davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-07-03

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF GENERAL PIERcE-Every.
body OF course 10 anxious TO know something about the
p,rsondie OF the who is 10 be our next President
lie is not FAR from Eve feet eleven in height and finely
proportioned Ills face is impressive and commanding
and beaming all with the light OF intellect and en-
ergy We have never a countenance which exhib.
It's more lofty purpose, ZEAL and undisgused fankness
With mind OF the highest ORDER and harmoniou.y de-
veloped, be combines the suavity OF child His habits
those OF who believes there is great deal 10
be done and very little time 10 do il in lie Is forever at
work. and we may safely say, that from the 6rs time he
entered public life has spent bis powers more
prousely in carrying out what allotted TO him than
General Pierce.
As orator we will pit him against anybody in the
couny but hs arguments the less compact for
the beauty OF bis dcion and the Of his gestures
In his love OF country be is perfect enth ssa Had he
half dozen lives 10 give they would be freely yielded
up at her shrine This salient feature Of his character
he may have inherited from his father who was a gen
eral in the revolutionary war; and, may add was af
terwards governor OF New Hampshire We delight in
being thus particular, though have not said all that we
shall say.-Ciepsiand Piaindeaier.
The daily union., 1852-07-03

The NEW HAMPSHIRE RELIGIOUS TEsT-The Concord
(New Hampshre) Patriot thus reues the miserable at
tempt to fix upon General Pierce the stigma OF favorng
the religious test incorporated in The constitution OF New
Hampshire
"The first charge made against Gen. Pierce by the op
position Is, that he has opposed the abolition OF the
test from our constitution! This is made prejudice the
Catholic voters against him. This shows that enemy
hard pressed Tor capital II there any
our State who has abored harder constantly
cause thai llbera feature OF consultation be eIad
Gated, we should like to hear his We propose
to-day 20 into this matter length, bat shall take
sion TO refer 10 II again. All desire say is that
this charge is made out OF whole CLOTH weak invention
Of the enemy No man living has urged amendment
our constitution in that particular zeaousy and per
severngy than Gen Pierce He always favored the calling
OF convention for that purpose and when
length called he left the chair and made eloquent speech
IN favor OF the proposition strike that religious
And when the amendments submitted the people
he went into our town meeting and made urgent appeal
to the people in favor OF that mendnien The
charge IN all its length and breadth, utterly alse with
out shadow OF foundation to uponus fase IL
would be to charge him with favoring national bank
high tariff and u will surprise and disgust every candid
man IN tue State 10 hear 1t repeated"
The daily union., 1852-07-03
by TELEGRAPH.
From California.

NEw YoRK, July 2-1, p. m.-The steamer Northern
Light has arrived at New York. with three hundred
gers, and two hundred thousand dollars in gold
The markets at San Francisco were quiet Flour was
improving-the supply good. Coffee lower.
Emigraios the plains expected TO commence
in thirty days
Great indignation is express the appropriation or
S2oo for the ParPose OF hing the Jenny Lind Thea
ire for city hall
At Maysyille the business prospects encouraging
Large numbers OF emgants were passing into the
tnins.
In the old dggngs, supposed be exhausted, larger
quantities Of gold have been discovered than before
The streams above much swollen, by which the
mining operations i'm peded
About sixty ships their way San Francisco on
the lst OF June.
Advces IRON Panama to the I7th June relate n riot be.
tween Americans and two hundred natives There was
much boodshed The military restored order.
Adyces from Bogoia report that the President has au-
thozed she raising OF army Of 30 600 men 10 repel
Flores In his designs upon Ecuador but the Congress will
not assent TO the measure.
The daily union., 1852-07-03

