davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
To CoUSrRY MERCHANTS AND CITY

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND Siii
RE1AILERs-AUrUnN Sales IS1@- POPULAR "ooD''
We are prepared greet buyers OF Dry Goods tsnkee
M lions Carpets and Oil Cloths with full, new and com
noese Goods purchased early end Foreign Goods ar.
rtns by every steamer Our SYSTEM giving universal
satisfaction TO those who have te. e. s Il;
Ju.t ovenns very superior display OF staple silks and
English Dress Goods compnsng Popns, Alpacaa MeIln1
Cloths entirely new and choice colors Also Ashes OF
Roses shades Of plain Mouslin De LANES Persian Cioa
new and beautiful designs French Merinos and De anes
oil kinds Of Woollen, Silk and MeIino snaw sttsp
ton 10 our display Of the various grades OF long sno
Shawls manufactured in this country
WHITE 9ooDs DEPARTMENT, H., Al.
The Rom, asvote6 "a these Goods and which unoer 'ne
supervision Of DAVID THOMAS as purcnsse w. I5nsns
h worthy ofa visit ofin,pecton The Mrsy Hsndksr
C.mhcs Isconsts Lawns Lsces Linen Canorlc
hs ~ ,oS. FTioses Artificial Flowers &C. IS complete
snS Almost uervaled Also Towels Napkins Table GioIh
Of ali oualities-but particularly would we In ms
$500 v3s attention 70 the line Of MISUNDERSTANDING
had fes time experience solely in the good pesnns
10 hi, the advantages he ohes 70 Close
,or,s h. az am n cd and tested to be appreciated
The Purchasers and Managers OF the bosIEkf, r.
and On CI oTB YANKEE NoTIoNs and WOoLLN Dh, :,
PAYMENTS invite the closest scrutiny ana ~
DOMESTIC GOODS DEPARTMENT o.os. l.,
Comprises every description OF Domesuc O9tSTn M
cIudps all the styles OF Brown and bescned anu
o"i''"s PRINT AND GISeHAM DEPARTMENT
One of the most assortmens OF these oous Of
fsed 10 Retailers in this country We only ask an nspec-
Our prices are undertaking and uniormNETr CASH pay
are prepared TO grant short accommodation OF time by
adding interest and taking Psper payable at bank A..
We shall exhibit, bv the aid OF travellers fHI9ugn "a.
country full range Of Samples of our Goods Orders SENT
10 us will be filed with promptoess and despaten anu
arded speedily all the winter by the medium OF
40, Wis Railroads to the extreme N0rn' '0u'i' hA'' VI
TwEEDY, MoULToN PLIsPToN,
Importers and JobberS
No AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
A "Reminiscences.

That slashing journal, The Richmond
Examiner, sometime before the late Bsltimors
Convention, Of its party announced in one Of its
brilliant leaders that its candidate the first
statesman of the day, man well worthy the high
est Office in our gift, who is also able to drive the
iackplane." The prospects Of this great states
man, and the influences which would result in his
election were then described in the following style
Of language:
"The hammer while it rings upon the anvil, will
in every blow resOund for Douglas and the busy
shuttle, as it fits across its track, Will imprint hrs
name in the fabric which it weayes. Even the
sofa YOU press will creak forth Douglas,' and not
a bedstead in the land but shall whisper his name
and sngender dreams OF his glowing future while
every huge high pressure boat on the Father OF
Waters or on the great Ohio, shall shout il forth
from its iron throat by day and by night, until the
hills reccho back again and again that word Of
triumph. 1t will fill the whole air, and the tree
tops as they bend to the passing breeze shall sigh
it to the sun the streams shall murmur 1t "a they
ripple to the sea. and It shall be heard IN the storm
as it hurries past. Ii shall come down from the
mountains on the night winds, and come up from
the valleys in the morning mist and the sound
ing surf "a it breaks along our long Atlantic
shore shall rspeat il again and again "a its desien
ing roar"
Alas that so much fine writing should hayebeer
wasted However, if The Eram:Asr lives lOns
enough, it can repeat its article Just before In;
Convention Of 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
NEuyORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST A. 1852.

