davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-06-30
From The Neu Orleans Bulletin.

When we say that We have struck our flag sor-
|rowfully every will believe u.s. but have
not yielded to an adversary-wc have only changed
commanders. 1t is merely different pennon, but
I've fight under the samo glorious Union Jack
THE cause OF Fillmore We have advocated to the
Ibest Of ability; from feeling, because we no
(norcd and admired the man; from conviction, for
1--WE honestly believed him to be the most deserving
[of the high station he has worthily filled.
We 60 further, and reiterate what have incden-
TALLY said in columns and often in social inter-
Icoursc. as General ScoTr not our first choice,
lucithcr was he our second or third. We preferred
Fci,her Fillmore, w ebster, or Crttenden We have
nothing to disguise or repent of; and IN the advo-
}cacy OF the Whig nominee, to be under
stood as doing 30 sacrificing personal preferences.
but with the conviction that he is true National
I 3Whig, as he has explicitly avowed himself and
3acting in accordance with pledge to abide by
Sthe decision Of the Whig Convention, the tribunal
sto which VIC, in common with the Wings Of the
Union, voluntarily submitted the arbitrament of
this momentous question.
We ehavc heretofore spoken in plain terms of Gen
4cral Scotts claims, and we have not word TO
|retrnct Wo have not disparaged his character 9
e man or patriot. We have opposed his nomina-
ton s,renuously and honestly, if some of our
fricnds may think "not wisely" OF that care
nothing; we have not thought of policy. We shall
Isupport the of the Whig party, of which he
10 the elected standard bearer, faithfully and
truly as If he were our first choice. He has avowcd
his adhesion to the Whig platform, embodying the
Ifnality Of the Compromise, which a condition
precedent OF our support of any candidate; he 10
the choice OF convention in which the party Of our
{state was represented, and whose authority we
|havc unquali6ediy recognized; and. in comparison
with his opponent, he 10, beyond the question Of a
doubt. in all the attributes Of statesman fully his
match
Although we were not q volunteer recruit under
the standard OF General Scott, we are enlisted for
Ytbe war under the Wing banner; and we will stand
by our colors until our bugcs sound the "retreap
"a signal exoect hear.
The republic., 1852-06-30
The Nominations In the South.

We extract from notices in the Mobile and
New Orleans papers The following opinions on
sthe Wing nominations, omitting nothing which
lis not in harmony with the extracts given:
From, the Mobile Adoerfiser.
While we frankly admit that Gen. Soorr was
Inot our frat choice, aud could not have been un.
dsr the circumstances it is due TO ourselves and TO
him to say that preference for another not
attributable to disrust of him.
We had conclusive personal knowledge of his
friendship for and his fidelity to the great
lof Compromise, and our objection to him, aside
from our attachment to Mr.. Fillmore, was in his
lhesitancy boldly to avow those principles
Our position was. that without the adoption Of
the fnality Of those measures by the convention,
and the unequvocal endorsement Of them by Gen.
gScott, we would not support him. The just de-
\ 1mands OF the South in that regard having been
lfully met, wo place his name at the head of our
columns, and shall yield him cheerful support.
\ WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, we are happy to cay. was
Jour first choice for the distinguished position he
now occupies.
The republic., 1852-06-30
From the Nsw Orleon, Crescent.

A Wing convention fairly chosen. representing
all the Wings Of the Union, after full interchange
{of opinion, and after mature deliberation, have
rived at the conclusion that the gallant the brave,
the scarred old veteran, General WINFIELD Scorr.
should be the standard-bcarcr of the Wing party
lin the approaching conflict; and now we should be
faitblcss to trust, and recreant TO princi-
ples, and false to the party with whose SUCCESS ia
identified the prosperity Of our country, if we failed
to surrender cheerfuy our individual preferences.
We therefore fling to the breeze his banner-will
stand by it in sunshine and in storm.
The republic., 1852-06-30
TH E RE EP u BLIC.
WASH N GTO N /:

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1862
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-02
Blue Bells.

