davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-07-04

DAPp's Niche Gold pens-.stenfed rs59-Eubr.cine Al
IL quill with durability on
Recommended by well known citizens
For sale the agency, TAYLOR A. MAURy,s
MAY lid Bookstore, street
The daily union., 1852-07-04

IMPORTANT NOTICE.The subscribers take this method
giving timely notice to their patrons that their respective accounts
26h and presented before the
first of July will confidently expected of
forward, avail themselves of the opportunity
shall that date offer by closing entire stock of
summer goods a HoOE, BROTHER, x co.
June 22-lmf
The daily union., 1852-07-04
/" The Campaign OF Isss. ,

THERE than comics OF
The Campaign Of lsis political paper published during
Thomas R,cbie
that contest faithfully recorded 10
the presidential
fn Raj
Philadelphia (vhg Convention az
1885, and indeed other objects Of moment which
be discussion In the approaching campaign
found in this volume.
The Campaign contains pages foo strong
corners and viii be sold the pce ofo
dollars.
but about hundred copies hand, who
wish to purchase may procure them at this Office.
Iune
The daily union., 1852-07-04

NOTICE In relation Ia our BiIls.-We hereby notify a
IN indebted their accounts being mad
of DETAIL will be presented TO them the 25th OF th
month"; Early payment earnestly requested
CLAGEIr, NEWTON, MAY, Il CO.
June 20--lmif
The daily union., 1852-07-04

rsLAxD-Mr- GEORGE late Of England wishes 10 nf,,m the
ladies Washington that she be consulted present
events residence, the
streets Maryland The pu,
owe the door
Hours from, ., a m, until ., pm
Fee, 25 cents.
No admittance for gentlemen July 1-eodIms
The daily union., 1852-07-04
by A. GREEN, Auctionocr.

BY a GIttEN, AucUonccr.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday, the
sh instant, shall sell The premises, st O'clock
beautiful building lot being lot No. In subdivision Of
No 2l4 fronting Vermont avenue, between l. and
north, containing 3,360h square feet OF ground
The aboycdescbed property Is handsomely located rapidly
improving part Of the city, short distance north Of Lafayette
reras liberal, and made known sale
July 4-d A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.
The daily union., 1852-07-04

v. =. EVANS, II, q. FAINT
Late Chief CLERK Pension ONCE. Missouri.
DvANs q FAINT, Attorneys and Agents, opposite
u Treasury Building Washington, D. give prompt
against Uned PENSIONS bounty land
pay Mr.. Evans will especial attention rejected
n suspended revolutionary pension claims.
Highest paid for land warrants and orders for them from
distance promptly hled.,
Refer members Of Congress and officers OF the
orally. Republcl June l6-dJ,a
The daily union., 1852-07-04

CARD.-Dr D. MARTIN opened his office At ths corner
streets, where those wishing his medical advice
will find him.
Ap 22-du
The daily union., 1852-07-04

IIEREaFTERy-we offer great inducements classes .
Ill linen goods.
pieces Irish linens, from the finest kinds
table damasks, prices, OF variou
styles, the patterns OF all Of which select
% pieces linen shectings OF all the various widths
300 and dozens towels and towenes, all prices
styles
100 dnron damask napkins doylies.
In word, that article offer linen viii
prove
Terms cash, unless arranged contrary.
Good articles low pces and fair dealing be relied
PERRY n BROTHER,
June ls-eoif Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union., 1852-07-04

ITAuPEp's MAGAZINE July.
IL Of Facts snd Picions In Prose and
Julia Mayo Csbeii.
This day received for sale by -
TAYLOR MAURY
June % boosselers
The daily union., 1852-07-04

Or The democrat. the I'D ward requested
20 meet al the Medical College, Of 18Th aud seal On
Friday eseang July O'clock for the Of organizing
ward association.
Association July l. q
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
Two Opinions. I.