but bcset oil his excrtiOns to effect such
a Legislative ApportiOnmcnt as would
give 10000 population in Wing Manches
ter or Nashua fewer Representatives than
1000 in three or four of the small towns,
which are generally anti Wing. He was
warned that thi, would operate to excite
hostility to all the amendments that the
Convention might propose; yet perseyered
in bis narrow, unworthy, unjust partisan
scheme. regardless of its influence on those
liberal and salutary charges which the
Constitution required. This rotton boz
rough Appointment impelled many
Wing, TO vote against all the amendments.
their resentment being excited by that
which sought to deprive them of their just
and equal representation in the Legisla-
ture. And yet an analysis of the vote
shows that the strong Wing Towns gave
more than their proportion of the votes
cast for the abolition of the Anti Catholic
Test.
Gen. Pierce and his followers were
warned that their partisan AppOrtionment
would probably defeat all the Amend
ments-yet they obstinately perseyered in
it. Does not this fact prove their virtual
Indifference to the repeal of the Religious
TaSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
How they Do IL.

We should like to have our leading Barn
burners of 1843-John A. Dix, b. +. But
Ter, the Van Burens, Henry b. Stanton,
Preston King. Martin Grover, &C., &C..
brought together and compelled to listen to
three or four Southern Speeches for Pierce
and King. with a few thousands of their
honest and earnest followers in the Buffalo
movement looking on and listening. We
do not believe even their brazen countenan-
ces could refrain from reddening with
shame in contemplation of their falsiied
professions and their self-proclaimed rec
reancy. From one end TO the other of the
Slave States, the one string whereOn the
Pierce canyassers saw away eycrmore Is
Slavery, Slavery-the matchlesS fidelity OF
Pierce to the South and the identification
of Scott with Seward, Free Soil and Abo-
lition. A speech of DR.. w. w. Crump'
delivered in Richmond few days since,
stretches over eight mortal columns, and
has never word for any theme but that OF
Pierce's devotion to the South cOntrasted
with Scots Free-Soil affinities. And DR..
Richard X. CralIe, the mouth-piece and
executor of John c. Calhoun, has written
letter for publication, wherein he avows
that he has taken no interest in any cleo
ton since MOnrOe's. but now goes for
Pierce as the man after his own heart
saying
81 would support no other man North of Mason aud
"Dxons line with the exception OF Mr.. Dickinson OF
| "New.York, or Paulding OF the same State-one OF
| whom hope will be his successor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

MIssoURI.-We have many additional
details from this State, but they shed little light
on the result. As the Wings did not dream OF
carrying their State ticket, it is of course beaten
by about the usual majority. The Members OF
Congress stand as already reported-JOhn f. Mil
Ter and Mordecai Oliver, Wings, with Thomas II.
Benton, Alfred W Lamb and John ;. Phelps,
Opposition. (Messrs. Miller and Phelps are the
only Members of the present House rechosen.l
Col. Benton is again ruler of Missouri. The vote
of st. Louis County stands
Thomas H. Benton. ,245 Bogl (AntD .......... go
Carutbers NVhs). .4,5l6 Benton over all -..---
The Legislature is probably Opposition, st.
Louis County turning the scale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
LET THIN ~TATE IT.

Tie Nele- Hampshire Patriot. the imme-
date organ OF Gen. Pierce, and freely ia
vorei with Iii, counsel. la, carefully pre-
pared article (Aug. 10) On tLe course Of
event, in TIA, State respecting The Reii-
ciou, Tes., from which We quote Il, fol-
lows:
ON 80 a Convention called, and Gen.
P-EECE was member o. H. AKA was ected Pcesden'
~ .os. lusL NOUS vote, only ST. being cast
A-5rsih.m u that body h. spoke ami voted In favor
o. abohirg thls test An dment for that purpose
ueuts were made OF a very impolian, characts. and
amor ,leu vas one changing me bass q representa-
ton IN scL rrc1tr ~ Cptr-'c TfGr0-GJg 70 .ie OPP
pJss., q tie nsrJcr pl-g las gavs Use - ion
and exci.n dsccssi, as IL tsa Convent, ard enceu.
lefed uJca party teeng. While tho, SUI ect was
under cOnicerst on tie matter vas freely mmeuted
~ - TIE Opposition papers sui s1y Ct them openly
iha, the Convention should agree - the prOpc s u
before H. fty -olia do al in thar ToEe 10 tEdlct ire
DtJ7't g. -,.fr AL AMENDMENTS rlt-ht.c CJnreGa0a
rSt: Trlf 's. That proposition Uds adopted By the
ConvelI.ul and the was that all tae proposed
amendments were rejected BY tie people THIS fact
Shows nh IS Ttsp'asJis for tee defeat C the amen ineut
agcnshirg tas rs.!so test.
Nov. We submit that thi, accorn.
strikirgIy coryobotates Mr.. Ro5inson's view
Of the matter. Gen. Pierce ,sqs in f,yor of
sho,i,iirg Tie AI'i-Ca'ho'ic Test. bar. he
Dubbed himself very little on tn. score.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
" The Journal des Debats Of June ~

