davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-09-18
whig yictorles Exploded.

PosrISo Bo ,Ks Missouri Iowa and Maine are the
only States winch have yet elected members TO the Con-
In the year Gen yors election they chose yss
%hgs 70 eleven ocoiocos. but Of the three whgs 3D.
stealing Of the KAnesye pobook, so ,hat the returns
sooa-es.ss l,o,i opPosluon ti0sps Now those same
tMw York Tsib.ns.
We know OF no member OF his party who Processes
TO be 30 enaored OF truth. and who shows such bitter
hostility to truth. the editor OF the New York
Tribune. He isses, for instance, a great whig vic
tory upon the returns from Maine, Missouri and iowa.
and inierenally tries to create the impression that
Scott has gained and Pierce has lost by those re.
turns But in order to establish this he takes oRly
such parts OF the returns will suit his pous purpose
In Maine he will tell you that Pierce is TO be beaten be-
cause OF the Maine liquor law in Iowa, because Gov.
Clark was beaten the railroad question ia the second
district and in Missouri, because there quarrel be-
tween the Benton and anti Benton democrats for mem
bers OF Congress and Of the legislature The great fact
tina, he overooks in all these States the only standard
by which presidential election can be estimatedhe
standard OF the popular VOTE And what do the late
elections in Missouri. Maine, and Iowa indicate as
proved by the popular vote J
In Missouri all divisions OF the democracy are in favor
of Pierce and King; and the democratic candidate for gov
assaed by none has been elected by majority of about
| IA, geo votes!
In Maine the democratic vote thrown for the two
democratic candidates for governor in the last election
about ooo and that for the whg candidate about oOO
leaving the democrats wide and sufficient margin for
the November election and pointing to democratic ma
jory in November such Maine has never given be-
fore.
In Iowa the wings off, if possible, than in
Maine or Missouri, so far the popular vote is con-
cerned The democratic majority, proved by the vote
for the State ticket is only 2.273. being large in
the past, and great promise for the future.
1t is Of the secrets of the strength Of Gen. Pierce
that be is able TO unite all portions of the democratic
party and il is this which renders it impossible to den.
fy him with any local dssensons in any of the States
Nobody knows this better and fears this more than Mr.
Greeley and his Seward conederates
The daily union., 1852-09-18
Nameless Converts against Pierce.

One Of the sorest trials which the Scott wings in the
present have TO endure is the succession o
changes announced in favor of Pierce and King In the
attempt 10 resist the torrent advancing 10 overwhem
them, they commit some amusing bunders They adver-
tse various changes TO Scott; but in almost every in
stance forget to give the Of their conuerts They
fail to locate hem if they should give any local
habtation name. the crushing contradiction thai
follows drives them back TO caution Startled and ndg
nant before the array of proclaimed recusants agans
Scott and terrified at the published whig endorsements
Pierce and King, they labor in vain to invent som.
plausible setof Every attempt is farce failure
Our advice TO them is TO TO the grave yards and copy
the tomb stones and il they cannot find voters and voice:
to represent their funeral friends. they will least fee
that they are in good company, and will soon them
selves be politically down among the dead men,"
The daily union., 1852-09-18
The New roston FaIsehood.

The Saiional Inlsitgsnser has consistently refused
10 take any notice OF the charge OF the New Boston
aboonists and the southern Scott papers, that General
Pierce is hostile to the fugitive. slave law MIR. Ste
phens. OF Georgia, long whg leader has denounced the
charge humbug WHILE in the North, not whig paper
notices il, lest it might work harm among their abo-
ilon associates and friends We see, however, that
this disgraceul fasehood is still theme for southern
wings to decam about the midst OF their abors to
mend Scott 10 the which they very recently called
upon 10 oppose him.
The daily union., 1852-09-18
Correspondenoe Extraordinary.

The Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser and Gazette
has the following correspondence II says: 'The
ofhce-hoders down East getting uneasy. One oil
them writes TO his brother Office holder in Tennessee
who is dead, and the letter turned 10 Brown
low, who gives the inquirer much consolation. no
doubt
u. 5. MARsHAL's OFFIoE, District Of Rhode Island,
Providence. August 10, 1852.
DEAR SIR, win you do the favor give your opn
ion with regard the State Of Tennessee. Can the wings
carry for Scott and Graham and will they do il There
appears-upon what authority do know,hat there is
great doubt about your Staiethe democrats claim II conf
denty, and say that Pierce and Kings oriiy will be
ten thousand. Very truly Yours,
GEO. w. JACKSON,
Marshal Rhode Island
DANIEL McCALLUM, ESQ., U. s. Marshal
The daily union., 1852-09-18
scott persus the Compromise.

