davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-20
9c9eniiber Der refcrmirten &ude unc 9erobs
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echntIu llbren uno SupGen Gtottitmcnt in Der Gont
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uno Sup(trpoorCn, crn olcn rur Crrcnfiithsn QrtGn
bitleftq mde OH ic nCtrl0cn prCtIn oteen rpiro,
ols ft in ir9eno cnCm @tatltitmtnt in giCurcrt UNI
philadelphia, II. 10. rrttouit nCrcCn. SCinc Gjts
ter teittbcn gum She'll aus oclcencn, fItterncn unb
oncerarti0cn Gotfuhrm; souss gJontd uno 9Rono:
bcn, ron allen rSCn uno 9Ruisrr; octNtnen, fltGr:
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crttndrCn pruiinarCn, Ttn9srriroCu, Shrturroc ubs
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tGbt Gin Sahr out fir ttrl Nrtctt.
Gr III baut6ar fir tisher Qencfcnc rChtidc Inter;
| tusun9, uno bcTt ouf cine Tcrtcaucr rsriibcn.
Sbarlce 2. 9 GiIr
IGentouu. Ipril Is. na6u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-20
G@9 9(n Gpntraftpren.

Qm Somiaa ben 22aen Mui. um l llbr
0obmittaas. folIen am 9affbaufe pen
Sotn eeifer, in @rfsnbure Snunfhip,
9eda Gauntp, SO duIbdufer gum 8au
perocsoroirt poer an ben befen uno nieosr-
fen 8ietsr ous9eseben weroen. 8auIeute
Die fdb earin interrefiirt aIOuben. fino eIn9e-
laosn iit eafeIbff cinSufIncen. auf Ser'
prenun9 css 8caros.
Daniel &ei6n Srefositt:
@ai 6, 1852. nqSm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-20
ugtwas Sscues mtter Der Spnne
Ser oltc St0ssbpiNs
iptcper 0eb(fnet!

q, Sfs. @rubb. ncllts ehrcbictiaft bic @drest
pcn AQentaln, uuo has Yutittm i'm Au9tnltinen be-
nahrihtiasn, eas er lceben sinsn Sted ron
Trpdenen SSaorem 9rojereien tine
AueenssSSaaren
an benz oItsn Ode, esls9sn on Dem iio;Sfllihen Gd'
bes.sNartt:0itrsfs in ,,G4ilfn's Rsbt" uno traesr
bspcbnt pen Ssfs SAafsr, ole Gin @rrErelsn Ste9r
asSfnst bat. ,r,. .,s s;..u
Gted pcn
@rau,STfdbes unt Sommertut lenfen, 10
uie feline Gafbmeretts, fdbwarse uno Sdn'
CO Gaflimers. einen fur G6de, uno eout
tonapes in ibrr Sufbieeenbstt; Slet6'
faQs fd,war,e Satin uno Sdntp Se-
iiinas. welbsS aIIes in etefsm Srt nid,t
iibsrtroffsn wirb, beiees an Shts une
S2;0iofpif
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-20
aaron gg1ints
GtSz&rtettt G0(Dtl tttD V0rietdtet.GtDlga
eamnn slraGe 4s 1GNte unrb0 eants GRha Nsntann Na

""N"'HH"t Va
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ouf Sano cineu otoesE
8prratb pcn Ntlerhano
gum
GiIen iin0 Srinfes,,
ais:
Sete 2trt 8uhen, Uu-
fern. Glom5. &oIcapBrs
C5ripe), Ganties. Dram
gen. 9emcns, &Ofnen,
prunes. II. {. 10.
Settle Gcccanide,
@runonuGs, SafslnilHs,
@ollntlGs, GriemntHe.
0iScrienl = Gemcn.
Saniue. @rpbssren 9im'
beeren, Orange, Wanoet,
UepfsI uno isoe anoeEc
Sprte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-20
Gtul,etmiff1c Sitter.