Where sedges are fresh with the play Of
waters
That pause to toy with some favorite flower,
Aprips darlings, her blue-eyed daughters,
We cluster and bloom in each glancing
shower.
The gnats hum round us in happy glee,
The children riot in lightsome mirth,
Our azure tents in the grass to see;
They seem TO have watched our sunny birth
And near us the wan valley-lil blow,
Whose sighs are sweeter, the south-wind
says,
Than ever the lips Of bright blossoms
know,
All! has he forgotten the roses's rich dyes
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-02
1)oetrp.
tfor the Literary Echo.
Memories Of the Past.
At WESTERLY, r. 1.

e. Often. like the evening sun, comes the memory
former times on my soul ul"-O'Han'
Old memories, with riches full,
Sweetly salute the mind;
Delightful task il is to Gull
Their beauties all refined
Old memories-they are most bright;
The halcyon days of youth
Those sunny hours OF pure delight,
Are mirrored back with truth.
The heart admires to contemplate
Its early hopes and joys;
On other times to mediate,
Its memory employs.
1t dwells on that beloved home
Eden of happiness
Where once we fondly loved to roam
With pleasure, joy and bliss.
Those gay companions, youth admired
The chosen, trusted few,
VINO, IN our CIV ~ PaSsi'N
Come back to later view.
Revive young Hopes delicious dreams
(Too beautiful to lasD,
How, like a lovely vision, seems
The unforgotten past.
In youth warm friendship softly breathes
Its worth into our eals;
And love, its brightest garland wreaths
In purity appears.
Youth ripens into manhood fast
Its pleasures soon decay;
Its fairest dreams merged in the past,
Are early called away.
Old age, with tottering step appears
And faculties impaired,
Wishing once more those joyous years
When its young heart was glad.
'Tis then the germs of memory meet,
Their loveliness impart;
Then we behold the pleasure sweet,
Entwined around the heart.
CHARLES W. GREENE.
Providence. August 25, 1852
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-02

Say not human love is wasted,
In n selfish world like ours,
Would you check the dew that falleth
On earth's dropping flowers
Know you not, love unrequited
Still may live, to bless
Many n weary pilgrim. toiling
Through life's wilderness.
Generous love is never wasted!
Like the gentle rain,
It refresheth earth's waste places,
Bids them bloom again;
All despisc thou not loves mission,
Much Of suffering to endure,
What is there on earth so holy
As affection pure!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-02

nay- One thousand persons sail per
diem from Great Britain for Australia.
This is only the beginning, in q month
or two the number will probably be
doubled; and we may calculate that
half million Of persons will leave Eng
land for colonial antipodean ports during
1852.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-02

soften like the evening sun. comes the memory o'
former times on my scul''-OssiGn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
Latest from Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 20 1852.
Our city has been very quiet to-dny, more than
two-tbirds Of the outside Delegates having left.
At least half Of the regular Delegates have gone
to Washington, and some have gone home, tired
out with the monotony Oftheir duties.
Dispatches were received yesterday from Mr..
FILLMORE, urging a union on MIR. WEBSTER, II
practicable, while Dir. WEBETER refused to inter-
iere in the matter.
Mr.. CHoATE, with other leading friends Of the
candidates, is in Washington and ruInor says that
Mr.. WEBsTER's friends will on the FIRST or second
ballot snte on FILLMORE.
The ScoTT men, on the other hand, anticipate
four votes from Missouri two from Maryland, four
from Iowa, one from California Eve from Kentucky,
one from Arkansas, and two or three from Vng-
MIA. making twenty votes. Should the balloting
continue without any attempt on the part OF the
WEBSTER and FILLMORE men to cOalesce, and II
WEBSTER declines in behalf Of FILLMORE, they
think that a good portion Of WEBsTER's friends
will prefer SCOTT to FILLMORE.
REyERDY JOHNSON predicts that Scorr will be
nominated Tomorrow and is eKerting himself to
obtain that result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
THE CROPS.

in Prince Georges Co., Nd, the smut
bas spo.sred IN the Wheat and the crop win be psor
Tobacco there promises well In worcester Cossy
hat state tbs Wheat promising, but the Com suffers
for want of rain
The .Sehoharie On. W Patriot says
me erops aoou, here are suffering terribly fsn dfeuis
AT Fredonia, Wis, the wheat crop looks
exceEently.
The wheat in Southern Ohio is promis-
lpx, and H.hsrs b no blight The crop VIII b Immense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21

