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

The New York Tribune tells us that its co-parsan,
the New York Courier and Enquirer is desirous 10 de-
feat General Scott, and is only seeking way to do il
slyly In view of the general revolt Of the southern
whgs, OF which give evidence in columns 10.
day. and in view also of the following instances which
we find published together The Tribune's allegation
seems probable enough:
:" William Hayden, prominent whg in Massachusetts
has avowed his for honest Frank Pierce
Thomas d. Walpoe, OF Hancock county. Indiana,
heretofore whg leader in the State senate and In 1913
oil the Taylor candidates for presidential electo has
in opposition TO the election OF General
Scott.
William Wright, few years since the whig candi.
date for governor OF New Jersey and the chc of that
party in the State, participated in the meeting Newark
to ray the nomination Of Pierce and King, and win
warmly himself for their election.
"Coonel A. G Ege, lately whig member OF the Mary
land legislature from Carroll county made speech the
other day in favor Of Pierce and King the ratification
meeting at Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
General Martell has also abandoned the whig party,
and will lend hand to elect Pierce and King
"The Washington correspondent OF the New York Ex-
press says that Colonel VIM Campbell Che present whg
governor of Tennessee, who served in the Mexican wa
has teegraphed TO Tennessee members of Congress that
he will not abide by the nomination of Scott II we did
not have this such uDdoubted whig authority could
hardly believe il.
James M Tareton, of Mobile, who leader in the
Union party movement in letter to the president OF the
last Union State convention, withdrsws his from
the different posts assigned him by that body, and declares
his enthusiastic support Of Pierce and King.
" The Boston Daily Advertiser proposes conduct the
Scott campaign the following sorry basisi
"We hope there will be disposition OF the whg, OF tho
State however hopeless they be OF the Of tn
nomination, mite in support OF the cand
date, as the only raying point OF the efforts oil the party
casper w. Bell, Of Charlton county, Missouri, decline.
to a whig sub-elecIor The central committee
have supplied his place with William III. Switzler who
made Scott speeche, before the nomination He probably
has stomach for such fight.
The Bridgeport Ohio, Farmer, edited by Dr. g. Aflsck
strong whig, sayss
" or General Scott shall say little His quaifc alton,
for tho presidency purely military; and he in iha
department greater than the conqueror OF Napoleon
should hesitate approach the ballot box In his Ma
tore seldom bestows two great gfs upon person.
che has given him the art OF war; which is generally
acknowledged, think his vanity should bs
satisfied. 7"
The daily union., 1852-07-07

PoLnrcAL rrrss-The Augusta Chronicle and Senti-
mel declares for the second time, that will not support
General Scott Ii equally unwilling to support General
Pierce It's policy is for the whig party OF Georgia to
take no part in the contest" II adds;
"We have other motive in making this suggestion al
iractton than the preservation OF the whg pafy IN the
State. We avoid a collision and conflict oi wing
with whg csnvsss and the ony hts can be ac
com pshed is 10 let the eteop 70 bg defaa; for Il Is a
we'll fact that General Scott was not an accept
able candidate hundred wings IN the Stae,
however few may, since the nomination have expressed
a willingness support him. alone because he Is the noi
noe OF the wbg party Hence while portion would re-
ppor candidate, snohcr portion would vote
Pierce bringing those who profess the same prin
cples in positions directly antsgonic without the
b,iy-nnch lees probabiryof pishing any good
for no man pretends there is prospcotnoi tho
nrorost-of carrying the State for Scott"
The Marietta Union and Athens Wing declare for
Pierce.
An effort was made TO hold Scott ratification meeting
in Griffin few days since, which failed. from the oppo-
son made TO IL by wings.
N Judge Lampkn, OF The superior court and Hon Ash
bury Hull, Of Athens, old wings. have come out for
Pierce
A friend from southwestern Georgia informs MS that
the wings in that section unanimously opposed TO
General Scott. The Rome Courier (whig) leads ns TO
believe the same is true Of the Cherokee country.
The daily union., 1852-07-07
UNION. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, July y 1852

