davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-05-07
..IalI
north carolina.

The proceedings OF the democratic convention ~ the
hih congressional district published in The North
Carolina Standard.
The convention was organized by calling William H.
Lyon esq, Of Granville TO the chair. and appointing
M. Palmer, OF Orange, secretary. 4a.E
The following counties were represented. viz Orange,
Granville. Person, and Alamance.
The following resolutions were adopted;
Rolosd That delegate from each county be eecled
the vote OF this district in the Democratic Naona
Convention. = = -. .ts.. - i
Rssoiosd. That Cad Jones, jr., and M Palmer ai'ss
nate. be appointed from Orange J. w Lancaster ana
Montgomery, alternate. from Aamanee George WI WI
Hanson, and j. A. Graves, alternate from Casweni John
w. Cunningham, and Winstesd. alternate, from PEI
son; Hon, A. w Vsnable, j. s. Eaton and James bullock
alternate, from Granville and Hon Abram Rencher, and
John j. Jackson, alternate, from Chatham. sa
Resolpd That OF all the great now before the public
do heartily recommend the names OF James Buchanan
of Pennsy vania, for President, and Robert Strange o
North Carolina for Vice President the consideration
the Baltimore Convention; and do hereby ipsruct ou
all honorable efforts their nomi
nation the time will give our unanimous sup
port any nominees who for The faithful execution
the com promise measures
The daily union., 1852-05-07
The New York Demscracy.

The following extract, which Jake from the daily
Buffalo Courier is in to the idea that differences
about in danger of defeating the union which
has been effected in the Empire State by the appointment
OF delegates to the Baltimore Convention. We commend
the spirit which has dictated il to our democratic friends
throughout the country: a8ss FFs
at is fortunately beyond the power of any one or any
hall dozen papers this state TO impair the confidence
Of the democracy in the integrity OF the delegates they
have chosen to the Baltimore Convention Equally fruit
less will be the effort to induce the democracy 10 bolt
nomination even though il should not happen TO square
with the views of small though doubtless highly
respectable minority OF the party On the Questions that
have hitherto divided the democracy OF this State Gov
Marcy, Gen. Cass, Judge Douglas, Gen Houston, Mr.,
Buchanan, and Gen Butler have occupied and still oc-
cupy the same position, and the singing out and de-
nouncing of one Of the candidates is simply saying,
don't like this gentleman, personaly and yon nominate
him. wont for him. This is not the sentiment OF
the rank and file Of the party They will abide by and
sustain the nomination with their united energy and
strength, whether it falls upon the distinguished states,
man OF our own Sate upon Gen. Cass upon either o.
the other gentlemen whose names have been mentioned
With scarcely exception the democratic papers OF the
Sate-hunker and barnburner-are laboring zealously
to cement the union that has happily taken place, and
now is moi the time for them 10 heed advice from any
quarter that looks toward future disruption or bong o
regular nominations" t5s9
The daily union., 1852-05-07
From the 81 Louis Republican, April %.
Memorial from the People OF New Mexico.

