davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

OF all the numerous medicines extant, land
some of them valuable) fer the cure of pulmona-
ny complaints, nothing has ever been found which
could compare in its effects with this Preparation.
Others cure sometimes, but al all times and in all
diseases ofihe luEgs and throat whele medicine
can give relief, this will do it. 1t is pleasant to
take, and perfectly safe in accordance with tue
directions. We do not advertise for the fuiorma<
lion of those who have trIed it but those who have
not. Families that have known lis value will
not be without it, and by its timely use, they are
secure from the danger Gus consequences of
Coughs and Gods which, neglected, r.pen into
The Diploma Of he Mssssy ..s...,s In.,;,1,.
was awarded TO this preparation by the Board OF
Judges IN September lS47 also, the Medals of
the three great Institutes of Art, in this country ;
also the Diploma Of the Ohio Institute at Cincin-
nat, has been given TO the CHERRY PEcroRAI.
by their Governments, in consideration of It's ex-
traordlnary excellence and usefulness in curing
affections OF The Lungs and Throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the
long experience of the eminent Physician of the
Port and CITY of
ST. JOHNS, May s, 1851.
Dr.. J. g. AVER Five years of uiai of your
Cherry Pectorall In my pracuce, has proven what
| foresaw from its composition, must be true.
that II eradicates and Gu res the colds and coupbs
to which we, IN this section, are peculiarly liza.
be.
think its equal has not yet been dIscover red ,
nor do know now a belterremedy can be made
for the dlstempers of the Throat and Lungs.
u. BURTON, M. Dr.. r. 8,
See what it has done OH a wasted constitution ,
not only in the following cases, but thousand
more:
SUDBURY, Jan. 18th, 1861.
DR.. AVER : In the month of July last | was
attacked by a violent dlarhe in the mines of CAT
ilornia. returned 10 San Francisco in hope of
receiving benefit from a change of climate and
diet. My diarrhR ceased, but was followed by
a severe coush-and much soreness. finally
started for home, but received no benefit from
the voyage. My couch continued to grow worse
and when | arrived in New York, l was at once
marked by my acquaintance as a victim of con-
sumption. l must confess that / saw no snf6.
cient reason 10 doubt what my friends all be.
lieved. AT this time | commenced taking youI
truly invaluable medicine with little expectation
of deriving any benefit from its use. You would
not receive these lines did | not regard it my
ty to state to tile afflicted, thTouglI you
health, in the space of eight MONTH fNa
stored. | attribute it to the Us
Pectoral. YOurs uuly .saa 90
sIoNS 900 a -
Dear Sin: FgN - Hn
from a premaWE- A
!: : : : ! , : !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

e9y" The members of Owensville Division.
S. of T., will celebrate their I'd anniversary
on Friday the Sd ofSeptember next, at Owens
vile, Sampson county. The brethren of the
Order, and the public generally are invited to
attend, as Bro. Odom will be in Fayette-
vile on Thursday the I'd, we hope he will at
tend our celebration and address the members
Of our Division on Friday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

On Saturday, the 21st instant, B. f.
MOORE, Esq, will deliver in Weldon, aeu-
logy on the life and character of the great
Statesman, Henry Clay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 80. 1862.
Congress Thursday.


SESArE.-Numerous petitions were presented praying
the passage OF the homestead bill.
Mr. Sonle introduced bill appropriating $4,000 Tor
deepening the passes OF the Mississippi rver which was
considered, and ordered TO be engrossed.
The deficiency bill was taken up, and Mr. Borlsnd
spoke length in opposition to the proposed increase Of
compensation 10 the Collins line of steamships
HOUSE, OF REPREsEsTAryn.-The House passed bin
to authorize register to be issued TO the SCHOONER
Caroline OF Barnstable;a and then ordered the bill
granting lands and the right Of way 10 the State OF Mis-
souri, in aid OF the construction OF the Hannibal and ST.
Josephs railroad and the railroad from ST. Louis TO the
western confines OF Missouri, 10 be read the third time
Pending motion to recommit this bill to the Committee
Public Lands, they went into Committee OF the Whole
on the state OF the Union. (Mr Seymour, OF Connect
cut in the char and the department appropriation
bill being ,akea up. Messs. Grow and Goodrich made
speeches political topics when the committee
MIR. McMullin made effort 10 introduce his bill to
fix the pay and mileage Of members OF Congress but.
on motion, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28


