davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-07-10
From Hon. James Buchanan.

WHEArLAND, lneaf Lancasier,1 July 2, Io1@'
GENTLEMEN have been honored by the invitation
OF the Tammany Society to be present at their ceiebra
ton OF the approaching anniversary OF our national nde
pendence and regret that engagements al home viii
deprive me of the pleasure and the privilege OF meeting
them on that interesting occasion.
Ii will rejoice the heart OF every true democrat through
out the land to know that the members OF the ancient
The daily union., 1852-07-10
From sr-Presidenf John Tyler.

SHERWOOD FoREsr, Jene 90, 1852
CyNTryvrS am honored in the receipt OF your inv-
,aion IN unite with the Jammany Society The ceehra
ton OF The approaching anniversary Of American indie
pendence Duties which carry me elsewhere will deny
10 me the pleasure OF being with you, bat nevertheless
The daily union., 1852-07-10
JAMES BUCHANAN.
From Hon. Preston King. Of Neso York
HOUSE or REPRrsENTArIvrs.

FTOW Hon ITest0a htlg, OF NfW I0fK.
HousE or REPRESENTA- ArivEs,
Washington, jane 50, 1854.
SIN: Your invitation, on the part OF the Committee OF
Arrangements OF the Society Of Tammany on Columbian
Order, unite with them the celebration oi the
ing anniversary of the nations birthday, Monday The
5iii day OF July next, is received.
The celebration OF this day annually the spirit
oil liberty and nygoraes the love of country, which
people under the had stronger TO cherish
than the citizens of the United States.
II is good for the democracy this day TO their
covenants sustain the glorious principles OF the Dec
laraon of Independence and to bring fresh fuel 10 the
fires that burn forever the aDrs of freedom
II would give me great pleasure 10 visit the Tammany
Society, and 10 unite with you this occasion in the
celebration OF the day, and to participate in The confluence
of patriotic sentiment and feeling il is designed pro-
mole; but engagements here deny this pleasure.
Very respectfully, your obedieni servant,
PRESTON KING.
The daily union., 1852-07-10
From Louis Kossuth.

NEw YoRK, July 3, 1851.
DEaR sra, The Committee OF Arrangements Of the
Tammany Society has honored me with an invitation to
participate IN the enoymens OF the festival celebrating
The anniversary of the Independence oil America
Second to nobody earth in the pious appreciation
OF that great historical event. the results OF which con
hdenty hope will ultimately spread FAR beyond the limits
OF your nations own broad ierrtoryand second
body on earth in devotion your country, and In the
most sincere wishes for its lasting glory, power and
prosperity beg leave TO express my sincere regret that
feel by we,ghy circumstances, prevented 10 parake IN
the festive Joy of your society
Returning my heartfelt thanks for the honor OF the
viauon-I hope. r, that while you meet 10 lay the
foundation OF trIHmph OF principles, which undere
the basis OF The Declaration OF the Independence OF Amer.
ica the Tammany Society, always consistent in its views
and sentiments will at the moment of the present crisis
the issue OF which cannot fail upon the Of
the contemporary crisis in the condition Of the Old
Wordnoi decline to confirm the hopes OF the oppressed
by confirming those principles also which have been
soemnly and 30 emphstcally proclaimed from Tam
many Hall in October last
Be pleased to accept the expression OF my highest
CARDS, with which have the honor 10 be, most respect
'''' "'' Z. KOSSrTH.
The daily union., 1852-07-10
d then the House adjourned.
PETITION, Krc., uspsa ms RULE,

PETITION, Erc., UNDER THx RULE
BY Mr. ROBBINS, The petition of John U. Lunden.
slayer and fourteen other citizens OF the county Pha-
delphia, Pennsylvania. asking Congress modify the
act passed September 2S 1885, give TO each person
intended 10 be benefited thereby less than hundred
and sixty of land.
BY Mr. THOS. M. HOWE The proceedings of Z.
ing OF captains and owners OF steamboats, held the city
OF Pisburg. endorsing the proceedings steamboat
yontion held Louisville the 7th OF June, 1852.
The daily union., 1852-07-10
From Hon. Stephen A. Douglas.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1892.
GExrLEnEs You will accept my thanks for your In
yiiaon 10 attend and participate IN the festival OF the
Tammany Society, on the 5ih of July am truly reloced
al the cordial reunion OF the great republican party OF
New York. and OF the nation. with the ticket and plat
form presented by the Baltimore Convention. complete
and glorious triumph surely awaits take great pleas
ure accepting your Invitation, and will be with you
the occasion referred to.
have the honor TO be, very truly, yours,
s. A. DOUGLAS.
The following despatch received the DAY OF the
celebration
WAsBNcTos July s, 1852.
deeply regret that the sickness OF my family will de-
prve me OF the pleasure OF complying with my promise
10 participate in the Tammany festival to- day.
S. A. DOUGLAS.
To Col d. Z. DEIavAs, care OF Z. c. West Grand Sa-
chem, Tammany Hall.
The daily union., 1852-07-10
From Charles O'Conor, Esq.
FoRr WAsHrKcnS, n Y,

