davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

A WORD TO THE LADIEs.-G. NJ. DO
DINE selling be very re1est ard best sye OF osreges
Tissues Lawns Printed Jat konets Poplns Summer Silks
and Canton Grape Shaws extremely low prices Having
purchased largely Of these goods at auction all through the
season he has hand aud es the season
is advancing he will sell them ct ANAL advance from auc
don prices Ladies will d. we'll by giving Mr. BoDINE an
early call at No. 3N Grand-st, cor. Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

By ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to our re-
port of proceedings in the L. :. Senate is a copy
Of Mr.. Websters letter to MIR. MeCurdy, after
the fight of Cheyalier Hulsemann. Ii has not be-
fore been published.
Dir. Hastings, postmaster in Delaware, has
been arrested ona charge Of robbng the mails that
passed through his office.
Several persons were convicted at Cincinnati
yesterday of passing counterfeit money.
Charles Quin, on trial at Troy for murder, has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
Health of Mr.. CLAW.

u RVI0rruPH W '"O fVIk fIlUdn6
Souttas Telegraph Ones Of Haaeso and B.,,v,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
GrN. Scorr ANp GEN. PIERcE.--Fine

Portraits Of these dsng candidates fo The Preden-
CIV together hh 6kcnesses OF Webster Fillmore Cas-,
scene OF action are open 10 public at BRADYs Gale
ries Nos 2O5 aud III Broadway, cor. Fultonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

WHAT SHALL WE EAT !-MUNsON's
FariDs Houiny. Whesen 0rts Nc are just the articles
for summer beng made OF superior gram Orders ea
Che Mills No Pa West 27thst No 10 Beekman-
at, will meet with attention. MUNsoN WILLIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

n ANDREWS q LANPHiER, Merchants
7son have removed nom No. 2GS ~ No. 6H Broadway,
Brewsers Marble Buildings between Houston and Bleeck-
srss where they are prepared furnish articles IN their
line at the shortest notice and the fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

~ Window Shades, Lace and Muslin
Curtains Gilt Cornces &c selling great harsains e
kelly & FERGUSON, No. 89t Broadway and NO d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

Soma persons are running all town 10 an easy shoe
Me- kuowips ones 90 az once TO WATKINS No ia Faton-st
who has larger Of styles and sizes than any
other person In the tud Staes No who buys shoes
WAiKlNss Is dssatsled, as poor aTuote Is never
offered at his establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
Hin Dvp Ann W,s,.-BaTCHELoR's
WArrs,s NrRvons ANrIporE.-The

Editor of The Sunday Ads Goth inst devoes great space
in its columns its odus opersDd He says 1t the only
thing that will excite Aud from the brain and that II
must cure when all else will tail J. PyYE No. 10 Anns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-07-21
ITO BE CONTINUED

The foreman Of Boston newspaper
office was heard TO give the following or.
ders to his boys, which is but a fair sample
Of printers lingo;
John, put Lola Montez on the galley
and stick two daggersin in the Bleeding I'm.
age Of Hungary. Setup NealDow. which
was broken down. Abe, you need'n fin.
ish Kossuth to-day, but look out for pi-
and Ben, while I am gone. distribute the
late storm, and take proof Of Mrs. Sin.
clair" :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-07-21
WOoDSFIELD, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1882

