davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26
10, 900 DOLLARS.

THE subscriber is selling off to reduce his very
heavy stock of Fancy Goods and Useful Articles
amounting to upwards of $40 600, consisting IN
part of rich paper -mache Writing Desks, Work
Boxes, Odor Boxes, Shell Tuck Combs, rich
Fans, Gloves, Ribands, Psrfumery, all Kinds OF
Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, &c.
Persons in want of the above articles will find
PARKER'S Fancy Store,
under National Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

REGuLAR LICENSED AGENTS.
Office No. 2, Caiper Street, Baltimore, maryland.
THE FOLLOWING GRAND AND MAG
NlFiCENT LOTTERIES are most particularly
worthy of the attention of the public, comprising
some of the most brilliant Schemes ever drawn in
the United States.
The Lotteries in our State are drawn publicly
IN the city OF Baltimore, under the superinten-
dence OF a State Commissioner, and legally
authorized by the State Of Maryland, thus guar
aneelng to the purchs sers Of Tickets the fairness
Of the drawing.
The great number of Prizes that have been sold
by us to persons, residing in different parts Of the
Union, fully authorize US in saying that to obtain
a hand ONE Prize it is only necessary TO purchase
a Ticket of us. So we say to al--try us; try us,
and Judge for yourselves
Address MARION e. CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

NKT f open this day at 10 o. clock, Gust arrived
w by the Europa,) an assortment of beautiful
Goods, suitable for Balls, Parties, &C.. consisting
in part of Golfers, Pearl and Blond Caps, Feath-
ers tipped with Silver and Gold, Silver and Gold
Flowers, and Ornaments for the Hair, Wreaths
and Bunches.
GLOVES.-A full assortment Of Ladies and
Gents Gloves--and we promise to fit every hand
from No 6 to No. IL. Our Gloves can also be
relied upon not to rip or tear.
PARKER'S Fancy and Perfumery Store,
under National Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

GREGoRY e. MAURY, Managers
Successors to j. w. Maury 4 Coz
FOR JULY, 1852.

S34,996!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class So for 1852.
To be drawnat Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day, July 81, 1852.
10 number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Prize of $685. 40 Prizes Of $500
Is Prizes of 5000 200 do 900
80 do 500 &c. &c
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters. $3.50.
Co rtifcats Of Package Of 26 Wholes $40 90
Do do 26 Halves 10 90
Do do &c Quarters IS 90
uSOrders for tickets and shares and certif-
Gates Of packages in the above splendid Lotteries
will receive TIE most prompt attention, and an
official account Of each drawing sent immediate "
after 1t is over to all who order from me.
Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent,
Successor to ]. & G.. Maury,)
June %. Alexandria.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

ON CONSIGNMENT Oak Tam Reustsf.
| C.4N-S.-I, 900 pair Oak Tanned Russia
Broeans, a prime article of Southern Manufac-
800 For sale by r. A. PRINGLE,
No 30, East Bay street,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26
tcele's New Style Of Hats.
CHARLESTON, s. C.

The new style Of dress black Hat to
be worn by Gentlemen this spring AMI
summer is admitted by all who have
J seen it to be at once unique and dis
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

Actually the pery best chance euer A6ordedto
Realize Fortune.
icy PECuNIARY RELIEF PROMISED TO EVERY
ADvEETURER.
|By sending to us $50, we will forward Certificate
Tickets In any designated Lottery to the amount
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

lnis Loan is guarantees sd by ths Government
and contracted by the eminent Banking House O
MESSRS. NJ A. Won ROTHSCHILD AMI
SONS, IN Frankfort-on the-Man. The following
capital Prizes must be gained, viz
l4of $40 900 90 of "A ONG
2u $4,000 90 1000
Ga ;, $4,000 100 !, 500
~, 1000 $50 ;, 1000
&c, &c. The smallest Prize il IS Dollars
The next Drawing takes place irrevocably on the
Isl Of June, 1852.
The Price Of The Tickets is as JoAo,os
On One Ticket for IS Six Tickets for s25
Thirty >. 100 Sixty-ive ;, 200
Remlttances be made in Bank Notes, Bills
or Drafts on Europe, &c. Each Shareholder will
receive, free Of expense, the Prospectus, with full
particulars and after the Drawing, the List of the
successful Numbers, which will also be published
IN the leading Journals The Prize will be said
IN Cash at Frankfort-on-th Nam Paris, London
New York, or New Orleans.
Apply, without delay, to MORIZ STIEBEL,
SONS, Bankers and Merchants, Frrnkfort-on-the-
Maine. Germany ;or to their Agents, MESSRS.
5. STlEBEL AND Co. Merchants, 80, Nicholas
Lane, Lombard Street, London
P.S.-Remittances which arrive too late will be
returned to the sender or, if he prefers it, Shares
for the following Distribution will be forwarded.
Feb, 3D. d. t-W
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES for July, 1852
Payment of prizes guaranteed by this State Of
Maryland
MARION Il Co,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26

