davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-24

Now see the contrast: The Raleigh Register
wing paper printed in slaveholding State, takes it
tor granted, without proof that the avorite candidate
for the Presidency of the Seward men s sound upon
the compromise" and avows it's willingness to 20
for him; while the Syracuse Star and New York
Express, Wing papers printed in free State are de-
nouncing the ''hgher law men for the 'braggadoca'
manner 10 which they supporting Gen. Scott, for
their neglect Of Mr.. Fillmore, and are declaring to
them in many WORDS that their zeal for Gen. Scott
is to be measured By the intensity of their desire
to be revenged upon Mr.. Fillmore because he sup
ported the " compromise"
We predicted, some time since, that the Raleigh
Register would. in due time. hoist the Scott flag.
The prediction has been verified. But can it be pos-
sible that any considerable portion of the North Ca
rolna Wings will go with that paper! Will they
desert the compromse" measures, and cease to re-
gard them as test of devotion to the Union! Will
they take silence for pledges! Will they 60 for the
Seward candidate! If they should, and if Gen. Scott
should be elected as he is, with sealed lips on the
subject of the 4" compromise" tie nert Wing cand;-
date for the Presidency, ,Uho sON be forced upon them
By the free Sates ,OiH be Se.oard himself! He is al.
ready the controlling spirit in New York. Ohio, and
EenhsJISdhd' dho ioW years more OF senatorial SER
vice and experience. coupled with the Executive favor
which he enjoyed under Taylor, and which he is sure
of realizing under Scott, would make him the strongest
man in the Whig ranks, and, consequently, the most
" available - candidate.
He is just as sound Wing as Gen. Scott, Mr..
Fillmore. or Mr.. Webster; and he is too shrewd to do
any thing which would result in excluding him from
his party. He believes in the Wing party, and he
has been faithful, all occasions to its tactics and
organization. They are both Whigs," says the
Register, in speaking of Gen. Scott and Mr.. Webster.
who have stood by their principles through evil and
good report" The same can be said of Gov. Sew
ard if the fact of having been or of being good
Whig is sufficient qualification for the Presidency,
then is Gov Seward as much entitled to the nomna-
ton as Gen. Scott or Mr.. Webster.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
Congress-Wednesday.

SENArEMr. Clarke submitted resolution calling fol
information respecting the Mexican boundary commits
sion
Mr. Sumner submitted resolution which was agreed
to, calling for the correspondence with foreign govern
ments concerning the reduction of ocean postage
Mr. Wade introduced bill TO establish line OF
settlements along the enigrant 10 California and
Oregon.
Mr. Shields moved TO take up the bill granting land 10
the several States for the support of the INDECENT insane
which was not agreed to.
The resolution fixing the day for the adjournment Of
Congress the 10th of August was taken up. mo-
ton made to amend the resolution by substituting
the 3ls OF August, which agreed to and the resou
ton amended passed
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The morning hour oil
the session of the House devoted to the further
sderaton Of the bill 10 grant the right OF way through
The public lands for all railroads and plank roads which
was not disposed of when that hour expired. After
wards, in Committee Of the Whole on the state of the
Union, (Mr Odds in the char) the river and harbor bill
considered and speeches pertinent 10 the bill
before the committee made by Messrs. Sey-
mour of New York; Moore of Louisiana. Sackett,
Meade, and Marshall of Kentucky after which the
committee rose, and the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