~ AAo VOu' nat uSb DcOutb W June ~
has leading editoria! Of seven columns ~,
HtSRr CLAY, with the promise at the end that
the conclusion should be given in the numbe, a.
the next day, which has not vet reached us. I.
IL by MIoHEL CHEyALrER, and affords a prett,
correct and impartial history of the great Con.
moner down to the year 1872. This is treated =.
the active or impulsiye portion Of his LIFE duriax
the remainder his wa, a directing and c,nser,.
etiye agency. In respect to the Independence Of
the SOuth.American Republics, NJ. CHEvAIIrs
Attributes 10 Dir. Clay the most decisive action.
We translate passage:
In this matter the weight of Mr. Clay profounsiv
affected the balance of the entire world Ii consv.
mated the Independence Of America. Hencesorh "A,
hew.Word exists by Itself and for i.se,i By til,
means the power Of the United States has been yrssv
augmented and |, probable from the ssms csus,
1t will increase still largely hereafter Al the pres
ent time the United States the PROTECTORS alm,n
the sovregns OF entire America and L. Is possible ne,
they may become It's propnesors. Without yieldias
much 10 the tmss inston, may believe that In taS
hemisphere gigantic power 10 gro wing couchsd ukss
giant from the South Pole TO the North Pole and 10 th.,
formidable attitude, overlooking once the whole Oh
World, that 10 to say, on the East Europe, and on tas
West China and Japan. At this moment thers 10 no,
boy Of fifteen In the United States who does not concevs
this hope for his country, who does not express a.
an infallibe event Just as the young Romans uules
Fabius and Psulus Emlllus convinced that thsy
were marching to universal empire"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
The Vacant Judgeship-LOco-Foce Doea'
menf-, &c.
Correspondence Of The \ 7. Tr0la,

Correspondent Of The y. /. IrD1as
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday hrg. ~ -''!
am reliably informed thar le'-er' nave
been received in TINS city hom RtNp'n h's'
and Mr.. MICou, Of Louisiana, saying ;Aet toy o.
Mt want the vacant Judgeship OF the S'PfsHS
Bench; and also that TIE appointment Of As-
THUR +. Horuus., Of A'sbs'cs. Las been pre'Y
much determined. His name viii doubtless o'
sant 70 the Senate in fsw days.
lion. N4rRAN h. Hall, mead CT tie P5't.pfi''
Department, viii probably BE- nominated. du"as
tbs week to the yacsat Jutseship in 'oar o1''''
lately resigned by Judge Conkine 'h'f' NM
reason 10 coubt his confirmation.
Senator GWIN, of California, Yesterday '"''
signed to the tomb the remains OF A's daig''e''
On interesting and accomplished child oi Il. y,a'''
The funeral was largely attended by tie manoe.'
Of both Houses of Congress, heads OF pspa'''
rnprts. and by the citizens OF Washington. a,
The Loco -FOco Central Io'nusttee m thls ~
ARE ding out all immense number OF docu nsn''
WITH lust enough truth mixed vita 1be', T..'
hoods 10 AXE them look decent on the ou -,
TIE Mexican War correspondence or'Ne 49,
c n. Scorr and Nj. MARCY forms a itte Pa.s
phlet Of lC pages, printed &c battered $Pe .
ding, pare Wach Trey AZ, jo1cst'o1s! '"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