doubt ii oi instructive pTopseiy had not in
suuced you, that American journalist OF known in.
egriy and respeetabliiy ought 10 be could be ap
preached by the diplomatic representative OF any foreign
government foT the advancement OF his views and OBJ
jecs.
Previous 10 the as two months have on various oc,
casually conyersed with you on the state OF sf
fairs in Nicaragua, always expressing my decided conyic
tons OF the policy which government should pursue
II was often OF surprise at these accidental inter
views, considering your position the minister OF Mica
ragua, 10 discover that you kept in ignorance OF
the progress Of negotiations here and excluded from
feIences involving the rights the honor and the bound
aries Of the republic which you represented while 9th
ers, less entitled permitted to participate, and the
Having said thus much to vindicate you against these
the hope OF imparng the effect of the disclosures in my
correspondence which will be followed by others equally
candid,
am, most respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES L. HARVEY.
Mr.. MARcoLrTA. Minister OF Nicaragua.
Now, sir must declare that entertained and pro.
the highest regard and respect for the distinguished
person who fills the presidential chair OF these United
States and for his distinguished Secretary OF State. what
may have been the differences of my opinions with
those entertained by the latter in reference questions
eresing to the policy Of this country and of the republic
OF Nicaragua, which have the honor to represent
l have the honor sir, TO be your obedient servant.
f. DE MARCOLETA.
WAsHIHoToN, July 6, 1861.
The daily union., 1852-07-07

COLD CONFRONT The following paragraph from the
Loweh American uree-soiD may serve to disabusc the
minds OF those wings who think that Gen. Scott will git
The free soil vote
Lei not our wbg friends delude themselves with the
bs, we Or our party intend give them the slightest
70 ~ The same proportion do despise treschery and
iongiaoed phariss'csl hypocrisy SO be A."
The daily union., 1852-07-07
NoRrH Brswlck, Mr. July 3, 1852.

fou need have no fears to the result OF the next
e'ecuon IN Maine, from the division OF the democra
parry on The governor question. A large number II
wings w'i 90 Tor Hubbard, (dem y there will be pretty
nesvy 'o'e ior Chandler, tdem and both HubSards and
Chandles friends will 90 together in full strength for
the Pierce and King electoral ticket. Ia
The daily union., 1852-07-07
Eriraeis from ieuers received IN hi, city
RALEIGH, N. c., July 5, Il

RALEIGH, ~. q, July ., 1901
The canvass is fairly opened here The whig nomna.
ton. far. has proved extremely unsatisfactory TO many
Of the most shining lights Of the whig party and will be
"de6ed, execratcd, and spit upon by quite enough OF
them secure TO Pierce and King the electoral vote OF
the State,
Gov. Reids prospects for reelection are growing more
and more suspicious every day. and siDce Scors nomna
uon democratic victory in August is regarded as :" a
hxed iactr
The daily union., 1852-07-07

DyArH of Da. FoRsKsrOor obituary list contains a no.
toe Of the dcash Of old end Dr. Moresu Forrest late
Unicd States marshal Of the State Of Maryland Dr. For
Of 6oe talents and agreeable manners. and
his unexpected death viii bc regretted by very large cir.
ole Of friends.
The daily union., 1852-07-07
Correspondence.

The following correspondence apparently in the nature
OF personal explanation has been handed TO us for pub
caton by Mr. Marcolets, the minister OF the republic
OF Nicaragua.
The daily union., 1852-07-07

To the Editor Of the Union:
SIR request you to allow me TO publish in the
Union the following letters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
TITRE VIII,
INSTRUCTION PUBLTQUE.

Art. 1871 elu I'm surintendant de l'instruc-
ton pubique qui exercera fonctons pendant une
periodic de deux annees SEES devoirs seron presents
par la oi ct il recevra lie tratenent que xera la LIE
gisature. Neanmoins FAssembee Generate pourra
par un vote de la majorite des membres elus aux
deux Chambres, abo.ir la place de Surntendant de
lmstruction publique, quand ellie jugera que cette
place nest plus necessare.
Art. 1856 -L'Assemblee Generale etablira des
Coolies gratnites ct pubques dams tout l'Etat ct de
pourvoir leur entretien au moyen d une take
gensrale sur les prophecies autrement. lie mon
tant anSi percu obtenu de sute autre iaGon,
distribute entire les differences parolsses proportions
uellemeut au nombre denants libres ct blancs
qu'elles renferlneront, ct de Page ndiqut par PAs-
semblee Geu6rale.
Art. l37.-Le produt de toutes les terres conce-
does jusqu'a ce moment par lie Congress des Etats-
Unis Get Etat pour Pentreten des eGOies ceu de
toues les terres qu pourront dams favenir &re con-
cedees on eguees i fEa sans destination expresse,
ct don't Etat pourra plus ard disposer ains que lie
produit DIES SUGGESTIONS echues Il L Etat, conlorme-
ment la loi, reseront en- la possession de | Etat d
tire de pref formeron rcnte perpetuelle don't
rEtat acquittera annueemen linteret raison de
six pour cent Get int6ret JOINT celui renis par les
! Etats-Uu il Get Etat, tre de depot, en- vertu
dune loi du Congress du % jnn 1886 sera afiecte,
ainsi que la totale de la rente des terres
dues, entretien DIES ecoles pubiques, e, cete al
location restera iuviolable
Art. l3S-l4e revenu provenant de la vente dc
toute terre accordee jusqua ce moment Get Eta
par .e Commencement Federal pour Ientre ten dune
maison deducation, que la vente ait deja Gu lieu Q,
qu'ee ,accompsse plus tard. ansi que lie revenr
provenant dune donation quelconque fate rEta
dams lie but ci-dessus indque formera une rente per
p6tueIe, don't intefet, rason de six pour cent pa
an, sera applique lentreten dune institution des
tnee aux progress de la literature, des arts ct de
| sciences La Legislature ne pourra voier aucune II
pour appliquer les fonds ci-dessus mentonnes u
au,re but que la creation ct l'ameloraton de lns,
| tuition susdite
| Art. 49, Universite de la Louisiana, situee
la Nouvelle Orleans, sera maintenue tee gu ellie es
n.aintenant etabe.
Art LOLA Legislature pourra voter les oi
quee jugeia necessaires pour reg lementer ult6rieu
rement unversite ct avoFiser les progress de la lit
terature ct de la science ellie ne sera dependant pa
obljgee de concouris par subvantion fentretie
de / Universite.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
MEDICAL.