En- sisEm Dcporcnsnt bat CT stsnfalIs sinSn bErf't
tbsn gtcd, tSftsbSno gum 2bstI aus
GebIeittm uuo uu9ebIeidten Sbtrtln4Sr
&ifinss. Surniture uno S6urSe Gecds'
Sdurs @iugbamS, Diapers, &owIlt'9s'
SIanuels, Drills II. T. No.
dbss allies Ct GSrtit if an Nsn niser9ten Yrt'kn 5l
psrtaufsn.
Gin QITcrtsmsnt ron 6ourfhubtn. NllttS, Stramp;
H. Damsu. Nocd l(rNlit:GclIcrS, uno ollie Artsn rrn
SQcticns ift gtsibfGIs kbr GUT
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-20
@etm 2(Eprtement Srp5trettt',

Suiynsnoorsu, epirod, Stits unN @trittn II eNen'
foUs Gin Ictbcs, ros oNasusnr 3ufrttonbtlt Nstsn
pirr. ttirSs in Suattat unN in N'm QrEtt.. DNlss
il CT tertit ~ tbuu unO sutibtr'n CO 70 wtlt m thun
ais ss in finer G5Npott r9 uno CT mtlIts Gas @rIt
rric,s ptn Der Start uno elm canoe einarEn, TIN mi
ensm gludD ;u bII6rCn, inosm Er nthS ro'ur r'1nnd
tbs;t ncb tafir rontt, cb Gc 8aufn coer uiht @Sr'
osTSt ben Srt nidbt: GdI rrn IIlcn's Nebs Martt
&itred.
81, 8.-gr bat GGi6fans Gin ottaenlsinsS 1dcrte:
r,ent ron NSanono., 9raiSs, China peort', Dsutlhe
etrcb: uuSYatn eou6 Sd, psIds CT i'br ~r9IF'' vets
fouft ,,,...,,e4
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allcntaun Nrrit %. nqlS
The daily union., 1852-07-02
Senator Seward at the Confessional.

The eulogy Of Senator Seward upon Mr.. Clay, on
Wednesday last, able and eloquent; but the fol.
lowing passage, which extract from it, will be read
emanation from that quarter, with very great and
general surprise s,1
The Union exists in absolute integrity, and the repub
lie in complete and triumphant development. Without
having elinquishcd any part OF their individuality, the
States have than doubled already and are increasing
in numbers and growing political strength and expansion
more rapidly than before. Without having absorbed
any State, having encroachcd any State the
has opened itself embrace all the
new members who have come, and now, W ifh capacity
for further and indefinite enlargement, has become fixed,
enduring, and perpetual Although II doubted only
half century whether our political system could be
maintained at all and whether, IL maintained, could
guaranty the and happiness Of society stands
confessed by the world ihe form Of government only
most adapted to empire, but also oongenal with the
constitution OF human nature"
Mr. Seward enjoys position Of double prominence
frs as the leader OF abolition sectional whggery and
second the great head Of the Scott party In both he
has welded the scepe, IL not Of undsputed and despoc
The daily union., 1852-07-02

vass hty represent Is it the sentiment OF nationality
Then, why have the wings OF Georgia disbanded Is il
whig measures OF legislation Then, why have the
wings Of Boston called rejection msetg1 Is il peace
full conservatism Then, why do the whg transpa-
rences show only the OF battle helds set of
by an emblazoned soup bowl
Ia IFS whole attitude for the canvass the whig party
stuhes ITSELF and discrediis the intelligence Of the
people Claiming be the party OF peace, il rallies
military hurrah Claiming to be the party of conserya-
tis places its sole reliance the tactics which il has
urged the people to scora as the very madness OF
think ing and unbrdled democracy II libels the demo-
cratic party and then adopts the falsely yimputed scandals
as its own creed and war-cry
The daily union., 1852-07-02
Indiana.