above cited Of the doings OF the New York democrats
may pass about right And il shows conelasiyely
that the democratic party there has united upon The idea
that since the adoption of the Compromise, is neither
necessary expeden 10 the sectional agitation
Upon the whole statement Of the given by Mr.
Chase should be disposed to conclude that he had
written his letter with aboliionis purpose,
and with the single view OF putting himself at the head
OF the abolition party in the country, did we not pc eeve
the strange fact that his appeal is in its Terms add
dressed exclusively TO democrats. This brings his
whole movement into the suspicion of being
trick to weaken the democratic party, because he
must know, and does know perfectly well. that not
tue democrats, but the northern wings who nominal ed
Gen Scott, are his naiura allies in the work OF renewing
the sectional controversy. THIS was always the
his own State, oho, and in Massachusetts,. where the
Buffalo party was mainly composed OF seeding wings
That 1t is the case in New York appears by the pres
ent cordial union OF the democratic party there which,
commencing soon the compromise measures were
adopted, is firmly cemen,ed in the support OF Pierce
| and King upon the platform which Mr. Chase rejects
while the wings Of that State only countenance fur
Their sectional agitation in their State convention.
but voted in large majority in the National Convention,
against the recognition Of settlement, and finally. With
their whole force, urged the nomination OF the only
didate of either party who not understood to be CON-
nlt,ed against the renewal OF the sectional STRIFE.
That, under such circumstances, Mr.. Chase should
make his appeal TO democrats, and ,olgs, drum
up recruits for the abolition party and the abolition nom
inee shows plainly that the real purpose OF his letter is
rather to produce democratic schism than to create
strong abolition party We should not sgonder if the fact
should turn ou 10 be that Senator Chase quite ,cing 10
hnue the Whg aboaionists support General Scott while he
seeking TO seduce many democrats possible into
the abolition ranks II this be the case, democrats
Judge for themselves of the real purposes, and
determine how much moral force his letter shoald carry
| with it,
One fact, however, is clear the face OF Mr. Chases
letter The who in the present state of parties and
The present condition of The sectional questions join in
his movement identify themselves by doing with the
abolition party, and henceforward form part OF its
ganization This being the case, it is unfortunate for
Mr.. Chases purposes that the of his letter lay him
open TO the suspicion of being his abolition
professions. Abolitonism is bad enough; but the pre-
tencethe assnmptiOn--of abolonsm to cheat men out
of their party connexions and thus accom- lish ue
rior purpose, is still In this view, Mr. Chase's
letter, both in its moral and its partisan aspect does him
more dscredit than we had supposed it would. 1t
have bu, small effect anywhere 1t will be effect
i've, we thnk-contrary 10 its desgn-among the wings
of the Ohio Reserve
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
THE UNION WASHINGTON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY o. 1876

lie lands among the States for purposes OF that kind OF
Mr. GWIN The senator is entirely mistaken il he
supposes that bill will lead 10 no discussion;
Mr. SHIELDS If any gentleman says he wishes 10
discuss il, will consent 10 have II iaia over !.
Mr., GWlN, lin his seat) am bound 10 oppose II
Mr.. SHIELDS. II has already been very fully dis
cussed think there cannot be much opposition now;
Mr. DAVIS hope The bill will be taken up and
disposed OF.
The question being taken postponing the orders for
the purpose OF proceeding to the consideration OF the oil
IS sS making grant OF lands the several States of
the Union for The relief aud support OF INDECENT insane
PERSONS on division there were ayes ~ noes 22i SO
It was not agreed TO.
MESSAGES FROM The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
message was received from the House OF Represent
alives by Mr. Forney Their Clerk announcing 10 the
Senate that the Speaker OF the House had signed several
enrolled bills, and that he had brought them 10 the Sen
ate for the signature of its President
/ The President OF the Senate then signed the bills just
brought from the House OF Representatlyes-beng bill
to authorize the mayor and common council OF Chicago.
Illinois, to portion OF the public reservation at
that place. with view 10 the Improvement OF The nav
executors and heirs of Thomas Fletcher. deceased a
bill for the relief OF Gustavus A. De ussey late acting
purser in the navy bill for the relief Of John Mcn
osh a bill for the relief OF Isaac Cobb bill 10
supply Deficiencies in the appropriations for the service Of
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1862 bill for the relief
of James w Campbell, Of Pike county, Missouri and
bill to authorize the President OF the United States
designate the places for the ports of entry and delivery
for the collection districts OF Pugets Sound and Umpqua,
in the Territory of Oregon, and 10 fix The condensation
OF the collector at Astoria in said Territory and they
delivered to the committee to be presented to the
President OF The United States.
Subsequently, message received from the House
of Representatives by Mr. p Barry Hayes, Chief Clerk,
announcing to the Senate that the House have passed
bill making appropriations for the support OF the Military
Academy Tor the year ending the 3Oth OF june 1883 IN
which The concurrence of the Senate is requested
The bill just received from the House read the
first and second times by unanimous consent and re-
erred 10 the Committee on Finance
TO Continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
SAGUENAY RIVER.
ALT WATER BATHING AND SALMON FISHING