While the prsence of zeal Tor Internal Improvement
was held 10 the people OF the State, the real motive
the nlne-mion bill TO build up dynasty and arm il
with the power OF corruption. BY double OF each-
cry, the wings were driven IL parry measure but
no sooner had the clique here carried the law gh ihan
with less honor than pirates show the division booty
they not only seized the whole spoil but reckessly
drove overheard their weaker brethren.
1.-THE decision of the appeals has spiked this
tiery thus turned by portion of the wings pom the
other but too late to but few But IL is
which the preparation made, the consIi,u-
uon, TO which the party OF pundcr had laid SIEGE conf
dent OF success"
I little por,unce to democ rats whether the Wha
train bands not that the Institutions in which the
people have epoed the honor and faith OF the State are
safe.'
Can we be as;onished. them that southern wings sh
with reyuson from operation with such Seward minons
OF Galphinism and abouonsm1 Can we wonder that
while Mr. Bots and the Richmond Wbig playing into the
hands Of Seward boldly advoca,e policy on the part
Of Gen. Scott and the Wing National Conventionwe hear
,hunders of discomfort from all portions Of the Sonth
through leading and influential organs OF the whig party
lew specimens will suffice. The Medgevile Recorder
the wing organ OF Georgia, publishes hume
call for district convention, send delegates to Baltimore
pledged to support Mr. Fillmore says that the people OF
Georgia determined that Willard Fillmore and the con.
stiluona rights of the Sonh shall not be by
the Baltimore Convention Of the I6th and that they will
20 with the other southern Statos and sustain in tina,
convention Mafd Fillmore and his and their
tions platform Should that convention refuse TO adopt
the comprcsnse and its faithful execution rs final settle
men In principle and sub,ance Of dangerous and ex
citing subjects which they embrace. the delegates from
Georgia mH Of retire, wh the other souhsyn dele
cations, from that body and report the the south
err people, 10 act their judgment upon that shall
dictstcf'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

We learn, from the Eastern Argus Of the 25th that
William H. kimball, esq, OF Paris, was put in nomina-
ton al the congressional convention, held al Buckded
the l0thJnstant 10 ill The vacancy in this district
stoned by the death OF Hon Charles Andrews.
The Bangor Democrat of the 25th contains the Official
account OF the proceedings OF the democratic convention
held IN the fifth congressional district The convention
was called 10 order by Benjamin Wiggn, esq, OF Ban
gor on whose motion Hon. Joseph Chase, OF Piscata-
qus. was called 10 the chair and John Kerswell, OF
Somerset and r. s. Prescott OF Penobsco were chosen
secretaries
The convention having been duly organized, Hon.
Joseph Chase, OF Pscataqus, was chosen president Of
the convention. 9lstf
Daniel w. Bradley, esq was chosen delegate to the
National Convention Joseph Chase. esq, was chosen
substitute. and w. NJ T.. Brown, esq, additional sub
siue The following resolution respecting The presi-
dency was adopted
Resoued That this convention, with rene wed conf
denoe IN the ability integrity and patriotism OF Lewis Cass
United States and that whilst we hold them in high es-
umaton we have no second choice among the distinguish.
ed democrats who are named as his competitors"
The Democrat also has official proceedings OF the con-
venton held in the sixth congressional district
DR.. Nathan Emerson, of Ohand one OF the district
committee, called the convention ORDER and nominated
the Hon. George W. Brown, of Ellsworth. chairman, fol
the purpose OF organization, and he elected. r.
Long Of Surry. chosen secretary.
Major Thomas d. Jones was elected delegate to the
National Convention, and Hon. T. j. D. Faler represent
alive in Congress from the sixth district chosen sub
shtute No resolution respecting the choice OF the con
venon for the presidency was adopted.
Amos NJ Roberts, esq.s the delegate at large for The
eastern part Of the State.
Hon. Asa W. II. Clapp is the delegate at large for west
ern Maine.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. AT democratic con
veniion holden at Buck6eld, Hon. Virgil D. Paris O
Paris, chosen delegate to the Baltimore Convention
Hon. Lot M Morrill, is the delegate for the fourth con
gressona district
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

