davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-08-01

Mr. EDGERTON moved to suspend The rules TO 20
into Committee OF the Whole on The private calendar
not agreed to-
Nj STANTON, of Kentucky. moved 10 proceed 10
the consideration of the special ordet-the bill reported
from the Committee Printing ior The election OF pub
lie printer regulating the prices 10 be PAID Tor the pubc
printing, and for otter purposes agreed to-ayes 81,
noes 40
Mr. MARSHALL, OF Kentucky. then withdrew the
pending motion commit; and The question the
pending amendment. declaring mat no contract entered
into by the Printing Committee without being previously
submitted TO the House should be binding; which was
moi agreed TO.
Mr. M then proposed a substitute for all OF the bill
after The nsi secton bill which had been unanimously
agreed between the standing and select committees
The public printing
Nc M then addressed the House at considerable
length in explanation OF the provisions OF his subs-
tuie and OF the necessity for its enactment
And the debate further continued by Messrs HA
VEN, CLlNGMAN, FLORENCE, and ORR.
Mr. ORR proposed TO amend the substitute reported from
the select committee. by striking out from the ll0h line
the word "twenty and inserting the word "fory" in lieu
thereof
MIR CLINGMAN demanded the previous question !;
which seconded by the House-ayes 6l, noes So
The question then on the motion OF Mr.. ORR TO
amend the substute which was agreed To-
The question next required on adopting Us substitute
appended motion OF Mr. ORR, and TOM; kgreed
The question then recurred on the a0sut1bn of the
substitute proposed by Mr. JENKINS as as0bstitule for
the original bill as amended by the adoption OF The sub
sti,ule reported from the select committee by Mr. MAR
SHALL, OF Kentucky, which had been amended motion
OF Mr.. Orr.
The yeas and nays being called and ordered, the said
substitute offered by Mr. not agreed to-yeas ~,
nays 96.
The bill as amended then read the third time.
Mr. CLINGMAN demanded the previous question on
the passage Of the bill; which being seconded by the
House,
The said bill was passed-by yeas and nays, called by
MIR. HAVEN-yeas 81, nays SO.
The House then adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-08-01
secret Circulars 10 north Carolina.

The people should beware OF deception. We have before
one OF the Tricks of the enemy Hon. Mr. Smith Of
Connecticut, did much for the whig in ls4s by
means OF circulars through the mails TO fusy men,
TO be used by them privately That method of secret
eleetoneering has grown into favor among whig
vassers, and Mr. Smiths example is being followed by
whig committees throughout the country. We have
before OF these secret mssyes addressed TO The
wings OF North Carolina by the committee OF whig
young OF the city and county OF New York. which
begins with reckless statement, and is filled with du.
pcily. The circular announces IN order 10 msesd the
people OF North Carolina that the corresponding
mitee Of the Wing Young Mems General Committee
"are at this time able say, with the utmost posi-.
Bile confidence that The three States which cast
eighty-hve electoral voles-New York, Pennsylya
MIA, and Ohio-wi give their sufrages TO Winfield
Scott" This statement is made on the eve OF the
election IN North Carolina, without shadow OF
foundation for it TO rest on 1t is an eec,ioneer.
ing trick, and shallow at that and the utmost
possible confidence which il is venured is but little
in amount, for it has nothing to justify and reekl
lessly expressed only to affect the North Carolina election
by pompous announcement which signifies nothing.
The delections from the democratic ranks which the
corresponding committee mention exist only in the
fertile magnation of those young gentlemen No
such defectons have taken place. The statement is
of piece with the averment that the circular
emanates from source devoted 10 the Union, the
compromises of the constitution, and to the execu
ton of the fugitive-slave law Neither the whig
young men the whig old Of New York have
occupied such position. The whig organization of
that State is in the hands Of VIM H. Seward. Its prin-
cples hostile TO the Union it repudiaes the COM
promises of the constitution, and il has countenanced
resistance to the law OF the land which mentions II is
a. hostile to the North Carolina wings it is Mr.
Fillmore whom it euogizes, and whom it yet hates
with The utmost intensity, and whom it has helped to
strike down. Mr.. Fillmore has been broken down by
Mr. Seward and his abolition followers and they
are striving by circulars dupe The southern wings
by fraudulent pretences, and by declarations which they
would not have the hardhood TO make publicly, that
they could be exposed. But the people Of North Caro-
lima know the history Of William II. Seward, and they
have seen him, with the aid of Gen. Scotts and in
huence, break down Mr. Fillmore. They have seen
him by raying the worst enemies Of North Carolina
gain the control of the whg organization OF the Norh
and they will not be duped by empty words or te
BETRAYED by kiss.
The daily union., 1852-08-01
SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1852.
HOUSE OF REpREsENrArI rIvEs.
Of The innrnal

