davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

VALUABLE woRtxs.Ths kis and Correspondence Of John
FOSTER edited by j. n RyaBdwh notices Of Mr.. Foster
preacher and John Sheppard. edition.
vcsume- " 10 pages. t1uso. Cloth, ~ o5
simplicity Of language, majesty conception the
qaence Of that concssness which short
matched, "-No,h British Review.
Yeung Mans souns~lor-
rssd ihts work without profit only safe
have an esaon and freshness Which adapt them The
hes They show an Intimate kHswedge ~ the most
springs Of hur,n SETON. y v defamation
the end~s will md profound lively noticed the
bocA with appreciation on ~ ht appearance. rejoice
that has already rsachrd arm Chris
~ sdes, SIN cents. For sale ~
GRAZ BALLkNTYNE,
Sept ~ seventh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

p Editors the above papers will please copy, and
bills Patent Once, with paper containing this notice
Aug l4-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

by j. c. Mcguire, Auctioneer.
MOVEMENT SALE OF HAY.-on this Saturday afternoon
O'Clock the the CAPITOL known the
"0rscnhouss square number OF stacks OF weiicured hay
Terms cash, specie
ssps 2s-u JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25
University or Georgia.

University OF Georgia,
ArnKSs, August 81, l5a
HE trustees OF this institution will elect professor Of nza
science 10 oil vacancy, the lh Of November next m
professor will be required the French language Ia dd
10 the branches appropriate 10 the professionally.
Salary, 81, 700 per annum, payable quarterly.
Sept 4-4taw AsBURY HULL, sessap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-25

Through Cncinnofi ~ difancs, exces miles
EAEA . done coaches.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
The old jackson Spirit Aroused.

We learn that democrats in This city contem plat,
sending the Hermitage for hickory spsrs wherewith C
raise hickory pole at the capital OF The nation, which
shall top any thing which friends, the Jersey Blues
the n.yvansns, the New Yorkers, may erect Th
work has been earnestly commenced by the latter; but
judging from the tone and temper of the southern an,
western democracy, there will be host OF Rchmonds Ii
the field before the fross Of autumn.
We see in these demonstrations fred determination OF
the part OF the people put the ship Of State upon tn
plain old republcas tack aud place The Young Hckcr
of the Granite Hills the helm who like Old Hickory wi
strike down the couuptions and prohigscy wb oh hsv
marked whg administrations and brought shame and d,
grace upon free government
|" Frsemeni cheer the hickory tree,
In storms Its boughs have sheltered thee
O'sr freedoms land q branches
Twas planted lions rnven
The daily union., 1852-07-02
Kentucky.

The Lexington (Ky) Statesman in referring 10 the re-
cepton Of Scofs nom says that "snce The news
came to hand, we have been told by at least dozen
wings that they would not vote for Scott and most of
the number have declared they would vote for Pierce
This is literally true; and disposed, we could
give the names Most OF them are among our most re-
spectacle citizens"
The Statesman adds: ave learn to-day that William
A. Graham OF North Carolina has received the nomna.
ton for Vice President This ticket will be most sig
nally defeated For the FIRST time in twenty-five years,
Kentucky will give her electoral vote TO the democratic
candidate. for President and Vice President Mark our
prediction"
The daily union., 1852-07-02
From tho Boston Pos
whig Ratification Meeting at Boston.
A VOLUNTEER.

