davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

The agitation Of the subject of the religious in the
New Hampshire constitution originated in charge made by
distinguished democrat Vice President Dallas
wings OF this State, that they opposed TO its abolition
tStatesaan.
The editor OF the Statesman knows that the above is
totally false Mr. Dallas in the speech referred to- spoke
in reply TO charges which had been made in certain
papers against General Pierce, OF hostility the abo
ton Of the test In that speech he read extracts from
those papers. and such extracts published in the
report Of his speech We do wonder that the editor
of the Statesman desires get rid Of the odium of hav
ing introduced this secatian question into the
After all their ascally frauds and irnpos.ions upon this
question, they plainly that they have accomplished
nothing by ii and it is very natural that they should
attempt to escape the disgrace of having mounted such
hobby But they can't do it, They introduced the
question, they have lied. cheated. and committed for
gerry in attempting 10 bolster up their false charge and
after having failed make anything by their rascaity,
the piOus editor OF the Statesman endeavorng to lie
them out of the sczpe. He is smart that business,
we know but he can't come it this time
IN II Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

The official statistics of the French departments prove
that the average duration of human life is from six TO
eight years longer in the districts which the most ad
vanced in respect to education. In like manner the in
habitants are healthy in those departments where
agriculture is most improved, manufactures most extend.
ed. and commerce most active
"Major John s. Pitman and Capt. John II. Siocum-
both OF company A. in Gen. Picrce's New England regi
Mexico, have taken the stump for Scott in Rhode
isand."-N H. Statesman, Oct. 10.
The following is an extract from letter from Capt
Slocum, dated Oct 7, 1852
/ have neither taken the stump for Scott in Rhode
Island intend do Were the democrats in that
little State iukewarm in their support OF our own gallant
New Highlander and my poor efforts could arouse them,
then, indeed that paragraph were true, did it substitute
Pierce for Scott. But the democracy Of Rhode Island
already brightly awake. and they going give
the first time 1885, the electoral of that State
the brave and accomplished nominee OF The democratic
party"
The above needs comment; it is fair sample of
the Staemans truthfuness Are lies like this and 9TH
ers, which have been distinctly and Justly burnt and
branded into the forehead, passports TO church Offices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

CnARLEsroN October Is "A very gale occurred ON
Florida the 9Th instant At Newport, the court
house was blown down. and the goods in the custom house
considerably damaged.
AT ST. Marks the damage to the shipping was disastrous.
The baque W. IL Bfode, the schooner L. Vail, and the
brig Waricssa were all driven ashore The brig J. g. An.
dragged her anchor and into the wharf, demo
ishing il, geher with store house.
SECOND
The surveyors ordered the cargo Of the brig @ Ander
SON. consisting OF 600 bales of to be discharged and
she was gotten off the 18Th. The barque Veia
injured.
The light house keepers dwelling was washed away,
and a single boat was left on the beach AT Wskua
bridge the railroad buildings destroyed and the track
washed away for half mile. The crop much
injured, and not bale obtanabe within ten miles
Vast numbers OF tnrpentine trees were blown down.
In Tallahassee the destruction of properly very great
Every from the Capitol to the uhouse dam.
aged and the roads blocked up with timber.
AtAppalachcola the gale was equally severe. The pilot
boat Cygnus sunk the wharf, and her captain and
two drowned The brig Metamora was ashore
on the beach near Sumner
The brig Glenn got aground, but gotten OIL wthot
much damage. great many lighters and pilot were
upset. The Palmetto and Albany had been to-
tally wrecked.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
From the New York Sunday Times we clip the follow