After the reading of the journal,
MIR. HEM asked leave TO move TO take from the
Speakers table the Senate bill creating three additional
land offices in Iowa agreed to-
The said bill was then read three times and passed
Mr.. MOORE, OF Pennsylvania, asked leave TO move
TO take from the Speakers table the Senate bill allowing
The Washington Gss-ight Company TO increase their
capital stock and extend their pipes to Georgetown
agreed 10.
The said bill was then read twice
After a few remarks in explanation OF the prov sions
Of this bill from Mr. M, il read the third time and
passed.
Mr OLDS called for the regular order OF business.
MIR HENDRICKS here called Up the pending motion
to reconsider the by which the ilou had referred
to the Committee OF the Whole on the state II the Union
the bill 10 authorize certain soldiers OF the last war with
Great Britain 10 surrender their military bounty lands
and receive others in lieu thereof.
Mr. II addressed the House in favor OF the Immediate
enactment Of that bill.
Mr ORR addressed the House against the bill
Mr. BRENTON replied to the remarks OF Mr DRR.
Mr.. DUNCAN also opposed the enactment OF this
bill
Mr.. HENDRICKS again addressed the House in favor
OF IFS immediate enactment
This debate further continued for some time by
Messrs. HUNTER and PHELPS
The question was then pat the motion 10 recon.
sider and ii agreed to-
The sad bill then read length for the informa
ton OF the House.
The question being again on the commitment of the
Kentucky, STUART, JOHNSON OF Arkansas, HUN
TER, HEBARD, TUCK, and GlDDlNGS. until the
expiration Of the morning hour when
Mr. STUART moved to proceed 10 the consideration
OF busines. on the Speakers table agreed to.
The SPEAKER then laid before the House the bill
for the reie OF the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Com
pany, and the question being onls passage,
The daily union., 1852-08-01
Reported nomination of Mr.. webster.

We have received from Philadelphia by telegraph, a
detailed accoun, OF the nomination of Mr. Webster for
the presidency by meeting calling itself the National
Union Convention. The report gives the full organza
on of the convention and clear record OF its proceed
ings J. Wayne Kennedy, OF Pennsylvania, is mentioned
as the nominee Of the convention for the vice presidency
on the second ballot.
Though our readers will recolleci the publication in
several journals Of call, without signatures, fora Union
Convention, 10 meet at Philadelphia at this time. and
though the call was generally regarded movement
for Mr.. Webster yet we decline 10 Tubliah lhe report
which has been sent us, because IT comes from a
source unknown to u.s. and not satisfied of its
authenticity We see no notice Of any such meeting in
the Philadelphia papers of Saturday, and the report sent
to us is the only evidence have hat any such meet
ing has been held
The daily union., 1852-08-01
Buttons, Feathers, and ipaulets.

Hon. James c. Jones, of Tennessee, in speech dev-
cred by him in New York after the nominatisn OF
Gen Scott, said boasngy, that he would tear off Gen.
Pierces buttons feathers, and epauets. Had the Ten
senator fulfilled his threat and disrobed Gen.
Pierce of his military accoutremenis, he would have still
left patriotic citizen, who, at the summons OF his
country laid aside his private pursuits and volunteered
common soldier; ripe statesman, of strong mind
and we'll balanced temper OF sound political creed; well
versed in the civil history of the country understanding
the of institutions, the relations between the
State and federal governments and the varied interests,
wants. and necessities OF the different portions OF the
confederacy; acquainted with the history of its dipo-
macy and legislation and with the composition of par
ties. their aniecedenis ceeds and purposes, and the
characters anpahies, and affiliations OF their leading
men. Such is Franklin Pierce stripped of bis military
sccoutremenis. But suppose the Tennessee senator
should strip Gen. Scott OF his buttons, feathers, and
epauets. and wha, would be the picture presented
In what would be left we should look in vain
for traces of ststesmanship or the materials from
which statesman could be made; bu, we should
find oonsidered ideas OF the nature OF our instiu-
tons, OF the character of the federatve system, and
the powers of the federal government; abundan, evil
denoes of ignorance of the interests feelings. and ins-
tuons of the States. engendered by long connexion
with the army commtnens to the condemned and repu
diael principles and unpopular Of the most
odious school, strengthened by intimate associations with
the most dangerous men known TO American politics.
Strip General Scott Of his military accou,emeni. and but
little is left while that which taken from him bu, little
worth candidate for the chief magisracy The time for
military Presidents has passed by The Of is no
longer the first study OF rulers for governed
by the strong hand, and do not look TO disciplined e-
gons, bat vtuous aborers skilled in The arts Of peace
enrich and beauify the land 10 make strong and
glorious. and 10 adorn with trophies
The daily union., 1852-08-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS;
FOR President,
L X ANkLIN PIERCE,
on NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PREsIDERT,
WILLIAM r. KING,
OF ALABAMA.
{ ongress- Saturday.