PUBLIC HoNoRs TO Ma. WERsrER.-A public dinner
is TO be given to Mr. Webster by members OF Congress
before he leaves Washington for Marsbheld
In Boston he is 10 have grand reception on the Com
mon Mr.. Cboate is expected TO make the greeting
address The demonstration viii undoubtedly be i'm
posing and show the strength Of the attachment TO
that lustrious statesman. The Boston papers speak
oflage preparations for areception which will show that
the people know how to appreciate Daniel Webster
HI stated that large body Of our young wings in
tend to go 10 New York, for the purpose Of receiving
him and escorting him to Boston
[Nm York Errping Mirror,
The daily union., 1852-07-03

The LUMBER TRADE OF THE NORTHWEST From an
elaborate and apparently carefully prepared statistical
tcle in the Mineral Point Tribune, the following facts
and figures gathered:
The number OF saws running on the Wisconsin river
and It's tributaries above Wnnebago, Portage county,
1881, was N, cutting 43, 100000 feet of lumber.
On Fox river, commencing at Depere, and including
Wolf river and its tributaries there So saws in ope.
ration, producing about 80 900 900 feet
On the Mississippi, above the mouth OF the ST. Crox,
there are II saws running, cutting 1000 900 feet
On the ST. Crox, II saws turning out % 900 900 feet
The Chippewa river furnishes 10000, 900, and the
Black river IA, ,000, 900 feet
This is merely the sawed lumber and does not include
aths, shingles, square timber, &c.
proportion OF this product of the forest finds market
in the northern country and the balance is foa,ed down
the Mississippi for St. Louis and market "all along
The daily union., 1852-07-03

Col. q. w. Hughes.

report has been in circulation that Col. Hughes had
withdrawn from The canvass for Governor of Maryland
which, learn from the following article in the Easton
Star, is without foundation
CoRHEcrloS.-In the report OF the proceedings of the
State convention, published in the STAR Col Hughes the
chairman Of the convention taking his seat, is reported
have said He took occasion emphaticay tina
be Withdrew bis from the for governor
having been heretofore used This of the re.
porter for the paper from which copied the proceed
and corrected the day in the convention II
should have read, He withdrew his from the can
for eeeor for the State large" We graied 10
be able to make this correction. Col Hughes has many
strong friends in this county who deeply regretted the de-
cision which he reported TO have made and who will
be graed have opportunity aid in comforting upon
him the first honors OF the State.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
Prom the Richmond Enquirer
Opening Of the Campaign In Virginia.

We understand that Robt l.. Montague, esq, demo-
cratic eector, will begin the in the sh district
by addressing the people Of King Queen at their July
coar (he l2h those OF Essex the 10TH and those OF
King William on The 26h
The accounts from Virginia are cheering A friend
writes us from tde-water county:
The uomina'ion Of Pierce takes well in this section
indeed have not much enthusiasm In our psrty
since lS4i On the other hand, that OF Scott falls he's viy
upon his party have heard several whies OF nege
and standing declare their determn not to vote for
him"
letter from friend in OF the interior south-sde
counties says:
Pierce's nom nation IL hailed with Joy in this demo.
cratic county The wings exceedingly mortified at
Scot,'s nomination nay very many that they viii
support him. Some IN earnest; others, think
will be whipped into the traces before the election"
The daily union., 1852-07-03
fioih the Iowa State Gazette
The Principles OF the Democratic party.

These are imbodied in the Baltimore platform, which
we lay before our readers brief reference 10 some of
these lnst aud honoed principles OF our political faith
may not be inappropriate
The democracy believe that, TO restrain federal usurpa
uon' ihe constitution should be strictly construed thai
90 power should be exercised by any OF the branches
the government which is not expressly conceded They
can see This principle be sacrificed security for the
maintenance OF our Institutions loose construction OF
the constitution may suit all who cherish Hamton's
nouons OF a splendid and irresponsible government,
but every democrat demands that the constitution be
not overridden by either the advocates of partial and
unequal laws or any class who reckless enough
destroy oy an arbitrary exercise OF power not conferred
al any lime the people of the several States desire
amendments OF the constitution be amended as has
been done heretofore But until them let be tax en- and
construed as il is -
The democracy believe that government should not
foster one branch OF industry TO the deirment of any
other or cherish the interests of portion to the in
Jury OF anolher portion OF common country
They believe that rigid economy should be practised in
conducting our public affairs, and that revenue
should be raised than is required TO deray the necessary
expenses OF the government Gapbinisn Gardinerisrn
and expendng 50 100000 without the necessary consti-
uiional appropriation by Congress. transactions not
sanctioned by the democratic creed
The daily union., 1852-07-03
From Thompson's Bank Note Reporter
Latest Counterfeits.