The Scott ratification meeting at Faneu Hall last
evening was attended by large audience, the hall being
nearly foil portion OF the time II was called to order
BY w T. Eustis esq and Hon r. G. Winthrop chosen
president, with long list Of vice presidents and secrc-
tares. slight dissatisfaction was manifested when
Colonel Schouer's name announced as one OF the
vice presidents bat order soon restored Mr. Win
throp, upon taking the chair passed feeling and appro
pirate euogy upon the character OF the late Henry Clay,
which appeared to be in unison with the sentiments Of
his auditors. He then euogized Mr. Webster and
apologized for the nomination of General Scott The
cheers for Webster very frequent and enthusiastic
during the delivery OF the honorable gentemans re-
marks Dr. Bell OF Somerville, followed Mr. Win,hrop,
and gained attention, did his predecessor by prssing
Mr. Webster; but not so patiently listened to
when he recommended the support OF General Scott
In the course OF his speech he paid high com.
pment to Cen PIERCE whom be said possessed gen
erous honorable. brave, and pure hssf as The Ai~ighfy
spsr piaed in fhs bosom Of mor" Dr. Bell knows Gen
p well. for he was in college with him. Mr. Neither
land 1--WE believe he csed) was the next name an
nounced lie was from Tennessee, aud devoted large
portion OF his time the praise OF Daniel Webster and
coaxed the audience into hearing him urge them 70 sup
port Scott by telling several amusing stories. He was
speaking when we left the hall at little past ten
o'clock. .
The resolutions offered by the Hon, Mr. Russell spoke
in the warmes terms OF admiration OF Mr. Webster and
the whole proceedings appeared to be an effort TO induce
he audience 10 accept OF Scott by auding Webster, The
cheers for Webster constant throughout and Scott
enthusiasm was a scarce commodity. letter was read
from Mr. Choate cxcusng himself from attending on ac.
count Of pressing business in court The meeting fell far
mon, of what s projectors must have hoped, either in
numbers unity OF sentiment, or enthusiasm
The daily union., 1852-07-02
Whig Rejection Meeting.

We copy from the Boston Courier, Of Tuesday, the fol-
lowing call for whg rejection meeting TO be held in
Faneuil Hall on the 7lh Of July:
"The wings OF Suffolk county, (Boston, Chelsea. North
Chelsea and Wnthrop) opposed, for the present.
taining the nominations made at Baltimore on Monday,
2st inst and in favor OF carrying the wishes OF
yrty the wings Of the Union should IL be found pract
cable, invited and all, to assemble in Faneui Hal
on Wednesday, July 7, at O'Clock, p. A goriou,
meeting is expectedons that eannot fail TO do honor 10 t
,ohiss tho rhos try and may redress the wrongs that
done them by the late dongs and decision in the
convention at Baltimore"
The daily union., 1852-07-02

Chicago DenacfaN
Grand Democratic Rally The Masses NOV
ing!-30O guns for Pierce!!
There grand rally Of the democracy in Dearborn
Park, Chicago. The people out in Masses and the
enthusiasm overwhelming.
On motion, ex- Mayor Curiss appointed president
Alderman Eli b. Williams vice president MIR. Schneider
OF the illinois Stats Zsitung w. W. Peck, G. w. Gard
ner and d. M. Bradley, secretaries.
The meeting addressed by Mayor Curiiss, Col
r. Hamilton and 5. S. Hayes esq, of this city; Gov
Wood, OF Ohio; Gov. McCleland OF Michigan Mr.
Morton, OF Ohio and other gentlemen.
The Park crowded. and during the delivery OF the
speeches 800 guns were fired for Pierce and King
The utmost harmony and unanimity prevailed and a
the close cheers given for the democratic nominees
with hearty good will by the assembled thousands.
Resolutions were offered by Mr. Hayes ratifying the
nominations and affirming the principles OF the party
which passed unanimously.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
Connecticut whig Senators and the Scott and
Graham Platform.

To illustrate the fidelity OF northern wings 10 the plat
form adopted at Baltimore, lay before readers
the following from the New Haven Register:
"a srAnPxDEl-The Commitse Federal Relations in
the legislature, anxious give the Scott and Grshamitos
chance stand by their platform reported the Sen.
series of compromise resolutions Il operated like
pinch Of Lyons magnetic powder nest OF rats From
the rovorend OF the fifth round they all pered
the obbes with the exception Of Messrs Coalition Dssn
Of the h eenth and Latham, OF the seventh and they
divided the Mr. Dean stool solitary and alone
upholding the banner OF oldashioned whig principles
OH countrynenr The resolutions were all passed
by vote OF Twelve to We slightly msinfotmed
yesterday in saying that the body Of the whig, stood up
slnst them Mr.. Dean the only one aithfnl among
tho faitaIess The rest shot the pitt"
The daily union., 1852-07-02
OHcial.