wing anti slavery anaesmi grant that they had resolved
10 reject the COMPROMISE settlement grant that they
had resolved 10 take up Gen Scott their chosen cand-
date, and nominate and if possible elect him through
canvass mainly sectional inspired by the impulse OF anti
slavery agalion still, 10 the they further
than needtu for such purposes Had they not
already party voted down. by overwhelming majority,
mated Cen Scott in Ohio hafooted reputation OF the
Compromise, and in Pennsylvania unequivocal
pudiaon OF the fugitive law and the clause OF The
sttution which il is designed to enforce Had they moi
rallied for Scott in New York platform reaiirming
the Wimot provlso claiming the right and duty agiaie
at pleasure for The repeal Of any law aud entirely refusing
TO recognise the Compromise settlement Was not
this enough Did il show plainly enough their pol
icy in bringing Gen Scott forward and in whose hands
he now Isl Had they not put his connection with anti
slavery agitation beyond all peradventure, let him write
what letters he would Was necessary to go yet fur
ther and throw the Compromise out OF cancus-room
Window
But by all these doings one thing al least is gained
The wings OF the South aad OF the country see how
the wing organization which supports General Scott
bears itself before his nomination They may thus infer
whails spirit will be if, with whatever
il shall succeed % placing him in power
But we will letan our readers no longer from MIR
Gen,ry's manifesto. Unless we mistake. they will find
in it, either expressed clearly implied, full confrma
ton of what we have written.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
The way the Wing Game is played against
the South.

We copy from the Richmond Enquirer the following
account Of the proceedings of the Seward and Scott wing
of the wing party Of New York. under that stupendous
fraud upon the constituontheir nine million loan law
We have before called attention 10 the desperation with
which The leading orgars of these wings have assaied
the judiciary Of the State for frustrating their corrup,
schemes Let il be in vain that the country has been
warned by their party organs that their advent to
power in the federal government, will be the restoration
of the Galphins"
The Albany Alias describes The Scott delegates from
New York TO the Wing National Convention showing the
fruitful ways and means OF SewaIdisn Among dele.
gates ut least ionr who appointed office by
General Taylor, but who removed for their Seward
freeso Vaccinations against the laws the Unon par
licuary the fugitive slave law. large number of the
corupy awarded profitable contracts under the
unconstitutional nine million bill by the letting board and
charged by the Fillmore wings returned hone organ.
zed their districts with the money and by surprise on
their opponents, carried the elections.
"The Atas the direct endowmens of the Scott
delegates elect on, OF tue coruptng fund They are in
gross follow, counting the be awards over the
lowest responsible bids the value of the contracts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
The Expected correspondence.

In relation to the letters recently addressed to Mr.
Scott OF Virginia, by several gentlemen of the democratic
party prominently named in connexion with the presi-
dency, the Richmond Enquirer OF yesterday has the fol-
lowing announcement:
"THg order allow time for all the
genemen who have written the subject,
spend shall defer until the publication of all
the correspondence between Robert c. Scott the dem
eecor of this district and several gentlemen promi
neny named in with the presidency which has
been placed hands We have letters from eleven
Of those gentlemen who all up the mark, are
proud say Other expect receive prior
the time Of publication Of the whole correspondence"
We hope 10 place the whole correspondence before
readers on SATURDAY. morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

CAHD.-mportsnt to men o. fsshon.-G II GREEN, pro-
n psor Of Green's Fashionable ahrtmakipg Establishment
No Aston House. New respectfully
washington Georgetown, and vicinity, win be Wash
neton business Of
tim. ne win be happy take the orders gentlemen deous o.
procuring Of shirts made hr
class In the United O. T. system
invented by himself perfect At in all with msihe
NAUTICAL precision and punctna the Of orders posi-
lively guaranteed.
The subscriber puts WIZARDS Hotel and will either receive
orders there attend gentlemen residences for the
pose OF taxing their measure, ho
May 2o-eodluf No. 4 Astor House, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
National Agricultural Convention.