The Albany Atlds Democratic FreesoiD thus
speaks Of the rule Of representation in the Bel
timorc Convention proposed by The central com
mittee:
The subject of the number Of delegates from
each State 10 the NATIONAL Convention. was re-
ported on by the committee on resolutions in
The National Convention Of l84S. The resolu.
ton report unanimously by committee from
al the States, was rs follows:
Resolved. That il be recommended that here
after each State be entitled 70 ~ many delegates
IN future Democrats National Conventions, as
i has in the Electoral College, and no more.
THIS was carried, on call Of the States. by a
vote Of 20S 10 4l-the Virginia delegates and
some Others voting against it. The recommen.
iaiion is an important one--as Il was the Gus.
tom Of Virginia and some Of the contiguous
Southern Satcs, 10 send delegations five or. ten
times their number Of the electoral votes, who
though upon the formal call they only gave the
fair vote Of the State, voted en- piasse on many
questions, and were IN general noisy and clam.
orOus
Per contra, the Souths'de Democrat Estates
Rights DEMOCRACY says:
BALTIMORE CoSvRSTIos-Some time since
We stated our objections TO Tic proposed iimits-
ton Of the number Of delegates 10 the Balti.
more Convention, % one delegate from each
Congressional district The question has been
decided by the Democratic party 10 Mississippi
and Alabama. They have paid no regard TO the
proposed limit, but sent as many delegates TO
the Baltimore Convention a. they pleased. In
Mississippi, the representation Of each CongFps-
sional district consists Of twelve delegates. OF
course Virginia will not limit herself according
10 the suggestion Of the convention Of '4S.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

The Albany Alias, the Vas BUsES organ
thus refers 20 the last act oftbe Syracuse farce
We give to-day The argument Of Gen. Nye, Of
Madison, on the mo ion TO qnash the indictment
brought against the rescuers Il the alleged slave
Jerry. tits 90 able exposition Of the insufiici.
eneies and short comings and Offhe oppressive
ness OF those engaged in getti1g up that prose-
cuiion; and II II marked by all The earDestness
and true feeling which Distinguish the speaker
II is said that the U. s. District Attorney will
get new indictments "a virtual quashing of the
presently aud that the attendant delay will throw
the cases over til September next Better wait
i'll November. and then Try The government and
the rescuer at once.
Referring TO the result Of these and the other
trials, the Southern Democrat makes the follow.
ing pitby observations:
FrSALITY OF the COMPROMISE The Christ
lana rioters were acquitted Of treason by the
federal court in Philadelphia. We learn now
that the grand jury Of Lancaster county, Pa,
has refused 20 indict them for violation Of the
laws Of the State. Thus they escape al punish
ment. We think the finally Of the compromise
Is prettywell established now. After The Bostoa
rescue. the Syracuse riot, and the murder Of
Gorsueh, we suspect nobody will attempt TO test
its vitality.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
CeIeniratIon.

The editor Of. the 7ribuas and bis coloied
friend, FRED DOUGLASS, have got by the ears
The former buffetted by bis co-operator in the
cause, thus deprecates his anger, and defines his
position:
Frederick Dougass's paper is requested to
take notice that the Tribune is quite as willing
that the blacks should colonize in this country
as out Of it. Our opinion is that The work OF
civilizing and outstanding Africa is one which
especially commends itself TO the civilized and
christianized- blacks OF this country; but we
would like to see them buy out township in
Southern Jersey, or a county in Nebraska for a
beginning, and see what work they would make
OF colonzing that. What we mean "a make
theol do,evenatth the expense Of mourning their
deadest hatred, is TO stop currying horses, black
ing boots and opening oysters fol. a living, and
e. 10 blowing hocing and harvesting their own
fields, where the world can see what they do and
who does it. Hitherto the great mass Of them
have acted as il their race was made for servi-
tude and unfit for anything else. We don't be-
lieye that, but they act as if they did, and we
mean TO make them think differently, if we can.
- Tribune
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