On Thursday last the Republic brought forth another OF
its periodic publications TO prove that It's candidate for
the presidency is not nimca TO the Compromise This
las, certificate 10 General SCOTS approval Of the Com
promise consists Of letter from the Hon. James A.
Pearce, of Maryland, addressed Churubusco or
Chippewa association Of wings Now, without intend
ing the least impuation upon The honorable senator we
beg leave suggest that better witness than an
interested party should be procured 10 testify The mat
ter Of The People vs.. Winfed Scott. The whig can.
didae is arraigned as accomplice with Seward and
Greeley in conspiracy agains. the Compromise and the
constitutional rights Of the Son,h. the ns lance and
upon the testimony Of distinguished sohigs The accusa-
zion against him no, based upon democratic testimony
and submit that the evidence OF his innocence should
not be furnished by whg witnesses. Such proceeding
is clearly against the rules of evidence Ia reference TO
the efforts OF the Rput and other whg papers 10 prove
that General Scott now, and has always BEEN friend
to the Compromise, we make this general remark-tha
when The Republic and its abetors succeed in satisfy
ing the members Of their party OF the truth OF the
assertion then they may begin address their arguments
10 others. Extinguish the flames in your own quarters
before you direct your engine your neighbors house
The Republic asserts that if Pierce should be
elected the presidency he will be surrounded from the
S1xn 0} uisuhlonists future
IN test the truth of this assertion for Of General Pierce.
elet ton there is shadow OF doubt We have only tc
say oweyer that should President Pierce succeed in
calming the fury OF sectional agitation effect cor
dial recon cation and hearty goodwill between citizens
OF opposn sections Of the coniedeacy he will place the
fabric OF the union upon an inmovable foundation.
The Rspub G and the party it represents have affect.
ed grea, anxiety for the restoration of friendly feeling
between the North and the South and now that the
nominaton Of General PIER e has partially accomplished
that object the Republic aciuay charges las serious
accusation sgnins, him and his party II its pretended
solicude for the harmony and peace OF the country
were moi the shallowest hypocrisy, the Repnbe would
rejoice at any instance OF happy reconc aiion between
the citizens Of the opposing sections OF the Unon as ar
OF that more perfec, iraiemza,on VIII 'ch all pa
triots 40 anxously desire.
Should Scott be elected, BY whom viii he be +" sur.
roundedr We submit this question to the harmless spec
ulaon Of The Rspube; for there possibility OF th,
election OF Stewards creation and choice
The daily union., 1852-09-18
Afraid 20 Give tho People Light.

II Is fact perfectly manifest 10 every man IN the
county that the whig party is striving 10 get posses
sion Of the government by at once indirect le-
climate, and dishonest. II its purpose was 10 try
great issue before the country. and 10 make its at.
tanment Of power contingent upon the popular sanction
OF lis and lis candidate why is il that il stu
dousy avoids presenting to the public the principles OF
which General Scott is the representative and the cham
pon General Scott is fully and unequiyoeally com
mitted upon all the great questions OF public policy
which have heretofore engaged the attention OF the peo
pls ltis true that he has had experience in civil af
fairs, and has borne no part the great struggles be-
tween the two parties but restless itching for noto
ey aud an garuous vanity mpeled him to
gratui,ous proclamation OF his opinions His political
opnions were fully disclosed in his celebrated series Of
letters essays, and circulars. He is on record as the
advocate of the annexation OF the British possessions
in North America--as the advocate of bank, tariff.
and OF the distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands-as the apologst OF the infamous bankrupt law
Of 1871, by which the honest creditors of the coun-
try were robbed Of their just debts--and of other
demned and exploded tenes of the federal party Now
4 be the design OF the wings TO elect their candidate
nv fair and legitimate means, why do they not present
him to the county as he is None ohe hig popes in the
United States haze yet published he political essays and letters
Of ths thg eaniidGt. They have published his letter
can,ng or explaining his odous native American doc
,oes Why do they not publish the residue of his eps
Ties II is because they wish to deceive and deraud the
people They are afraid to let the country know who and
what General Scott is They afraid to reveal his
opinions concerning the great questions of public policy
upon which the people wish to their judgment
They are laboring elect their candidate by the sup
preston of the truth, well as by the publication Of
falsehoods Will the people suffer this Will they not
reject and repudiae the preensions Of that party which
has organized systematic plan to deceive and deraud
them Shame and fear restrain the whg press from pub
fishing Scoits political leters-shame for the Ignorance
and stupidity they display, and fear lest they might sweep
away the last hope bis election We demand of the whig
papers submit Scos letters to their readers We defy
them to do it. They know that they proclaim opinions
and doctrines which the people Of this country will
sanction
The daily union., 1852-09-18