In another column publish circular issued by the
presidents OF several State agricultural societies. inviting
delegations TO in this city, the cath OF next
month, for the purpose Of forming National Agrcul
tura Society The great importance Of the objects sought
to. be accomplished by so vast an organization will at
least commend the project to the attentive consideration
OF our readers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
Mr.. whitney. limitations Of Celebrated Orator

We have already called attention to these remarkab
and very entertaining eloculionary efforts They an
nounced for this evening at Carusi's. Mr.. Whitney's
limitations Of the great orators OF day have been in
variaby received with distinguished favor wherever they
have been presented and we do not doubt that they will
be highly appreciated in city. We expect to see
crowded saloon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
Senator Berrien.

We learn tina, Senator Berren has resigned his seat in
the United States Senate and that Robert M Charlton
has been appointed by the governor ill his place until
the commencement of Mr. Toombs's term
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
800 to 1900 per Month

easily be made by Industrious
address, who good business qualities
who capital ito begin with offom rs TO 80
doars Others need by engaging with the subscribers
the book business whose are very saeab aud
which the people will buy.
risk, matted presence OF
postmaster Of the retained.
10 kept or sold : immoral tendency.
wholesale price fu directions for operations win be
forwarded application, post paid, 10
GE0. n. DERBY CO., Book Publishers
BUyrAJo, N. Y, mot New York;
May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

date al the 29th OF April 1870, which prior TO the
admission OF the Stale OF Missouri
There being no objection, the bill was read third
time and passed.
MESSAGE From THE HOUSE OF REPREsENTArIVES'
message was received from the House Of Repre-
sentaiyes by Mr. FoIney their Clerk, announcing 70 Tue
Senate that the Speaker OF the House had signed three
enrolled bills and that he had brought them to the Senate
for the signature OF its President ,,,,
The President OF the Senate then signed the bills lust
brought from the House OF kepresenlaiives-osing OH
10 enauish 10 The State OF Iowa the lands reserved for
salt springs therein bill TO grant to certain settlers on
the Menomonee purchase, north OF Fox river, IN the
State OF Wisconsin, the right OF e-empon, and the bill
TO provide for the holding oil The district court Tor the
District OF Columbia in of sickness other dsa
bty OF the district Judge and they were delivered 10 the
committee be presented 10 the President OF the United
States.
DErIciEScY BILL.
The hour OF one having arrived. the Senate proceeded
to the consideration OF the deficiency b--the pending
amendment being that moved by Mr. CHASE 10 the amend
ment Of The committee relating to the Collins line OF
steamers.
Mi. BORLAND was entitled 10 the floor.
Mr.. SEWARD. VIII the honorable senator from Ar
kansas indulge me with word OF explanation In adj
dressing the Senate favor OF the main amendment upon
a former occasion, spoke OF MIR. Hobbs who exhibited
lock at the Worlds Fair at London, in terms oil praise
which justly deserved by that invention. was I'M
dersood, learn TO have attributed 10 that gentleman the
invention of the lock. II did so, ii was error into
which fell in the haste of speaking. was aware my
self that Mr. Hobbs exhibited that lock in London merely
the agent of the inventor but the praise OF the IN
vention, take occasion explicitly 10 say here. be-
longs To MIR. Newell, who is a native and citizen OF the
State of New York take this occasion, with the leave
OF the senator from Arkansas, 10 do this act OF justice
Mr. BORLAND resumed and addressed the Senate al
length 1.-THE report OF his remarks will appear here
after.l
debate ensued; but without dsposing oil the main
amendment, the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