CoAsr SURVEY STATION, PErrRsBuRa, Va,
June a6, 1852
Sir: have the honor report following mariners,
and authority publish H. would respectfully
mend within the authority Of the department. temporary
buoy marking the wreck Hoopes should be replaced
regular buoy
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
On the northern side OF the Hoopers straits ION III
side OF Chesapeake b the unken wreck OF schooner
laden coal This wreck lice mile
by compas) from chand Point and forms dangerous
slructon lying directly Of
from the nohward lies feet water
the botom (Which hard sand with een feet
aonssde and only four hve feet H. temporary
been placed by To avoid the wreck also
the westward Of Hoopers and vessels bound
the straits from the north should approach Hoopes island
miles, until the lghtboat in Hooper
(by compass) half north, with Bishops Head.
Ven respectfully, yours,
A. d. BACHE
Superintendent
Hon. w. L. HopsK, acting Secretary OF lhe Treasury.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
The Presidential NOmination.--The Committee
Of Notification.

Under the above caption the Albany Atlas gives the
following explanation of the absence OF the signature OF
MIR. Corning of New York, from the letters notifying
General Pierce and Mr. King OF their nominations We
noted the fact at the time without knowing the
of it, and we give place with pleasure in our columns
to the explanation OF 1t
On referring to the pamphlet edition OF the proceed
ings OF the Democratic National Convention, just issued
at Wa hingion we find The following minute, substan-
tiay the same given hv the newspapers at the time.
After the nomination OF the candidates and the adOp.
ton Of the resolutions
On motion OF Mr.. Dickinson,
Rssolped That the Chair appoint committee of five
notify the nominees or President and Vice President OF
their nomination
The Chair accordingly appointed the following gentle
men: Erastas Corning, esq. OF New ~ York Hon John
sisspp; Hon. Pierre Soule, OF louisiana and Governor
McClelland. OF Michigan.
From the letter addressed by the committee to General
Pierce and Colonel King, The OF Mr. Corning, Of
this State is omitted. and Senator Fech, OF Michigan,
takes the place OF Governor McCleland, of that State
substitution, probably with the consent of the latter
made
Mr.. Corning s now absent from the city; but we learn
that before leaving Baltimore he had signed the draugbl of
letter 10 the candidates; and that his colleagues the
committee subsequently notified him, by telegraph, to ac-
company them 10 their personal interview with General
PIERCE and THAI he was prevented by engagements from
joining them the designated day The omission of
his name. under the circumstances we only ascrbe
accident; and only allude TO now, lest ii should
possibly be misconsued by persons ignorant or msin
formed on the subject
Mr. Cornng's cordial concurrence 10 the nomination
OF the distinguished republicans the national ticket
OF the democracy is well known His designation the
committee OF notification was made with the warmest
appreciation OF the New York delegation and the post
assigned him felt TO be fattering recognition OF
the position Of the Stale and OF the prominent part
pected OF il in the coming election.
In the expressions of personal esteem and conga,ula
ton, and in the acknowledgment OF the great and par
otto services OF General Pierce and Senator King which
the committee of the convention have rendered,
ture say that Mr. G the representative OF the New
York delegation, well as for himself with entire heart
mess, unItes.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
,shix voice. from Georgia and North carolina.