3's, on the Orange County Bank, Vermont Vignette,
female, agricultural implements, &C. two respers on
The right and beehive on the lef-not like genuine.
2's on the City Bank OF Hartford, Connecticut fmi-
taiion OF genuine-engaving coarse-fllng up poor
3's on the Hudson River Bank, New York. Vignette,
sheaf Of grain, with human figure each side OF it,
ship the right, steamboat on the left, and steamboat
between the siguaiures-imation OF genuine.
los, on the Franklin County Bank, Massachusetts, A
large in the centre OF noie-on the left female ship,
merchandise, &c On the right female. shield, Sc
not like genuine.
los, on The Genesee Valley Bank New York. Altered
from ones-vgnete. milkmaid, COVE, &c, payable 10
bearer-the true tens payable to D. N. Ftzhugh"
los, on the Wyoming County Bask, New York. Al
tered from genuine ones-well done.
IOs. on the Yates County Bank, New York. Altered
from genuine ones.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
From the Boston Post
The Religious Test.

The whg eecioneerers not making much out OF
the religious test in the New Hampshire constitution
10 remove il, while Levi Chamberlain, wkig candidate
for governor and other leading whigs opposed the SUBJ
mission OF the amendment second time TO the people
But the baseness and hypocrisy OF these attempts to in
lure the democrats with the Catholics is shown vividy
BY recollection OF how the wings tried Pro
esant prejudice against Mr. Van Buren, when candi-
date from President, account OF civil letter he had
written to the Pope as Secretary Of State The whig
demagogues and spouters underae the intelligence OF the
Of both Catholics and Prolesants though by these
vile appeals TO religious peiudces, they clearly exhibit
the blackness Of their own hearts. No whg gentleman
or Christian will counienance such efforts.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
For ihe Union.
Gen. Pierce as he is-Described by whig.

Gen. Pierce as he is-Described by Whig.
All the whig ratification meeting at Faneuil Hall, in
Boston, Hon Luther V. Bell paid high compliment 10
General Pierce, who. he said, possessed "AS GEN
EROUS, HONORABLE, BRAVE, AND PURE A
HEART AS THE ALMIGHTY EVER PLACED IN
THE BOSOM OF A MAN"
really refreshing, after reading the wicked sander
pronounced by Senator Jones' of Tennessee in his speech
in New York recently, 10 find nobehearted, generous
whg at Scott ratfoao meeiiag, boldly and truly euo-
gzing the friend OF his youth and bis manhood And
now who is Doctor Bell and what have been bis oppor.
tuni,ies 10 know Frank Piereel | can answer.
Doctor Bell is the OF the late Hon. Samuel Bell,
governor Of New Hampshire. and for twelve years a
senator in Congress. He has been for a number OF
wears the distinguished and worthy superintendent Of
The Mclean Asylum for the Insane at Someryille,
Massachusetts,; was member OF the executive coun.
ell Of Massachusetts when Mr. Briggs was gov
ernor and is man Of the highest honor and in.
teeriiy. He is about the age OF General Pierce; was
n college with him. believe his elassmae bat am not
certain D has known him intimately from bis boyhood to
this day. and has borne testimony in relation TO him that
does honor 10 bis heart. All who know General Pierce
as Dr. Bell knows him, whether wings or democrats
will say OF him Just what DR.. Bell has said and the
miserable and contemplate. and may add malicious,
efforts OF certain wings and whig editors, who do NOT
Lnop hia, 10 convert pure-heared, brave. honorable
and patriotic man into an immoral, drunken, cowardy
pol,roon will react upon themselves when the truth is
known by the psopk, with power as resstess was
the charge OF the gallant Pierce at the National Bridge
at the head OF his brave troops, when he dashed through
and scattered the Mexican troops with vaor and reok,
essness that not surpassed by the great Napoleon
Lodi.
n Winfield Scott would speak, he would endorse
every word that DR., Bell has spoken. know il
The daily union., 1852-07-03
HE UNION: WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1882