| We, the undersigned, Senator'S and Represen-
tatives, cordially recommend the above journal to
| the confidence and sunn0rf of the South.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-26
The Price Of the Tickets is as Jolio,os

w, W. TIC bIiIdItbt FIILc II % I1OIIuTS.
The next Drawing takes place rrevocably on the
Isl of June 1872
The daily union., 1852-10-07
Mr.. webster.

The New York Express says that Mr.. Webster viii
relieve himself and his friends from the embauas
ment caused by the use OF his 10 connexon with
the presidency" The Express is OF the eleventh.
hour advocates OF Gen Scott II objected long enough
to show the wbg party had been sold out BY hs nomi
naton and long enough to open it's columns TO the bold
attacks upon the Scott leaders and ii is OF
the most eager and constant sanderes OF General
Pierce, and one OF the humbest followers OF Seward
and Greeley What attitude this is for any paper
pretending TO be respectable to occupyi
Mr.. Webster has authorized exactly different an.
nouncement from that made by the Express, and
telegraphed to the country He has said that he would
not interfere with The action OF his friends who using
his name What else can he be expected TO do by the
followers OF Seward and of Greeley II is notorious
that be is sandered in the by the lead
ers Of the wbg party here II is notorious that the Scott
organs have bitterly denounced him II is notorious that
some Of the grossest eapmnies repeated against him
by the echoes Of the wbig presses in bis city To
tcipate that such man Daniel Webster is TO sue.
cumb to such parlisans these - 10 anticipate an
OF self-prostiiuton which has it's parallel only in
the South, among those whigs who support Scott with
the ,sun,s Of his abolition associates ringing in their
The daily union., 1852-10-07
Beware or the Seward wings In Pennsylvania.
Ohio, and Indiana.

We have reliable information from an authentic
quarter that the influences that surround General Scott
engaged in concoctng scheme at the last hour
before the coming elections in these three great States,
by which they expect to supass all their former and
recent frauds prominent southern whig senator now
in the North has declared within few days, that they
intend playing last card from which they expect an
abundant crop OF votes. The who at this work
notorious and dangerous men, and friends cannot
be too we'll prepared against them Forewarned is fore
armed
Our political brethren in Pennsylvania know the talent
OF VIM F. Johnston and Thaddeus Stevens for intrigue
and corruption; and these reckless now daily
at work trying elect their favorite 10 the presidency
They have The aid Of MIR. Stany, of North Carolina.
who has been slumpng the State with Governor John
ston
In Ohio the abolition leaders, Messrs. Campbell, Hunt
err Stanton and secretly. Senator Chase. work
and these aided by host of outside influences.
In Indiana there is also desperate organization head
ed by unscrupulous and violent partsans.
To combine these elements, SO as 10 produce some ef
feet upon the approaching elections in these great States.
is the object Of the Scott leaders,
W. H. Seward, Truman Smith, and w. F. Johnston.
The means TO counteract these balefu influences
prompt,uds and energy the part of our friends. We
hear the most inspiring intelligence from all. The
watch fires are lighted. The democratic masses in
motion The old captains and the young champions OF
democracy all in the field; and everything promises
great victories the 18th OF October in Pennsy
Onio and Indiana but our political associates in those
States will remember that though is good our
candidates un.xcephonable, and prospects brilliant,
TO be vgllant and energetic as if the issue
were doubtful.
The daily union., 1852-10-07
Converts TO Scott.