When Mr.. CABELL insisted on the superior
orthodoxy. Of the Wing over the Democratic
party, he probably had not read the following
text and commentary, which we take from the
Albany Journal, aleading SEWARD Wing paper
"wrscosuu.- Gov. Fawell is one OF the two
Wing Wsy g ,,c we're elected 9sd, last fall
Others failed. - been subject Of some discus.
sion. His message, just delivered % the legis.
laiure Of Wisconsin. throws some light upon il.
IL ihi. he advises the passage Of general
banking law; ADVOCATES granting the aid Of the
state 70 n No. rchool proposes TO amend
the scho& Iax e. = its advantages will be:
more gsner proposes a rigid inves-
tigation Of ~ improvement depre-
Gates the OF the military ofganiza-
ton Of the u - account Of its expense and
complicated duties, and suggests independent
companies instead recommends that Congress
be rnemorialized In regard to the survey and sale
Of az iculturaI lands, The improvement Of rivers
and hsrbors, the establishment of an Agricultural
Bureau at Woshington, a modification NJ The
urif 20 ne 20 secure a revenue and afford pro-
ect.on to agricultural and manufacturing labor,
and thus to secure a permanent and remuhera-
tive home market for our produce. OF the fu.
gitive slave law, he says:
After a careful examination Of the provisions
OF this law, aside from the question of it's uncon-
stiiutionai,y, | am prepared 70 express nv own
opinion. that 10 many Of its features it's highly
objectionable or unjust; and am in favor Of
either such a radical modification as will take
from u its odious features, or is repeal
Ard yet with all these sfansticap IDEAS asd
isms in his head, this msn was triumphantly
elected governor Of Wisconsin"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

tIy- The tariff movement in Congress does
not 90 down, in spite Of the sp, eial pleading Of
lis outside advocates. We inserted, the other
day, the commentary cf the New York Post on
The subject-we subjoin another, from the South
Side (va. } Democrat
AEoTHER ASSAULT UPON THE SoUTH-The
Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, explaining Senator James project for re.
yising the tariff Of 46, says:
He proposes simply 10 die inmate between
higb-priced aBd low priced articles entering into
general consumption. The duty on the high
priced article is to be increased, and that on Che
low priced article is 10 be diminished. BY this
means the heaviest burihen will fall on the rich
the consumers Of the costly articles; while
tbe'tax on the poor, the consumer OF the low.
priced article, will be essentially reduced"
Now this sounds very plausble-to diminish
the duty upon articles consumed by the poor,
and 10 increase the tex Of the rich. But this
pretence Is utterly hollow, and has no sort OF
connexion with Scnator James real object The
factories Of The South manufacture . low priced
articles" at 30 small a cost that they have almost
moucpolized the manufacture of The coarser
couons, confuing the North 10 the finer and
more costly fabrics. Nov, Senator James
project proposes 10 diminish the protection. 10
Southern factories, and to increase the p otec.
ton 10 Northern factories This is what Il i in
substance, and what it is intended to be. We
have no objection TO a general deerease Of du.
lies but we are opposed b. such decrease A.
viii benefit the North and irjUre The South.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
Alabama.

We learn from the Mobile AdteyfiSer that a
meeting of the Southern Rights party, of Will
cox, was held in Camden on the 18th ult.
Resolutions were offered by committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. J. d. JENKINS, Jos. BELL and
J. d. CArLrS, declaring that the Southern Rights
party of Wilcox will CO. operate with the poiti-
cal party that admits the abstract right Of seces-
sion The resolutions dsapprove Of the call for
State Convention as premature, but recon-
rS9i that The Southern Rights party Of the
State assemble in convention at some future
time:
1t is further stated that a convention is to be
held in Montgomery on the All Of March.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

RRELIc CT THE REVOLUTIONS g. FLOWING
communication has been handed to US for pub
l:ca;on II was written by the venerable
lsasc Bel during the last fair OF the American
Institute az Castle Garden, who stated 10 orr
informant that he had frequently seen cihc
Statute in question, and was cognizant Of tho
facts stated below. M. Bell, we are hsppy 10
state, Is nov in The enjoyment of robust and ex.
cellent health, although an ociogensrian, having
passed hislong career beloved and respected nv
every body. The manuscript was written ofl-
hand, In bold and mastery chirography, which
would do honor TO any bark clerk in Wall
street.
Isaac Bell, the writer OF this, is 81 years of
age. At The request Of Mr.. Charles TurelL re-
cords the fact of the end Of the figure (eques-
tian) Of George the Third, that stood on
pedestal Of Portland stone, in the centre of New
York that The said figure was Of lead, gilded
over with gold, and was taken down by Oliver
Wolcoit, then governor Of Connecticut, in the
latter part Of the year l775, was cut up into
pitcps and carried 70 Efch6eld, In Connecticut,
and was there melted up into musket balls,
Of which 10000 were made from the figure"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
Marble.