ing:
Txs OCTOBER ELEcrIossThe October fiat of the people
il 100 emphatic be misunderstood. If the returns from
and Ohio foreshadow the result in those
State. on the ID OF November franklin Pierce will be
next Pesd OF The United Safes. Probably there is
shrewd politician within the broad traversed by the
telegraph who does in his heart believe that Gen.
SCOTS case is hopeless Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana
Florida and Maryland have declared their intentions
with fearful vehemence, and the adoption of the
democratic ticket in The antrent districts increases the
probability Of Pierce majority in this State The three
wise men Gotham who control the Evening Journal
Tribune and the Times, be snnguine indeed ii they
still hope paddle their soupbowl into port The political
horizon blackens around them every hour. Not cloud
lifts any point Of the compass and everything porends
storm The I'd proxmo, that will send them, Hone
say. his parody the Athanasan creed into ever
lasting minorites
No who rightly estimates the sagacity OF the Ameri
people could expect any other result They have
disgust great statesmen thrust aside to make for
a candidate whose nomination based solely upon his
supposed military availability They have this done
by clique protesting the greatest adherence of and
war chiefan. Lastly, and worst OF all, they have wit
messed the degrading spectacle Of the senior officer Of
United States army s,umpng the country in his own be-
halt and endeavorng enlist the sympathes of the people
by recital Of hi, services in the field.
Inconsistency egoism, and impudence, be
the only ss,e,x with which the Scott clique 20 into tho
contest Their candidates. military renown high 10,
we consider very good capital for immortality but dis.
qualification, rather than Iecomme for frat
civil office in the republic.
Tho and substance Of the election of week
TO this: democratic majority of Is 900 and up
war. in Pennsylvania 5000 in OHIO, and 20 600
in Indiana, $500 democratic majority in Baltimore the
charter election, and democratic victory in Florida The
gather any hope for General Scott from sue
these would find easy task extract sun
beams from cucunbers IL is black, and all black There
telling what may up bur present the odds are
about all the world China orange" in Of Frank
lin Pierce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
sales To-Day.
By j. &. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

By j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Thursday morning. the 2lst 10 O'Clock
OF T. b. STEELE street. and
10Th, all his household and kitchen effects, consisting
Mahogany hair spring seat sofa, rocker
Do parlor chairs, tables
Do sidebonrd, dining, and breakfast tables
Wilton, Brussels, aud ingram carpets
Passage and stair carpets, rods and eyes,
Floorcloth, mating, crash, hail lamp
Venetian blinds, curtains window shades
Girsndoes, clock nantol
Britannia service table cutlery casters
French China tea ware granite dinner
Glass ware, shovel and tobrs, andirons
High and low post bedsteads, mattresses
Bureaus, wardrubes washstands
Toilet sets, towel racks, looking glasses
Feather beds comforts, counerpanes
Cooking and chamber
Together with good assortment OF kitchen requisites.
Terms Twenty-Five dollars under, sum,
credit Of so and ~ days for satisfactorily endorsed
JAS. T.. MCGUIRE
Oct I'D Aucioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
Great Maiorities In PennSyIvania.

The Pennsylvania Of yesterday morning corrects it's
table Of msiorties by additional returns, and makes the
majority Of COL VIM Hopkins, the democratic candidate
,o canal commissioner at the last election in Pennsyl
v,o;a II ss5, with counties to be heard from which gave
LA, year 200 democratic majority. This looks like
l,,~er majority than 10000 in Pennsylvania. Judge
Woodward, who ran for supreme Judge at the cleo
,on on the democratic ticket will have from $4,000 to
10000 majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

The following letter from udlcious and well.in.
formed observer presents a cheering. and we think
reliable, view OF the present aspect in the canvass in
New York
To the Editor of the Union;
OswEoo, October IL, 1852
Presuming that you would like to know the prospects
OF our party here will say that during two weeks care
fu examination of the OF things among our friends
have become satisfied ha, there doubt Of our car
Tying the State by very large majority The State ticket
will also be elected by majority very nearly
that OF the presidential ticket Some local questions
neeied with their canal policy affect portion. OF the State
ticket bat do not operate at all the presidential contest
1t is very evident tha, the power OF Seward and
Weed to guide the wing party OF this State ia becoming
daily weaker. Not only the Webster men and the
silver Grays in state Of muuny against their domneeripg
rule, but open revolt and boiling of the nomination.
have taken place IN the Oneida and in the ALBANY dis
ues-n the latter the Seward man having boI,ed and
IN the other Mr. Spencer. most dsng awyer and
wing leader having taken the field for Congress against
III. Seward nominee
The eleotioneering tactics OF the wings in this State
have been confined TO circulation of email libels and
pay fssehoods against The character OF General Pierce
and the prompt and utter rsualion which they have mel
with nom all quarters, AZ the friends of General
riercs became aware of their existence has produced in
The minds OF the people strong reaction against the des
pcabe irickey and EroveIlng asehood OF the Seward
clique 40 that now the wings really alarmed at their
prospective defeat and detected from the results of the
elections in the present month that they seem 10 have
lost all appetite for the fight
The democrats. the other hand are full of energy
enthusiasm, and vixor. actively canvassing the whole
S'aie and acting with most commendabIe harmony and
en,h usasm.
hn really pleasing TO see along the line of the road
ns tall hickory poles wooine the winds of heaven with
sr patriotic banners blazoned with the OF Pierce
and hns, Seymour and Church and whenever you see
particularly tall poll standing in bold relief aaan. III.
..y, on s opa gigantic hickory broom rises a.
ppmasli TO show the determined intention of making a
N,sn sweep Of all the whig official. in the State.
o"aa'olahng you on the brilliant prospects of our
f"'y throughout the whole Union, am truly yours
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

