davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN. whg paper in
New Jersey, in announcing their Defeat quotes from
Milton as follows:
.s Earth felt the wound and Nature from her seat,
Signing through all her works, gave signs of woe
That all was lost"
1t is said that at the last election Pierce was rum
ming for President and Scott was running against
Hale.
A gentleman in Buffalo says that he is now going
to renounce whiggery that he has worked hard for
the party for twenty years, and all he got was
the infammatory rheumatism. .
The Madison County Wing accounts for General
Scot,'s defeat in the fact that his ' military
disqualified him from running!' - He had never run,
and couldn't learn how.
The Albany Register says we are picking up a very
respectable number Of assembyme sheriffs, clerks
&c., here and there, considering the lawful dem
ocratic majorites on the State and electoral tickets
We are thankful for small favors.'' f-
During recent visit of Mr.. Webster to his farm
at Franklin. a lady-a reiative-remarked to him,
time should see live President of the United
States" "Yoa will yet. madam was the instant
reply of Mr. Webster. : if you and Gen. Pierce live
until next March, We have the above from the lips
of the husband of the lady, who was himself pres
ent. ss go = ~
ANOTHER NEGRO STAMPEDE. number Of slaves
escaped on horses from Bourbon county, Kentucky
on Sunday last. It is supposed that about tVl -
i've fed. Some ofthem were recovered in thG4eIkh-
borhood Of the Blue Licks, but of the afestll
fuqitives. A number Of Kentucky of6eisfs were in
the city yesterday in search of sona Of four, who
are suspected of crossing the riy opposite Fulton.
tncinnati Gazette
& " .
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

:, Pig Iron was sold in Pittsburg, on Wednesday.
for $40 per ton. A few months ago. it could be
bought for 1872. The Pittsburg Gazette attributes
naces being out ct blast. This rise will soon set
them in operation again. The late rise in England
has also given metal start in this country.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

The ABOLITION VorE. Full returns from some
of the Staes and estimates based upon partial returns
from other States justify the belief that the aggre-
gate vote for John P Hale the recent Prssdss1iai
election, was in the neighborhood of 100 oe %
184s Van Buren, received 292,s2a1 g06wing a
diminution of more than haf, ySaTs.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

INFoRMATIoN. Gov. Morehead, while attending
the whig mass meeting in this place. expressed a
great anxiety to know who Franklin Pierce If
the Governor will return this way, some of his why
friends can now give him the desired information.
We hope Gov. Morehead will come TO Fayette-
Vile and make political speech, and we
think the democracy will gain twice lweny-seven.
Fayetteville CaroHnian.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

II is said that Gen. Scott bears his defeat with
the most perfect equauimity. No man regrets more
than he does the vituPeraon with which the charac
ter of his adversary sometimes assaiied by
portion Of the press and some stump orators during
the late canvass He reciprocates the feelings which
Gen. Pierce has repeatedly expressed for him during
and before the brief period of excitement now
ded. - J =
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

Trade at Cincinnati;
CINCINNATI, Nov. l3. Flour has advanced here
to So IS, and is scarce. Hogs are frmer in price,
and command 5 25 IS 35. Sale of new lard, in
barrels, has been made at 81 a93 cents. Freigh,s
are unchanged. Exchange New York is dull,
and plenty at par to ! premium. t4~7t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

NEw BosroN HEARD FRon! The following are
the returns from New Boston, the place where Gen.
Pierce is said to have made his AntiF fugitive Slave
law speech !; Pierce 215 Scott 50; Hale I7.z
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

GEN. PIERCE. sFations making al the
Merchant, "a 6iIadelpha, for Gen. Pierce, who
i. is said put up there his arrival in that city.
sai III rooms are fitting up for his accommodation.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
A NATIONAL PRESIDENT.

The whole Union. with the exception Of Califor
has been heard from. and the result is follows
Gen. Scott's vote:
Free States, l8
Slave States, 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16

IN see s authority 20 exerted 10 advance the prosper
;,v and honor Of the nation, whilst he VIII watch
Win jealousy my attempt to mutate this chnrtef
r liberties or peryer lis powers to acts OF aggreon
or Injustice Thus shall conservatism and pfogress
blend their harmonious action in preserving me ioIm
and spirit Of the Constitution, and NJ tne same .l.ne
carry forward the great improvements OF inc counuy
with rapdity and energy which heemen oniy o"'
display. .-....,.. -..
In closing this, my last annual communication, per
nit me- feilow-citzens to congratulate you on tne
-crols condition Of our beloved country Abroad 10
relations with all foreign powers are friendly Is
rights are respected and It's high place in the family
of nations cheerfully recognized AT home we envy
nm amount Of happiness, public and private when mas
nrobably never fallen to the lot Of any other people,
Besides a6urdipg to our citizens degree OF pros-
peritv of which, on so large scale, know Of no 9TH
or instance, our country is annually affordug refuge
and home tomult.udes, altogether without example,
from the Old World.
We owe these blessings, under Heaven to the happy
Constitution and Government which were bequeathei
IN ma bv our fathers and which It's our sacred duty Z"
transmit in all their integrity to our children. We
must all consider it great distinction and privilege t.
have been chosen by the people to bear part in the or
rninstration Of such Government. Called by 81
unexpeced dispensaon to its highest trust, ut season
Of reimbursement and alarm Ientered upon its nrdu-
ons duties with extreme dfidence. I claim only To
have discharged them to the best Of an humble ability,
with single eye the public good; audit is with DO
vout gratitude in retiring from office that leave the
country in state Of peace and prosperity.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
WASHINGTON December g. 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
ADVICE to the Young.