SeOPic VI NcW moxlCO.
AT a meeting OF the citizens of Santa Fe New Mex
leo, held at the New Exchange on Tuesday evening,
March 30, 1852, Hon Hugh ~ Smith chosen presi-
dent, c. s. RumIey and Spegeberg vice presidents,
w I. Dalton secretary and w. r. Jones assistant
tary.
Mr. Smith stated that the object OF the meeting
to take INTO consideration The present deploabe cond-
lion OF the Territory, by of the deieneeless stua
ton in which il is placed st.@.a -.
Mr. G. n. Merritt proposed the following memorial;
which, on motion OF Mr. J. T.. Gary, was adopted
MEMORIAL. .ees .a.8sfa
Your memorass ci,izens Of the county Of Santa Fc. In
the Territory OF New Mextco respectfully represent
That the cyens Of Territory feel IL be solemn
doy invoke the attention OF Congress to the su
feng distressed and impoverished condition Of the Ter
rfory present time the members OF your honora
bic bodies are aware that upaon by the Amer
leans. there has hardly been during which ts
have been spared from the hostiies Of
ons OF the Indian tribes by whom they are surrounded
But Of those whom we address have ade
idea OF the extent TO which these hoses have
ceeded, the many calapies and which they
hay Inflicted on the country. ~
The recent win show you the loss OF prop
ery ton this cause within short period before these
turns were made up Since then these losses have been
greatly increased To this loss OF property must be sdded
the lsmentable loss OF life and the captivity oi snd
children, carrying whole communities and dis
tress and desoaon into the bosoms OF hundreds of sm
lies t.stt
The recent outbreak of the Apaches, attended II has
been by bold Of robbery and muide has
created of alarm throughout southern half OF the
Territory which has been exceeded These marau-
ders ha md still pisang the whole loc
OF the Rio Gande del Nore. from Albuquerque 10 Ill
Paso They have already murdered, since the first OF No.
vembcr last twentY-seven persons, and carried on an
amount Of stock which, considering the impoverished con-
The daily union., 1852-05-07

make platform for the whig party, and stand
upon il in support Of the compromises OF the cons,i
tuition. General Scott is too much OF soldier and too
good whg for that The only platform thai he wants
is that upon which he welcome slavery mea and
anti slavery men, strict construction and higher law
men. fnsty Compromise and Wilmot-proyiso men.
They all his fellow. czens and entitled to their
opinion All that is necessary is in the language OF the
Boston Atlas that they should understand another
The daily union., 1852-05-07
ROUSE OF REPREsENrATIvEs
After the reading Of the journal

''e' me Teadlng OF The journal
nj APPLETON, OF Massachusetts,, by the unanimous
Wseht OF the House, reported from the Committee OF
and Means bill for the relief OF ). Mouis VAIN
usa twice, referred TO the COMMITTEES OF the Whole
"Vsse and ordered 10 be printed.
rst MeLANAtAN, by leave, reported back from The
.nnlee on the Judiciary bill concerning the United
'1es T circuit courts for the district Of Delaware
ns bill being read al length for the information of the
vse u was read the third time and passed.
M FREEMAN asked leave 10 report three or -four
~. rom The Committee Public Lands. for the pur-
POse Of their reference
sal objection was made
il ~ vi FREEMAN argued that he was by right entitled
psse these reports al this time.
i,ssn ow ins SPEAKER ovenuled The point OF order
involved the position of Mr.. IT,
The daily union., 1852-05-07
PETITIONS UNDER ruE RUN, Kro.

by Mr.. FLORENCEt The memorial OF Joseph Hopkin.
son. asking be allowed the difference the pay
passed surgeon and that of fleet surgeon and
surgeon Cor the period performed the duties Of the
grades in the East Indies squadron.
BY Mr.. DISNEY; number Of memorials from citizens
of Cincinnati, asking appropriation finish the
house In that city. Also, memorial of steamboat
Ind Others praying Tor the establishment OF United
States district in the city Of Cincinnati referred
the Com mee the Judiciary. Also memorials OF mem
bes OF the and house Of oi the State
OF Onio asking appropriation the obsuuo-
tons navigation OF Ohio and Mississippi rivers
referred TO the Committee Commerce.
The daily union., 1852-05-07

Floor OiI-cloths, SSc.-Tbs sub
scbe have compee and carefully selected
OF furnishing goods embracing article in their
adapted the of housekeepers, such as-
Tapestry velvet Busse printed Brussels, three ply, In
grain, Venetian list rag, and other carpcuns-
Esgish cloths fa which will
o IN and shape hall
Irish, German, aud Russia sheetings
Cotton and shcetings Of all widths
cloths for any length, o round
tables
Dalnask napkins and swellngs
Pillow shcctings all widths
Bed quilts, and counterpaines, all sizes
Bed crib blankets, all sxes
AI'o, z piece. :, Canton %ai'i"s., 'uperiG, quality
rs do
40 do -, 50, and 4, checked do
Ap t3-4wG HooE, BROTHER, 90.
The daily union., 1852-05-07