SALT WATER BATHING AND SALMON FISHING.
a sC1 For the Saguenay, stopping at Murray Bay River
,aRAk5 du Loup and Cacouna. The welknown going
s&s.suSK steamer ROWLAND HILL, Captain j. b. Ryan
having in complete order supplied with boiler be-
low her furniture BEDS and bedding re6ed and renovated with
upper dining saloon penddy furnished the modern STYLE
and table intended be supplied with the best the market Affords
every appuenance pleasure ease, comfort safety
Of passengers and by her and speed particularly
adapted the above navigation.
Quebec Monday
O'Clock and leaves st. Andrews wharf Tuesday
O'clock named fashionable watering
places and will continue during the remainder OF the travel
ling succeeding Monday Montea and Tuesday
from Quebec the hour proceeding "Wednesday
ing from Cacouna Offer the river Saguenay The
leaving Monday will be landed in Montreal
succeeding Friday morning
Hun this port for Quebec River du
Loup and Cacouna Friday evening al O'Clock returning Que
bee sunday, aud TO Montreal on Monday morning.
Fare reduced 25 per from years prices.
% and back to CacouDa. b
{" Driver du Loup or Cacouna and back TO Montre-
al, same TRIP .
q" Saguenay and back TO Montreal 10
Meals included.
rooms, half dollar
Children under u years. accompanying cabin
sengcrs, half price,
DfsTAscF-fTom montreal 10 Chcouumi
TO Cacouna. .sp
!" Quebec Chicoutimi. ...........,..........25o
TO .i1n
Large and commodous hotels River du Loup
and Cacouna, for the Of yisiers this
MosTRrAL, June, 1854. July 14-dl0t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PREsIDERT,
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PREsIDERT,
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA.

O4- Mr. c. JAMES, Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio, IA
general travelling agent States assisted by JOIN
T. DENT, Dr. J. A. WApswoRTH ALRx H. LAWS H. j. THOMAS
WA MooRR, and c. M. l., WIsKMAH
@yV b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent is auho
cities OF Boston, New York
and Philadelphia and duly empowered take advertisements
subscriptions the required by His receipts VIII b.
regarded payments His Offices areBoson, Congress street
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia, northwest
Third q Chestnut streets.
o. Mr.. lsRAEL f. JAMES No 1872 South street, Phlade
pha is authorized make collections Of
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
AIR ISRAEL II. JAMES, Mo- lSs street, Philade
pha, our general travelling agent, assisted by Wh H. WELD
JOIN CoLLKs, JANIS DrKRIsa, A. KIRK WKLIsoros, Il.
EVANS PERRIN LooKE, GEORGE r. BUTTON JOS Burros, d.
GooDN, WILLIAM CorEr ISAAC M BopIsK, and WALTER
THOMPSON.
Q-Mr. HENRY M. LEws Montgomery, Alabama, gon
travelling the States Alabama
sisted by his sons, James o. and Samuel ID. Lewis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

Orange Alexandria and Manassas Gap Hailronds
THE daily passenger station O'clock
Passengers connect with y r sawyer's lines OF coaches
for Mddlchufg Upperve, and Paris, In Lousoun county, Mil
wood ard winchester reaching Winchester by hsfpast O'clock
p. Fare through, 81
ny the for wauenten, Fauquer springs,
Cpeper Orange and uronssir,
connerion with the Virginia Central rarond at the lapamed
point thence Charlottesville, conveyed by sawyers lines
reaching Waenton Springs early dinner hours Cupepr
Cou house by O'Clock, and Gordonsvie fun time
with the train OF the Virginia Central road from
Richmond Charlottesville Through Gordonsvle, S.
above lines their
6uh, exceed other ne in the
Mr. Sawyer his supervision the
neon public may upon careful driving and good time
| to all points.
Both railways laid with heavy iron, and III
modern every The coaches
erceed by % the United States and provided with
safety guards and all Of the approved INIT Of railway trains
Through tickets can be obtained the Potomac House. Pennsy
avenue Washington and Newton Mansion House, eran
dua. Baggage loo lbs. per passenger.
The first anda between Washington and
Alexandria connect regularly With the and
their arrival Alexandria find
from the boats TO the railway station.
Excursion parties by either OF
and
The Orange road
Fauqoie county and the Manassas Fauquier county
| 50 miles from Aler andria.
r. NJ. MIDDLETON Sup. O. and Alex n. r..
NJ NJ WELSH, Sup. NJ q. r.. r.
| Jun 1t--df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

AUCTION NOT1CEhe subscriber 10
his friends and the public that
and commission business his account
vices c the sale Of every description OF real properly
upon the most favorable
With
auction business, the last which
known 70 the citizens OF Washington the
firms Of Dyer Bro and Dyer Mcuire he deems
more than that his personal attendance be relied upon
Ill matters Of business and
delay.
Until permanent be made
sale ~ merchandise on eommsson wishing
auctoneer VIII piesse call of
where
and prepared to answer the calls ~ the public.
Respectfully, u. N. sTRATToN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