The Senate did not sit to-day
HousE or REPREsENTATryEs.-The House passed the
bill allowing the Washington Gas-light Company 10 in
their capital stock and extend their pipes into
Georgetown and also the bill 10 establish three additional
land Offices in the district OF Iowa The bill TO author
ze certain soldiers of the OF 1912 TO exchange their
bounty lands for others taken from the Speakers
table, and debated by many members until the temina
ton Of the morning hour when the House, passing from
its consideration. took up the bill for the election of
public printer, &c. which debated at length by
Messrs. Marshall of Kentucky. Haven. Clingman, Flor
ence and Orr. The said bill finally amended by the
adoption of the substitute reported by Mr.. Marshall of
Kentucky, from the select committee printing with one
or two amendments and as thus amended it was finally
passed. And then the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-08-01
The Issue in a Nut Shell.

PIERCE OK NATIONAL BANK" believe such an insii.
tuition Of deadly hostility the best OF the
trydaugerous republican institutions and tho iber
ties OF the people"
der the conrieton that peace in wasomething In the
OF Bank of the United States is only nsctssarg
and proper but ndpnsabs the successful operations Of
the treasury many OF the wants Of commerce and
currency"
Here is the issue Here (says the Batavia Spirit OF he
Times) is the opinion of each OF the rival candidates for
the presidency upon The subject of National Bank-a
question first aglated by Jefferson. and which for cen
Jury has constituted the main feature in the line OF d.
vision between The two great parties OF The country.
Young democrats and young men Of The country,
choose you this day whom you will serve. Will you
tread in the footsteps OF the fathers of democracy who
have always maintained that a National Bank was an
"obsoleie idea r. Then support the election Of General
Pierce H. on the contrary, you believe such inshiu
on warranted BY the constitution, and to be necessary,
power and vote for Cen ScotL-Bufato Courier.
The daily union., 1852-08-01
A Model County.

We agree with the New York Democrat that II ih.
entire democratic party were formed OF such mea
those OF Richmond county should have an easy vic.
tory before us in November. Though oversbadowed by
The presence OF large boIy OF wellet and well paid
hrelngs OF the general and State admins,r aiions yet
toe democracy actively engaged preparations for the
campaign, and in every town pierce and King" clubs
are either organized in progress AT one Of these
clubs il resolved the other evening 10 march sb ut
four miles to he christening OF new club n Port Rich
mond the very bo,.bed Of federalism in The county and
what is better, the money 10 defray the expenses was
raised The spot by the voluntary offerings of the sturdy
boatmen. fishermen and mechanics who compose the
club
The daily union., 1852-08-01

ent OF party feeling, appreciate the patriotic motives
which now induce the seeding wings 10 support
Pierce and King" Between what they consider
two evils" they take The least. These same men
in 1856 fully expect 10 battling for the whig
candidate--lhat is, il Stewards partial victory is
not csnsummaed in all human probability il
0d NOT bs, Does Mr. Dawson, OF Georgia, prefer
the present victory OF Scott TO the future control OF
the national element in the whg ranks Does MIR
Outlaw Does Mr.. Pratt' Does Governor Jones
Do their constituents Do the Webster wings OF Boston
What say the Webster men OF New York win these
men do what they TO eonsummate the victory OF
Seward in the whig ranks Fillmore and Webster
We cannot answer for the whig leaders But IN the rank
and file we lnd the noble instinct the national Impulse
vlndcang itself by manifest reluctance TO help on the
triumph OF Scott and Seward This feeling is spreading
like wiIdhe all The country",he defeat OF Scott IN
1852, in order TO give Fillmore Webster chance for
the whig nomination in 1856"
When that time shall come il will be for the democracy
TO maintaia the whole democratic policy against, we
trust, national. mol sectional organization of the whg
party the Union which. by the defeat of Sewardism in
this contest, the democracy will have preserved.
The daily union., 1852-08-01