To those whiss who pofs to rely upon the electoral
vote OF this State we commend the following from the
:" State Sentinel" OF the Gath OF June
"HR pos'r FOLLOW pRUm.--The following commu-
nicaton from Hon. Thomas ID. Walpoic, OF Hancock
county, handed Us yesterday Mr.. WsIPole has al
Indiana He the whig residential eector this dis
in lsts Thousands who have heretofore voted
wbig ticket seeing the party abandoning principles
erpediepcy and availability, wi follow this noble
ample
90 HANCOCK COUNTY, Ua.,) Juno a. 1852.
"'SR, Opposed the election of Scott to the
presidency, you will please forward to your daily until
A' p''''''"''' ''' ''''' .sTHoMAs D. wAIpo1.E
In connexoa with The foregoing, suboin an extract
Of letter from OF the bes,-informed politicians in
the whole State, dated June as
" There many wings b, re who swear they will not
support General Scott and declare their frsd n,en-
ton vote for General Pierce Tie whg party 10 not
b, made unit TO farther tho interests of Seward
Johnson N Co. Ths f~csoers this State win support
the nominee of the Pburg Convention and already have
their sa'e and rsonsl tickets in the Aed whilst the dem
ocras are q zeaIousl for Piercs and King have
for twenty been c,ss observer Of pol
tics in Indiana; rnd sssur ron, with e~ffvs
fasnfy, as General Pie vii Gerry this ate by
vos ks fhar fsa horsasd. Governor W ahfs majority
In October over the most popular whs that ooud have
bsen nominated win be fully great"
The daily union., 1852-07-02
General scott and fhe NATURALIZATION Law

General Scott and tho Naturalization Laws.
General Scott has not read the constitution carefully
or as clearly candidate for President should read IT,
His proposition to give citizenship to every foreigner
who has served one year, during war, on an Ame'-
lean ship, or with the American land forces clearly
conflicts with The constitution OF the United States
and is proved by examination, 10 be mere boast, and
very badly conc ered one at that, TO catch votes
His plan necessarily conflicts with the eighth section OF
the constitution Of the United States, which provides
tba, Congress, among other things, shall ave power
10 establish uniform rule Of natural cation hrouyh yhoui
he United States"
General Scott proposes, in his letter, TO give TO every
foreigner who has served for year in the navy or
army OF the United Ssies during state OF war the right
of citizenship or course, then, all hose foreigners who
do not get chance 10 fight for their adopted country
for, as was The case during tie with Mexico,
hundreds and thousands Of volunteers were offered
more than could be accepted-all those foreigners
who, though ready and anxious TO fight for the Amer
ican aag have not had chance to do 80, must
wait FIVE years before they vote The gifted
OF Ireland, Thomas r. Meagher now here, and most
solic,ous become citizen OF the United States, might
thus be excluded. and would have 10 wait Eve years
So probably with many other friends OF freedom now
ia the Old World II, then, General Scott is elected
President and, in order ilhl his unwise and hasty
pledge should force bis country into wa, his PROPOSE
lion could be made uniform rule OF naturaza-
ton provided for in the constitution, but would be
necessarily in violation of that instrument. because its
operation would be partial, unequal, and exclusive.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
The Funeral or MIR. Clay.