that the commission should issue 10 person 10 be desg
nailed In III but can very readily obvIae the objection
by an amendment that shall read that The board
may direct commission 10 issue to take deposons
before any officer designated by the board authorized by
the laws OF California to administer oaths" Ii that suits
the tastes OF gentlemen the other side, shall be will
ling to make that amendment. offer that amendment,
INoplDg that il will obyiaie the objection.
NIPPON the motion of Mr.. JONES, Of Iowa the further
Consideration OF the bill was postponed until tomorrow
TOWN BELLEyIEw, IOWA.
On motion by Mr.. JONES, of Iowa, the Senate pro.
ceeded, in committee OF the whole, consider the bill
for the benefit OF the town OF Belevew, In Iowa. TO
which the Committee on Public Lands had reported an
amendment, which TO strike out all after the enact
iDg clause and insert:
Ihat there shall be- and hereby granted TO The city Of
Beevew in Iowa, the land bordering on the MISSISSIPPI,
river in trout of the said city, reserved by the act oil "a
July 1885, for public highway and Tor onet puoc pnf
poses with accreons which may have formed
thereto in front thereof 10 be disposed OF 10 such man
ner as the corporate AUTHORITIES o. saa Guy may osd'
The grant made by this act sha opetae as eilaqulsh-
only of the right OF the United states IN and 10 the
said premises and shall In no manner affect the rights OF
third sons rein the thereof but shall be
subject o sam On application by duly authorized
agent of the corporate authorities Of said city the Com
mi oner Of The General Land Office, patent of ren-
Ia accordance with the provisions OF this act.
shall be issued therefor, as in other cases"
Mr. JONES. will state that the bill is simply TO au-
thorize town in my Slate 10 lay of street in front OF
that city, upon the river. similar bill has already been
passed in the OF Darlington.
Mr. DODGE. of Iowa. will state that this is bill
which the senator from Georgia Mr.. DAwsoN has ex-
amined with that vigilance with which he attends 10 all
the public land questions. He has long since examined
the provisions OF the bill and OF the amendment and
SO delighted with both that he to my seat 10
express that delight.
The amendment was agreed TO.
The bill was reported to the Senate as amended, the
amendment concnrred and the bill was ordered TO
be engrossed for third reading.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

= ~<p-U THE steamer osCEoLA leaves Washington for
6ethe above places every Saturday
1la4ocock, M arriving Norfolk morning in
Returning will leave every
Monday and Thursday nj O'Clock D. m.
She viii touch going and returning, Old Point, Pinsy Point
Cone river and the usual landings the
fa-snee and fare 20 Norfolk ss Old Point sf TO Old Point
and return, s7g 10 Pnsy Point So.
June lodi JAMES MITCHELL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
ron nARPEn's rE.suY,

Bell Fashion ensuing season
commencing from this date between eeorgeown Hapers
Ferry r +
Leaving Georgetown daily att M arriving Harper's Ferry
morning the Tor Cumberland and
Winchester
Returning leaving Haper's Ferry M arriving George
town morning 8 O'Clock.
in readiness, OF passenger In
Georgrtown, convey them TO Washington,
Qy-Fsre through, including board, 81 50
Mar 0s--dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

SWEET and White sulphur sprtngs.-Reduced fare
~ increased cheapest most comfora
ble aud expeditions the Sweet and White Sulphur
Springs
FROM Washington Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad
From Baltimore by the comfortable and Ma
yland, capt. g. 4. Mitchell.
Connecting Richmond with Richmond and Danvue rail-
road.
Fare from Baltimore 70 White Sulphur SIS
60 Bal Sweet Springs II
Washington 10 White Sulphur. Is
q Washington 20 sweet Springs. -
Richmond White Sulphur. 10
hmm 10 Saer Hnrfnu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

Leave baltimore every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, at
O'clock Aqua Creek with the train which reaches
Richmond At 4. m. the succeeding days.
Leave Washington week a. and
and Sunday Passengers by mis- route arrive In the
morning Richmond and proceed thence by
the Richmond and DanvIe railroad 81 miles and BY So miles
Lynchburg which point they will reach 10 Leave
Virginia railroad and
~ breakfast, Buods at ~ miles BY
stages o Springs m II
miles, a smooth turnpike 70 The White Sulphur.
expedition, this uorivaled and will
and travelling with
being only four meals 10 be taken Richmond
andt ne will the economical
board the and
Capt Mitchell Maryland office
Of the Richmond and Danyile railroad, Richmond.
JOHN ". OSBORNE,
July I0-damo Superintendent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