The scarcity OF for Scott of the most
decisive indications OF approaching whig disaster, The
Seward leaders have been reduced, therefore, the
cessi,y of again paradng three gentlemen converts TO
Scott who have for years been openly cooperating with
the wings. The appearance OF these old whg faces
and familiar whg 10 the character OF democrats is
ridiculous. Like the farewell engagements of great
singers, the conversions from whggery OF these gentle
men, who old in Their opposition to democracy,
have lost their charm. These converts as follow:
Governor Lucas comes out with much confidence to
proclaim his deseron to Scott il he had not acted
against The democracy for long period OF time. Mr.
Belser, Of Alabama, leading Tsylorite in isis,
and has not since acted with the democracy Mr. Myers
of Pennsylvania has been one OF the most thorough op
ponens Of The democratic party in Pennsylvania for five
years past. 1t is due to the audience that the Seward
leaders should get up some other actos, if they
copied from tombsones.
The daily union., 1852-10-07
WHY should scott be EIeotedr

Apar, from rewardiug Gen. Scott for fighting in war
which his present supporters nearly all opposed, what
other obec, s be his eeconl We have
the testimony reucan, but positive, OF such whg papers
a. the New York Express and the National lntigeaor,
thai The independent treasury work ing wonders in
mercial crces=ibat The tariff Of lsae has produced
overaoping revenueand see for ourselves that
the nation never was more prosperous General Scott is
pledged against the tariff and the independent treasury.
and committed to bank and bankrupt law To up,urn
what doing much good to disturb the tranquility
and The prosperity Of the country and to elevate the
ME. Of the constitution power, would be The practical
.u. Of showing gratitude General Scott by max ing
him President Why, then, should be be elected
The daily union., 1852-10-07
The Two Presidential Orators

Cen Scott and Hon John 7. Hse-the one the candidate
OF Seward and Tuck the other the candidate OF GddIngs
and the .Nition1i Era-boh cordially agreeing that
Pierce ough, 10 be defealed-are noy "stumplng" the
western States Mr., Hale has made number oil warm
anti slavery speeches, and has BEEN usual, especially
severe upon the democratic candidate. General Scott
has also made number OF speeches principally about
himself the weather, the state of the crops the growth
OF cattle and the ladies' "Tbe General" says lee.
graphic despatch from Madison. Indiana, sis now ad-
dressing an ipaspse meeting in from, of the Madison
Hotel"
II it were possible Tor oid.fzsh.opsd patriots like
Washington, jefferson, MADISON and Monroe TO be in.
roduced TO such General Scott has been per-
forming ia, what feeling OF shame and OF humiliation
would overvbelm them They would doubt that this
was the country that they had lsboed for, or they would
declare ha, the American people had forgotten their pre-
cep,s and their examples.
The daily union., 1852-10-07
w hig PIefy.

Our wbig friends have become exceedingly indignant
against the horrible vice OF betting. The New York Td
bune although an apostle of nfdey, is especially care
fu 10 caution its readers against indugng IN wicked
practice Now, II is amusing to witness thsse exhibitions
OF pie,y from the wbig press They propagate tho
mos, malicious caumnes, and resort TO the most infa
nous frauds TO promote the interests OF their party but
the pous creatures shrink in holy horror from the
idea OF stalking money Scous election. II must be OBJ
served. however, that they draw distinction between
betting the general result and betting certain States
To do the frs, is 10 commit the objectionable sim bu, TO
bet on Vermont is very harmless amusement In the
sasgstry Of whig theoogaos, again, il is accounted
crime 10 bet one hundred to five hundred Massachu
set,s but an even wager on Ohio is thing not TO be
thought Of These all nice distinctions bat in cases
Of conscience wings given to hair-splitting-
They damn the sins they have no mind to-
But compound for those they're inclined TO.
The daily union., 1852-10-07
Whtg Arithmetic.

Ia 1913 General Taylor was elected President That
year the wings chose four members oil Congress- and the
democrats fourteen the States OF Missouri, Iowa. Yer
mont and Maine. This year the wings have chosen nine
members Of Congress and the democrats eight In these -four
States In 1913 the democrats had majority OF ton repro
septatYes in 1851 the whg, have majority OF one. VIII
democratic arthmetcian do US the favor to com
pute The exactloss sustained by our opponents as shown
by com pason Of the result Of the elections in the two
ebove-nsne years '-Bgfsio 6onNueioi hdrsrfiu
There is not decen, paysiby 10 this ibtce-re,
foted statement In Iowa Judge Clarke fdem) was de.
fealed by local issue while the democratic State ticket
had large majority in his district In Maine the dem
ocrss we're divided ia two districts by the liquor law
in Missouri BY personal differences known to all the
country and vet, zach and oil ofthns S"'es As demo
cratic ojor, In these States igrgsr than before
General Taylor 10 Isss did not carry whig Congress
with him. though he had plurality OF votes General
Pierce will not only have majority Of the votes oi
the American people, but democratic Congress TO sus
tain him
The daily union., 1852-10-07
LpQiCal Contrast