xvbi0 yoicex from Georgia and North Carolina.
We copy from the Savannah Repubcan--lhe leading
whix journal OF Georgiahe following evidences OF The
state Of whg feeling in two southern States, without
whose aid the whg party has never yet elected Pres
ident;
..In Georgia. the whg press far heard from, is
unaaimous In It's opposition 10 the nomination We have
already given extracts from the Augusta Chronicle, the
Macon Messenger, and the Grilhn Union We add lew
more extracts fom papers Frs from the Southwest
Georgian. published al ogl,thorpe, which Says
The National Whig Convention have nominated Gen.
Scot, io the presidency We look upon ths a. danger
that Scott should unfortunately for the South DO success
ful will eectuay pave the way for Mr Seward bis IN
innate friend and adviser, VINO VIII DO Drought iofWaIa as
a candidate In 1886.
as is fact long since admitted that General Scott is
on slavery Question: and his late nomination
by tho fee soil abolition party of the North is enough 10
convince any at the Soath no matter what his after
pledges be, that TO support him would be placing IN
tho hands OF enemies the OF denolishng in
stutions With this conviction resting upon our mind.
ws suppor him Tor the presidency. We
have always beea whlg and expect to remain so
love whig prime pies, and will battle for them 10 The
OF influence, except when they are sought 70 De
made the instruments of eleysng foul factions TO dan
gerous power; then we are ready to was NOT against them
but against the faction which thus seeks 10 employ them
''The Marietta Union "a Union PaPeD remarks upon The
nomination in this wise
"sAs we anticipated, Seward has carried the day An
other link binding together the glorious conieaeacy mas
been dissolved
1--WE have already statea that the Macon Citizen (an-
other Union papei) will support General Scott as choice
of evils unless third and acceptable candidate is
brought forward.
passing on to Wilmington, North Carolina, we find
that the nomination is cody received 1t is considered
doubtful there whether the nomnation OF Graham VIII
rive the State 10 the wings In Washington and Baltimore
the nomination is acquieced in, as it is in New Orleans,
Mr. Fillmore having the first choice. Throughout the
northern States, except in New York; Massachusetts and
Nav has been received with the greatest
thusiasin The Seward wing Of the party is loud in Its
praises the nominees and boasts made that General
Scott will be rumphanty elected Such being the uni
versal sentiment that portion OF the party II can hardly
be necessary 10 make further quotations from its organs
The daily union., 1852-07-02

Marine Hotel. at Fairfield, Connecticut. viii he
opened By s proprietor b. M0NNOT the tstday Of June
next, as a branch Uf the New York Hotel.
The Marine Hotel situated IN beautiful village Long Island
excellent bathing and
adjacent county Every endeavoT will be
distinguished patronage Of
and engaged the above hotel Fair
Hstc from New York 10
New railroad cp
At Fairfield several me each day. May 9o-dJuly
The daily union., 1852-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Na,ius american Slate ConuentiOn.

HARRISBURG, July 1.-The native American State con.
yention which is in session this CITY, has passed
resolutions dePlorng the death Of Henry Clay Ao,
luons favor OF capitaon of $3.50 all foreign
landing upon shores and asking for the passage
law prohibiting the landing Of convics and felons upon
any terms. David Mcdonald has been nominated foI
canal commissioner Delegates to national convention
have been appointed Ten counties represented in the
convention.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
The Skupinski Confession.

PHLApELrHA, June 30-The court interpreter had an
interview with Matthias Skupnski this morning, who
uousy denied having ade such disclosures and de-
mands be confronted with the inormer. The latter who
is workman at Corneuss gasfxtures factory enjoys
good reputation and apparently would have object in
thus hoaxing the public.
The daily union., 1852-07-02

- 'F7' 0''7 y Ult WUest Wings IN TeOfRIa:
BiRDsvILLs, Burke county,
June "a. 1882.
m'ssRs EDITORS II Elsddened my heart tho cote to
,ssa yo many editorial in hi, days paper In regafd 10
o r o. uenersl Scott lie get the whg vote Of
segofss. rs pfsposierous to dream OF IT, was born
shu i nniurea under the roof OF wbg parents; have
Hoea 10 wn'g prncplesaaye been an humble soldier in
~ whis sankshays tried to do my du,y in fighting under
whf nag but the usire that flag IL gone II has
peen soied by abolition hands Seward and his followers
nave taken possession Of L. and wings who love Georgia
osanot follow II in snch hands cannot raise nv feeblc
voice and arm Tor Scott; never Georgia vl NOT vote
IoI MIN Old Burke viii not give him five votes We
's seuoh o. me Union convention to assemble,
Yours, truly, BURKE
The daily union., 1852-07-02
FOR HaRPER,s FERRY.