CRrTTENDES In New Hampshire; WEBSTER gained ons
| from SCOTT In New York The Illinois Delegate who
persists in voting for FILLMORE sgsinst his deegaou
presented with large bouquet by Senator PEAscz
for bis devotion to the President
On the twenty arst ballot, ScorT gained one from
WEBSTER In New Hampshire, and WEBSTER one from
scoTT in Vermont and ScorT gained one from WEE
sTER In New.York.
On the twenty second ballot Rhode Island gave four
for WEBSTER being loss OF from Scorr and one
from FILLMORE
On the twenty third ballot ScorT gained two from
WEBSTER In Rhode Island WEBSTER gained one fron
ScoTT In Connecticut and from scoTT In Esv-York
On the twenty fourth ballot, ScoTT gained one from
WEBSTER in New York Missouri changed from nine
for FILLMORE to eight for FILLMORE and one for soorT
On the twenty fifth ballot, WEBSTER gained one from
Scott in New.Hsmpshire, and scorI gained one from
FILLMORE In Virginia.
On the twenty sixth ballot ScerT gained one from
WEBSTER in Eew.Hampshirs
On the twenty seventh ballot, scorT gained ono from
WEBSTER in Consectcut No other change.
The twenty eighth ballot the the twenty
sixth
On the twenty ninth ballot, WEBSTER gained from
scoTT In New. Hampshire.
On the thrtieth ballot scoTT gained one from WEE
sTER, ana Ost one aOsentec from lnon Incfe 10 soma
caucusiDg apparent
The thirty.frst ballot was the same as the twenty.
seventh
On the thirtysecond, scorT and FILLMORE each lost
one, which WEBSTER gained.
On the thirtyfourth, CRrrrESDES gained one from
SCOTT, and one from FILLMORE Ia Illinois. scorr
gained one from FILLMORE In Iowa, and CRITTESDEr
gained one from WEBSTER In California
On the thirty seventh, SCOTT gained one from WEB
sTER In New Hampshire.
On the thirty ninth, WEBSTER gained from scoTr
in New York. and FILLMORE gained one from scoTT In
Illinois.
Fillmore delegate from Tennessee voted for
CHoATE on the fortieth ballot
On the fortysecond, ScoTT gained one from WEB.
sTER IN Virginia, and one in New Hampshire.
FILLMORE gained one from ScoTr in Illinois, the
fortyfourth vote.
On the forty fifth ballot ScoTT gained one frOn FILL
MORE In Illinois, WEBSTER gained ose from FILLMORE
in Connecticut, and WEBSTER gained ono from scorr
In New Hampshire.
On the forty.six ballot, scorT gained one from
wEBsTKR in New.Hsmpshire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
rpIe NATIONAL CONVENTION.
.c~s on SATURDAY EVENING.

..uVCTS IN SATDhUA1 EtENlNUs
y a.,abs 70 The Y. T'iouns'
s'< R.trrmoAE, Saturday, June 1913 % N.
rx. Convention is in state of great
-, and excitement.
'I Come of the WEBSTER men are violent
:,.ersed at RAYMoND's inconsiderate
g..sressOn Of this morning, which has
r., brought up this afternoon and denied
d toto. Cas-. IT,. e.,
~. Southern 6llibustiers are urging, phi
.,,,ls. an adjournment sine die, and we
=. aid and comfort to the suggestion. Be-
,,..p adjourDiDg over to next week, and
.souming without day, go fer the latter,
ID, II won't carry.
hold fast to my original judgment, that
s,orr will be nominated. We positively
,.,,ss to 20 for any other man, under any
.;,c,mstances. There is not the least sign
4 wsvering.
scorr has been up to l36 and is now
lovu to 1872, but break must come on the
sber side, and l think tonight. EYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
SCOTT MEN FIRM.

BALrrmoRE, Saturday. June l6, l552-P.M
There is an erroneous statement In The
MI. York Times of this morning, which
autographed back here. 1t refers to an
,rsugemenfbetween the North and South.
10 such thing has existed.
The ScoTT men are firm and confident.
fssybave no alternative to offer to ScoTr's
animation, but an adjournment without
ay. The WEBSTER men are firm, and
vii remain so.
We have to get ScoTT's nomination be-
FIRE midnight. Propositions are already
aHOduced to adjourn over to Monday.
EYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21