considerations did not move him. He
laid aside his senatorial robe without re-
gret, and sought that retirement which an
elevated patriotism and cultivated taste
so ardently covet. Such course as this
is at best uncommon. So rarely is it that
office seeks the man. So common has il
been for ambition to prostitute much that
marks public virtue to grasp at place.
For the next five years Mr.. Pierce close.
ly applied himself to the practice OF his
profession. tits doing him no more than
justice to say that here he was eminently
successful, and won his way to the first
rank among the eminent lawyers OF his
native State. He is truly an eloquent
pleader. His efforts are marked no less
by insight into character and uniform good
sense, than by close reasoning and forci-
BILE appeal; while in skill in presenting
case to jury, and in success in winning
verdicts, he was never surpassed even by
the giants Of the New Hampshire bar.
Hence he attained practice in an extra.
ordinary degree lucrative and respectable.
While his associates bear testimony TO his
honorable manner of conducting his cases.
his clients found him able, prompt, and
faithful
In l845 Mr.. Pierce was appointed by
the governor of New Hampshire sena-
tor in Congress, to fill the unexpired term
of Levi Woodbury., but this he declined.
The following is the correspondence that
took place between Governor Steele and
Mr.. Pierce on this occasion:
STATE OF New HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, October 9. 1845.
DEAR SIR: 1t has become my duty to
appoint a senator to the Senate of the
United States to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Hon. Levi
Woodbury.; and as know Of no one whose
appointment will give more general salts
faction to the citizens OF this State than
that of yourself, therefore tender to you.
sir, the office of senator to the Senate of
the United States. from the date of these
presents until the pleasure of the legisla-
ture of this State shall be made known at
their next session.
Truly yours.
JOHN H. STEELE.
Gov. Of the State of New Hampshire.
Hon. FRANKLIN PIERCE. fs st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-07-21
JOHN II. STEELE,
Gov. Of the State of New Hampshire.
Hon. FRANKLIN PIERCE.

Il .f} e CONCORD, October III, 1915.
Sir: On my return to town last night
found your official letter of the 9th instant
acknowledge with unfeigned gratitud
this evidence of your confidence. and re
gret, on many accounts, that | canno
accept the appointment.
1t would be pleasant again to meet man,
with whom | was for years associated
pleasant to accede to your wishes and tn,
wishes OF othertrue and long tried friends
pleasant to maintain, as well as nigh
be able. the interests and honor of ou
State in the exalted station you have beer
pleased to assign me. But with all thes,
considerations urging to acc aptance, fine
others, which, fairly weighed, constrar
me to decline. My personal wishes ant
purposes in 1912, when | resigned sea,
in the Senate, were, as | supposed, so per.
fectly understood. that have not for @
moment contemplated return to public
life. Without adverting to other grounds
which would have much influence in form.
ing my decision, the situation of my bust
ness, professional and otherwise. is such
that it would be impossible for me to leave
the State suddenly, as | should be called
upon to do. and be absent for months,
without sacrificing to certain extent the
interest and disregarding the reasonable
expectations of those who rely upon my
services. afr
That my interest in the honor of New
Hampshire. and my devotion to the great
principles, the firm maintenance of which
has secured to her proud position and
an enviable name in all parts ofthe Union.
suffer no diminution in retirement, trust
may be made sufficiently apparent in eve
ry contest through which we may be called
to pass in support Of those principles and
in vindication of that honor.
| am, with the highest consideration,
your excellency's obliged friend and
servant, FRANK. PIERCE.
His excellency. JOHN II. STEELE.
convention of the democratic party
subsequently nominated him to the office
of governor; but in an eloquent and pa
triotic speech, he declined this honor.
When Hon. John p. Hale came out in
opposition to the democratic party, and
the democrats put new candidate in NOM
ination, Mr.. Pierce sustained this move
ment with his accustomed frankness and
zeal, although Mr.. Hale, from his college
days. had been his warm personal friend.
He accepted the Office Of district attorney
Of New Hampshire, as the duties Of this
were in the line Of his profession. This
Office he held until 1847. ~
l.9a@ TO BE CONTINUED.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04

Ii is said there is but one good theological
library in London, of moderate size, and that is
at Sion College.
The subject of accidents on railways is one
much attended in England just now. Among
the most numerous causes, out of two thousand
instances the following are enumerated burst
and leaky tubes, broken springs and valves,
amounting to one-third of the whole, neglect
of switch tenders, want of good buffers, and de-
fectve axels. The use of the telegraph has
greatly essened the danger of collisions.
Benedict, the composer, has returned from
London, having met with the double loss of son
ana WIFE
The sale and dispersion of the German fleet
are said TO have been brought about by English
influence
very beautiful bonnet arrived in the Hum
boldt, present from a lady of rank to Lola
Montez. The crown has a wreath of artihcials
of very high colors.
Vieuxtemps has resigned his place at the
Imperial Court of st. Petersburg, and is about
to reside permanently in London.
Reapers in Australia were, at the last accounts
earning ST per day.
The English Protestant Association are now
very active in their efforts against any further
political concessions to the Roman Catholics in
England
A nest of newly hedged red breasts was
! found short time since, in the organ of the
parish church of Crowle, The organ is in con
slant use.
! Kossuth's mother and sixteen relatives pass
ed through Pcague on the Sd of May, on theil
wav to England
| The British admiralty, always alive TO the ex
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04
THIRD DAY--MoRNIHG SESSION.