tDAtLv Msr.)
THE racket
commencing from this date between Georgetown and Hapers
Ferry.
Leaving Georgetown daily D. arriving Haper's Ferry
morning FOR the or Cumberland and
Winchester.
Returning leaving Hapers Perry M arriving George
morning at 6 O'Clock.
Georgetown, convey them Washington
Ogy-Fare through, including board 81 50
FAR
The daily union., 1852-07-02
Markets.

NKw YoRK. July l.-Erie stocks selling ut SO, anc
Canton at Sll
There is no change in cotton. Flour-Genesee State
brands filling at 81 06i-four thousand five hundr ed
bbls so I'd. Ohio red wheat is worth 100 cents Mixed
corn is worth 60 cents, with sales of IL 600 bushels
The daily union., 1852-07-02
Celebration at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, June "a, 1852.
GENTLEMEN We suppose that you have heard OF our in
enton, the democratic party of Alexandra, to have
mass meeting OF the democrats OF Washington and Alex
andra, Monday, the 5h OF july 1852, the town
OF Alexandria. We address you as a committee on be-
half Of the democratic association, OF Alexandra, and
quest that you will endeavor to obtain full attendance
OF the members OF your association and OF all good dem
ocras, at said meeting We therefore cheerfully and
cordially invite the attendance and cooperation oil your
association in the furberance OF common cause.-the
caues OF true democracy, OF the Uniou and OF rational
liberty everywhere BE pleased to communicate with US
as soon as convenient that all necessary arrangements
may be at made by the committees OF the several
associations and other clubs. Respectfully
TURNER DIXON,
HUGH LATHAM,
JAMES w, GREEN,
j. +, JOHNSON,
h. III BERRY,
Committee on the part OF the Democratic
Association OF Alexandra,
To DANIEL RTcLIFF esq, and others. committee the
part Of The Pierce and King Democratic Association of
Washington, d. G.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
New York Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
Wholesale and retail, for cash only.

New York Fashionable Clothing Establishment
wholesale and retail, for cash only.
LrRED MUNROE No. All Broadway, tbetween Howard
n streets persons visiting New York
business pleasure call their extensive establish
ment and examine superb assortment of
Pine and fashionable clothing,
Gentcmen's furnishing goods,
Boys nd children's clotlnr, &c,
Of % description there exhibited for sale.
principles which New Orleans establish
meu made unyersaly popular IN e souh
and We. .tctly AL Broadway New York
f1ciue. goods enable
times fashionable styles Of
and nj prices.
Every article 8 sold under full guarantees.
No prulrop pross-h. price each article marked Ia
plain figures upon ticket reduction insanc,
be made
An dorcrpons Of clothing
ALFRED MUNROE 4 co,
4il broadway, New York.
ALrRsp MusHor, . .
W. ~ Arr.TT / May 25-d3mif
The daily union., 1852-07-02
TREAsURER's STATEMENT,

ya
ab v 10 amount for uhua ahaMh has
and from aYoaa@ @dael6y Secretary Me Treasury
The daily union., 1852-07-02
LIsanndria and Manassas Cap Railroad.