Mr. Bates, OF Missouri, reserved vote
Rpouslas Of Cahorsa reserved vote.
On the eighth ballot SoOrT gained one from
FILLMORE in New-HampshiIe, and one in Illinois.
On the ninth ballot WEBSTER gained one from
soOrr in New-Hsmpshire. Scorr gained one in
Mw.York.
On the tenth ballot Scorr gained one from
MISTER in New Hampshire, and one from FILL
soRE in Vermont.
on the eleventh ballot FILLMORE gained one
Jun SeorT in Vermont.
IN the twelfth ballot FILLMORE lost one by a
e'ded district in Virginia.
The thirteenth ballot was the same as the
sseith. WEBSTER gains one from Soorr in New
hampshire, and Scorr gains one from WEBSTER
U Vermont.
IN the fourteenth ballot SoorT gained one from
"tssrER in New-Hampshire, WEBSTER gained
Sas Fom ScorT in New-Yo rk, and one from ScorT
"a ne hiteenth ballot, there was no change
VI NE sixteenth ballot Scorr gained one from FILL
~ In Vermont, and one from WEBSTER in New
"a @e seventeenth ballot WEBSTER gained one from
sI IN New.Iiampshirs. FILLMORE gained one
oeorr In Vermont and ono In Rhode Island
n VI ne eighteenth ballot wxBsrKH lost one In New.
.npseire 70 CRlrrKxDKx.
Nc n'asseeniA ballot, scOrr gained one from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
Outside Rumors.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, June II, I552
The friends of Mr.. WEBSTER have en-
rsed special train of cars to start for Washing
sp IN twenty minutes after the nomination Is made.
Borrss speech and letter have injured Scorr.
The FILLMORE and scoTT men profess to be equally
rguOe.
-Four Of the Indiana Delegation viii 60 for FILLMORE
samorping.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
.nu.v,vnnia Wing state Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June 10, lsS2.
The Pennsylvania Wing State Conven-
don TO nominate candidate for Judge Of the Supreme
Court met to-day.
Samuel Leach, of Armstrong, was elected Presldsnt
and G. w. Knlnger Of Lebanon, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
CsufIrmntious by the Senate;
WASHINGTON, Friday, June Is, lsJ2.

WATERMELON, Friday, juno Is, To-.
The following combinations by the
United states Senate are officially announced:
Edward J. Phelps, a Second Controller Of the Tres
sury.
Benjamin G. FerIis, Of New.York, as seersssry tor
the Territory Of Utah
The Government sloop-of-war offered a.
public suction At Norfolk, bought sy an sse1' "
The Government for 5000
made by the Government claims the vessei On tas
ground that she was advertised 70 be sola. oinSS
e apprehended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
s.r,ence of greyyer Of the suffoIk Bank.

BO8roN, Saturday June -, lSj2
Brewer the Suffolk Bank defaulter, has
been sentenced to three years imprisonment In the
StAte Prison. and one day solitary Confinement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
m. s.n,heruer nc Chnrlestoa.

CHAalEsros, sstutsy, June IL. l:a2
The steamship Southernef arrived here
chis morning, q O'Clock, from New'fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
THE LATEST NEWS.

s.lsgrapb to the Sew-YOrk Tribune
rS>ornA QNce, corner Of Hanover and Beaser-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
Forty-Six BalIotil

Forty-Six BallOtings.
Saturdays work commenced with the
srsnth ballot, which we give by States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21

ternan delivered 10 Mr. Urros. to whom d Wa Ia
| beled
Wbeu the tenth vote, the result vas announced
for SooTT f35 there excessive applause In which
the galleries participated the SCOTT stock having gone
| up two votes
On the twelfth tris the Clerk by mistake announced
ten votes Of North Carolina for Scorr instead OF FILL
MORE There some spplsusc, amid which the
Chairman Of tha, Delegation promptly made correo
ton and the Clerk Asked pardon for his The sp-
plsuse not resewed
The successive votes narrowly watched, almost
every Delegate having blank list In his hand snxiOus
ly noting the chances.
The galleries seemed to be equally interested, and
among the spectators large representation Of la
dee. Iced water and fans were considered ndspensa
bic requisites on the occasion.
The Chairman Of the Maine Delegation, Mr. MILLS
when that State called the sixteenth trial. de-
clsred the eight votes cast for "old Chippewa Gen
scoTr) This was succeeded by commingIed applause
and hisses
On the succeeding trial the gentleman cast the
vote Of Maine for the Hero of Mexico" Gen ScorT)
and this announcement was received in similar
ner to the former.
When New Hampshire called Mr. EDWARDS de-
csred the unanimous of the State for the "great
defender Of the Constitution. lApplause
The President requested the gentleman to be more
explicit, and state the name
Mr. BorTs-He means HENRT CLAY, laughter and
spplausel and claim 1t for him
Mr.. EDwAsDs-" DANIEL WEBSTER"
North CarolinA's vote announced for the model
President-MnLARD FILLMORE"
On the twenty fourth trial Mr.. BRoDHEAD said, that
as the Delegation Of Missouri Stood but eight districts
represented, and not represented They were
instructed by the Wing State Convention to cast the
vote for MnLARD FILLMORE. At this stage, however,
the vote was about be divided and be wished TO sub
NIT whether Missouri shall give her nine electoral votes
as instructed or whether each district shall vote for
Itself.
The PRESIDENT replied that the Delegation must set
tie that among themselves They responsible TO
their constituents and to Missouri, and not to the Con-
vention The CHAIR thinks their duty viii be faithfully
executed.
Missouri was then called and gave eight votes for
FILLMORE and one for ScorT.
The latter announcement was received with applause
and slight Kisses.
Al o'clock on the close of the twenty sixth vote,
motion was made that the Convention adjourn until AZ
o'clock this afternoon but ii voted down by large
majority and during the applause which followed. there
were mplorng and anxious cries for another vote so
the Convention resumed the vsting
Mr. EDwER of North Carolina at Ia o'clock, moved
that the Convention adjourn I'LL 5. The question was
Nays, l78
After the thirty first unsuccessful attempt to elect
nomi.ee the Convention took recess for two hours.
The daily union., 1852-09-28
A Letter from the whig Candldats.