ME' GooDALLs CoNcERr The concert announced for
thls evening, AZ Caruss Saloon BY Mr. Goods the sc.
eoPshed aud sklliu musical director OF the National
lheae curing the past season, will be especially welcome
70 our ciu1sns IN the present death OF public
Mr Goodal is assisted by artists OF decided ability Mr.
hiey pianist Of merit and Master Gooda on the
von aud Mde La Petite" in song said 10 exhibit
remarkable pTecocity OF musical talent The concert
wan do ubuess attract numerous auditory.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
NY A. GREEN, Auos,oneer.

CooD TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT Auc.
W fi'No Thursday the let July. shall sell In front
~ o0clock, i he
ING part @ o Nos 10 and ~ qus. No oi situated
net o. sst snd streets north The lot fronts feet
inches, and n feet deep. -
Terms safe One third cash balance in sir and twelve
faefniiy A GREEN "'N
June @-d An.,,..---
Ths shove sale 10 pe.tpcrea unti Tuesday. the
oh instah' same hour, A. GREEN,
VTs-d Aucuonser,
The daily union., 1852-07-03
by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR THE SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTE AT AUCTION.-On "Wednesday, eth July 1
shall sell az O'Clock the premises fne building lots
being lots NOS o. y y, 10 and III No. a6i
~ and a. in No. 263 All OF the lots
l3A between and
and handsomely located, having fronts 3x ranging
i've
thousand each
feet nches between lax and Streets containing
Terms LIBERAL and made known dsy OF
Also, Immediately
sell lots Nos 5, and oflot in square and
No 26l Tue last menoRed and
south streets, handsomely located.
Terms made known sale.
A. GREEN,
July I'D Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
By ). G. meaUIRE. Aue,lonssr.

NJ EAT FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUcTIoN.-oa Tuesday
afternoon, July o. half O'Clock the premises shall
sell pait Of ot No In square No. 4li improved by
The above pope, street west between NJ and
streets NORTH and is desirable for a small family
Terms; Onehalf cash residue in six months
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest,"
JAS c. MCGUIRE,
July3-d Aueioneer
The daily union., 1852-07-03
Free. Soil Convsniioa

BosroS, July The free-soers Of the eighth district
convention yesterday at Dedham. The Hon. Ch,s.
Francis Adams presided. The following gentlemen
chosen delegates 20 the National Free Soil Convention
James w Bird, Of Wslpole William Jsckson, Of New.
ton Fisher A. Kinsbury, Of Weymouth. The following
the substitues John A. Crehore, Of Milton George
Allen, Of Dedham and James w. Ward, OF Abingdon.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
Erfrad Of letter from a gentleman al Schenectady
(Ntw York; % friend in this city.

INtU IOfk,J y q TTNHu ~ Ntt tHY'
SCHENECTADY, June 30, 1852.
: 't Il want an occasional democratic shot
70 ERE in these regions among the woollyheads and
could not think Of any OF my old friends who could
better supply the ammunition than yourself mean TO
do a soldiers duty in the democratic ranks during the
present campaign and think shall at least be able 10
perform my share
1--WE have had grand democratic rally here since the
nomination OF General Pierce, and barnbuners and
hunkers attended in full force. All was harmony,
union, and good feeling. ! count with certainty on
New York casting her vote for General Pierce and have
not doubt he will be elected in the style Ia General
Jaeksonl'
The daily union., 1852-07-03
Treasury Notes Outstanding Juiy ], Is5a.