LET'S HAVE THE FAcrs.-Thr follow.
ing is a copy of the resolution offered il the Sen
ate on Thursday BY Mr. DerHwether, Loco
Foco,) of Kentucky;
ResorcI That the President ofths nitei States bs 70
questeo the Senate what OF puo money
has been paid to Gen. Winfield Scott aud Gen FransDn
Pierce respectively from the time Of their first eGtrsnee
the public service up the present date Distinguish
Ing between regular aud extra opeus4tou for VIAL
said paid whsther for pay proper raons,
forage horses mileag transportation le
medical comm uat for the preceding
items; also that he in0fn the Senate Whist amount OF
compensation has been claimed by eithet-the items Of
each and every such claim hen presented and
and by whom allowed rejected, and the official
given at the time for such allowance rejection, and
whether any Hem or Items claim or CLAIMS, once DIS
allowed. were subsequently, presented 0t payment sns
II So how often ana when ana II subsequently, allowed
paid by whom and when the amount, Thereof and the
rsa'ons or such allowances and the thereof and
that he also Inform the Senate whether OF aboys
named Generals has received from the public TrsJy psy
emouments for dschargng the duties OF more than
Office employment the time aud II So what Of
ice or employment aud the amount Of such and emo
luments and he u when paid and whether any claim OF
claims have been presented tor the discharge Il the duties
OF two more Offices empoyments the time %
either OF them and Gisalow and II g. By whom dis
lowed to- what given and that hes
inform the Senate whether either Of the sbovenamso Gene
rails has under color OF cha-gog Tor per or or
extra Compensation for any other reasons or 10
any manner or form applied 70 MS retainer "a
his hands any the pubic funds Or property without az
torily Of law, and II when and the or yaos
thereof ami whether the cunt taus applied retamsd
on any part thereof, has ever been reoad u the noee
States and II so what amount, and when repaid ana
whether any AMOUNT Of public money or property whes
RS the uts possession Of either ~ them
unsccOuntsd tor, AID Il 81, q whose honds aal
Tow much
We hope the above will pass, and that the
facts will be brought out The Hero Of ChiPps
va viii come from such al ordeal with fame only
the purer and dearer to his countrynen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

SHAAr PRAc-IcE.-Henry j, the most
decidedly Wing County il Iowa so the Pierce
Democracy and Buffalo Platform Free .Soilers CO.
s.escet and run a mixed ticket against the Wings.
When tie votes were counted out, it proved that
the Free Sellers had rotes straight anil elested
o. ks Pierce candidates. 6u' he Democracy
bod Songsd ard let az tie FREE Sellers BE dslt5t.
ed. 1t is not improbable that the Pierce men
elected ~ tits game VII contro, the rev ,gis-
lstuIe. A p'emon.tou for orr Baru5ura-rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
r Hon. Zeno Scudder, NJ c. from

r. Hon. Zeno Scudder, NJ. G. from
the New Bedford District Mas, has written letter 70
his constituents In reference to the Fishery difficulties,
which concludes follows: GAS view the subject
ills gross outrage committed on our fishermen that
their rights, guaranteed by the laws of nations AMI
treaty, have been fapanty abused and wrested from
them. Ample remuneration must also be made by the
British government for individual losses and damages"
lie further says, that both Governments have recon.
mended mutual forbearance until the matter be fully
sattlpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
CHARAcTERIsTIc.-An Ohio Loco-Foc

Characteristic An Ohio LocO-FOco
writes to the AeW-Hampshire Patriot for soae
copies Of that paper, excusing himself from taking
more on the ground that lin his own words 81
rant oil my money TO PUT Up on Picrce."-We
trust his Wing neighbors will first look to the
supplying their several neighborhoods with proper
documents, and then let him DO his own gambling
without any help from them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
For RurODP.

The U. S. Mail steamship Hermann,
Capt. Higgins, will leave this port TO-DAY at
noon, for Bremen ria Southampton. The Semi.
Weekly Tribune, containing all the latest news,
can be had at the Desk, This Morning in wrap
pers, ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Cor. BENroN-PosTMAsrER GENE

Our correspondent in Washington says;
Letters have been received in Washington within aday
or two stating that Col Benton is buckng on his armor
to 20 to war against Pierce and King in the coming cleo
ton. cannot ndorse the truth of this story, but 1t
seems to be well authenticated.
The rumor which you published yesterday, from The
H7old In regard to the probable appointment OF James
Brooks as Postmaster. General has been floating about
the streets of this City for week past. There Is no
foundation for II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
r The Eco dHdlia. viii

n The Eco dHalia, which, we be-
lieve, is the only journal in the Italian language
published in the United States, has the names sf
Scott and Graham at its head, and sustains their
election with as much moderation as ability. The
mass of Americans of Italian birth will go Tor
Scotk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
VERMoNr.-A. J. Rowell had the prom