CDUCATJON.Rey n. McCARTERs Boarding School for
~ Pennsylvania.
session win the
May. Al Fnr,sh and mathematical
together with the ancient and modern languages
The whole for bcsfd, tuition sc
session Of 5 months, $50,
circulars. giving Iaomsuon inquire at nis once, ad
dre-s
Mar 93-eod6w Principal,
The daily union., 1852-05-07

lust Observation-Disclosures carriages. bsshing-tubs,
cooersI this Bo-ion
ubs different s,zs and pees-some supero also lot Of
nicer anything before
Conanty hand, supply chldren's willow and
also caos, helbarows,
which will be sold very cheap.
PenusyIvania avenue between ION and ith
Az 2a-3eodif
The daily union., 1852-05-07

copies OF lis proceedings The Fsrax News Naopal
and Union for public ston and request the
Georg geown, snd Leesburg papers % copy
On notion the meeting adjourned. 1850 s1p
ate.h w. w. BALL, Chairman,
ARTHUR LEE BRrsT, Secretary. E.5a
The daily union., 1852-05-07
4 he Hon. mr. disney, Of Ohio.

This distinguished member from Ohio. who has been
some time absent from his seat in consequence Of sick
ness grafed to learn has so far recovered to
his duties in the House We state this fact for
the information Of his constituents, who take deep in
in whatever their representative. who is
SO uniformly attentive TO his duties.
The daily union., 1852-05-07

III will open to-day n choice OF French
w work, purchased st auction, consisting Of
Pine embroidered handkercbefs
Pine collars and cuffs
Emhfoidcr~d muslia and lace sleeves
Infants embroidered dresses, very superior
Wide sdgne inserting
rsmbrc do
Also, striped and paid silks
a splendid lot OF black silks
Plain and dotted Swiss muslns
Embroidcred muslin for sleeves
Beautiful French lawns
Flain and striped csmbric
Nansook Jaconct muslna
PLATA and figured Bareaes
A large lot OF, rape shswis
A great variety of parasols
Pine Berege de LANES for lax cents
Bounets fbsnds
Carpets ipauing~, and eicoths
And great variety Of other goods. -.
Third door from Miss Dermou's building, 7th street
Ap of-2aw2wn
The daily union., 1852-05-07
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MOANING, MAY Z, lss2.
Congrsss-Thursday.


SEsArr AFTER the presentation OF petitions, the Sen
ate took up the bill making il unlawful for any member
OF Congress- be engaged in the prosecution OF claims
against the United States; which, after debate. was
ordered TO be engrossed The deficiency bill was taken
up and Mr. James addressed the Senate in support OF the
Collins amendment He followed by Mr. Badger
and others and Mr.. Cass obtained the floor for To-
morrow. slt1# s . asl
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Leave was granted
to Mr. Appleton OF Massachusetts,. and Mr. Freeman to
report billsthe first from the Committee OF Ways and
Means, and the second from the Committee on Public
Lands; which appropriately referred The report
of the Committee on Printing on the printing OF the
Patent Office report next recommitted with instruc-
lions The rules were then suspended. and the House
went into Committee OF the Whole on the state Of the
Union (Nr Hibbard in the chair and taking up Mr..
Andrew Johnson's homestead bill. its provisions were
debated fivc minutes speeches amendments until
late hour; when the committee rose; and. pending the
consideration OF resolution TO fix the time for the usual
enable the officers Of the House TO ret the hall
for summer session, which was introduced by Mr.
johnson, of Arkansas, the House adjourned
The daily union., 1852-05-07
Death or Matthew st. Chair Clarke.

We announce with regret the death Of this gentleman,
who has been for many years well known in this city
and in the political circles Of the whole country Mr.
Clarke for several years Clerk Of the House of Rep
resentatves and subsequently filled other official stations
with ability and distinction. In all the scenes OF social
life he was highly esteemed, and his memory will be
cherished by a numerous circle of friends
The daily union., 1852-05-07
Farewell Concert by Ole Bull and the Germa.
MIA Association.