All the departments of the government-excephng the
Supreme Court, not in sessonyesterday partici-
paed with an immense concourse of the citizens oil
Washington and its vicinity in rendering the last funeral
honors TO the remains of Henry Clay. The ceremonies
performed and the funeral discourse delivered by
the Rev Mr. Butler in the hall OF the Senate in the pres
Of the President and the heads of departments, the
diplomatic body the members Of the Senate and House OF
Representatives. and other officers of the civil and mill
ary service of the country. General Scott presen
upon the OCCASION attended by his stah.
The procession moved from Mr. Clays lodgings at
twelve o'clock The funeral car, attended by the pail
bearers was followed in order by the Senate the House
of Representatives the General in. chief and saf, the
officers of the corporation OF Washington, and the citi
zens generally The large number OF workmen employ
ed upon the Capitol took places in the procession in
body The President, the cabinet, and the diplomatic
body awaited in the Capitol the arrival of the procession
which moved on foot without dirge or military display.
The interior of the Capitol was draped in mourning
The coffin borne first to the Senate chamber where
the funeral solemnes were performed and the coffin
being then placed in the Rotundo, crowd Of citizens
viewed for the last time the features of the ustrous
deceased According the announced arrangement the
corpse conveyed to Baltimore in the afternoon ain
under the superintendent of the committee charged by
the Senate with that duty.
The general suspension of business, and the symbols of
public mourning everywhere present in city, attesed
the profound sensibhty which is felt throughout the
country for the loss of great and lamented man.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
ny A. GREEN, Auct,oneer.

TWO GOOD FRAME HOUSES, WITH BRICK BACK BUILD
Il fNGs, AT AUCTfoNon Thursday the 9Th instant shall
O'Clock, premises good
lots which they stand situated in No 4s4
the Of Mssachnseits
brick back buildings. e lots back 100
feet a wide alley.
balance In s~cive and eighteen
months notes, bearing
sale. A deed given, and deed Of trust taken
Tius indspu.sbls. A. GREEN
July 2-d Anctoneer.
The daily union., 1852-07-02

power, al least OF commanding influence. II is due 10
truth 10 add that living ever has marshallsd the
forces OF fanatcism with dangerous effect against
the institutions OF this country Than MIR Seward In.
deed was these forces. resstessy controlled BY his er
erons. that have given him the position OF power which
he occupies in the party OF General Scott Afler lhs
compromise measures had passed, aud at time when ALI
patriotic hearts hoped for peace he introduced bin to
abolish slavery in the District OF Columbia; and when
fugitive slave rescued in Boston by motley moh ~
negroes and OF abotioniss. and when that fine eitv was
almost in state o oinsuuecton, MIR Seward wroe letter
TO the abotionsts of Massachusetts who had called con-
venon 10 take measures for the repeal OF the fugitive
slave law. cordially concurrng in their objects and de-
signs, and making suggestions OF the most startling and
revolutionary character II is notorious that upon for.
mer occasion he had the audacy assert that there
higher law" than the constitution OF the United
States aud is no less notorious that this idea has been
seized and is still employed, by the fanatics Of the
North as weapon TO weaken the obligations OF the
constitution TO nullify the laws of Congress- and even
to resist by force of any and all enacmens cacu
lated and intended by Congress to protect the rights
OF the South True to the instincts which have alwsy.
governed him, and without obeying which he would he
shon OF his partisan power in the free States, he doubt
nefarous plots and plans his active and INSCRIPTIONS
mind is constantly maturing against the peace Of the
Union At this moment the bosom friend OF Scou-his
adviser, his counsellor, and his organthe election Of
that parsonage to the presidency would be, in great
degree, the elevation OF Mr. Seward to position still
more dangerous 70 The rights of the States and to the
stability Of The republic.
However just, then, this tardy tribute to the Union
sd -, H. of
cannot but feel that it unsued to the scene. Such
hollow professions out OF time and place in the
midst OF Senate mourning ihe corpse Of Henry
Clay the best deeds of whose life have been consecraed
to the welfare Of the Union Such sentiments from such
seemed little better than mockery Had Mr..
Seward remembered his baefu and bitter aboliionist
agonsm 10 the great leader during the contest for the
promise measures his tongue would have cleaved TO the
roof Of his mouth and his would have been parayzed
enal doctrines, how false his professions of attachment
TO that holy bond between the States, when he is dayan
hourly scheming to strengthen policy which must
result in IFS overthrow when his partisans every
where rallied against the law of The land; and
when he himself is still the applauded chiefain of the
open foes of the constitution Had he chosen
sion to outrage the dead and the living, by parade Of
patriotic sentiment contradiced by all his public policy,
he could not have selected place time fitting
for such purpose All patriotic men-a right-minded
citizens-every hgh-toned OF every pary-will
regard the exhibition as unfit and revolving in the last
degree
The daily union., 1852-07-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY ., 1904.
Congress Thursday.