II ia probably the strongest proof OF the ability and III e
dcserviugs Of General Pierce that he left the service o.
his country almost without enemy. We have been
deeply impressed by the in which he is sus.
tanned BY the officers oi the old army and by all those
who went out as volunteers. included in the
new regiments The bravest The most distinguished and
the most gifted men in the regular service. as well as
their gallant and Intelligent aurilares from private life
during the late war speak OF Pierce with enthusiasm and
with pride. Many Of these gentlemen are wings but
all look upon Pierce every inch man. and regard
with and indignation every attempt delract from
the character he In civil life, from the name he
achieved in the battle field.
The daily union., 1852-09-18
A Fair Hit.

Why should man, in respect. great be 80 small
as from ouhsd vanity dsobey the dictates of magma.
nmiy and duty, in affecting the welfare OF
ton IT, Tribuas
This comment is made by the Tribune upon Daniel
Webster because he does not give in his unreserved ad
hesion TO Scott Perhaps the statesman is in the condi
ton the Tribune previous to the nomination, when
il said il Fillmore were selected. IL would be in
hurry 10 elect perhaps he s waiting. as the Tribune
did before supporting Taylor, to which way things
were going ng-Phiisdeipha Daily Sun, native whig
The daily union., 1852-09-18

SR, Mr.. McCalum, to whom your inquiries ad
dressed, has departed this ife and friend of his has
handed your letter. with request that answer H.
which will do In all candor. am whig-never have
been anything ese-never beand still choose
for either Scott Pierce.
You that there great doubt" whether Ten
will for Scott assure you that she will II
the democrats for Pierce and King have doub
they will they will carry the State the wings will
not vote for Scots mean by this that he will the
whig vote. The majority, however, against Scott will
be thousand though It probably would have
been had not the New BosroN AFFAIR been brought to
light!
You would do well. government officer to post up
your books, settle your accounts and prepare give
yonr office The democrats like the wings
sEfghting only for the spo and a matter course
they have hundred for every office they will
have to bestow. You therefore, walk the plank
soon Pierce is inaugurated.
You may rely upon the nformation have given you
both as il respects this State and the Union
Very respectfully, &c,
w. G. BROWNLOW
The daily union., 1852-09-18

CURIOUS scIDEsr.-In the vicinity OF whig meet
ing held last night n one of the wards an incident os
Cured which may be quoted proof that chivary has
not abandoned the political whg, ardent
than discreet, charged Major Polk with cowardce in the
presence OF gallant young whig Tennesseean who,
upon repetition Of the assertion, knocked the Majors
uaducer down. One whig knocking another down for
iradocine democrat Is pretty good example of the
chivslry OF politics.-N o. Delta
The daily union., 1852-09-18
scott Abroad-pierce at Home.

While General Scott travels about, ostensby in the
discharge Of his public duties but really to meet his par
dsans, and TO advertise for votes, General Pierce re
mains at home resolu,sy declining the invitations Of
his friends, and avoiding all public displays. General
Scott has repeatedly proclaimed that be would not be-
come travelling candidates. but to be consistent with
nimsel he has already voluntarily and eagerly sought
the occasion TO break his pledge
The daily union., 1852-09-18
Look Upon this Picture.