By the advertisement in another column, will be
that Mr.. Ole Bull whose unequalled performances re
Gently delighted very crowded and brilliant audiences
our city, proposes TO give final and farewell this
evening at Caruss Saloon in which he will have the
aid OF the admirable orchestra of the Germania Assoca
ton and also that of Mr. Jae the eminent pianist whose
unrivalled execution heard here last week with
tbusastic admiration.
The aid thus afforded 10 the great vionist WILL with
out doubt enable him to give his finest pieces. and
to supass his previous efforts in city. and the
will unquestonaby be filled to the utmost by brilliant
and distinguished auditory.
The daily union., 1852-05-07

CpRIN9 AND SUMMER visrTEs.-Ss spring and summer
- vstes this day received by Adams Co.'S which, with
former purchases, make stock complete.
Also, and wel assorted stock OF sw at
reduced prices. IL -. y.
VERIFY MILLER
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Cesre Market
Ap 17--saimif
The daily union., 1852-05-07
The purposes Of the Whig Majority.

Hear on this subject the New York Express, journal
high in the confidence of the present whg administration
It's revelation is as follows: -
"It is well for the foreign public really understand
why the New York opponents of Mr. Fillmore denounce
him. and what they after. The Thy they denounce
him is he is and has been Sssabie man in
the way of pluEder No money be made out Of him,
save in an honest honorable way What they after u.s.
the restoration of Galphn era when they the fed
era treasury just they have been using the
canal lettings and the bank cans-fund in this State
IT, after such warning given upon high whg authority
the country shall yet consent 10 take General Scott at
the hands OF the whig aboIonists the people will al
least have no right 10 complain that they have been
cheated into corrupt administration OF the federal gov
ernment The wings may at least claim the merit oi
max ing no concealment of their design.
The daily union., 1852-05-07
The Hon. Mr. McMullin, Of Virginia

We lay before readers to-day the speech OF this
worthy Of the Old Dominion. on the homestead bill.
II abounds with strong practical views. and is calculated
to carry conviction to the minds Of his readers is
also distinguished by great lberaly of spirit and an
earnest desire to improve the condition of the hardy
yeomanrY Of onr country.
The daily union., 1852-05-07

The New jersey Democratic state Convention.
Ateegraphc despatch, dated last evening" announces
that this convention has adopted resolutions declaring
General Cass the first choice of the State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
ERUPTIVE DISEASES.