BALTIMORE, June 3.
The convention was called to order at nine
o'clock. The hall and galleries were again
crowded
PRAYER was offered TO the Throne of Grace by
Rev. j. Campbell White
The report of the committee on credentials,
so far as relates to the Georgia delegation, was
adopted, after long debate 1t admits both
sets of delegates, by whom the vote fthe State
shall be cast.
Hon. CAVE JOHNSON submitted resolu
ton to go into ballot for candidates for Pres-
dent ana Vice President this afternoon at four
o'clock.
motion was made to amend the resolution
by going into ballot forwih.
Both propositions were laid on the table,
The majority report of the committee on ere
dentials, giving Mr.. LORD a seat from Massachu-
sets, was adopted, by yeas l94, nays 49,
motion was made TO rec onsider this vote,
by Mr. NEYE, who addressed the convention.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. NEYEs speech, the
motion to reconsider was laid on the table.
Gen. COMMANDER then rose and moved
to reconsider so much of the report Of the com.
mittee on credentials as relates to South Caro-
lima, entirely excluding him from the floor Il
was decided by the chair that Gen. Commander
was not member, and therefore not entitled to
make any motion.
A motion of Hon. CAVE JOHNSON to go into
ballot for President was amended, to go forth
with, and adopteE
The following Is the result of the b,lotings
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04

oiliate the North, in order to secure my nomina-
ton to the VicoPresidency. That ! desire to
conciliate the North is true. desire TO con
ciate all parts and sections of the Union.
would, by all honorable means, promote the har-
mony of all It's parts. But that seek to CON
ciliate the North at the expense OF principle, or
for the purpose above indicated, is gratultous
assumption on the part of those who would
doubtless have found some objection equally
great had taken different course NY name
/ has never at anv time or lace been used in con-
nection with the Vce,P Presidency, by any agency
I of mine and if my friends in different portions
ofthe country have seen fit 10 use my name, Il
! is As cruel rs il is unjust that should be made
/ The victim of these ruthless assaults. III there
is anything wrong in il, il is no fault of mine,
but rather the misfortune of the kindness of my
! friends.
"For the comfort, Of those who manifest so
much eoucern ON this subject, and who seem to
think that some great wrong has been inflicted
on the eouRITy by the mere presentation of my
name, would say, peace, be still u have
never sought the place do not seek it, have
esVsr wanted il; do not now want it and if my
saIsa is presented to the convention, il will be
Wishea. my agency or consent. hope this will
heAlsye me, q. least from one cause Of complaint
sp8 attack but | confess that some other equal
" lasl and plausible will be found. am con-
tent with the position | have, and in the coming
contest seek no higher honor than to bear my
pSrt in the labor and toll necessary to vindicate
the principles of the Wing party, and secure its
triumph.
When the convention shall present lis eanii
dates to the country, ] shall not stop to inquire
whether they are my first choice or not have
long since learned 10 surrender my preferences
TO the good of the country All shall ask TO
kno~ IS that they are sound national conservs-
ace Wings, lrne 10 the UnSon, the Constitution,
and all its compromises Min these assurances
I shall bHckle on MT arDar and go into The
fight, moi tos thirty or sixty dsys; bat ens, for
lire ysr.
! seek no new Slliknces, no new affiliations,
am still $ WhiE. The old Whis party is good
enough for me. want no third party, composed
OF fragments torn from other parties, bouGd to-
ge,her BY 70 common bond, united By no code
Of principles. no principle of adhesion but that
ofa name. Irepeat that the Wing party is good
enough for me. | have ever thought il Unior
party. believe in its principles-am content to
abide its fortunes, am ready TO follow it through
gloom 10 glory or the grave
Respectfully your obedient servant.
JAMES c. JONES'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04

