davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
FARM FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber, DESTROYS Of removing
Il 10 the West, offers for sale the Farm
on which he now lives, situated about
two and half miles North Of Morgan.
town, Va. The Farm is in a good neigh.
borheod, convenient both 10 church and
schools. II consists. Of about lo6 Acres
Of good land, mostly cleared, though linn.
Der enough for fire and fences. The Farm
is well adapted TO ,illage or grazing; is
well watered; has OH j, two dwelling
Ia houses. barn aud slubling, ond
$500 other convenient outbildings,
ii;iE&sTHREE ORCHARDS, 4sSSsA
&a one of them just be- 1870 1880
cunning 10 bear chuicc fruit,-@EeF
also several plum. peach, and ~
cherry trees, and well Of good wafer at
the door. In short, any person wanting a
Farm of this size cannot be better suited
in this country, beth as 10 price, quality
Of land, aud location. .t..
HENRY BAKER.
May Is. 1852. 1879.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Linseed Oil, SUPERIOR For Sale,
ut the Dtu. aud 1uhacc" Store Of
April 81. II, II, CARR SEQ
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
ayonnfy SURVEYOR.

VNTE are authorized 10 announce
wv JOHN Z. DkABELL as candI'
date for the Office Of County Surveyor Tor
Monongalia county al The ensuing cleo
linn te March %, 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
Delegates. Electoral votes.

"Thus appears that of the sixteen States whose dele
gates in the convention, told, pledged nomi
General Scott there only five electoral which
be promised with any degree of postveness aid in
his election Of the IiS that necessary to make the
choice We should have been glad had been able for
appearance sake make stronger show of wing electors
likely TO be chosen, in of General SCOTS nomination
but In conscience say that deem IL probable
that OF the States above named except Vermont will
NOT OF course say that the results here Indicated
are iniaibe but that they such IN Judgment
are most probable This judgment is founded on
fu observation OF the of parties in the several
States, the position of tho candidates, and the results
of elections. 1t is well known that in nearly all
the States, the two great parties, dednctng from their
ranks the third and fourth parties which sometimes
vote with them, very nearly equally divided. To
wing majority, therefore, IL is place
before the electors the candidate deemed by them
worthy Of their preference Gen Scott under the present
circumstances, is the candidate who will bring
single from the ranks of the democratic party bring
out the whole strength of the wings.
There States, in addition TO those above
named, which aided in the election of Gen Taylor, and
whose aid the present OCCASION il is well known, in
dspensable the OF any wing candidate. These,
with the exception Of Massachusetts, all saveholding
States whose suppose it conceded will not be
given for Gen Scott. AS the of Massachusetts in
such contingency, must fobea speaking present,
from the already nconvenient length OF this article"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

for Pierce and King, challenging New York TO the con
test The crowd took up the challenge IN spfl 'hat
showed that the Prairie State should mol win The banner
MT Cagger' before introducing the Hon Horato Sey,
mour State delegate TO the Baltimore Convention offered
the following resolution:
Resovsd That We approve OF the conduct ofour delegate
10 the Baltimore Convention, Erastus Corning esq and
that thosgh the democracy Of this district did not think II
Vel In casing his vote with the ory Of the delegates OF
this Ia favor OF honored satesman OF New york;
whose long democratic service had epdeaEed him 70 the
State and whose brilliant administrative talents had Sc
cured the confidence OF the whole people, our delegate re-
Elected the sentiments OF his constituency not less ,han
when he united In the suspicious nominations which
crowned the work OF that conventions.
II was received with loud plaudis but the honored
chairman. declng to offer resolution complimentary
himself Mr. Csgger put the question, and II was car
Tied by reclamation.
Mr. Seymour commenced his remarks by detailing the
history of the convention, and its various fortunes lie
spoke OF the cordially with which the name OF VIM L.
Marcy received by the Baltimore Convention, and
OF the generous regard manifested by other States ana
particularly by the States south OF the Potomac TO satisfy
the wishes and subserve the interests OF the New YORK
democracy. This feeling was responded 70 and on me
49th ballot, while the statesman OF New YORK was sun
the highest candidate before the conventions he Di D.
behalf OF majority OF Its delegates. had cast us vo'e
for Pierce, followed by colleague, Offering the adhesion
of the remaining delegates Mr. Seymour, whose speech
told with remarkable effect the meeting, and called out
all its enthusiasm spoke in vlndicaton OF the principle
of religious freedom and urged the necessity oil deceh
trazlng government, purifying US oIhces ana IeluiIS
r. w. Peckham, esq, now read and offered me iol-
lowing:
Rcsolpsd That the Of the Hon. Daniel s. Dickin
son. in declining the presentation OF his name cand-
date for the presidency, and in adhern2 TO candidate
tho has long and deservedy eminent in the al
fectons the democracy OF the Unon evuced dlsin-
teresteeness and of purpose which entite him
continued confidence OF the democracy of the State
The President put the question. and il was adopted
| The meeting, which until this tme-halt- past ten
oclock-had continued undminshed in numbers and en-
,huslasR, adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