SESArE-The funeral services OF MIR. Clay were per-
formed by Rev DR.. Butler at the conclusion OF which
the Senate Immediately adjourned
HossE OF REpREsEsrATvEs.-No business was trans
acted by the House, that body joining with the Senate
in rendering funeral honors to the late Henry Clay the
ceremonies taking place in the Senate chamber
The daily union., 1852-07-02

The New York Evening Mirror, referring to Scofs
letter OF acceptance justly remarks that Scott says too
much-promses TOO much. His letter is not only in
tended special platform, but outlines the future gis
iaion of Congress-a OF questionable policy
in Presidents message If Gen. Scott had simply
sad accept the nomination and the platform, both OF
which meet my cordial APPRECIATION his reply would
have been quite satisfactory. and good deal more
effective"
The daily union., 1852-07-02
By A. GREEN, Auotioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR THE SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTE At AUCTIoN-on Wednesday, the nh July
premises, nine 6no building
being Noe 10 and ~ in square No st los Nos 2,
No 2s3 An OF the lot No a.
and streets SOUTH the Mall
located having fronts l3k ranging
feea containing between four and
Lot No. ons south
and l4h containing 4o3
Terms liberal, md made known day OF sale.
the sbeve, shall
sell lot. Nos part square and T.
267 Tne meptoaed four lots front 18th and
streets, handsomely located.
Terms made known sale.
A. GREEN,
July I'D Auctoneer.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
biography of Gen. Pierce

We have il stated in New York paper thai a
forthcoming biography OF Gen Pierce is from the pen Of
the celebrated Hawthorne, who ehum' OF u .
Generals al Old Bowdoin The work viii be looked for
by the reading public with the greatest interest.
The daily union., 1852-07-02
n.ss or rar Msrsorous,

THIS Hank will he open for business Mon
dsy next the Juiy (the 4 falling sondsy) II
falling bank be paid Saturday,
An w attend bank the 5u in
slant 70 receive payment for such notes
The daily union., 1852-07-02

lUANTED-s o.rrsag.-sriver snd good farm hand.
w Inquire at the Western Telegraph Once
July i-dA
The daily union., 1852-07-02
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1859.

After meeting informally at the lodgings Of the late
Hon. HEsRY CLAY aud escortng his corpse 10 the Capi.
toll the House entered the hall thirty minutes after
their usual hour of assembling.
At l2b o'clock. p. m, the SPEAKER called the
House to order, and, by unanimous consent they ad.
ourned; and, forming in procession, preceded BY the
Speaker aud Clerk, and attended by their other officers,
they proceeded TO The Senate chamber, where they
dead.
The daily union., 1852-07-02

Gy- At a Meeting OF the Democracy OF tho Fourth
called organizing auxiliary jackson
Association, following unanimously
chosen officers OF
WILLIAM w. CURRAN, President
THO5 JEFFERSON GAIT, Vice President
WILLIAM II. THOMAS, Secretary.
JAMES JACK, Treasurer.
EIHourtvE COMMITTEE
WILLIAM J. DoNOHo,
WILLIAM moCAFFERTY,
BEVERLY BELL.
The above association, and all democrats residing The Fourth
respectfully
Saturday evening the ID instant O'Clock
Business OF importance will be presented for consideration
WILLIAM H. THOMAS,
July 2-2t Secretary.
The daily union., 1852-07-02

n2- Members OF the Washington City Build
ng Society requested their New York
evening, usual hour puoctusl attendance
quested July 2-lt
0ry- Pierce and King Democratic Assoctation.-Tbe
notice special meeting win be held
Franklin Enrine (Fndsy) evening O'Clock.
full attendance is requested. The unterrihdhe working
men-auend attend
FA. TUCKER,
July President
The daily union., 1852-07-02