n. - hScrrrIos.-We have no disposition TO critieise
.ue manner OF Gen Scotrs reception on Saturday eve
A. ns stage OF his retreat from the democratic West
.Dd Due Due preliminary flourish in The Evening Journal
svs 'orchlish prosrHmm, Of arrsngsmsn,s wh;eh ~.
.oeis,on. ~, m,naiy, The FIRE department the civic
,sy false e sns and eiy officers, SC &c-may CON
d.moos,r.,on =, o. ,he extent and bancy OF the
was dismal affair throughout Two m,l,,asv com
s1as,,.. worm Guards and III. Burge-.es Corps-an
two Of wh;eh h.. a musesnd half dozen carriages,
n.soe. there was no torch isht TO be ssen..no sr.
Iron military funeral procession. y ''s'"s"''"
w we night was dark and cod--the recsn,;on E.
WIN he exception Of cheer in front Of ,he o.'o
bsh,. omoe-an independent psper--and .om. bIas
s sef on iron the roof--all signs of .n,b,s;..u
we're m'ss'ns-dib~~v .Avw 'u''s'"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

MoRr or THE CoosUY rRAuD-The Boston Times
publishes letter from Manchester, signed by between
sixty and seventy OF the irishmen whose were
fraudnlenty attached to the "Cooney certificate in that
CITY They say that their names were Obtained by
rous false pretences and that of them refused to
sign the certificate but afterwards found their
iached TO IT, They add that many others who thus
deceived desire TO sign re,racton. but they appre
benslve that their employers will take unmany advan
tage" Of them II they do This rascaly Cooney affair
Is getting TO be pretty fully exposed and the pous rascas
engaged IN are in fair way TO have full justice done
,hem.--Ntm Hampshirs Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
From Albany Arsas
Forced Contributions.-The Wrong Passenger
NAKED Up.

The wings in Ohio, il appears, resort 10 the same
forced contributions The wing officials which II is
known have been exaced in this State for the pfosecu
ton OF The campaign The following letter from wing
postmaster al Springfield addressed by mistake 10 a
democratic postmaster at fremont II explains itself
wr- sent TO the editor OF the Columbus Statesman by
the democratic postmaster 10 whom II was addressed,
and appears in that paper OF the l4th instant
SPRINGFIELD Sept Is, 1892.
MY DEAR SIR The accompanying letter received from
MI Lawrence day Two ago, calling on me and the
other posmastef Of the county for some pecnnay aid 10
the coming presidential election. You that
immense Of money is required TO prosecute
cessioly this great political contesti and suppose we
ought TO refuse contribute something for tile sake Of
the cause inasmuch they will hold accountable for
not complying. Hoping, therefore, that you viii see The
necessity OF coming 10 the rescue of the wing pury IN
trying crisis like the present. have the confidence 10 be-
lleve you will make the remittance required.
am, sir, respectfully, yours
]. HENDERSHOrT, Postmaster.
POSTMASTER, fremont
For what purpose could this immense amount of
money be required, other than TO corrupt and debauch
the eecors-o purchase triumph over the people with
their own money! Desperation and unscrupulousness
such as were before known characterize the wing
eectioneerng OF this campaign of frauds.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
ny GREEN q SCOTT, Auotioneors.

ny GREEN d SCOTT. Auotioneors.
III oUsEHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE At AUCTION
III On Thursday, the 2st Instant shall
Mrs. Mcpherson, Pennsylvania and "a
10 O'Clock, good furniture,
Mahogany sofas, ottomsns, palor and other chairs
Do marble centre and other tables
Do sdoboards, bureaus, and tables
Maple high and low post bedsteads and wsrdrobes
Cherry extension dining table, 10 feetlong
FEATHER beds, hair and snuok bedding, sc.
Tapestry, Brussels, 3ply, and other
French plate g,ltfram. mirror marble bracket
Girandoes solar, hall hanging and other lamps
Moreen and white window curtains and shades
China, glass; crookery, and stone
Andirons, shovel and tongs, and tenders
Iron bronzcd hausct, wsshstands
Dining and passage oilcloth
Iauobe and tight
With good assortment of kitchen requisites.
Terms All under $50 cash $50 and
days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, besrnG Interest
GREEN A SCOTT,
Octi6-d Auou,ne.r,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