The finest specimen Of marble sent TO the
Washington Monument, is from the State OF
Tennessee II Ia rich variegated red and
white, and is almost, if not quite, equal in polish
to the Egyptian. We are informed that it is
from a quarry on the Holston river, in East
Tennessee. We6nd the following in the Nash.
Vile Republican Banner
The NASHVILLE STONE DREssIGG COMPANY.
We mentioned a few days ago, that a very
superior stone dressing machinery was about to
be erected in this city. We learn the facts
more particularly to be AS follows.
A company has been.fortaed within the limits
OF Davidson county, who have purchased Viii
sons celebrated patent, which the Scientfc
American says is the best machinery for cutting
stone in the Uoited States. This company has
ample means, and its character guarantees the
integrity Of its management. They have pur-
chased the quarry leased to the State, where is
quarried.the beautiful stone of thecapitol They
expect soon to ill engagements for cut stone at
New Orleans, Memphis, and other points below
on the river. Wesee no reason why this State
should not furnish the South, and even par $
Of the North, with manufactured stone. It's
certainly time we should cease TO import cut
StOne lIoui anu
when stone and marbles of better qualities
abound within our own borders.
: The cutting of stone by machinery has every
where created an enlarged demand for il. May
the pr e not be so reduced as to substitute cut
stone for brick where fine stone abounds as it
does here!
We learn that part of the machinery of the
Nashville company has arrived, and that the
balance is on the way. The machinist of the
company has arrived, with the view Of putting
the mschinery promptly at work. We think
those who have broken the ice in this manner
are deserving of much credit.
The Scientific American says '.tbere can be
no question about the superior principle .oi
Wilson's stone cutter; it'embraces every quail
ty to work economically by power, and it pro-
duces beautiful work" |. can cut granite and
marble as well as free stone. The machines are
|'driyen by steam OF horse power. The surface o.
the stone is reduced to a smoothness unsur.
passed by the most latored ork of hand. The
immense saving of labor by this method Of dress
ing stone, may be seen from the fact that an ex
perierced workman, by his greatest unaided eff
forts, can only dress from IL to l5superfcal feet
per day, while one of these machines, attended
by three men, will cut about $50 feet"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
Mob spirit In New York.

We learn from gentleman, who waspresent
on the occasion of Mrs. FoIREsT's, or SIM
CLANS, debut, that therciteration Of the bloody
scenes ofthe Astor House riots was win great
difficulty prevented. Nothing but most energetic
efforts and ample preparation, on the part OF the
authorities, averted the threatened catastrophe,
for which the respective admirers Of the two
parties seemed ripe and ready. Our informant
represents the scene, both within and outside Of
the theatre, as equally exciting and ludicrous--
provoke collision occasioning the one, and the
extraordinary precautions the opposite sensa:
ton. The mob was only oyerawed from open
demonstrations by the presence of superior
force, armed and ready the saDguinary spirit
and thirst for riot manifesting themselves in
various ways throughout the performance. He
states that even in revolutionary and riot-loy-
ing Paris, he never Witnessed such diplay, nor
such extreme precautions, fully justified BY the
developments during the evening The police
stood ready with their extended batons, and the
military with evelled muskets to guard the en-.
trance: and ingress and egress were matters of
equal difficulty, and not to be accomplished
without rigid surveillance by some Of the pre-
servers Of the peace. That the riot was prevent
ed, arose from this cause and none other The
New York papers treat this matter very ginger.
ly--fearful, we suppose, Of giving offenee--but
the facts stated call fer the sternest condemna-
ton and bitterest Reproduction from them, as the
highest conservators of the public peace. II
this spirit Of brute violence be permitted 10 in
crease, and even woman is not TO be allowed
to make her debut on the stage in safety from
personal peril, without the interposition of mill
tary force, the absolute reign of mob-law and
cannot be far off
Disgracefnl as were the 8hcREApX riots,
both in their incipiency and termination, they
yet originated in hostility to'a man. In this
CAFE the shame and disgrace are aggravated BY
the fact, that weak defenceless ,ooman was to
be made the victim, and the prctext for whole
sale murder. Cruelty and cowariice are close
companions, and the bestial rage of q mob ever
seeks to vent itself upon the unprotected aud
tie feeble. Hence these bold blusterers, ripe
for mischief and for murder, if impunity was to
attend them, covered ike hounds before the
lash at the presence of an armed force--and fear
alone prevented bloodshed.
We repeat that, while due credit should he
given to the authorities for the efficient means
adopted to repress riot, the need for it is not
the less disgraceful, in the very heart Of what
boasts itself as the capital'city or this continent
Philadelphia once enjoyed the palm ofunenvia-
bic notoriety in this regard, but it must yield
now to its progressive neighbor in'this as in
ether things. Ifsuch things are to be seen in
the green tree, what may be expected in the
dry
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Saturday evening last, in the hustle and confu-
sion oflanding she passengers mails, and baggage,
from the steamer Powhatan, as she lay aground
at Aqua Greek, passenger from South Carolina,
fell overheard. Assistance was offered him but
he declined for the time to avail himself Of the
rendered aid, saying he must get bis hat which
had been blown along the water little distance of.
He struck out in pursuit, overlook and recovered
his hat, and then returned to the boat, into which
he was helped The water was as cold as ice,
with a good deal Office floating upon the surface,
and yet this passenger of hkea an expert tax.
ing summer bath
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
From Bre,on S-Shipley's Circular.
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.