My DEAR SIR Your invitation 10 participate with The
of Tammany in their festivities the approaching
national anniversary was received with pleasure and,
but for unavoidable pre- occupation, would have been
gratefully accepted
The desire You have expressed to make The occasion
available in promoting cordial reunion OF parry
merits the approval of all honest men, and irus will
be seconded by our brethren.
From period very long passed into the vista Of
departed tme and which it is not expedent more parcu
aIly TO define, there have existed impe diments OF
formidable character interuptlDg the path TO this most
desirable union II would not be proper 10 cast
upon any either Tor their existence or their contnu-
ance. They grew out OF qualities which are par, OF
mans nature-inherent and ineradicable
The nominations of Franklin Pierce and William r.
King TO the first and second offices in the nation by the
Democratic Convention al Baltimore, have at
moved all these mpedmenis from among and open
ed the way TO perfect harmony OF thought and action
Every democrat cheerfully accord TO the nominees
his best wishes, contemplate IN their success the gra-
cation OF his highes, hopes, and yield 10 them his
unqualified support. AT that grand council-hre the
sachems OF the democracy invoked the guidance and d.
recon Of the Great Spirit, by voluntary sacrifice OF all
merely personal partiaes and predictions The sacr
hce would seem to have been acceptable for IN their
choice the impress for wisdom not often vorch-
saied TO men. 1t wounded man--it exasperated
section--ii promised peace and goodwill 10 at united
US upon principles, and viii inevitably crown with
our patriotic efforts.
Permit me to offer sentiment to the acceptance of
our friends and brethren am. dear SIR yours ,,aly
Democratic Ascendency; Indispensable TO those high
purposes for which the republic has been permitted
hand May be perpeusied in wisdom, and guided
by justice and patriotism.
From Hon Daniel s. Dickinson
BISeHAMros, July. 1864.
GEsTLEME.: Your esteemed favor OF the l2lh ult in
viling unite with the Society of Tammany in Gel
ebraing the ensuing anniversary OF our nations blh
day, duly received, and regret that other
ments prevent my attendance. concur most cordially
in the sentiments you express. Never has occasion
presented greater inducements for patriotic exer,ions
member of the party and the platform OF principles upon
which they supported Is the Joy and pride OF every
patriot lis adoption by the Baltimore Convention has
exlinguished the Hast ves,ge OF sectional feeling within
The democratic party and placed it hereafter upon prne
pies broad and deep the foundations OF civil liberty.
WE'LL yoI chosen the anniversary OF this great ma
tona festival 10 signalze your devotion 10 cause so
glorious and may the influence OF your proceedings he
boundless the generous patriotism which prompted
them have the honor to be, with sincere regard, your
friend in the democratic faith
ID s DICKINSON
The daily union., 1852-07-10
From Hon. Letcis Cas-.