uOUsE-EURNiSHING sroRE--rhe subscriber has re
that
OF and beautiful .cic
he sell low
purchased clues His stock
sists in part Of
French English China and oroctery ware dinner dessert
M toilet sets
Cur and pressed glass
msntel pier, and toilet rls.scs
standards, sndirons Tenders ndeta
bras, &c, shoveis and ongs
Solar lamps and Srandoies, hall lamps
~
Walters and ties cake baskets
Covered Dishes card receivers, csndle'tcks &c.
Stair rods, table cutlery, Japsnned goods
Britannia block and coffee
ChahnG dishes,
Dish boilers Ac.
I'M Al iron-framcd dressing glasses
Tca Cots door BASKETS brushes, woodward, cook
ing utensils, &C.
With collection of manc and table
generally altogether ons
hons furnishing goods offered for sale IN this
city. y, w. RoTELEk.
Oct ai--nawt~f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
pubIiC Discussion,

The political discussion heretofore announced for to
morrow will not take place. We make this statement
At the request of the gentlemen who made the
men, OF such discussion in the first instance. They
believe that no good 10 either party could come of
such meeting.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
Sinking of me Barqus Ida.

BosroN, Oct l9,-Tne barque Ida, which arrived last
night from Baltimore, keeed ia Commercial wharf
dock aud filed with Her cargo consists Of 5000
bushels of corn pig iron sumac, sweet potatoes, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

The MODEST HERo.-What we chiefly admire in Gen.
eral Scott is his diitdence. Some heroes their
aures continually before the eyes OF the people but the
conqueror OF Mexico" the second Cortez" has had his
wreaihs of victory put up after The fashion of Shakers
herbs. so occupy the least possible compass and
attract the least possible attention. II ''modesiy is
quality that highly adorns a woman" it is equal
ly becoming in hero. As candidate for the pres
dency, it might have been expected that in journey
ing through The country 'ohcial business" he would
have endeavored TO give himself lift. Gifted with
powers OF oratory peculiar they extraordinary,
il not so, it might have been surmised, say,
that in his progress through The West ne would drop
occasional speech here and there We proud say
such has not been his In order show that he
"swayed by party bigot 10 Sect he has spo.
ken everywhere TO everybody about eyerything-sowing
In. words broadcast without thought of reaping any
crop from them at the great political harvest in No
vember Sull, chance seed sometimes terminates
and perhaps in the result OF the Pennsylvania election we
the fruits OF General SCOTS visit TO Ptsburg-in the
OF Ohio, the direct consequence of his progress
through the Buckeye State. Doubtless, had he made
eectioneerng barangues in place OF the tmd, self aha
sing speeches which did much honor TO his humility,
those States would have gone wing by miiless major
ity But If there anything for which the illustrous
soldier is distinguished in civil liie ii is his hatred Tor
everything that OF egosn II is said that when
child he could be induced TO pronounce the letter
in recllng the alphabet without reddcnlug from the
sole of his foot TO the corona region. From all that has
been published OF his writings and speeches we infer
this anecdote to be uue.-N T. Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
Laten from Mr.. Webster.

BosroN, Oct l9-Relable information from Marshhelo
that Mr. Websters health improving and that he
has signed no letter advising his friends withdraw hi
name as a presidential candidate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
ELorida Election.

CHARLESTON October IA letter from an intelligent
genteman Jacksonville, TO the Savannah Republican,
m axes the majority for Broom. (democrat) for governor,
$50; and Maxwell tdsmocrat) for Congress, 1870. The
have carried both branches Of the gislauFe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

Bosros, Oct. 20.-Accounts have reached here rom
Prince Edwards island stating hat terrible gale occurred
there recently. Tweny-l four fishing vessels driven
ashore al the end OF The island. Two Of them
completely wrecked aud sunk All hands aboard persisted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

Ky j. q. MCGUIRE, Auction.er.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE
AT hUCTiON-On Thursday Afternoon October ", a s
O'Clock shall sell No 10, square
6s feet New Jersey b.t~ceu north and
This lot very handsomely situated In rapidly improving Of
third cssh residue equal payment. sir
and twelve months bearing and secured
JAS. g. MCGUIRE,
Oct 2p-d Auctionesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