The National Iaieigsne has a, last lent itself TO The
smabeer business Of retailing silly paragraphs intend
ed TO show that many British papers prefer the election
OF General Pierce. The main object is to show that
those papers take this course because General Pierce
is in favor Of the tariff OF lsi6-an act which is al.
eged. was putposely concocted upon system Of low
doties by The democrats 10 help the British manufsciu
rersl In the very column Of the same issue. we
notice that the editor copies aud adopts extract from
other whig journal, admitting tba The tariff Of isae q
producing too much ~~d eos~g upos Congrss "a
reduce "a. duties upon foreign p~odSetsf
The daily union., 1852-10-07

he ought have maintained his position. and proved
that his disobedence not nutiay. But hs nrsl ael
was to make his submission 10 the whom he had
charged with muny. aud in the very act confessed mat
while he had hed out ~ contemptuous disobedienee 70
indugent friends under The preeuce OF principle ne was
ready succomb aud sacrifice H. rather man assert
sgainst the authority OF the bold man who, ne Knew
- would submit 10 nothing that was wfoog.
Another OF Genei Scotts character s evihcee IN
his o his friend Clay who stood oy nun IN ns
trouhes. Every one knows that the favorable Crisis ~
Mr. Gays career and which seemed hkey 70 decide IN
his behalf the appeal TO his country asahst what hs
called the caumnes OF his political opponents. occurred
in lS40 II The Wing Convention had nominated Clay
instead Of Harrison, there no doubt he would nave been
sI~casL President Scott held the balance OF power in
that convention aud his friends gave the nomination to
Harsou--ceranly not the score Of superior Illness,
bu TO keep up The military prestgs Clay felt this the
unkndest cut OF ALL and shortly afterwards IN an nm.
pulsve moment upbraded Scott TO his face for his foul
play and provoked OF things which cost the ut
inost difficulty among their friends 10 settle without
boodshed Scotrs iDgalilude was the arrow that stuck
in CAy's side al his death
----h6rst iatsrt ishais artsido.
E tf fro Continued
The daily union., 1852-10-07
senator sou,s.-AnosAsr whis Fraud Exposed

The following appears IN the Republic OF yesterday
"Ma. SoULx AGAn.-For the fourth time we ask whether
Mr. Soule the chairman OF committee appointed TO in
yestgate alleged frauds upon the treasury receiving or
has received. senatorial while absent from Washing
eiectioneering advocate of General Pierce T.
We have thought tins too pary business TO waste a
word upon hitherto But now. for the satisfaction Of
he tender conscience OF the Especial organ of The can
yass OF frauds we state that we are informed upon the
ndispusbe authority. that Senator Soule has not
received nor drawn single dollar from the public
treasury in the way OF per diem mileage, since the
adjournment OF Congress The repeated insinuation
the contrary by the Republic is fraudulent fabrca-
lion without the slightest foundation in fact.
The dilemma 10 which the Republic is reduced in or
der defend the of It's presidential candidate in
canvassng the country at the public expense may perhaps
form some sort OF wretched for the meanness
of its uniounded inslnualions against Senator Soue.
At any rate its in this matter quite in harmony
with that system of tactics which has been shamelessly
openly resored TO by the whig leaders. in order TO
cheat the people out of intelligent suffrage in the
coming election, and which, the part OF the wings,
has made this canvass memorable as the canvass of
frauds.
Since writing the above, we have met wnh the honor
able Mr.. Soule. who returned to this city yesterday
morning. and took the liberty of directing his notice
10 the above paragraph in the Republic Mr.. Soule had
not seen il before. and he has authorized TO say
(though reluctant to descend far to notice such
nsnuatons ha, he rcsipes pay for services 'seh he
does not render that he ha, taks and take nothing
from the government for ,chas labors he may haue to perform
during the Of Congress and that he cH hare good care
that his sleciionserng tours" delrims to the public
.In III.
in the inpssgaion ef,ohich he engaged We give Mr.
Soules language. Will the Republic retract and
apologize!
The daily union., 1852-10-07
The Humor OF the Contest.