WASHINGTON, July 5, 1864.
GExTLEMEs: have but this moment received your
invitation TO attend the celebration this day ot the
anniversary OF national independence, by the Tam
many Society," and must answer you hastily. BY some
accident, know not what, the preceding invitation 10
which you refer did not reach me.
1t would afford great pleasure TO meet the Society
upon this interesting OCCASION were circumstances such
a. 10 permit it. But they not; and il only remains
for me thank you for your kind recollection. and 10
EXPRESS my cordial concurrence in your sentiments,
which should find response IN the heart OF every DEM
ocrat
L. the contest among be, not who has done best in
the time that passed but who will do best IN the time
that is cominx-that has indeed-and that demands
our united, vigorous, eentrng action. With that we
shall succeed, and that shall have. Everywhere IN
the ranks Of our party the cry is heard The good OF all
demands the exeriion OF all and well may old lam
many-patrotic democratic old Tammany-set MS The
example Of sacrifice OF individual preferences upon the
altar OF our party and urge all TO come to The good
work, determined 10 accomplish IT. Your society bas
always adhered the Of the country IN peace and
war; with as true patriotic ardor the love OF
try called forth and well may say that we can never
be defeated when unedor victory ~ sure so long as
we follow your example.
Oar principles are founded in free institutions and are
haowed by me and by the blessings they since brought
with them and our nominees worthy OF the part, and
thus have motives for ererton az powerful and en-
couragng as ever called the democracy OF the country to
The support OF their principles, and of by whose u
dcious selection alone can principles ne practically man
tanned
LEWIS CASS.
To Messrs T. H. Camp. A. II. Mckle. Thomas Dun
lap, George s. Messerve, Richard Adams Locke, U. ID
French. Elijah r. Purdy, Henry storms, Stephen H.
Feeks. w. J. Brown, James Connor, I'D Y. west, ana
Il nj
The daily union., 1852-07-10
BROOKE n. WILLIAMS,
B-4NgER,

torrosrTr TsrksuSyD
Washsrstor Cry, ID. C.,
w money dposfe cell United States
bank other cities
Of treasury
collection OF and drss for his
rates.
Robert Read President Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Georgetown, o. g.
Smith ESQ.,, Cashier Rank Metropolis wsssssn,
City.
Messr corcoran Riggs, bankers, Washington City.
May I2-du
The daily union., 1852-07-10
From Hon. Waiian L. Marcy.

GENTLEMEN | sincerely regret cannot be with your
patriotic associaton--ihe Tammany Sociey-on the APP
preaching anniversary Of national independence
The returning birthday Of nations freedom - prop
erly selected by your society t occasion to arouse
the patriotism OF the country, and to remind US o our
duty democrats and guardians oil our Tree insutuons
sued from the venerable hall of old Tammsoy, and |
trust il will be needed throughout the State, and rally
The daily union., 1852-07-10

ID Apps Ntche Gold Peus-oas~ns~d al
II properties 6ncst quif pen,
metal Recommended by well known w
For the agency, TAYLOR h MAURY,s
May I'D bookstore.
The daily union., 1852-07-10
Assistant Teacher wanted I.nuesssassiy.

TUE Principal Of the ws.sson IN o. Male Academy wishes 10
employ forthwith quahed enc
ne English branches
unmarried 81 sober habits good
Al applications mnstse and fby pad
10 PrincpsI.
r~hl
The daily union., 1852-07-10
" r.. MrILrs,
Of Virginia.

repnsyvana avenue, between TN ~
WHoLEsALE and retail dealers
ana fspcy dry goods cloths table
and piano bed Spreads bankes and bousu
nshtns dry goods generally.
s,nc,r promP, personai attention given orders.
Dec 91--lyn
The daily union., 1852-07-10

~. BOOE n CO.. Whoaesase and Retail Dealers tr
Il mattiprs,
shecine, goods generally.
Pennsylvania avenue, 7h Streets Washington
q. G..
The daily union., 1852-07-10

CAROpr .. d MARTIs opened one. At
Of ah as1 Streets where shos. wishing his medical sAvc
Will Asd hlu-
A. 0-dd
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

OUTRAGEOUS CRUFLTY-QUIcK
RETRIBUTIoN.-Some time last week,
one Matthew Rayner, who resides
in the vicinity Of Raleigh, in this
county, had one OF his negro men to
run away. He apprehended him in
this city, and took him home. The
next day he commenced his cruel
and fendlike punishment, and, after
inficling upon him hundreds Of
Iashes, concluded BY cutting off both
Of the negro's ears close to his head.
The shocking facts spread through
the neighborhood, and news was
some way conveyed to Rayner that
a warrant had been issued for his
Upon hearing this,
he Immediately left the county, and
arrived at the residence Of a Mr..
Beard, in Upton county, where he
died the next day, and was buried at
his residence on Sunday last.
Memphis ENQUIRER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