T has now become settled fact, acknowledged by the
best Physicians our city, that in he OF Sci oiua,
letter and many other diseases, BES1LiSoER's FUN
EXTRACT SARsArARILLA AND DANELIos. is decidedly
above preparations. 1t itself whcne
used; although have tain the pains of
ing published through the papers,r appointing agents
for the it, almost weekly receiving
dcrs from Vermont, New York, Oh Kentucky other
states by PERSONS who by chaCe have heard
OF it's wonderful curative powers. Tie following is from
gentleman of Vermont few days sire, who used ii for
very serious dsease:-
DEAR DocToR: .. 4
The two bottles OF rcdicine got from yoI
whenn Wheeling, have nearly etd mel please send
some more by Express.
s7TIl Yours Respectfully.
1t prescribed by nearly al the Physicians
city, gack medicine, for " have made them
qtainted with the component part and say
such have not the opportunyof making it known
to- that it is entirely free from all inerals and is in
dine, Fowlcr's solution, or other Toperties.
To be had at Paxton Lakes, ad F. Yahrling, and soil
wholesale and retail by =ll
BRENTLINCER & ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street, opposite Washston Hall, Wheeling Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
Extract from letter received from Physician in Md
c.xn Def. 9Th
GREAT ATTRACTION!
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor. West Broadrnay and Franklin street, York.
I this Establishment can be very Repre-
ENCE OF OPIUM, head, tongue, and hands in notion
only Representations the kind the country largest
and best collection Ancient and Modern Coins
The figure of Soldier the Continental Uniform;
bluI. lead buttons marked u s. A., three Hat,
Breeches, Caters, &c DC. Also, Birds OF Various Plum.
some curious Freaks Of Nature, Indian Implements
Rich Oil Paintings fine Elravings with many
and valuable Cuosities Statue OF George III. Such
lection cannot be found in Establishment OF the kind in
the United States double Call, which is universally
from the neck down TO the middle They full grown, and
perfectly formed and brought from the Lyme
Live White Rat from Berks Penn -iamittanee GRAFT
Is Games for Exercise and Amusement, Billiards, Back
Cannon and Domnoes. ) Billiard Room with two spen
did Tables, is also attached 10 the house.
REFRESHMENTS.-Dinner and Supper parties be
accommodated at short notice. The LaTder will be
supplied with all eiicaeies the Came oys
ters Beef Stcar Mutton Chops, Veal Cutets &C., provided
at any hour.
At this Establishment, may be a celebrated bird
MlNO that will repeat almost thing alter stranger
REORGANIZATION for political meetings OF any party.
The Subscriber having become Proprietor The above
celebrated Establishment, and having made various altea
tions is prepared TO accommodate tile Travelling Public and
Transient Boarders in style not unsurpassed by the best
Hotels the city Of New York The Bar Room, which
tains the rarest private in this country being
collection many years. will sustain the reputation
it under the charge OF Mr. Thomas Riley, in the quality
wines, &C., &C. Connected with the above is REFEC-
TORY where meals will be served at all hours of the day
and evening Private for Courtsmartal Referees,
Committees, Private Dinner Supper Partirs &c,
The public respectfully invited grant him
their patronage -
HPe wishing for Wine and Spirits may depend
on having them genuine at this Establishment.
N. B-Pjvate families supplied with Dinners SuppcTs
superior STYLE for Parties OF number at their rcspeC
tive homes and OF glass silver sent out TO
OF the City FREE CHARGE.
Entrance 10 me REFECTORY in Fyoukl;us,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
CEIAlIBEIsLIN'S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.

LOCATED CORNER OF HARRIET AND THIRD srRErTs
DuRGH. A.
O. K. CHAMBERLAIN, Principal and Professor of tht
. Science of Accounts.
P. X. SPENCER, Professor OF Penmanship.
TNHE principal Object ofthis Institution, is young
men opportunity OF obtaining thorough and ii.
mate knowledge of double Entry Book Keeping and its aI
pcailo to business operations generally Applicants
enter College time and attend both day and evening"
The oriRstruetons SUCH will the student
10 charge Of and conduct scientific principles
set of Double Entry Books completion OF the
PEsaA ssurTo write free and leibe hand is desira.
BILE accomplishment in the education young genienenfor
every profession and particularly those
DESTROYS OF qualifying themselves mercantile and bust
pursuits. This department ic conducted by F.
r. Spencer OF Ohio author of the Spencernn system
Pennanshp, gentleman well known throughout the
try, accomplished penman, and also one the
most successful teachers the age.
Communications addressed to o. X. CHAMBERLAIN
VIII receive prompt attention. a-- aug2i.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

Manufacturer. and Inventor.