PIERCE AND SCOTIA cosTRAsT-A correspondent oil
the Charleston Mercury asked Senator Douglas how b.
proposed 10 carry the war against Gen. Scott. the nd
itary candidate Of the wings. Furnish him lbsrsy
with stationery" was the prompt reply.
A oooD Brr.-John Van Buren. in his speech at New
burgh, New York, among other thngs said that after
November Gen. Scott would be delivered OF ill sp
prebenson OF fire in the rear" which bad been ,bs
nightmare OF his le-because then he would b. 20 iaf
behind that there would be nobody behind to Gre at lin
"FsLLow CITIZENS: When | say fellow -citizens |
mean native and adopted citizens we'll - all scAo
tend 10 become essns Of this great and glorious
,ry."-Gsn Scott at Cisveiand.
ALMOST A rieHr.-We heard an amusinr anec1oas
yesterday. jealous Kentucky whig, over in Covss-
ton, expressing great conhlencs in the election Of
Scott.
"You won't bet on the general result" said demo
erai
"Yes. w,ll,r said the whis.
Did il you will" said the democrat
Did il won't" said the whg.
Then cover that" sung out the democrat. handing
500 10 a gentleman standing By.
Agreed" said the wh,s. handing over the rags.
Now said he. /" you challenge me 10 bet on th
general result, rH take PIERCE When bet, why
bff 10 tsn,"
Whsreupon, the democrat took his money and aIkA
pretty saucy about whig ,rflng
/" To thinking men," says the intelligent editor Of
wing paper IN Michigan. in appeal on behsn
OF h's candidates, "it will only be necessary oan'
the men The respective ticket The democrats OIL
us Pierce and Kins--names unknown TO fame; wbk
the wings propose the veteran Scott the conqnercr
Mexico, and Graham. no less widely celebrated In tn
art OF peace as the inventor OF the orld famous 0rc'
ham bread"
The daily union., 1852-10-07
Hon James johnson.

This gentleman, representative from the second con-
gessona district in the State Of Georgia. is announced
democrat who has resolved TO vote for General
Scott His is very novel position for any occu-
py. He calls himself a democrat who cannot vote tor
General Pierce and yet the 81 OF last July he signed
paper published in the National Inigsacsr OF the 9th
OF the same month, issued by the whig opponents Of
Scott in Congress. in which he declares with them tha,
he will not and canno, vote for Scott
The daily union., 1852-10-07

We have been politely furnished. by the agent Of
Messrs b. L. & C. Schlesnger. OF Birmingham. England
with specimen box Of pens lately invented and patented
by them. u.0naa a t
They manufactured OF steel, and coated with gut
percha, They resist the strong test OF nitric acid which
shows that they are not liable to corroson.
Another very important improvement in this pen TO- that
BY being pointed with circular piece of platna they
flexible quill pen, and not liable TO catch
the paper, or TO blot in writing.
They for sale at the periodical store Of j. Shilling
ton, who is the sole agea for this city, and from whom
alone the genuine article be hal Piece so cents per
dozen, or 81 per gross. ea .aIsaarI,.s ~. l...sal
The daily union., 1852-10-07
Hawthorne Life or Con. Pierce


0IH published authentic edition OF the
Lie Of Franklin Piece by Nathaniel Hawthorne Drawn
the Generals military journal
q written field. H45ea
Biography with portrait from paint
iaa " Tenny, executed expressly for this work
Al Mr. Hawthorne in college with General Pierce and
friend peculiarly well qualified
this undertaking, aud his high reputation sufficient guar
ability with which book is written Ii has been
pared with sanction of Gen. Pierce.
u handsomey printed good and sold for the low price
Of 1X cents In ~ 80 cents in muslin.
ordering copies, and reming the
publishers, shall have books promptly
nvesed them free of expense
liberal discount will be made those who sell again
Eariy orders solicited.
!. - 5000 TICKNOR, REED, h FIELDS,
.Is Corner of Washington and School Streets Boston.
FOR sale In Washington by TAYLOR x MAURY, and
4 Oct 3-eodt3lOct +. TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-10-07
FRO BE CONTINUED

y sTEER's REMOvAL.-P. J. STEER. merchant tailor
OF the lately erected by
Fowler, street, above Odd felows' Hall
the pleasure all his friends and TO call
OF
goods advantage and where he intends to Keep such
furnishing goods his elegant
location will demand.
graceful continued patronage that has followed him
friends
haa aungemenls enable him them
satisfactorily than before.
~ Oct 2-e03wif
The daily union., 1852-10-07

OLE BULL We understand that this eminent vioInrl
having arranged the great object OF his mission 10 Tbs
country ~ Locating an extensive trac, OF land 10 Penn
sylvania for his count, men, is nov about 10 III
res OF concerts The proceeds OF v hch he will devote
me iui,het carrying out OF his avorite and mos, com
menasois project He proposes 10 commence IN phns
oeiph'a some time th's week and learn he engssr
~ composing new piece Of music 10 be brought out a.
his hrs concert -New York Mirror