nerism. Above ALL we are to return to the old demo
cratic doctrine Of strict construction OF The constitu-
onal powers Of the government and OF the statutes de-
signed to carry those powers into effect BY no other
agency can the abuses under which the country in its
financial administration, has for the last four years
groaned be abrogaed and quelled.
In the principles Of the democratic platform, and espe
cay in the whole character and history OF the demo.
cratic candidates the country has, the showing OF our
opponents themselves the amplest guarantees that by
the success OF the democratic party in this contest these
great and vital reforms will be fully accomplished II is
an object which must not alone rouse the ardor Of every
democrat but must go far to eoncate the good wishes
not the support. Of intelligent and patriotic men, undel
whatever party name they may have been heretofore
enrolled
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
NON: WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1852

esmsn. man OF worldwide fame, the idol OF h'
parry and one OF the most popular men OF the day. So
IN 1884, the advocates of the respective candidates fad
ing il impossible the nomination OF their favor
ties. like true patriots, loving Rome than Caesar
they offered them up upon the altar OF their commol
country and united upon Pierce and King their leaders
in the coming contest-good men and true sound tried
and reliable statesmen, upon whom the whole party
North, South, East, and West-wlll enthusiastically
unite and triumphany elect President and Vice Pres
dent the candidates OF the wings, whomsoeyer they
may be.
Virginia, the mother OF statesmen and Of Presidents
the first 10 propose the OF franklin Pierce &c
the convention Casting her eye over the Union for fl
support OF which she has never faered she selected the
modest and retiring statesman OF New Hampshire, GeA.
efal Franklin Pierce, able statesman, tried patriot
disting uished sodiera man with heart pure and
intellect clear the Tvules that gush from the
hills OF his granite home-she presented him nomi
nation fit TO be made which the convention ratified, at
will majority Of the people in November next Ger
tain as anything in the future can be.
VIM X King, OF Alabama. the nominee for the VIC,
presidency has been too long in public life TO be
known in every part of the Union. For upwards OF
quarter of century he has been representative oil hi
country in either branch OF Congress foreign courts
always able, always upright always true to republican
principles and his country-he breath OF vltuperauor
has touched his fair In consequence OF thu
promotion of Mr. Fillmore 10 the presidency, Col Kne
chosen by the Senate TO preside that body unit
the 4th of March next, he will doubtless be continued
in that position for four years longer by the voice OF thu
American people in November next.
Let union harmony, and concert be the watchword o
the democratic party in the approaching contest with he
principles embazoned upon their banHers borne ao BY
Pierce and King, whose lives have been bright illusta
too of those principles and when they meet the motle,
forces Of whggery, they will give them such defea
that they will not rally again as party IN the next TWEEN
ty years MORE ANON.
JUNE Ia, 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
speech OF Gen. Pierce upon the Reception or a
sword Presented to him by tho State Of New


In 1913 the legislature of his native State voted Gen.
Pierce splendid sword as token of their appreciation
of his gallant services in the field and esteem for him
Thesword was presented in behalf of the State
by the governor In reply to the address of that func-
toaafy General Pierce after referring TO the fact that Of
the six hundred and forty who went with him TO
Mexico less than hundred and fifty lived to return
said:
accept this splendid weapon from the people OF New
Hampshire with abiding of the personal regard
which has seemed TO grow cold May not be
permitted to say, without reference to my political asso
caiions that receive as one among multiplied evi-
dences so far the of my time OF life
cetned. OF something like iratenal esteem and con-
fdence which it has been my highest purpose TO merit
and is my irmest to Loser Ia the mean time, am
not unmindful OF another and higher consideration
which actuaed the Legislature. The sword, though
given to me, designed and received token OF the
estimation in which you hold The services and sacrifices
OF the officers and soldiers OF the brigade which il was
the grateful thoughts of my friends turned dayo the
noble dead-to the who with their lifeblood sealed
their devotion TO the rights and honor OF the repubcio
the gallant living, who, having fulfilled their mission
amid the unried scenes OF an eventfui campaign on
foreign soil, unobirusivey and usetully pursu
ing the avocatons of civil life at home
Your thoughts and purposes IN this matter are not CIR
cumscribed by the limits of New Hampshire or New Eng
land You embrace the 18th and 18th regiments no LEST
warmly than the 9Th. Ii will ever be matter OF grau
cation that the three regiments OF my brigade were
composed OF from the extreme South, North, anc
West of the Union, because illustrated, in an hour
trial and DANGER that unity which is strength. The
question arose. during the varied scenes OF tina
summer, on what side OF a geographical line man wa
born or reared he stood upon the field by your side,
American officer or an American soldier with Amer
can heartand that enough for any OF us TO know
II glorious brotherhood The highest hope OF pa
totism looks TO the permanence and apeIvading powe
of that feeling 1t is the panopy under which whateve
dear and precious institutions will repose in
curly. Over il may the stars and stripes float forever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
Ratification Meeting at Utica.