orange and Aislnndrta Nan0ssas Zap lNsIromus
THE Alexandria O'Clock,
y. r. Sawyer's lines Of coaches
for Mddleburg Upporile, and Paris Lousoun county Mill
wood and Winchester Wincheer by haast O'clock
p. Pare through, 81
Bs the ,rass for Wauenisn Fauquer Springs
Cupeper Orange Court aud Gordonsyile 10
connection with the Virginia Central railroad At the la-tnamed
thence Charlottesville by sswycfs lines
reaching Wanenton spng at an esry dinner hour culpepe
by O'Clock aud Gordonsvie In fun time
with the OF the Virginia Central road from
Gordonsviie,
above elegant their
finish, the exceIled by OF line the
his the
perons the public rely careful driving and good time
20 all points.
Both railways laid with iron and of
modern The coaches
road In the United and provided with
guards all of the approved nh railway
House, Penn yl
drin. BazgsEc 100 lbs per passenger
The and steamboats, between Washington and
Alexandria connect regularly with the above an and passengers
their arrival Alexandria will 6nd omnioue TO them
from boats the railway station.
either above roads " numbering
charged but
The completed iu forei mills In
county Salem, In Fauquer county,
50 miles from Alexandria
r. NJ MIDDLETON, Sup O. and Alex. r. n.
NJ. NJ. WELSH, sup. NJ. @. H.
-
The daily union., 1852-07-02

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not va
paid, though paya
Bile.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
A CARD.


NP. *. GooDALL's CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE To-
rts Saloon, previously announcedwh
under the distinguished patronage President the limited
foreign ministers the families OF Washington
borhood.
PROGRAMME.
l. The celebrated "hdago and Rondon frsm Mendeon vio
lin concerto performed by... Master Gocdal
2, Aria in the Stabnt Mater, " Fro peccahs suse
>. Grand fantasia (piano ore) from the opera OF
"Don Giovanni, /" BY rhaIbcrs, peorme by Mr.. Kiey.
4. The popular song Of "Constance,n composed
BY o. Liney, and sung Md1la lie Petit
S. Two Of Paganins studies, "of the diff
cult character" performed by Master Gooda
9. Song Madoinen n............. Md1le lie Pot
Intsrnission Of ten minutes
II.
sonata for violin vioonceo composed by
performed Mr.. Gooda and his itte
q. Song, "a lowly youth, composed by Wallace,
from opera Maritana mdTls lie Petit
q Grand fantasia vafiante, from the opera OF
Norma" composed and executed By y....Mr. Kley
4. Irish ballad, "Tersnce's farewell to kali-
ieen lie Fedt
s. Grand hntasia, (vioin,) composed by Msyse-
der Up performed Master Goodall
Ballad "sandy and jenny hdTe lie Petit
Z. Aria miltare and grand rondo, with brilliant
variations, composed by Pasanini, and per
formed entirely one string by Master Goodal.
Mr. Kley will conduct.
Cards Of admission 50 he had a the principal hotels and
nude Doors ~, concert 20 commence
July a-d2t
The daily union., 1852-07-02

On the LIST instant after long and painful illness, MARY MARIA
friends and acquannees respectfully invited
4 o'clock
The daily union., 1852-07-02

GREAT bargains In Dry Goods.-We have
VI following very decided goods which
we selling Al prices that fail to please:
20 pieces handsome style bsrere, at Is cents
100 berere de lane 10, I6, is, 20, and IS cents,
100 lawns from l2S IS cents
mourning lawns, from l21 to Is cents
10 do black berere
shnly berege laine plain coors for usvcR
ling dresses
30 do India and foulard silks, cheap
6ne French printed aconets
% do figured shaIlys very handsome styles
June B-dimif YERBY Il MILLER.
The daily union., 1852-07-02

NOTICE TO TEACIIEHS.-The trustees Of Charlotte Hall
school, Mays county, Maryland desire TO employ
teacher principal take charge OF the classical de-
parment a that institution.
thoroughly gentleman with experience in teaching
would be- preferred.
Applications testimonials Of capacity kc must be made be
fore July 9th Postage prepaid to ~ r. d. BROWNE Principal
Charlotte Hall School, Maryland.
The salary $3.50 and third OF the tuition which
generally amounts o 5000 m June 6-tilyuly2o