Frn fer OutsIder.-Truth from m unex-
| peeted Quarter.
Sam Medary's paper of last Saturday
4 contains a two column article, calling
Reemelin, a prominent Locofoco, of
Cincinnati, a scoundrel. and endeavoring
to prove il. Reemelin had exposed the
Locofoco secret societies Of Cincinnati
and other parts Of the State, and tod
some family secrets, not much TO the
credit of Medary. ReemeIin's position
and feelings, as we'll as his character for
truth and yeracity. may be judged of by
the following extract OF a letter from
him 10 the Locos of Ashland county, in
reply TO an invitation TO address them:
Corruption pervades our party. From
the Governor down to the lowest town.
ship officers, with few honorable ex-
ceptions, our Auditor of State, for in
stance, the "rottens" control everything,
and Sam Medary is their willing tool
and co-sharer in the spoils.
But Medary shows himself as well
posted up in secret history as his accu-
ser, and publishes his first chapter and
states his charges. He sa-s:
II is time his cloak of hypocrisy and
falsehood were stripped off and the ami
NAL seen by all living eyes as he really
is.
But il seems after all. that Reemelin's
greatest sin, in the eyes of Medary, is,
that at one time he endeavored to start
Democratic paper at Columbus in op-
position to the Statesman. Sam winds
up with the following awful warning TO
the wayworn:
If forced into il, we shall be compel
led TO make further exposures, not
agreeable TO those who may drive US TO
do so, and we give fair notice il this
species of scoundrelism is to be contin-
ued, that it shall not be practiced on us
with impunity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02
scott and Graham Mass HsetiuE.

The People Of Gallia county are
invited to participate in GRAND
RALLY, at GALLIPOLIS, on FRI
DAY, SEPT. I0rn, The Wings Of
GaIIipolis will raise a Scott pole at
10 o'clock A. NJ, Immediately after
which speaking will commences
Hon. SAMUEL F. VINToN, Hon. VIM.
DENNIsoN, Jr., Hon. JOHN WEIGH,
Hon. JNc. L. TAYLOR, Of Chillicothe
and others have been invited, and
are confidently expected TO be pre-
sent.
We say TO the friends OF SCorT
and GRAHAM in Gallia county, turn
out. Let the meeting be worthy Of
.he true feeling of Gallia county
Wings. Again we say turn out on
the 10Th OF September.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

"Who first made music malleabe:
Whether the serpent, at the fall,
Had cloyen feet, or none at all -
All this, without gloss or comment.
He could unriddle in a moment
In proper terms, su-h as men smatter
When they throw out and miss the natter
A writer in the last Courier, signed
"S.," reasons as profoundly as Sir
Hudibras, with all the clearness ot
mud, about Whig and Democratic
organs. But 10 be charitable to the
poor soul, we suppose he had no notion
what he was writing about, and as he is
a young man, really desirous of doing
his party some service, and securing the
appreciation of his felfer dimmikr ais, il
he will call at our Office we will furnish
him with few copies of the life and
work OF Gen. Pierce, with copious notes,
and illustrations OF his military exploits
in Mexico. The work is certainly not
large. but can impart Information to this
young man, and he evidently stands in
need of all that he is capable of under
standing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

The Southern boilers, the bette
10 shield their treachery, have beer
publishing that Henry Clay was I'M
author of the Southern address, ane
had advised his son not to suPPor'
Gen. Scott, &c. Mr.. Clay's son. L
H. Clay, writes to the Nashville Ban
ner:
NV father never advised me moi
N vote for Gen. Scott, and il is my
determination, If live, 10 vote for
Scott and Graham for President and
Vice President Of the United States,
The manifesto Of the Southern
members Of Congress, who refused
10 support Gen. Scott, was neither
prepared by the advice nor approba.
tion OF my father.
The Louisville Journal, aIluding
to this attempt on the part ol the
Locofocos TO use the name OF the
great Clay against Scott and in favor
Of Pierce, remarks:
They painted the name of the
living Clay as black as that Of the
devil himself, and now, by a lying
stratagem, they would use the name
of the dead Clay 10 promote the elec-
lion Of one Of the most rancorous OF
his old enemies to the Presidency.
And they have pretended, actually
pretended, 10 exhibit TO the world
the revolving spectacle Of Henry
Clay's son uniting with those, who,
for quarter of a century, strove TO
lie his great fathers name and char
acter and heart and soul and life
away!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