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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
T[rREI


Aft 1ai.---Toat aFaen''ssnggts ssite Constitution
peai etse p5npasG a. Sflzt o.. Ciant.r. 3es Re
ps6seD'ants 81 i'anfendemgal es. acreats par lss
deUS tiers des nembEes eius i7r. e5sqrt Caanss'fe
Il sera nsere procasverbai aysa IL vote par oni Ct
par Don ct e Secre,are d'Etaf 2 ga pa6liar an
aais ct en- rancais trois mos aydt FetectioD gea6-
rae des ReprGsentan;s la LEgfsiasufe, dams uG
journal au nons, dams toues les parosaes de PEAT
gu II SO public journal L'amendement ainsi
propose sera ensute sonmis peuple PElectien
generate suvan'e, ct sill est approuvG ct rattle par
Ia rnalofte des electeufs, il fefa des lor pare de- Ia
Constitution. 81 pIusisurs amendments sont propo-
sss en meme temps ia seront sourns an peuple de
manefe &c que les eectenrs puissent voter pour
contre chaque amendments separemsnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
= = = q ~ q q g

CDUNTERFEITS ABOUND! ~
Al 9tss faseiy ened Pam ExTRACfOgs are Ccsattt 20
nA'EfS The soshas who sell ho+ sss bv .,aln
ur tame they induce t pEbc believe
Esq tHs virtues of TIE rtes, Bay cq-
s A tn ~ THE PE.EIAH sAAks glos TtlE GEN
GRITrES WITH PEN, III DIFFERENT c1LopFi- ~ an
TIT ENVELOPE OF EACH BGz, AND THAT No C5FtisF AZ
Genesl Depot for Tie uzit.4 ssssss Ase aner. d med
~ "a promptly eJYeutsd, f. DALEY L CO..
SIC BROADWAY New Y5rk.
SOUTHERN
ISL CHARITIES STREET, Ney0rezns,
Where all Deaiers the statrs LOUISIANA ALABAMA, ME-
sISSIPP KENTUCKY TESBSsE City Of ST. LOUIS,
the State OF MISSOURI, vii Dc promptly sIppIies.
JOHN " RIGHT 4 CO., s
auab3n x Gener AGENT ie-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
TITRE x.
DISPOSITIONS TR.aNs1rorREs.