gnsa ss&s ~as asssosins nearly all day yester.
A,ss ssaa aRss sseeaseea Efforts, adjourned with
sss ssgsexsssassoa 10 decision than when il
sssska.
IA ~Sa be seen by car reports that GenerS
Cssa segaA ~sth ll6, and rose TO lie votes
sna finally recsaea 10 80. Mr., BUCHANAN has
rsseasa from aboat as TO s. Jadge DOUGLAS
began vi 30 and advanced 10 so. 1t will be seen
sisi thus far the DouelAs uea have indicated
she'rpsstsrniens ss The pregressiyes, and if they
aan advance st the ssne rate for few days,
will treesil.
The bslsotislg 10. morrow will develops The
saetita of sll the different cotories, and before
evening arrives, The battle will be over accord,
ing to sons preconeerted order of hstsle OF an
the precious plans will be frustrated, aud the
rssuli ~ill be utterly uncertain.
Ii will be seen by our reports that Mr. Sous
has defeated project to make a platform before
the nomination, and we understand that not only
he, but the Southern Rights party generally in
the Convention, is rapidly advancing in the esti.
nation of tbs. party.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04

The sale Of Marshal SouIts celebrated gal-
lery OF pictures at Paris. (Which he scquire.i
during the Spanish campAian,) has commenced
They are chiefly Maros The first days
sale realized 982.239 france, or above E39 600
sterling. Murios masterpiece, "rhe Concep-
ton of the Virgin" was knocked down to tie
director of the Louvre, for f23, 44O sterling.
The first bidding was 1850, 900 'francs--40O 900
francs were then offered. The great Compel
tors for the picture were the Marquis of He,t-
ford, an sgent of the Queen of Spain, who went
up to $4,000 francs, and the Emperor of RS
STA. When it was knocked down to M. Men
werkerke, 0or tie Louvre.) there was lond
cheering. He gave $4,000 francs
CoTToS.-Since the sailing of the Attic the
market has been irregular, and particularly On
wednesday, when quarter of penny FER
pound decline on last weeks extreme prices
was, IN many cases, submitted to- Since tn n
the accounts per Franklin have impaired lli'e
better feeling, but the quantity offered is so
large that, to effect sales of any qualities bel, "
far, one eighth of penny per pound decline in
the week must be accepted. In Mancur. bu i
ness has been restricted by the unsettled .tate
OF the cotton market
Stock this day, 576,055 bags, of which 49,
337 are American; stock last yesr, 7Ol 8u7
bags, OF which 50238l are American.
Sales this week, 80 480 bags, includirc
7o4lo American; 2S,78O bags being on specl.
latlon, and IA 200 bags to exporters
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04
G4 The Albany Evening Journal puts

Gg The Albany Epening Journal puts ut
the feeler as to the propriety of ruling out the
FILLMORE men from the South:
GA Bolt THREATENED! - The Union
Wings" of Milledgeville, Ga. recommend
State convention to send delegates to the Wig
Ma ional convention. Among other resolutions,
they passed the following:-
SO. That said convention be requested to n
struct the delegates they may appoint to the
Wing National convention to use their infuer ce
to secure the adoption ard recognition of The
hnality of the compromise measures, and fail
ing to secure such recognition, thea to re ire
from said convention and unite with other Union
delegates in taking such action as they may
deem necessary for the preservation of he
Union and salvation of the Constitution"
f" 1t is very questionable whether those no
avow, in advance, their determination to bolt
unless their peculiar views are complied with,
have any right in the convention at all. Con-
ventions are only useful mediums of cons IL
tation and cancellation. Those who publicly
declare their Intention not to abide their d, CT
sions should have the modesty to keep away
from them"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04