Thr,supI DsrIRTusrT,
Registers Office, July 2, 1854
Amount outstanding Of the prior Ju
y, ists per record. once ei g.
per i0aO 90
per 80. .. $3.50 90
Is0,lel O.
ce all acts prior to aad July $50 90
slnOn g.
N. SARGENT, Register.
July Alt
The daily union., 1852-07-03
Julyad
BY A. GREEN, Auctionser.

TWO GOOD FRAME HOUSES, WITH BRICK BACK BUILD
INGs, AT AUCTtoN-on Thursday, the eth instant
SELL ats O'Clock, the premises, good
houses and the lots on which they stand situated
The houses have brick back buildings; ,he
feet a wide alley.
Termi One-haf cash balance in six, twelve, and eighteen
months the purchaser to bearing
sale deed given, and deed Of trust taken.
Title indspu,abe A. GREEN,
July I'D Auciioneer
The daily union., 1852-07-03
ny y. c. MoeurRE, Auouon.er.

VRUsTEES sALEBy virtue of deed of trust, duly
and recorded IN Lber J. A. g. No. 49, oios m 52s 329
and m OF the land records Washington county,
uc o co'nma the subscribers the Metropolis Building
hsocsuon viii sell At public auction the highest bidder for
cash. on tuesday, the 9Th day Of July at O'Clock
the premises ~ hatioi piece, parcel of ground known lot b.
In subdivision of tots numbered Is and l6, in 2sI
e purchase completed within Eve days, the property
viii be resod a. the risk Of purchasers An the
pense Of the purchaser.
RICHARD n. CLARKE, In.
ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON \ rus -
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
July S-eodkds Aucioneer.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
pam.ocratie maioriLy

From the foregoing il will be that the wings have
received naioies the late elections where the contests
turned on party questions in only four States-Vermont
Florida louisiana and Tennessee and all these by the
smalles, number) and piu,liiy in one other-Massa
ohusetls-whst the democrats have carried twenty SIX
States Now, il must be apparent TO every man that the
democratic party vastly in the malony throughout the
Union and only by absfacing votes from our ranks can
the Ssard Se1a supporters hope TO succeed The ground
lessness OF this expectation is shown by the fact that we
have yet 10 hear OF the first reliable democrat who ever
expressed an inclination TO support General Scott.
The daily union., 1852-07-03

BosTos July 1-Eben Smith, jr, counsellor At law anc
John l.. Coe clerk ia the Sh and LsatheS Dealers Bank
have been arrested. charged with being implicated Ia for
zeries on a number Of banks. They were conveyed Il
Concord, Massachu setts, yesterday afternoon.
The daily union., 1852-07-03

PHtADELrHtA July 2-Busness is pretty generally sus-
pended Extensive preparations making receive
and do honor the remains Of Henry Clay. The city u
hung black. There will be torch ght proc ssson and
the remains viii be taken to nde pendence Hail. where
they will be under a guard OF honor.
The daily union., 1852-07-03

NopFoLH July 2-Business suspended here yes'er-
day between two and three o'clock p. respect Mr.
Clay Bells toled and flags IN the shipping and
elsewhere at half mast All the public buildngs were
daped in mourning.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
Nsamboai Sunk.
Arrtsh for Forgery.