LIvEEPooI, Jan. l6lh, 1859 we have had
10 report q large business " cotton, since the
departure Of the steamer Of last week. The
sales OF The week ending last evening, are est-
rDsted al 40,950 bales, of wldch spectators took
1870, ard exporters 2,S40.bales.
After rhc arrival Of the Europa, more conf
deuce was apparent, and sales were effected at
rather better prices. This has been succeeded
by'a greater anxiety 10 realize, and the bulk Of
late arrivals having been placed on sale, the
supply has been more than equal TO the demand.
The market, however, closed firm at last weeks
prices.
We quote fair Orleans AZ 81; fsir Mobiles. 8 !:
fair Uplands, ~ rniddIing, Il.l6 inferior
and ordinary, a AL The sales 10 day are
estimated at 5000 bales at firm prices. The
total stock of cotton in this port Il estimated al
100000 bales, Of which 225O 600 are American,
against total stock at this period Of last year.
Of $4,000, Of which 95S,0O0 bales were Ameri.
can.
Indian corn has improved in Price from Ia. sd.
g. g. per quarter, and is IN good demand AZ aga.
3d. TO 3Os for mixed and yellow, and 32s per
quarter for white.
In -four and wheat there has been fair bust.
ness doing al last weeks prices. We quote
western canal -four at 1874 2Is. 81; philadel.
pha, Baltimore, Ohio, and Canadian at 2Is'a
22s., and sour at lis. a lSs. per bbI White
wheat. at s.. n IS. 3d., and red at IS. 3D. 10 IS.
3D. per 40 lbs.
The sales Of rosin for the week, are 500 bbls.,
at 3s. %. IS. 3D. per cwi., for common Ameri-
can. Nothing doing in turpentine
There is a fair demand for bacon, but Amer-
can Is TOO high compared with home cured.
There is more inquiry for beef and new fine
Is much wanted There is nqthing new to report
in pork, hams, or shoulders.
Cheese is neglected.
Tallow, "a a 36--ine commands 37s Sd.
Rice sells ut It's 81 AIS Sd. in bond.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
s,taU1 HERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1852

~ The serious indisposition Of Senator
McRAF, Of Mississippi, has prevented the reyisal
and publication of the last portion Of his speech,
In which he made a mastery vindication of The
States Rights doctrines maintained by himself
and his political friends, We doubly regret
this detention as well as the cause, and indulge
The confident hope that both will soon be obvi.
ated. Mr.. McRAE has been laboring under
pneumonia for some time past, and over exertion
in his feeble state has produced recurrence OF
that attack
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Ole Bulls Mission TO THE UsIrED STATES.
We see il stated that one Of the objects of
Ole Bulls visit to this country is in relation
10 lawsuit he had. in this city, and which has
recently been decided, growing out Of dilicul-
ties which took place some years ago, when he
was IN this country before, between himself
and a music book seller, in reference 10 his
management Hon Reverdy Johnson was his
councll, and he visits here for the purpose Of
settling The affair. He returns about May or
June TO Bprgen, Norway. where, he Is the pro-
prieior Of new theatre, and where he has OBJ
laine3 from the government Authority TO intro
duce dramatic performances in the Norwegian
language.