After the reading OF the Journal
Mr., FULLER, by leave, reported from The Committee
on Commerce bill 10 authorize the issue OF register TO
the schooner Caroline of Barnstabe read three times aud
passed
Mr.. SEYMOUR. ofNew York. by leave, reported back
Chamber of Commerce OF New York city memorial
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The regular order Of business being called for,
The SPEAKER announced the first business to be on
ordering the main question TO be put the third reading
Of the bill to grant portion Of the public domain and the
right OF way the State OF Missouri aid the consuc.
ton OF the proposed railroads from Hannibal to ST. Jo-
sephs and from ST. Louis TO the confines of the
said State which the yeas aud nays called and
ordered and il was agreed to--yeas 49, nays 10.
MIR. BOCOCK here moved TO lay the bill on the table
which motion the yeas and nays called and
dered; and twas not agreed to-yeas "a nays o.
The question next being on agreeing to the amend.
ment reported by Mr.. HALL from the Commit on Pub
Mr. BoCoCK demanded the yeas and nays ,hereupon
which being ordered, twas agreed l02, 10
The question being next on the third reading OF the bill
twas ordered by yeas and nays--yeas 80, nays 70
Mr. HALL then moved 10 recommit this bill to the
Committee on Public Lands and on that motion he de.
manded the previous question.
Pending the question on the demand for the previous
Mr. HJBBARD moved TO proceed TO business on the
Speakers table--lhe morning hour having expired.
Mr. H. also made point OF order, contending that the
House having ordered the bill 10 third eadiDg the
motion of Mr. HALL for It's recomminent was not in
order
The SPEAKER having overruled this point of order
On motion OF Mr.. GROW, the House suspended the
rules and went into Committee OF the Whole on the
state OF the Union, (Mr SEYMOUR, OF Connecticut, in
the chair and the committee having taken up the In
dian-department appropriation bill,
MIR. GROW, who was entitled TO the floor. addressed
the committee political topics.
Mr. GOODRICH next addressed the committee, also
general political questions.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, OF Illinois, then obtained the floor,
and The committee
Mf McMULLIN asked leave TO introduce bill to
fix the compensation OF members OF Congress- and their
mileage al a rate exceeding ten cents per mile.
But Mr. STEPHENS, of Georgia, objected; so leave
not granted
And then the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

By Mr. PARKER, Of Indiahai The petition Of L. +.
Donelan Francis Sell and ninety four others. citizens Of
Union, Wayne, and Randolph countless Indiana Praying
for trlweekly mailroute from Liberty Abingdon and
Cenrcvle to Winchester.
BY Mr. 81. MARTIN The memorial of sundry citizens
New Orleans praying the construction OF harbor
Milneburg Louisiana referred TO the Committee Com
BY Mr.. ROBBINS The petition Of Eve Mills, of Pha-
delpha asking Congress 10 grant 10 her pension and
back pay rendered by her husband Frederick
Mills. OF Pennsy vania during the revolutionary
BY Mr. GORMAN, Resolutions Of the legislature OF the
State Indiana the subject OF donating the government
lands In the State OF Indiana TO said State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

CARD.-Dv j. ID. MARTIN opened his Office
IA streets, where those wishing his medical advice
will hnd him.
Ap 0-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

GREAT BARGAINs.-seling OF at costThe undersigned,
being determined change his business calls the attention OF
the public m stock Of boots aud Shoes which he determined
reli on nj for cash
All persons wishing avail themselves Of the opportunity
ectng bargains call immediately
May aa-st THos. A. SCOTT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28

CECOsD wARO.-EDwARD G. DYER is nominated
~ candidate for the Common Coaacil for this ward.
May 25-dGt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-28
speech OF senator Pearce.-Mr. wcIIes's
Reply.

We refer readers TO most scathng exposure, in
another column, by Hon. Gideon Weles, OF Connecticut
of the charges made against him by Hon Mr. Pearce Of
Maryland in his late attempt to defend the waste Of the
public money by the administration. Mr. Welles edectu-
ally demoshes that part OF the honorable senator's
speech to which he replies and II that part OF the speech
is 10 be taken specimen Of its general accuracy
will do little good, even to the bad cause which !,
sumes 10 defend.