TINHE EI0nlu VOLUME of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
commences on tho 18th OF September. 1t is principal
by devoted to the diffusion OF useful practical knowledge
try-Mechancdl, Manufacturing and Isriruit,rai-
| the genius anu master spirit of the nation. -
Its unri vailed Journal of the and Sciences acd
maintains higc character at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that future vol
shall at least equal If not predecessors
Among the subjects chiefly brought and discussed
in its columns, are Civil Engineering Agriculture Rail
roads, Bridges Agricultural Implements, OF
Metal Fibrous and Textile substances for The
purpose, Chemical Processes Distiing, ColoriDg &c
Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers Furnaces Mathemati
cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments Cars CARR.
agcs, Water wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills. Powers
Planning Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines
Farming Fire ARMS Electricity, Tcleraphs Surgical In.
strn:ens &c. besides Claims all te Patents Reviews
Notices OF New Inventions American ami fGrcisn The
work is in form for binding contains red En-
srdrngs over four hundred pages OF printed natter and
copios Index Nearly all the valuable Patents which issue
weekly from the Patent Office illustrated with Engry.
Sn in its columns, thus making the paper periet Nc.
ohancal Encyclopedias for future well pr ref.
crence.
vALr.nLE HREMluMs offered the largest list OF
SubsCT ers to This Volume 1t is published weekly; By
MUM Co, at their Patent Agency Oee, 1913 Fulton
New York.
TERMS: One Copy. one year. $500. One Copy; ak
month";, 90, al,cdys adremce. Five copies for SIX
montis 81 10 copies for sx monts copies for
$4,000. - - ~ - - >
Southern and Western Money and Post office stamps
taken for subscriptions Letters should be postpaid
aug2i ~ So - ..z-''.ts'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
ABooK FOR THE TIMES!
ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
AS IT IS!


Being Incidents in the real Lrr
III THE LowLy.' By w. l.. G.SmiM, Esq.
The object OF lhe author is represent the condition
the Slave in his iude but comfortable cabin, his daily
the sta impulses md msconceved views the
northern PhanhrOpisi, &c. &c, and represent the
passions and sentiments in their natural os the
displayed IN the humbest lot OF society, thus showing
That, in the Of the STARE at least bestors
dPYtness than freedom; and at the to represent
is class OF people, viz The Planter to whom justice
day liie is well calculated to win the amabe juS
Hent OF the world. a--s -
TABLE OF CONTENTS Ni
Chapter 1-'Old Virginia
a. 2-The Plantation-UncIe Toms I.azillcss
f" 3-Sobrety and Merrnicnt. ~ $50 HH
1.-The Punishment
IS eThe School Master.
Family OF the Planter.
"a I-Schoo Keeping.
- S-The Secret League OF Rebellion.
." 9-The Surprise. ...
Io-lndePcndenee hay.
" 1.-THE OYeTSccr.
=. 12-School Masters Lessons Of Freedom.
Z" l@uncle Tom and Dinlh. r'-s'--
i4-Midnight Meeting OF School Master, Uncle Ton
and Dnuh.
a. 15-Cassy. { ~ .a .t -.-
lG-Sunday.
1.-THE Oversecr's Communication to the Planter
I" lS-Thc Suspicion.
1S-Schooi Master Uncasincss and Departure
21-Uncle Toms Notions OF Freedom.
2i-Iiis Determination to TO the state OF Free
doni.'
.. 22-The Escape.
a. 23-Thc Pursuit.
az 2i-BuTalo-Tle Boot black
25-iIard Times
AZ 2G-Unclc Toms Soliloquy
2T-The Alarm.
az 2SAmerican Hotel.
"a e9-The Free Negro.
,3o-Coursgc, Quietude and Contentment.
31-Niagsra Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
32-The Interview between Master and Slave.
31Uncle Toms Decision.
3i-.Back 10 Old Virginia.
3o-concluson.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
WASHINGTON.

From stunrt's most celebrated P Pc ls'isIS,
u from the BURN American Artist, il
all who have seen 1t to be OF the most ~ -
INoToN The size Of the plate is eighteen BY twsay
inches. which win make handsome picture 10Y vs.
and should be In the hands or every , nrs
Paintings at the State House, Hartford u p,p.
1t is finely engraved, and printed on superior y,
That 1t may be within the reach OF all, the puma
reduced the price to One DOLLAR I tiiI ,on resdt
All persons renitting the amount may rely NJ The
States, carefully put up on rollers made fo he
free of postage. i, i554fS 5tsfi4 81 ga
Address all orders, postpaid, to the puShsTSI6R
Hook selie and Pnb'i shot,