Wigs ,oho Oppose Gen. Scott.
Hon. M. p Gentry, of Tennessee.
c. II. Williams, OF Tennessee.
A. G. Watkins. of Tennessee.
Robert Toombs of Georgia.
A. H. Stephens, of Georgia
VIM. Parham. of Louisiana.
T. L. Clingman. of North Carolina.
David Outlaw. OF North Carolina.
James Lyons, of Virginia
Thomas MKag, of Maryland
Daniel Jenifer Of Maryland.
Edward Long, Of Maryland
George I. Curtis, of Massachusetts,
Hiram Ketchum, OF New York.
Including hundreds Of others equally well known Il
the country.
NOW LOOK ON THIS.
Aboiion Wigs Dho Support Gen Scott
Horace Greeley, OF New York.
William II. Seward. OF New York.
Thurow Weed, Of New York.
Amos Tuck. Of New Hampshire.
Truman Smith, of Connecticut
John Davis. u. S. Senaie,) Of Massachusetts,.
Solomon Foot. of Vermont.
w. Upham, of Vermont
Zeno Scudder, Of Massachusetts,
Thaddeus Stevens, OF Pennsylvania
W. +. Johnston, OF Pennsylvania
W. Howe, Of Pennsylvania.
Lewis ID. Campbell, OF Ohio
b. Stanton. OF Ohio.
With a host OF others equally well known for thei
constan, and proscriptive hostility 10 the South.
Can that party be trusted from which such men al
those in The first class Indignantly separate themselves
and at the head Of which may now be found the abol
ton and sectional leaders OF the free States
The daily union., 1852-09-18
KNoxvILLE. September 4, 1852.

DANIEL MoCALLUM Esq, U s. Marshal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02

T The Democrats have already
charged Gen. Scott with being "trait-
Or" a coward" ''swindler," "fooI,"
and "liar." To all such charges we
have no response to make, except forty
years Of glorious deeds--a life Psrilled
for the Independence and happiness of
his country--a body riddled by British
bullets-a character which had passed
the ordeal Of envy aad malice, and re-,
ceived the endorsement Of Jefferson.
Madison, Monroe, jackson, Van Buren,.
Harrison and Taylor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02

MONUMENT TO MIR. CLAY.-Nathan
Sargent publishes in the National In
telligencer, dated August 81, letter
signed by number of our most distin-
guished men, proposing to form an asso-
citation, having for its object the erec-
ton of a National Monument at Wash
ington, to the memory of Mr.. Clay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02

nTIt is said there are 1000 Mormon
converts in Bohemia; but that the gov.
erament has put stop to them by selz>
ing and coniscating their books.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02
A STATEMENT,

0F the receipts and disbursements Of Cecil
" county, for the year 1892, made out and
published by Order of the Commissioners agree
ably TO the Act Of Assembly.
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY LIABLE TO COUNTY TAXA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02

Total in county S5,4I7, l9l,OO
The county Tax on the above SUN at fifty
four cents ia the hundred dollars amounts to
S29,516.S4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02
5trap feapes from a nlountain forest.
For The Cecil Wing.
F 10 R E N G. E.
BY ELLEN GREY.
<Concluded.)
CHAPTER II.
II.

1t was the next olning after the parting re-
ferred to in our last chapter, that Flora wound
her soft arms about my neck, pressed a farewell
kiss upon my cheek, and entering the old mail
coach was whirled away from our quiet village,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
Valuable Property For sale.

The subscriber being anxious to dispose of
part of his Real Estate in Cambria county offers
for sale the following property, to wit:
The - Mullen hill . farm, situate on the turn
pike road about D miles east of Ebensburg.
containing 100 acres, 600 acres of which are
cleared; a good vein of coal runs through this
tract.
Also a tract of land, situate l ] miles west of
EbensbUrg containing $50 acres, adjoining lands
of Rev. I. McGirr, deceased, Alex. McVicker
and others. This tract is well timbered and well
adapted for meadow. The Jefferson and Ebeus-
burg Plank Road will pass throughit: this tract
will be sold IN ten lots, or less, to ac-
commOdate purchasers.
Also, a tract of land, situate about five miles
northwest from Ebensburg, containing $50
acres. This tract is well timbered, with large
branch of the Blackjack passing through it, and
an excellent site for grist and saw-min on it.
Also, several other tracts of land, situate in
the townships of Allegheny, Washington. Sum
merhill and Carroll, two of which are situate
near the Portage Railroad due east from the foot
of Plane No. 4 and one tract adjoining lands
of Mr.. Bradley, at the head of BurgoOn's Gap,
short distance from the Central Railroad.
Also, several lots in the Borough of Ebens-
burg; also, "a lot in said borough on which are
erected stone dwelling house, stable, spring
house and office, now in the occupancy of Mr.
Roberts
Also, several squares Of two acre out lots ad-
joining the Catholic Church.
The foregoing property viii be sold on rea-
sonable terms and sufficient time given for pay
ment. For further information apply to the
undersigned.
PHILIP NOON.
Ebensburg, March 25, 1s52.-28-4t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
Noifce % EEoteg-zkecners