General CONSERVATION now leads the wing column in
Pennsylvania" says III. Harrisburg Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

QICH silks and wooIien Goods Just recsived.-we
IL pleasure customers and
public generally that have Just received and
silks and woop goods, bought the
New such will enable
by per any house this
city.
100 pieces rich brocade silks
so dresses la hal adere and hounced silks
100 pieces medium quality brocade do
4 do
solid coors pou de sole, comprising all the
sirahls shades
rich changeahie, in beautiful colors
do fancy colors pout de sole, for trimming
$50 do figured silks very great bargains
50 do best marccltnes, in all coiors for Innings
% do white, pink, blue cherry, crimson,
silk and hopnets
rs do rept silks, beautiful goods In all coors
100 do black Silks consisting taneta, rhine
cd ropt, and figured, together with many other
styles Of silks. at very low prices.
Also, complete stock of rich Paris cashneres mousecnes
Merinos beautiful coors
Plaid merpcs, printed and plaid Hsnnels
Mousseline robes, plain mousseline. In all colors
Ao beautiful of priced mousselpss and cash
Our stock Of French goods win be found
plete, and at such fail satisfaction
persons in want of nice goods and great bargains.
CLAGETT NEWTON MAY, \ co.
Oct t5-6,n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

GENERAL SCOTT LtSGuIsT.--' General Scott is Ia
mlar with seven different languages."-Harford Times.
We have not the least doubt Of it, Here they are II
they not different languages, confess ignorance
OF even che
No !. The native. American language:
81 now hesitate between extending the period OF resi-.
dence before naurs zaton, and total repeal OF all
Congress the subject My mind inclnes The latter
General SCOTS letter to @. w. Reed, Nov. TO- Isii)
No 2 The American language
Il would be i'm possible for me to recommend or sun
full and just participation in all civil and political rights
secured them BY republican laws and nsttu
tons" (Gcn. Scott, May 70, Isas)
No 3. The military language
81 should recommend approve OF single alteration
in naturalization laws, suggested BY my military
neriencc, WIS giving TO all foreigners tho right OF citizen
ship who shall faithfully in time Of year
volunteer their receiving honorable dischare from
the service" tGen SCOTS letter Of acceptance. 1852
No. q The Irish language:
81 hear that rich brogue. | love IT," (Gen Scott a,
Cleveland, Sept, ls52.'D
No. 5. The army language
You arc instructed to enlist foreigners for the bat
talon OF 81 Patrucn ha, taught that foreigners
be trusted tGen SCOTS Instructions his recruiting
officers during the Mexican war)
No. o. The anl-slavery language
II would cut of my right hand than lend IL &c
the support Of slavery" tGen, Scott TO Senator Wade,
1882
No. Z The pro slavery language. Gen. Scott 10 Mr.
Upton
IN ever do anything calculated to impair the efficacy
OF the fugitive slave law, having tendency towards
nous after my name, and kick mo into the gutter.
fHlptrhN RspnbIicnn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

THE Choice Works of Thomas Hood, Proc. and
Il 4 vols. 20.
Walks and Talks Of American Farmer England rsr od
Wnsm Monthly Library.
Ju.t Published and for sale by -. r.
TAYLOR = MAURY
octn Bookseller street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

A FURNISHED HOUSE for R~~s Of IN
n Radnaa-A we'-firnshed house for sir
TO ,-slv. months For terms, apply a, the house
A-Q.wu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

he HOLLANDS Frenc oh Pate. n superior ev-
nce for snd
are 70 be sent 10 distant 81 III. world For sal. by
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Oct BooksslssA saxset
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

SALEsMAN WANTED.-We wish 10 employ good ssl-s.
~ One that
employers ind
One acquainted with the city trade win be preferred.
w. NJ. SINISTER CO,
oct oo-auf Dry Good. Merchants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

G4-Tho Ladies' Union Benevolent and Employ
having the
Nnsh collector call upon the benevolent of city
contributions 10 the objects of the Society," they would
respectfully introduce Mr. Nash TO their attention.
Oct q L. b, MILLS, DiTecuess.
DO Bachelors first mbIy Will take place
Csus Saoon Thursday evening" October 2 Subscribers
Samuel Butts's and VIM H. drug
No sold after the Goth instant
Oct l2-2t&MTWTnw