The Utica Daily Observer in publishing the account Of
the ratification meeting in that city, states that at early
hour the large hall was filled to OVERLOOKING, when the
Hon David Wager called to order, and the following
ganzaion took place with the utmost unanimy and good
feeling.
Hon Samuel Beardsley appointed presden, of the
meeting, and supported by large number Of vice
presidents and secretaries
"Judge Beardsley, upon taking the chair took occa.
sion 10 congratulate the democracy upon the great
nlmy which everywhere pervaded our ranks-expressng
the hope that old divisions might be buried in eternal for
geulness, and that shoulder to shoulder might now
all march together in harmony, and, as he believed we
would, to complete victory He also gave an interest
ing sketch of the character aud public services of Gen.
Pierce, with whom he served in Congress. which was
listened TO with great interest and elected repeated ap
plause.
Seen Nye of Syracuse being present, was called upon
and made excellent, whole soulei speech in support OF
the nominations, that was received with frequent out
bursts OF applause He delegate 10 Baltimore and
spoke in terms of the cordial union which chaac
terized the proceedings"
Resolusd, That the OF the city Utica most
heartily approve OF ray and confirm the OF
the National Democatic Convention lately assembled at
Baltimore.
Rs,oiped That congratulate the country on the aus
picous termination OF the late National Democratic
yenuon; that 10 General Franklin Pierce OF New Hanp
United States Of the highest integrity, of commanding tai
ents OF sound democratic principles OF comprehensive
satesmanlke views, ofndependence and rmness and of
devotion TO the constitutional rights oil the States and the
people.
:" Rssousd That in William r. King, OF Alabama,
have candidate for Vice President OF esmabie character
Of long experience in the councils of the nation, ripe
statesman and accomplished dlplomats pure patriot
and honest man. and M and worthy associate of the
gallant young Hickory Of The Granite Hills
"Rssored That with Pierce and King Tor Standard
bearers have candidates who 10 the Jeferso.
Man est-beng honest capable, aud faithful 10 me eont-
tuition
ar soiped That the democrats Of the city Of Utica will
give Pierce and King cordial and energetic support
that they will give noble proof of their fidelity TO those
didates and the platform which they stand and that
they will vie with each other in their efforts give strength
and success TO the ticket
"The meeting was subsequently, addressed by Col.
John l.. Hnnman, John b. Miller, and Ward Hunt, all
Of whom spoke in high of The candidates and the
responsive cheers which all of them elected from the
assembled democracy an suspicious indication Of the
fine feeling VIII ch peryades Them and the glorious result
that may be expected from their unity and energy in the
ensuing campaign AT late hour the meeting adjourned
with the greatest good feeling"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
Ky j. @. MCGUIRE, Auct,one.r.

rHANCERY sALE-By virtue OF
the District Of Columbia, for the county Of Washington sitting in
chancery, Edward Winder IL
Emory will offer for sale public auction Saturday
10Th Of June the premises, at O'Clock,
numbered g. and g. numbered 2e Lot numbered
on 50 feet north by 70 feet ~ inches deep
1929 feet OF ground Lot number
60 feet north and 81 feet clear public
the intersection Of 18th and Vermont
containing 1879 ground
the cear open space formed by the intersection OF
and 18th street. running back the width feet
the width Of % feet 30 feet further 2oeei alley containing
,7s0 feet.
The prescribed by the Decree third Of
be paid the residue g.
thereafter, with from the which
be secured by purchasers
the fun Of the purchase the OF
chasers
N. @. sPALDINC, Trustee.
J. O. Mcguire, Auctoneer.
2o-eoAds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
For the Union