PROTECTION Insurance COMPANY.
This old and responsible Institution,
which paid promptly on the day Of
maturity, over sixty thousand dol
lars losses, which occurred at the
great fire in ChilIicothe, on the Ist
Of April, offers to the people OF Gal.
lipoIis, and Gallia county, an oppor-
tunity through their agent, G. H.
HALE, OF insuring in the most relia-
bic Company in the United States.
No owner Of property should neg
lect 10 insure at this season OF the
year. See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

The cholera has made its appear
ance in Pomeroy. We have been
informed there were a few deaths
there last week from this disease.
We saw a gentleman Tuesday
evening. from Pomeroy, who informs
us that there had been eleven deaths
since Sunday, mostly among tbs
foreign population. Among the
deaths was a little daughter Of Mr..
II. Cohen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcr CoNvEN.
TIoN.-The Wing Central Committee oI
Lawrence county vote for the 18th inst,
as the time. and Portsmouth as the place.
Saturday is bad day, for the Con-
vention. Let it be held on the 9Th or
18th, so that the Delegates may 90 and
return home, within the week, Withou,
trenching on Sunday.
We vote with the Standard, for JACK
SON. Let the Convention be held there
on the 18th o. September prox. What
say you!--SeiotO Gazette.
Our Wing Committee had proposed
Jackson as the place. and the 17lh as
the time. But as our delegates will
probably be selected on the 10th, we see
no objection TO the time and place
named. Let the matter be settled at
once.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

DAGUERREoTYPEs.-Messrs. Lam
arline & Sullivan, with .heir Yacht,
design remaining at our landing one
week longer, in order to give all a
chance of procuring GOOD likeness.
They certainly do up the thing in
approved style. We advise all to
improve this opportunity of "secu-
ring the shadow ere the substance
fades"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02
wnIeh !. q. AmerIean Parsys

We have frequently referred to the
operation of the Wing tariff Of ls42,
and the Loco law of 1916. in connexion
with our imports. as Influencing Ameri-
can capital and labor. To show thatthe
Wings have not presented an exagger-
ated statement of the subject. we give
the following extracts from the leading
English papers on the subject. What
say American laborers to this alliance
between the Locoloco party and Eng.
lish capitalists, 10 break down manuIac-
lures at home, and thus secure the mar
ket to Englandl
From the London Times.
"The triumph Of the candidate Of the
Democratic party, brought forward by
the men of the South, will secure, prob.
ably forever, the ascendancy of liberal
commercial principles. and if Lord Der
by should next year be disposed to take
the American tariff for his model, we
have little doubt that it will serve to re-
move the last illusions of the protective
system from his mind. In this respect,
and on this point, we take Gen. Pierce
TO be fair representative OF the opin-
ions of Mr.. Calhoun, and. as such, val
uable practital ally to the commercial
policy Of this country"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

The Ohio river at this place rose
some eight or nine feet between last
Friday and Mon1ay morning. As
such rise at this season OF The year
is altogether Unprecedented and Of
course unlocked for, some damage
occurred by carrying away Of lum.
ber, boats, &c. The Kanawha river
was guile high.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02

The several townships will be en-.
titled to the following number of
delegates 10 the District Convention:
lsT DIsTRIcT-At GalIiDolis Sept.
lOIh-Gallipolis IA, Ohio 2, Clay 5,
Addison 8.
2ND DIsTRIcT-Town House in
Green township Sept. l6,h-Spring-
field 5. Green s, Harrison 6, Guyan l.
3D DrsTRIcr-At o. Ralph's, in
Morgan, Sept. lSih-Cheshire s,
Morgan 5, Huntington s.
4TH DIsTRIcT-Town OF Patriot,
Sept. 23d-Raccoon 8, Walnut 4,
Perry z, Greenfield 1.
By order Of the Wing Central
Committee.
E. S. MENAGER, Chm.
+. CUSHING, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02
CRIMINAL JURIsDIcTIoN.-T

CRIMINAL JURIsDIcTIoN.-T h g
Athens Messenger says that at the
late term Of the District Court in
that county, Judges THURMAN, NASH
and WHITMAN present, Judge Thur
man delivered the unanimous opin-
ion Of the court that the court OF
Common Pleas had Jurisdiction in
cases not punishable by confinement
in the Penitentiary, and that the
Probate had not Jurisdiction without
further Legislation. Judge Peck
has decided the same question the
same way.