GEs. WAsHsGros's s'sAPPsiRAscr.-The Courier des
Etais Uai," gives fragment OF journal oil m de Brog
lie written in I7S2 in which the personal appearance and
manners Of Washington described as they appeared
TO Frenchman:
"The General is about forty nine years OF age he is
large finely made and very well proportoned His hguTge
is much more pleasing than the portraits represent IT, He
was hne. Looking until within about three years. and al
though those who have been constantly with him since That
time saw that he them have grown old FAST
undeniabe that the General is still irr sh and active
yonng man His physlognomy is pleasant and open his
address il cold though polite his pensive eye Is more at
tenye than sparkling but his aspect KIND noble and
composed He maintains in his private department that
polite and attentive decency which satisfies all, and that
reserved dignity which does not offend tie IS the enemy
OF osenatIon and vain glory. His character is always
equal he ever manests the best humor modest TO
humility, he seems not TO estimate himself duly he
ceiyes with good grace the Difference paid to him. but
rather shuns than courts it, His society IS agreeable and
pleasing Always free and aabe, without being familiar
The respect which he inspires becomes painful He
talks lite in general and in very low tone Of voice, but
he is so attentive what said TO him, that you
sed that he understands you, and are almost willing to
dispense with reply This conduct has often been of
dvanaee 10 him in various circumstances No has
more occasion than he TO crcumspecon and TO weigh
his words"
The daily union., 1852-08-01
The wbig and Aboittionist Libel on General
Pierce Confessed

Thurlow Weed. OF the Albany Evening Journal, so
long known chief organ Of Sewsrdism in New
York, rss TO join in the aboonst conspiracy against
General Pierce. The Journal. quoting from the Utica
Observer notice OF the slander, says
The Observer is right in pronouncng the story untrue
II been consdcted by General Psrces personal and
political friends who present tho occasion, and
denial Published the Washington papers sigma
the looofoco senator and congressman from New
Hampshire. There can be doubt that the sentiment.
Of opposiioa the law attributed him were not founded
upon what he really said The 'whig press far we
observed, has endesvoed do him Justice by pub.
fishing the correspondence which places him on record
the firm and devoted friend OF the slave law"
In reply to the last three lines OF the above would
inquire Of the Journal whether il numbers the Republic
among its whig exchanges
The daily union., 1852-08-01
Cen pierce and the religion, Tea- -Question

Since ii has been fully shown that General Pierce is,
and always has been the earnest opponent of the Caho
lcdisaby clause in the constitution Of New Hampshire
and that be has always denounced that clause strg
ma upon the statute book, the whg organs have
sorted 10 strange mode OF attack upon the subject They
argue that although General Pierce is the firm and con-
sistent opponent OF the clause in question: yet il still,
stands in the State constitutions and therefore no friend OF
religious liberty should vote for General Pierce or any
other democrat who lives in New Hampshire
What is this bu, the very principle of naps- duerican
ism in its most proscrptve form The most hateful
idea in the natus organization was that il made mans
birthpaoe TO constitute disability and crime Na,iv-
ism would not let an Irishman vote because he was
born in Ireland. Whggery condemns General Pierce
because he was born in New Hampshire
Leading whig journals, like the New York Courier and
Eoqurer, have told us that they like General Scott uia
his native American convictions" better than ,rittou
them. We well believe this, when we see The wings
thus attempting prescribe General PIERCE no, for any
OF bis own but uPon principle which involves
all that is most bgoled, UNJUST and bera in the creed Of
the native Americans Let our foregn-born population
beware how they persuaded to sanction such prn-
cple by the wings, whose leader was so recently tn.
chief foe OF foreigners in this country
The daily union., 1852-08-01

ANOTHER WING PRESS ron PIERCE AND KIse.-
Rev. Z. w Dennlson editor of Our Own Country"
Boston, who worked hard for Old lack writes TO the
New York Mirror that IT Is true that he opposes Scott
He says in conclusion;
III was my privilege 10 be the first Washington cor
respondent from New England to sustain Mr. Webstcrs
March speech and The principles OF that speech
most cordially and sincerely support MssAs Pierce and
King
The daily union., 1852-08-01
Democratic Almanac.