At Court Of Quarter Sessions held at Ebens-
burg in and for the County of Cambria on the
10th day of April, A. D., 1852 The following
order made by the same Court.
Order Of the Court of Quarter sessions of Cam
bria County in relation to selling liquors. and
drinking in licensed Tayerns, on the Sabbath
day
1t is hereby enjoined upon all licensed Inn
Keepers within the County Of Cambria, TO keep
closed their bars, and not to sell liquors, or per-
nit drinking in their respective houses, on Sun
day; And any disregard or violation OF this or
der, if made known to the Court by satisfactory
proof, viii be deemed sufficient ground for revo-
king the license of any person thus shown to be
using it in violation Of the laws of this Common
wealth: By the Court.
L. L. JOHNSTON. Clerk
April, Is 1852.-26.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15

Letters of administration having been granted
by the Register of Cambria county, to the un-
dersigned, on the estate of John Harr, late of
Summerhill township, decd notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims viii present them duly authenticated for
settlement to the subscriber at his residence
Sumerhill township. FRANCIS HARR, admir-
April l5, 1S52-26-6t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
TEEE CRANE HOUSE.

Corner of Fourth and Grant Streets, Pittsburg
THE subscriber has leased the large and well
known Hotel, late Lamartine House, at the cor
ner Of 4th and Grant streets, Pittsburg, which
has been repaired and newly fitted up in all It's
apartments, SO as to give a larger and more lib
eral accommodation TO travellers and boarders
His larder viii be stocked with the most choice
brands the markets can afford, and his Bar fur
nished with the best. He WouldrespectfuIly So
licit share Of public patronage.
B. PERRY.
ADril IL 1879 -lv
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
Last and Final yo1Ice.

AL persons indebted by note book account,
or otherwise, to the late firm of RiffeI & Humph-
reys, and John Humphreys, are requested to call
on either on the undersigned on or before the
10th day Of May next and settle their respective
accounts. Those who neglect this notice will.
after the above time, find their accounts in the
hands Of proper officers for collection.
JAMES NJ. RIFFEL.
JOHN HUMPHREYS
Summitville, Apr. 8. 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY EaOTEE.

Nos. 81 and 43 North Third Street, Philadelphia
The undersigned respectfully begs leave to
state that he has thoroughly reftted and impro-
we'd the above Establishment in manner msur-
passed by any Hotel in the country.
The location of the City Hotel is undoubtedly
the most desirable III the City, for Merchants
and business men generally, being in the centre
of the great mercantile trade, and convenient to
the Banks and other public Institutions.
He pledges himself TO spare no pains to merit
the appreciation Of his guests, and desires that
he may receive a share Of public patronage.
a II. HIRST.
April 9th lS5l.-lv
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
EDEEEP {:

On Monday morning, April 9TH, of an Afec-
ton Of the Lungs, CLARLNDA HELEN, daughter
Of MGry. and Johnston Moore of this village
aged nine years, three months, and five days.
On Monday, April 18th, from the effects Of a
Scald, ANY, daughter Of George and Elizabeth
Harncame Of this village, aged one year and
twenty-eight lavs.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
Advertisement. :

1 have been suffering and under the hands Of
physicians for these last four years and had lost
already all hopes, for my evil was generally pro-
nounced an affection Of the lungs or consump-
tan. At last was advised to consult the Ger
man physician Of Carrolltown. He after care
ful examination, declared had an aposteme in
the region of the lungs, outwardls not to be per-
ceived, and if 1 would submit 20 operation he
hoped he could cure me. After l had agreed he
made large incision in my chest, out of which
at least two quarts of brownish matter of a
very disagreeable smell were discharged. After
some applications aud the use of some medicine
l was in the course Of two weeks restored to my
full health Four weeks afterwards my sister
was attacked by a severe nervous fever and sey-
cry one despaired Of her life, but the same ply
sician Joseph Eberstaller, of Carrolltown, resto-
red her to complete health Both of us therefore
owe this gentleman, next to God, life and health,
and this is written to give him publicly a testi-
monial of our gratitude
f. McDEARMIT.
April 1st, 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15

The undersigned has been compelled to com
mence suits against all persons indebted to the
estate of Andrew Donnally deceased Costs
may still be avoided, by calling on the suBscri-
Der within a few days.
r. L. JOHNSTON, Admir-
April, To- l852.-26-3t
la Crusader please copy.