AIT. -12L4a Consultation de mil hut -cent-o,aa.
sante-ciaq es, rempldcGe par la pf6sente Constitu
ton Am elle soft mice vigueur, il decrGte
qui suit:
Art. l43-Tous les dfoits. toates les actions, ton.
tes les poursultes toutes les rsciaations les
eontsats, tant des Ddividus que des corporations,
ains que toute5 lee lois vigueur moment de Ia.
doption de Const luton aGi sonL pas con-
tfeires, resteront force 81 cette Consttu-
ton n'eut pas etc aoopt5e.
Art. 144-Afn gull ne resulte aucun prejudice
pour e service public de Ia mise vgueur de cete
Constitution, service interrompu, ct
les lois de Etat relatives devoirs des divers of
iciers exeeutifs jidiciaires ct ntaires reseront
p'eine ygueuf, bien que conrsres ce.te Consaitu-
ton. Les divers officers de Fiat rempircnt euss
devors respectlts commencement lois exisfaDtes
jusqu'a Porganisation du gouvernement cree par
eette Constitution, ct jusqu'a linstaation des Off
ciers qu seront NOMINEES sous lie nouveau gouverne-
ment.
Art. 145-Les nominations dependant, en- vertn de
eette Constitution, dl pot,voir execat. seront faitss
par lie gouvetneur gui elu sous rempire de Ia
dte Constitute
Art. 146-La Legislature devra pourvoir au trans
teri de toutes les causes pre.-ntemant pendantes
devant la Cour Supreme ct les autres Conrs de Eta.
sous Fempre de la Constitution de lSA5. dams les
cours creees PAR cete Constitution qui seront tn
vertu de quelque-unes de SEES dispositions.
Art 147-La periodic de service de- tous les off,
clers NOMINEES par lie peuple d la premiere election
qni aura lieu fempire de Constitution es-
plrera CONNIE election await etc tenue lie Ter nndi
de Novembre 1851 ct que officers eussent com
mence rxefcer ieurs fonctions a epoque aui Went
etre indiquee Les Senator's de la premiere casse
designes dams Particle IL, eur manda,
jusqua la c0ture des elections generates mois de
novembre 1853; ceus della seeonde casse exercefont
leu onctons jusqu'a la c6ture des elections gene
rales novenbre 1855.
Art 14s-La premiere election des JUICES de la
p yrjt
chain 653 ct lis entreront fonctions lie premier
lundi de mai 1853
Art. l49- La premiere periodic de service des
Avocats de District ct des Greiers des Co1rs inle-
tieures qu doivent etre etablies vertu de ceite
Constitution, sera regee dapres la perode de service
du premier Gouverneur de gu une nouvelle cleo
ton pour la designation de officers aura lieu lie
premier lundi de noyembre 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11

y
Mr. bullln Sersapaia, will that
affections long
oes epra Proraais sabsa syphii Cache1 III
where the ntitish q aesns eonaiat horong9
Notification riis Of the body
With local -htnk would
paatu of saisapariair and ptytcisn viii
saruining the substances ths Its composition
Respectfully, yours, W. T. PREHTIhS, NJ,
Lswisport, KY, DecsnlberA. 1877.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11

DREC1PlTATED PHOSPHATE OF LIME
A Warranted pure, for asls by Iipg1 f.L MASSEY.
CRUDE BRINIsTOEE-lo0 toa. OF frat 4uaI.
~ iy aaa for sss By BARs'I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11

"
Lsssl those serns ageniug ofsaras Of Rhe
read the following Tor them
hey will this nfAlitie remedy fgz-
Mr. 1oHs butlsGr Sir FOR the
d with hnsuHatn Of tina
be greatest tad
taeaee but ound relief until yaai
greatly any scina have
used have now been mouths
onb the cure and confidently
eest medicine in for Rhrnatisn IStiAM BRIDGES.
Irnfnn cnrntr Er MAY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
TIRE PREMIER.

DISTRIBUTION DIES POUTOLRS.
Art. ler.--Les pouvoirs du gouvernement del Etat
de la Louisiana sont divises trois departments dis
tincts.
Chacun de ces d@partements est comic d un corps
partculier de magisrats.
LIE pouvoir lfgislatif est attribute un corps par-
cutler lie pouvor execute autre corps ct lie pou-
voir judcaire un trolseme corps
Art. 2.-Aucun de ces dhpartements nj aucune
psrsonhe rempIlssant dams Fun d'eux une place que
eonque, exercera les pouvors qu appartiennent en-
propre Fun des deux autres, 81 ce nest dams les cas-
ndiques ci-apres expressGment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11
CON STHT ,TEON
DE
L. EFT Al DE L A OUlSIAN Il,

= pRhAMBuLs.
Nous, lie peuple de L Fiat de la Louisiana, 6tabls-
sous ct decrptons cette Constitution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-11