VERMoNT.-A. J. Rowell had the prom
Use of the leading Hunkers in the Hid District that
he should be nominated for Congress. In anticipa-
ton Of this, he had partially eschewed his Free
Democracy, and gave in his adhesion to Pierce.
But when the day came to be nominated, "some-
thing broke" and the bargain was not ratified.
Thereupon Rowell cut his Pierce associates, went
into the Independent Democratic Convention, and
was nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Tur TWO "FAsT MEN."-
The first fast man" Of whom we hear
Was Pheton the mad chsrinteer;
Resolved 10 make two minute time,
He started on his rare sublime;
But soon. alas. the RACES wss done
His steeds broke up" and split the SUI
Now better time than his, ] guess
single minute sometimes ies,
Is msde BY one who has the sS,ii
To guide the sun without spin HI.
RooT /, the man For him the hsnt'
In thirty seconds, when It's bright
Does more than painters art could ao'
In whole month OF even two
Leaving upon the polished plane
All n Al reflection can retain
or thought expression, form and grace
That besutify the living face. =, 400 1.,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

they are Whites a. we'll We believe
Slavery should be- every where abolished
and have no jot of fear that this will be
done too soon. Just by way of example to
the shareholders, would not it be good
thing for the Abolitioni,ts to emancipate
John =. Hale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
IF WHY LAM A WIIIG-A Let

ter 10 an Iaquirins Friend-By HORACE GREE
LEY-being a calm and lHcid statement Of the
grounds Of radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American People
and the authors reasons for preferrng and sup
porting the Wing party: large and fair
pamphlet of l6 pages: Price $40 per thousand,
$l4 per hundred, 20 cents per dozen, 9 cents
singy.
II ordered TO be sent by Mall cent each for 800
miles and under and cents for over 500 miles must
be added to prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

OHIo Hon. ". f. Hunter. in a letter
to Tie Cadi: RepaJlicaa, denies that he is op.
posed to Gen. SCOTS election. lie intends TO
vote fos Scott and Graham, and viii support them
enthusiastically.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
" THE PRINCIPLES OF THE

PARTIES Grundsdtzed der Parteien) a tract
ofS pages in the German language, showing that
the Wings are the truly Democratic and progress.
i've party, and that their policy, and not that of
the Loco Focos, is in harmony with the views of
European Republicans. This tract is intended TO
put our adopted citizens of German birth fully in
possession of the facts and principles which bear
upon the present canvass. For sale at this office,
at $40 per thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
SCHIEDAM
WoIrf's ARoMATiC

scu,,PrsA superlstive Tonic. Diuretc Antidyspspuc
Cordial especially recommended TO all per-
sons residing or travelling In the Southern and WeHefn
States az srsed preventive Of those dosnsements
of the stomach bowels produced by the water OF hoss
bilious feves chiefly peculiar to them For sale by the
principal Druggists in the | nted States
f TDoI pro WOLFE Importer, No q Besver-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

Marshall Cram the Wing can
dlate for Congress in the lid District, has de-
clned. His brother Rensselaer, Cram, and L. A.
ID. Fessenden, were the opposing candidates at
the Nominating Convention In 1913, the District
gave TAYLOR 1906; Van Buren, 5000 Cas- ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

~ The Tribune Is served In this City, Brooklyn, VIII
sburgh and Jersey City for l2 cents per week, payable
TO the carriers Names sent through the Post Office or Penny
Post will be promptly placed on the Carrier booki
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

WisCoYsIN.-In giving the Opposition
'udicis. nominations from the Geographic dis
patches Of Milwaukee paper, the names were
trauspCsed. TIE ticket stands as nominated, for
Chef Judge, Charles Il. Lorrabee for Associate
judges, Atram d. Smith and Samuel Crawford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

PENNsI LyANIA.-Samuel L. Russell.
Of Bedford Co., is the Wing candidate for Con.
gress in the X'Ilth District.
IL the Ninth District, Augustus Drum is the
Onnostion nominee for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

ALABAMA.-The Committee Of the hate
state Rights Convention refuse to publish Gen.
scctt's reply to their questions as to hi- views Of
then principles, Until they have heard from lll.
P.e!op.