Ma EDITOR II is trite but nevertheless true adage,
that in union there is strength" and 1t IL equally true
that, the principles and policy OF democracy beng uni
with the sympathes and interests OF the Of
the people, majority OF the people OF the United States
and have BEEN democratic, and the democratic
party always retained power in the general and large
majority Of the State governments as long they
united as party
The noble and patriotic conduct OF the recent Demo
cratic Convention in Baltimore composed OF represent
atives fresh from the bosom OF the people, influenced by
this consideration, in sacrificing all their personal pref
and predictions upon the altar OF their country
by unanimously nominating FRASgLls PIERCE and VIII
LIAM r. KING for President and Vice President, deserve
the thanks OF the country in general and the democracy
in particular Il has thoroughly united the democratic
party Ii affords another illustration OF the truth that
/" PRINCIPLES not men," is the motto and the guide Of
democracy, and is bright augury of its triumph over
whiggery in November next In 1874 dssensons ex.
sted in the democratic party nstgated and kept alive by
disappointed aspants and corrupt men, who are to be
found in all partes but when the representatives of the
democratic party assembled in convention 10 nominate
candidates for the presidency and vice presidency
have done recently they harmonzed all differences and
healed all discussions by nominating true and faith
fu representatives of democratic principes-Jarnes X
Polk and George NJ Dallas TIE wings arrocantly
and coptemptuously asked, "Who is James X
Polk " The people answered the question through
the ballot-box, on the des OF November, that he was
President elect OF the United States, elected over
his opponent Henry CIay--a distinguished orator and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
ny i. C. MCGUIRE. Auction..r.

TRUSTEES shEPursuant to decree OF the circuit OF
Washington In the District Of Columbia, sitting
OF Joseph Law Adams
executor others, subscriber
highest bidder public auction, Thursday
7 day Of June O'Clock the auction Of James Nc
all the title, interest," and which the
died and or No 2s with building,
thereon the "Od Brick Capitol - snd interest
fifteen
forty dollars subscribed paid year 1915,
the of buildings
Terms cash. JAS. ADAMS, Trustee
JAS. q, MCGUIRE,
June sd Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

Anna Bishop, 1t is reported, has appeared in public
since her arrival from Europe July, 1877 Qncuding her
trips TO Havana and Mexco) upwards of TAB times In
putting down the profits of each performance at the
very small sum Of $780, whole gain would be upwards
of SI000 The fst nine nights at Mexico netted her
Sli, 00O.-Chdrisston Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
!. yyh, C,mp,,gn Of IsIs.u

THERE hand little than hundred copies
Campaign Of 1884," political published during
canvass, auspices Richie All the
which that faithfully recorded
official the presidential elections
1874 and 1913 by States and countless the full proceedings of the Bal
tnore Philadelphia (whg Convention
indeed, objects which likely
brought discussion in the approaching campaign will be
found IA this volume.
Campaign 4l6 pages foo bound in boards
sheep and viii be sold al the low price OF
dollars
hundred copies hand, those who
wish purchase may procure them at this office,
lime -sOtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
Sc The Campaign

Those who purpose subscribing for the Campaign"
and who wish the entire series of numbers, should in
order obtain them, send on their orders that they
may be received by the latter part OF this month.
We have made arrangements 10 supply the entire
ber all orders received during this MONTH II has be-
come evident already that edition OF the champaign"
will be very large and particularly urge friends
10 note the above suggestion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
BY A. GREEN. Aucuoueer.

OFFENSIVE SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR HANDMADE
Ia Writing and Letter Paper at huctonon Monday, the 2s
shall sell
and Pennsylvania O'Clock,
lot Of paper viz 700 superior made
and highly finished letter paper gilt and pIan 10 ooscap
and lot OF parchment drawing note and bookbndos Tb
paper made of John r. Sullivan
is0 system, designed supply
The public Offices the nanufacoy 81 Is
per Also, Of German pnk tape
nksnnds sandbores lend pencils waters, letter stamps
rulers SC, will be sold in lots purchasers.
All and under Slo0 800 credit OF
and four MONTHS for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest. .8..
~ ,t -- ...,a.. A. GREEN,
June I'D Auctfoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

for the election OF Gen Scott we place side by side In
four separate columns OF the following abe-ls the
Der of delegates from the several States who are said
be pledged for him the first ballot in convention
I'd, the number of WING electors likely be chosen in the
States thus pledged in favor Of GEN Sco 81 the number
oil presidential electors from those States whose political
character In Of Gen SCOTS nom nation
regarded doubulj and, 4h, the number Of electors
be chosen from the States who in all probability will
be opposed 10 him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

Alexandria Boat
a .Gn-u THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will de-
follows Boats fare, ~
&k1.A Persons making "trip pleasure boats
fare half price. coach 7h street. Northern Market
coach sso leaves the Capitol IN, sk, I08 Ipk az 81
68, .E .a r...5.' Fl 'N#-' ~ :"
Leave Aerandria at TX, sH, l0k, lax, az, az, sex
- jon coRsoN
June I'D Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

A SPLENDID Ch,ckertng Grand Piano for Sale
have for sale splendid rosewood Chckerng grand Piano
which will be sold reasonable by application to
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
June p-eo6t Auct and Com. Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

washington, June =, le51
meeting tho stockholders Of
the banking Monday the 9Th day ofJuy merit
Of eectng for then ensuing.
The polls viii at 10 O'Clock, and close al ~
O'Clock, IN.
June s-eotoaJun "A d,5,hJuly tsIE RID. SMITH