In advertising columns we publish the prospectus
OF democratic almanac, which will be shortly issued BY
the enerprsing propretos of the Philadelphia National
Argus under the sanction of the Democratic National
Committee 1t will be seen that the trade will be sup
piled on liberal terms.
The daily union., 1852-08-01
no DEMOCRATIC puaLrsHERs.-


becoming the corresponding editor from Washing
city Influential democratic Journal in the South
Southwest, much object desire TO aid
glorious the democracy November
r. French, Washington, u from whom refer
through whom
be made
W.susaros Crrs G., July ?, 1859.
1plV
The daily union., 1852-08-01

CARDIn reduce large stock of e.ntemens
ni-hnr goods for ensrging and improving
this day offer them
prices for cash NV complete and Of The best qualities.
Can and examine for yourselves - :, .
Hat, C.p, and Gentemen's Furnishing Store
July l-9weodif Pennsylvania avenues near ~ street.
The daily union., 1852-08-01

We grafed to learn that the Hon. John G. Davis,
of Indiana, who has been confined to his lodgings by
sickness since Tuesday last, is much improved, and will
be able to resume his seat in the House Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
MAST MORRISIANIA VILLAGE

About $50 Lots varying In ase nom an eshtn OF ss,e
70 III scres are offered for sale on the most
rn. Ten psr cant down and balance before March
1854 These ots occupy very healthy and beautiful ocs
tion ear and full of tho East River sd IN the IN
yicinitv of the and residences Of several o.
the most wealthy and respectable citizens OF Weschests
County This village Is connected with the Harlem kah
r.S ~ br.uch Railroad For maps and other information
snplv 10 D. B. WINTON, No. Tryonrow, near Harlem
Ra;IyoaS Office opposte the CITY Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

EOR SALE--In 5th-st., Williamsburpb,
Il between South IN and South ssAst usv tAoruush,v
hnik Ss0ry and bsseueas Houe n n Ia By s. feet viii
exfcnnon II teek two asrfes marble nsnes xtes Etch-
ie tees deep; Inquhs q No 10 DelsncySt- Of
HIRAM RUSSELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
nor SALE or to LET In BROOKLYN

IL "A fnfclass Frame House filed IN 2 BIZ "a vith
essemenk st and second stories and sts fnis.s hv
aAu work Has sabcslsx, 1--WE mazble manss and xsres
sxrz stairway aiding doors poco ia font and piazza la
fes containing Is rooms and plenty Of elose ds9er kc
situate en- Parksv ~ feet vestof Bedtoeay Price a. 5a
e1ehah remain would fusn the 6rDf Of Nv
% good teusnf sox &l7s Apply to ALEX. UNDERHIII,
corner bedford and fnzkava EaG Bookiyn or 70 CHAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
EOR SALE-A few more S, 10. 20, and

20 acre animrroved Farms sfusted Ia thc pIsAs-
sss d healthy r.rt of Long Island. tive and half kours
nde om the city Twenty h1rses 5ult and hcdirs
and q least forty have purchssed WIKI veiw Of build
Ing rct city lo Il the wood but 10 and 20 fars
which when completed, win than city LOT
without house and Jon viii have comfortable home fx
yo1rsef and families The be kind Of Association Il 10 10
% your hook and examine for yoursclves For psrca-
hrs apply 70 A. McC0TfEK- No. IL Pslton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
NOR SALE-A Country Seat at South

Amboy-There are on the premises t~e owennS
house, each surrounded and densely shaded by oress es
and 20 situated command the most extensive views OF
the Rariran river she Sound ard the sea- The house ne
est the river is OF the dfashioned construction nah
through the center paror and drawing room on one de
library bed and pantry ON the other, win Kitchen
ard ryantS roems below and four bedrooms on the second
story The other modern cottage OF succeed BRICK de-
signed bv Mr. George Pls On the inst ioor there u
brsry diawing room paor BEDROOM pantry and o1tnns
room On the second oor there five bedrooms In tns
wing sdjoining kitchen servants hall and four bed
rooms Both houses supplied with spring water BY ny
dr.uc ram They about 500 $50 yards apart on swn
OF sItyve seventy studded with different sized
sors of forest On Of the wooded knobs there are
beautiful situations cottages The situation Is hg ans one
of the hesihies in the Union The soil Eavey and IN
h.h state of cultivation The beach IN front OF the house
we'll adapted for salt bathing There at pressnt oy
this route three trains per day for Phsdpha and four de-
parures NewYok by steamboat shat you oe In
Phadehhis In two and half hours New York IN less
than two from the Of starting To families or friends de-
Of livns IN the same ycisty TINS properly son
looking at IA IL capable Of DIVISION without injury 70 in
US full OF ornamental properties JOHN G. STEVENS.
S.-For tuther particulars aIlJ TO Cambridge Living
No all AZ