A Mock AUCTION SwINDLE.--Ye yesterday mo n
ing, young countryman, who, on Saturday Inst
had been swindled out of upwards of 800 at a
mock auction shop in Broadway, near Wall
street, was met by Peter Funk" belone uq
to n Chatham street shop, who induced him to
enter and sell at auction his brass watch, which
had been obtained on Saturday for the 500.
After getting him into their net they produced
so greut an excitement upon his nerves that he
was induced to part with between one and two
hundred dollars for several watches, each worth
but trfe. AT length, becoming harrassed
and perplexed beyond endurance, he seized enc
of the watches and ran into the street. Z he
swndlers ran after him, and by force brou hit
him beck crowd soon collected and repo rt
was spread that the Peters" had murdered
man. Several persons FASTENED to the office of
the chief of police, and stated that man lad
been murdered at an auction shop in Chath nm
street. The chief sent officers McManus, Keefe.
and others, to the place, where they ascertaed
that the report was unfounded, az the defrauded
individual stood before them endeavorinr to
make compromise with The Peters" He
was taken from the shop by the officers, and
with several of the swindlers, escorted to the
chiefs office, where the money which had been
taken from him was restored, and the matter
settled-N u Mir
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-04

A limited business was doing. Butter was
selling a; IS cts; Sugar inquired for Galego
flour sells at So IS. The dry goods busn IS
continues brisk. In the street there is little do
ing.
In Stockton there is a better demard for goods:
a further advance had taken place in clothing.
There has been no important change in proM-
sions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09
Gbe 9arner
Chambers in Horses Important Dis.
c0YerTI


To thepresent time DO veterinary
surgeon in the United Kingdom, or
Of the continent of Europe, has found
a speeiie !or the dreadful scourge Of
Cylinders; and the horses Of her Ma
jesty's cavalry regiments, SO con-
demned, are consigned to the slaugh-
ter-hoase non, IS they were sixty
years ago, previously to veterinary
surgery becoming a science in this
country at the veterinary college
at Abort, discovery has just been
made, which, if it Is to be relied OH
is Of the highest importance to all
owners Of horses.
Tie Medicine Jdtcriaarfc states
that a horse having d chronic aftc-
ton Of CYLINDERS was Subjected to the
influence of a0p5Ie. Tkis exotic
plant is better known in this coan-
Try as monks hood, or VOLTS bane,
from its bearing an ornamental flow
er-is. now to be met i'm almost every
garden. It has long b pen notorious
as deadly poison; it was given to
the horse alluded to ii small doses
commencing with two d rachms Of the
leaves ofthe plant, and gradually n
creased for nearly twelve days. T lie
experiment, it is added proved SUI
cessful. A talented English vet
erinafy surgeon observds on Ibis sub
jacs; The achievement Of the cure
Of glanders is destined 10 become tile
work Of national IN leriaking
The experiments of be last half
century have convinced all who. are
read on the subject, that indiyid-
ual exertion, enterprise and even
property to a considerable amount
all, have been embarked in vain. =
He submits to tire legislature the
propriety Of erecting national ami
mal inirmary, in some insulated To-
cality, not remote from the metropo-
lis, for the solepurrose Of experiment.
al Treatment, unique operations. &c
The Condemned Horses Of the caval-
~ to be the first inmates, Instead d
being shot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09
GRAss roll I.AwNs-Kent uek5

GRAss FOR lawns Kent ucky
blaze grass, Jun e grass, green lgrass
swecl yenefal grass, Indian graEs, ar
local names Of sorts but Slightly va
ryiHgI liza character1ind al spit;g5le Cor
the p brpose; soils white eloser.E Our
cores poldent wants TO know when
10 sod, bit don t say where. nc Che
north we would prepare the laad in
fn al d SOW Yefy early IN the spring
At the south Re would SOW in the
fall: at. the wesi, on the Snow in mid
winter. We " buld dress the land
With Peruvian guano at the rate Of
400 lbs. per a Gre. mixed with one
bushel Of plast4 T, > bushels of ashes
i nd 10 Of iihe G arcoal and 3 Of bone
dust. You can then have a ''green
carpet upon sd ar lawn, be the soil
what it may N T. Pj0p.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09
TulIah0ma Lots.

FNPE undersigned has laid off blocks OF
4 LOTS Of eyeral acres in each. for pri
vote residence, and is now prepared to sell
them at private sale TO those WHIP desire DO
have summer residences. in the beautiful
and healthy town Of TuiIahoma. VIZ
have in the Town Site. besides the mosI
healthy atmosphere and pure freeslone wal
ter. most ex reIsnt .Chslybeair SD,ing
which is supposed to be mixed WIZ. Whit
sulphur.