Ia reply 10 the atenogaiories pIoPoanded BY the
southern-nghis party of Alabama. General Scott an
nounced that he would write nothing during the
in addition 10 his letter Of acceptance turns out. how
ever that he iwrlten political letter to gentleman
in Dnwiddis county, Virginia This letter his friends
have hi to suppress. Il has been written for more
than month, and is understood 10 relate to the subject
OF slavery. Why has il not been published Is ii in
tended 10 be used promote the interests Of the whg
candidate in Virginia, without hazard Of damaging him
in other locaies' Perhaps its publication is desgnedly
postponed until just before the election. We never
thought that Gen Scott could keep silent during The can
yass and sure enough he has violated the Instructions
Of bis managers by writing epse upon the forbidden
subject OF slavery Why ii not published Is il
satisfactory 10 his Virginia friends Anything from the
pen Of General Scott at this particular crisis, especially
upon the subject OF slavery, would be read with peculiar
interest We trust therefore. that his letter TO the Din
widdie gentleman will be no longer withheld from the
public
The daily union., 1852-09-28
The CRY is, stiH they Come.

"The Shelby Free Press" published in Sbebyville,
Kentucky has hauled down the ag OF Scott and Gra-
ham, and run up that OF Pierce and King. No candid
mind can fail 10 that General Scott is surrounded by
dangerous influences and that dangerous enjoy his
confidence and control bis actions In every quarter oi
the country the eminent OF the wing party either
gard the contest with folded arms, openly epudiae
General Scott who has been thrust forward by the fraud
ulent inrgues and corrupt arrangements OF desperate
and dangerous faction as the candidate OF great party.
"The Shelby Free Press" announces the which
induce to repudiae sir. Sewards nominee and gves
its adhesion 10 the democratic candidates in the following
emphatic terms:
some OF those who look at the head OF columns
be surprised 10 find thar we have hauled down
of Scott and Graham and those OF Pierce and King
but rea, majority OF hoss who read and have watched
the progress OF since the nominations have been
made will not be startled At the change
!" We opposed 10 the nomination oi General Scott
We regald him unfit for 50 h gh civil thst 10
which be Rspifes and dangerous IA the the 10
on that he occ upes When he received nomination
by the Baltimore Whg Convention, We surrendered our
editorial chair senior intending take part the
contest bat loaser sit IDLY by aud CO..
umn devoted ignobe service the defence OF Gen
Scott, and therefore taken senior.
and we nov stand brh humble sdvocats OF Franklin
Pierce determined henceforth poor ability in
the cause Of the country which birth, and 70
which we are bound By every tie that is sacred To-day
we unfar the banner OF Pierce and King and
voice for the constitution and the Union To-day de-
clare our allegiance that party who nobY struggling
for the perpea,y OF godous confedeacy, snd have
sworn 10 preserve nyio,ae the constitution that was be
10 us the best boon OF wisdom and patriotism
or Washington, Jefferson, and Madsoa. To-day we
step aessy and freely into the rank, Of that parry who
know no North no South. East, West, but only
Unon now and frever. To-day do we throw of all the
shackls. party and oder prjudce' on the altar Of
our country