BUFFALO, July 2-The steamboat Caspian has been sun
off Cleveland, and is a total wreck. No lives lost.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
by J. G. bIooUIpE, Auetionser

TNiMPRoyED PROPERTY AT AUCrIoN-on Thursday
July o al half O'clock premises shall sell lot
No. A. in No d57 fronting 50 street. running
back iao feet N inches, containing
S same square, fronting % feet alley 60 feet wde unn
from st street west TO New Jersey through middle
the squaTe,) with depth Of 6 inches containing
feet The lot is partially enclosed good
Title perfect
Tsrns One third cash residue in years,
secured BY deed of trust, bearing interest.
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
July I'D Auctoneer.
The daily union., 1852-07-03

CARD-Dr ID. MARTIN opened Office the corner
Of 9, and streets, where those wishing his medical
will find him.
Ap 22-df
The daily union., 1852-07-03

1--WE million feet of sshite-pine lumber.-Just ne
" celved one million feet whiep lumber comprising 3i -
o ana Ga common aud select culs Also merchanIabe
WIN large quantity other lumber,
aoe Tor any IN The building The whole
the city inspection mark which lumber
al o wmch wn be sold on reasonable other
establishment in the District
JOHN PURDY.
We jointly and separately certify that we have and
spected the above lumber stated.
w. @. DEAL,
July 5-eo2w j. G. ROBINSON.
The daily union., 1852-07-03
A CARD.


MR. X. GooDALL'5 CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE To
M NOR ow evening, July I'D, the Odd Ca
nnas saoon &
states foreign ministers and the families Washington neigh
PROGRAMME.
l. The celebrated "Adago and Rondon frsm Mendeshon
lin concerto, performed dby............ Maste l;oodal
3 Aria in the Siabat Mater, " Pro peccatis suae
genisn .MdTle lie Petit.
"Don Giovanni |" BY IhaIbers, performed by Mr. Kley
Two Il rasaa lass a.S su sHss o III: o dim Ls Petit
cult character performed Master GoodaIl
Q. song, MaeOihe" .Md1le lie Petit
ntermission Of ten minutes.
II.
Grand sonata for violin and voonseo composed BY Coe
performed ny. Mr. Goodal and his little
from the opera Of Mariana Mdls LIE
Norma, /" composed and executed By: ...Mr. Kley.
4. Irish ballad, "Tersnce's farewell Kath-
Grand ntasia tvion composed BY Mayse
der, op 49, performed By Ernst Master Goodall
grand iondc with brilliant
variations, composed by Paganini, and per-
formed entirely string Master Gooda
Mr.. Key will conduct.
music stores Doors open at 7s
July 2-d2
Ward called for the of organizing auxiliary
Democratic Association the following unanimously
THO5. JEFFERSON GAIT, Vice President
WILLIAM II. THOMAS, Secretary.
JAMES JACK, Treasurer
EXECUTIVE
WILLIAM WILLIAM i MsSHSpER,ry RoNqH9,
BEVERLY BELL
The above association and all democrats residing
Han on Saturday ID Instant past O'Clock
Business Of Importance will be presented for consideration
July 2-2t secretary.
The daily union., 1852-07-03

JUST OPENED a choice collection or valuable Icu-
ropean aud American oil paintings which number OF
nne and expressive heads Also Peas celebrated portrait Of
washington The above paintings carefully selected
Eare's extensive gallery street,
now exhibition and sale Iompsons Gallery fuckers
building, Pennsylvania ~
ogue containing description OF each painting
gallery Adniance ee Positively to be disposed Of by
June 27--dI
The daily union., 1852-07-03

RLACK GOoDs.-Now N
~ 10 pieces black silk tvis,eA sik
= various prices, good coiors and quality
~ pieces black beregs, and urfre
pieces black bombasinr o the best grades prices
70 pieces black apacas assorted snper
fine
% pieces wide and narrow biack English crane
10 pieces superior black silks
with al uie minor articles in line mourning
Terms cash, unless arranged 70 the contrary.
Good articles, prices, desias may be relied on
prp7fy =
June ls-eom Opposite Centre Msftet-
The daily union., 1852-07-03

A FlsELS Locss>H Brick House for ssre--f h.ve fpr
~ private sale an excellent nreestoy brick heus.
building situated on oh E
quire of las r McsrTpp
June 2-sodst Auciioneer and Commission Merchant