ad-
ministration were sustained in the following
series Of resolutions, which, having been re-
ported by Committee and fully debated by
Messrs. Stuart, Tyler, Ferris, Hopkins,
White, Trumbull, Kellogg, and others,
were tremendously adopted, seperate vote
being taken on each.
hChO!htu, i 44''t W. iS-"il4II4Is 90 IiiC Cdl =
dinal policy OF our land, the great measures
OF Protection to American Industry, OF In
ternal Improvements, and the principle Of u
just distribution of the public lands, when
ever the country is out Of debt, as vital TO
the prosperity of the country, and that a
judicious system Of discriminating specific
duties in laying revenue is demanded, par
ticularly at The present time, by the depreS-
sed condition Of labor and capital.
Resolved, That the measures passed by
Congress in 1850 for the settlement OF
highly exciting sectional questions, were
adopted upon the principle Of mutual con-
cession and compromise, and that they ought
therefore TO be maintained inyiolate and car
ried out in good faith by all sections of the
country.
Resolved, That we gratefully accord to
President Fillmore and his distinguished
Cabinet the praise of conducting his Admin
istration upon truly national principles,
with high ability, integrity, and wisdom.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-25

Messrs. Perry s Bartholow, in addition
TO numerous other articles, have just received
i large importation Of pure brandies and
wines, which is pronounced by competent
Judges to be the best articles ever brought
to this market. They politely sent us a
couple of bottles, but being "high private"
in the "cold water army" we can say Moth
ing of its good or bad qualities, on our own
We are opposed to drinking,
but if people Will drink, it is certainly best
for them to use pure article, and so far we
commend the above. See advertisement
for further particulars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-25
A Handsome Improvement.

We looked through the New Tobacco
Factory of our friend VIM. A. Mcclure,
Esq, at Monticello..s few days since, and
were highly gratifcd to find it a structure
of such magnitude, and so admirably adapt
ed to the business for which it is designed,
and now being used. 1t will be recollected
Mr.. Mcclure was burned ont about year
ago, but nothing discouraged, he set himself
to work and has erected another factory,
alike creditable TO himself aud The country.
The main building is 80 by 100 feet, 2!
stories high, with a pricing room "a feet
square, arranged for six screws. bGIking
room "a by 6O-Stemming room 81 by a.
a shed running the entire length Of the main
building, prize and stemming rooms, with
large and commodious additions for drying
The workmanship is of the best quality
handsomely finished and painted, while the
arrangements for the different departments
are as near perfect as possible. The drying
tiers run from the second floor to the top Of
the building, and are handsomely and sub
stantiolly framed. Indeed every thing seems
to have been planned by an experinced head
and executed by practiced hands. The
structure is capable of properly housing
100000 pounds of Tobacco.
The building occupies one Of the hand
soonest sites in the country being on m Gle
waited point, commanding an extensive view
in all directions, and is directly at the juno
ton of the Glasgow, Fayette, Huntsville,
Charlton and Macon county roads. The
establishment, this season, is under the SUI
pervision of our energetic young friend, Mr..
WIN. V. HALL, who is operating for Capt
Swinney, and expects to turn out about five
hundred hogsheads. We wish the builder
and present occupants Of the magnificent
establishment that success their enterprise
soJustly entities them to,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-25

PosT OFFICES AT SExroN's AND SUM
MERvlLLE.--By letter from our efficient
and able Representative in Congress, Hon.
John G. Miller, received by the last mail,
we are Informed that in accordance with the
wishes of those concerned in each case, he
has had the post office at Summervillc re-
established, and Mr.. David Jacob reap
pointed postmaster, and Mr.. James Haw-
kins appointed post master at Sections in
the place of DR.. j. NJ. Forshey, resigned.
- Statesman.