THE subscriber is now opening a large Stock
4 Of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Dyes
Patent Medicines. &c &c, Just received from tn,
East. consisting in part of
Waite Lead drg S-inoil, TT7us S Cider Vinegar
Red and Biaas Lead. Paint, Lamp, s Haraes
Chr1ues- Green s IcIIglU oils,
Paris Green, TarHistes s. Trpelltiue,
Prl,sSia1r, Indigo s. Fig Knitting s. Chalk
Blues, Putty, Glass Sc. SC,
Red s. Iell0iC OcIrcs. SC, Quics Silrcr s. .Icds,
Log Red s. Bra-ii lroods, Pure Chemicals,
and a fH assortment Of Drugs & Medicines
He has also received new supply of DR.. D.
Jaynes Family Medicines Dr. Christies
Galvanic Curatives, Railway Ready Re
lief Perry Davis Pdin-kiIler, Dr.
Townsend's Sarsaparila SYRUP,
Scarpas acoustic OIL Nofatts,
Lees, Brandreth's s. Wughts
Pills, &c, &c.
Physicians,
Country Dealers,
and Purchasers In general,
are respectfully invited TO call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
THEODORE RODOLF.
May 18th, Brick Drugstore opposite
1881. the Court House. 42Qtf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
EsE2E3sEEEJsEE EBE.EEBEsg'G
0l6o0;oon, 0CG:aae n5in.
WEED s EBERHARD.

+ " ID u II Is II IL Ill \ Il ID.
z e HAVING orcad an extensive r--y=9-
& 4 Book B.udry. takes this op. /-,l--F -
portWity Of informing the comunu. uaAZ1Y
Ityat large, taatthcy are prepared to execute all
orders which may be entrusted to thiI care, such
as furnishing state am county officers with
BLANK BOOKS
OF all kinds, ruled to order and OF the best guqItt
gfp0pcr Old books rebound, in Turkey. GIoroc
60. Plain English, calf, sheep, or paper bindings
magazines, pamphlets, session laws, sc, bound IN
the best Of styie-aII of which work will be exc
cntea at the lowest Milwaukee prices.
Paper for blank book, consisting of car
crown. denny, medium, royal, super royal impe
rial. double crown & folio post always on hand
n. B-0rdersf from distance must be accom-
panied with pattern for ruling. and the size OIL
paper required, and style Of binding, must be DIES
grated, otherwise the worl, viii be executed IN
accordance with the usual form for the blank
book required. This establishment is entirely
new, and embraces the latest improvements il
ruling ana binding. w. q j..
Madison, Oct3J. IS5l-tC
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
FkESH ARRIE Il
OF
EeR EJG : S'sEEEEBECK.V.E!S.


TNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
L public that he is receiving at his old stand, al
the sign of the Red Mortar. large and fresh sup
PLY of Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils
Dye Stufs, Brushes, Patent Medicines, &c. &c
making his Stoc1 full and complete, among which
may be found the following articles.
Acids, Nitric, Sulphuric EPSON Salts,
Muriatic &, AXahc, Glauber, do,
CitrIc 4 Ia.taric, Castor Oil,
Soda, Carb. x Sup. Carb Sweet, do
Cream Tarter, Isinglass,
Pearl Barley, Camphor,
Tapioca, Opium,
AKRON Root Ipecac,
Sage, Jalop,
Saffron, English and CaIomel,
American, Blue Mass,
Annatto, Tamarinds,
sulphur, Jujube Paste,
Irish Moss, Licorice.
Magnisia,
Essential Oils of all kinds.
a good assortment of Botanic Medicines and
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Evans Lancets. Silver and Gum Catheters, Fleam.
Hulls Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Syringes. Glass
and Metallic. &c. &c. &c.
My assortment of Paints and Oils is complete,
comprising nearly all now in use.
Among our
PATENT MEDICINES
may be found the following:
DR.. S. p. Townsend Sarsaparila. Bristols do
SdIImans do, Graetenberg DO, Dr. JayHes
Family Medicines Dr. ShermOns do
DR. Rogers Syrup Tar, and
Liyerwort, Wistars Bal
sam Wild Cherry,
Osgoods Cholo
gogue, Houses
Tonic, B. A.
Thaucstocks
Medicines,
Railway Ready Re
lief, Rowands Tonic Mix
ture, DR.. Sappingtons, Jaynes,
Bruces and Graetenburg Tonic Ague
Pills, Hmberts, &c Hungarian Cough
Balsam, Motiats, Brandreths, Lees, Smiths
Angles, Braggs, EImores, Jew Davids AIonsons
LesLmes, Martins, Alebas and London Veg
etable Pills, &c. &c. &c.
Physicians. Country Dealers and all others wish
ing any thing in our line are respectfully invite,
/ to give as a call.
I Remember the sign Of the Mortar.
r. D. PULFORD
Opposite Beech & Tilley's
Mineral Point May %, 1881. n3It