The National Era-ihe abolitionist journal of this
cyrecently compiled the record Of Gen. Pierces votes
and speeches in Congress the slavery questions We
thought il eminenty creditabe 10 him. and fitted TO
mand the confidence and respect Of the democratic party
OF the whole country; and Judging copied il with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
City In tslligenccs

CONSOLIDATION OF TELEGRAPH LNEs.--We understand,
that the company ewnng the Morse telegraph line be-
tween New York and Washington, have purchased the
Bsins line between the points, for lit is said about
$4,000. It Is supposed that this Is the CONNIE
Of sort of general consolidation of all the lines worked
under existing patents. carried into effect 1t may
improve their value TO stockholders but cannot aug
ment the facilities of the people for using them
Of Communication. The Electric Telegraph, like
most things is in its infancy, and further improve
meats must soon be made which will greatly extend its
utility.
succEssrrL BuRoLARIous OpERATroN.-The dwelling
house M 10 Hester street. in the Thirteenth Police
district entered by burglars between two and three
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. lngress obtained by
pryiDg of the wooden shutters side and raising thu
windows The basement of the house ransscked,
and large bundles Of clothing &c taken awayso large
that had the police been the alert the robbers could
not pass with their booty without exciting suspicion
We wish to call the attention Of the police to this cir
cumstance vhich shows the necessity (which exists for
their exercising far greater vigilance than they now do
The FoG-The navigation of the East river greatly
mpeded during yesterday and last night In consequence
Of the dense fog which prevailed The bells the ferry
houses and the boats constantly rung but not
wthstanding every precsution the passage
q matter of great difficulty and delay. Numerous de-
tentions occurred and occasion the ferry boat
Bedford padded about the river for almost hour,
fl ally landing ct Peck slip ferry, Williamsburg
The steamboat State of Maine went ashore during the
fog yesteid day morning, Throgs Neck, her
turn from Fan river. steamer sent down to her
during the day to bring ts passengers. She is not
injured and will be got of and arrive at the city this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
BROOKLYN CITY Intelligence,

THE Foe ON THE EAST RWER.-The dense fog that pre-
vailed throughout yesterday seemed to act as "wet
blanket all kinds Of business 1t felt in all its
inconvenience by passengers the river Bells
rung continually at the ferries to guide the boats
but this did not prevant Of them from getting be-
wilde,ed. This the with the Bedford, which
started from Brooklyn about noon and after circulating
up and down the river promscuousy, finally managed
to get in at the Peck slip ferry Williamsburg somewhere
about two O'Clock in the afternoon. The way the pas
sepgers cleared out not SLOW Similar delays Of
frequent all the FERRIES but fortunately
owing to the precautions used there accidents
An ARTFuL DoDGE.-A yourg named John Nor
rop, yesterday brought before Justice King the
charge Of stealing coat worth about $l2, from the
clothing store Of VIM Downs In Atlantic street 1t ap
peared that the accused in company with two Others
halted in front or the above establishment Tuesday
evening and pretending to be quarreling among them
selves, drew around them something of crowd among
the the proprietor of the store when Morrison taking
advantage of his absence from the shop laid hold Of the
coat and run of with It, He was perceived however,
and after animated chase captured To guard
against committing similar offence he sentenced
30 three months imprisonment in the county jail.
ANTICIPATING PROPERTY NOT HIS Owv.-A man named
Jacob Syler yesterday brought before Justice King
the charge Of appropratng the contents Of pocket
book found by him. to his personal use, the pro-
pery Of Charles A. BaBes, who entered the complaint
Sly Ter discovered while attempting to redeem some
clothing at pawnbrokers shep with tickets found in
the pocket book. He was examined and committed to