par la lo. Les JUICES de Pax sefont eius p2r les
tan.s de chaque rAroisse de ciaque district on de
chaque reimbursement, pour nne psriods de deux
annees, de Ia maniare qu sera pfescrle par la lo ct
liz exerceron ttle urdicton cfminele qui ieur
egalement attribuee par Ia loi.
Art 79--Les Grefiiers des Cours lnieFleuEes de
Eta seron Gus par les votants de chague paroishe,
pour nne periode de qrtatre annees 81 Sc declare
vavance apres Pelection, lie Juge de aCour GU
cette survenne nomnera I'm autre Grei-
fer, ct la personne ansi nominee restera en- place JUS
qua election generate suivante.
Art. SO---Un Sheriff ct IN Coroner seront eus aans
chaque parosse par les votants de la die parosse.
tes officers exerceron ieurs onctions pendant
periodic de deux annees, oins gu ils ne soeot des-
titues. La Legislature lie droit d ausmenter lie
nombre des sherfs dams dne pa'osse quelconque. 81
nne parosse perd une maniefe GU une autre apres
Felection, son Sheriff OIL son Coroner lie Gouverneur
nommera la place yacante, etia personne aIns NOM
NEE les fonctions qui iu sont Attributes JUS
qua ce que lelecton lui ait dome un suGcssseur.
Art. Sizes JUICES des differences Cours infe-
reures sefont elus par les voants de ieuf parolsse
OIL de leurs districts
Art. S2La Legislature devra fixer peecton de
tous les JUICES une epoque dlstincte de cele fxee
pour toute antre election.
Art Sd Avocat- General sera elu par les votants
de fta, les Avocats de District par les votauts de
chaque district, en- meme temps que lie Gouverneur
de / Etat.
Art S4-La Legislature ndiquera de quelle ma
Mere dovent &tre rernpaees, quand survient
canoe quelconque, les Jugss inf@eurs, fAvocat-Ge-
neral les Avocats de District ct les autres officers don't
lie mode de rempacement nest pas indlque par la
Con Institution
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
THE SPRING TRADE.

From Shockoe III II to Rockets we hear ops
continued complaint of the dullness of trade.-
Now we incline to the belief that this COM
PLANT is not well founded The Spring trade
so far as merchandise is concerned-is some-
what backward, to be sure; but this backward
ness may be readily, and we think satisfactory
ly accounted for, when we recollect that wa
nave scarcely recovered from the torpid effects
OF one ofthe coolest winters ever experienced
In this latitude. Even now the rivers North
and East of us, are struggling to throw off the
letters OF the Frost King: navigation is Just be-
ginning to revive, and the busy tone of com
MERGE will scarcely be heard throughout the
length and breadth of the Union. before the 6rst
Vi April lhe Spring trade, then, partaking
somewhat OF the nature of the season, is back
ward, but we have no cause for desnondency.
In few days-a few weeks at most-our
wholesale merchants will find their warehouses
beseiged with customers. The present fine
weather will accelerate the movements ofcoun
try merchants, and our Spring trade, when it
begins, will, in the expressive parlance of the
West, Ego it with rush,
10 our country friends we take occasion to
ay, that the stocks of goods here, in all depart
ments OF trade, wore never better, cheaper or
more desirable The lastyear Or twohas, indeed
wrought great changes in the prospects of Rich
mond. Large quantities of goods are now i'm
ported directly from Europe, on the most favour
able terms; store expenses, the cost of living
and various other items necessarily encounter
ed by the merchant cheaper here than in
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York, hence
our merchants, (who import their goods as
cheaply as the Northern houses) are enabled
to do business at a smaller profit. What induce
ment, then, other than desire to crafty idle
curiosity, can prevail to cause our country ma
chants to visit the North! But if there beanv.
who, in disregard of their own interests. and of
those of their State and section are still deter
mined to go North,-to all such, let us saw. far
ny here Il few days, examine the goods and
note the prices-then, on your return, exercise
sufficient candour to let us know how dearly
you have paid for the trip.
The retail trade of the city is becoming brisk
under the influence Of the pleasant weatherwe
are now injoying.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-12

A fire occurred in the house of Mr.. Young
love, in Fairfax county, a few miles above the
Little Falls Bridge on last Saturday night which
entirely consumed the house (Which was new,)
together with the most of its contents. The
fire was the result of carelessness upon the part
of a servant. 1t will fall extremely heavy upon
Mr. Youngoye, from the fact that it has only
been few years since he sold out in the State
of New York and emigrated to Fairfax county,
where he had permanently located. His loss
is about 81 800.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-12

p The Republican ofthis city states ''that
Vim. N. Burwell, esq, G. G. Baylor, esq
and Col. John S. Cunningham, are making az
engagements to establish at the seat ofthe Gener-
al Government weekly newspaper to advocate
the greatplanting and commercialinterestso OF the
South-to urge direct trade with Europe and thu
opening of continental market for cotton, anc
10 labor for the development of the physical re
sources of the southern States. The paper il
10 BE- called the Cotton Plant and published a
S2a year,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-12

We learn from the Cupeper Observer, that
on Wednesday before last, the Barn of VIM. B.
Ross, ESQ.,, near Culpeper c. H., containing
six hundred bushels of Wheat, some Farming
Utensils, Hay and other provender, was burned
down. We understand his loss will be from ST.
500 to $4,000. AS the barn was some distance
from the house, it is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. Mr.. Ross was from
home at the time.