There are some who think that they may
spend the whole of life as they please, in
frivolous wordliness or heartless SIM and
that at the close of life, or even upon tho
death-bed, they can make it all right be-
tween themselves and God, by a few ear
nest prayers and by casting themselves up
On the merits Of Jesus Christ. How un-
certain is such reliance, even at the best!---
How can we tell that death may not be so
sudden as TO give not day or an hour for
preparation? How little opportunity Of
thought do the days Of sickness afford, when
the body is tortured by pain, and the mind
disturbed from its healthy action, and the
anxious faces of friends gil US with anxiety,
and our own hearts are trembling because
we are not ready to die. But still more,
what right have we to expect that God will
hear that last despairing cry, of those who
through their whole lives have refused to
call upon Him? We would not extinguish
that hope when there is no other; but neith-
er Scripture nor reason justifes us IN max
| ing it our chief reliance. Il is living
sacrifice, which God demands, not a dying
sacrifice. Under the Jewish law, he who
brought diseased or imperfect offering to
the alter, from his herds or focks, was re-
buked and rejected. The offering was re-
CURED to be without spot or stain. Under
the Christian dispensation, shall we do less
honor to the God and Father of our lord
Jesus Christ? Shall we give the vistr Of
our days to worldly and selfish pursuits, and
at last come with reluctant steps, with tho
poor wreck Of decaying body, and offer
that 10 God for his acceptancsP There is
meanness in it, baseness OF calculation,
from which our hearts revolt. To mako
Him who ought to be the first and highest
in our thoughts, the last resort of our fec
h!eness, is little short of blasphemy. To
acknowledge, SIS we do, that Christ died to,
redeem us from sin and death, but deliber-
ately TO put him away IRON our thoughts and
refuse obedience to his commands, until all
our sinful appetites INDUCED, and then turn
to him, sayiug: snow we will accept thy
salvation; now we will rely upon thy ner-
it's" and does not such hope, even when it
comes, border upon despair? What then
shall we say of those who hold it before
them as their plan Of life, and who devote
their days to sin, with such an expectation
Of final escape Rev. w. G. Elliott.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
IMPORTANT NEWS!
RHEUMATISM CURED.

T EFT all who are afflicted with this dreadful dis
IL ease, remember that Mortimore's Rheumatic
Compound is the great specific for Rheumatism
in all its forms. The vast number cured during
the past year demonstrates the wonderful virtues Of
this medicine.
ca Price IS per single bottle, or three bottles
for $40.
MoRTIMoRE's BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD pu.
R1FIERThis delightful cordial is not only pleasant
to take, but acts like charm in the treatment of
diseases having their origin in impurities of the
blood, or morbid or inactive state of the iper.-
While it removes all sourness or acidity Of the
stomach, as well as impure or poisonous secretions
OF the liver, it also enrichss, purfes, and imparts
ritGlity to the fluid of life; removes the injurious
effects of calomel and other strong medicines; re-
invlgorates and strengthens the whole nervous sys-
ten, and imparts glow of health and beauty Of
complexion Its popularity is becoming unbound
ed; 1t IS called "every body's remedy" and epery
body should use il.
For dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, pain or misery in
the side or region of the heart, iaundice, general
debility, serofula, neuralgia erysipeas, salt rheum,
letter or ring-worm pimples the face or surface
OF the skin, and all other cutaneous eruptions hav-
ing their origin in impurities of the blood, this
BLOOD PURIFIERS the remedy.
Price ST. per bottle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
Nj A II RTE ID.

On the 7th, by Ed. T. M. Gaines, Mr..
A. D. LocKRIDeE, and Miss MARTHA ANN,
daughter OF Col. Jonah H. Shepard, all Of
this county.
BY the same, on the same day Mr..
BEN. G. CAsos and Miss ApALISE M.
BRows, all Of this county.
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. Tyrs C.
Harris, Mr.. F. B. FuLENwIDER, Of Jack
son, Mo, to Miss CANINE j., daughter of
the late Robert S. Barr, Of Boone county.
On the It'll inst, by the same, Mr.. JOSIAH
w. PARKER, to Miss c. r. THOMPSON,
CT Boone comfy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
Coughs and Colds

AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE LUNGS.
NJ oW is the time, and this the season of the
~ year, when, by the sudden changes in thu
these distressing complaints, and more especially
are these prevalent among children. Let all re-
member that these harbingers Of fearful dseas.
es, and i'll many instances, the original cause, which
bring many, both yonng and old, to an untnely
grave.
cY-Let all remember, that DR. CLARKE's CON-
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR, is tina
great specific for these Complaints.
hHr PRICE 81 90 per Bottle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
DIR. STEPHENS AsTRINGENT SYRUP.

This medicine is unequalled for the treatment or
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysenterey, Bowel
Complaints, &C., especially among children. No
parents who love their children, and desire to pre-
serve their health and lives, should be without
supply on hand. Persons travelling should be well
supplied with il. 1t is pleasant 10 take and affords
immediate relief. CyPrice 25 cents per bottle.
GU All the above popular medicines manuFsc-
tured and sold wholesale and retail by DOWNING &
Co., proprietors, at their Medical Depot, No. 1875,
Third street, Washington Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo,
Also, for sale by --
September 0, 1889.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16

full and war-likc bands has been happiI, re-
moved.
The removal OF the remnant Of the tribe
of Seminole Indians from Florida has long
been cherished object of the Government,
and it is one to which my attention has been
steadily directed. Admonishcd by past ex-
pericnce Of the difficulty and cost Of the at
tempt 10 remove them by military force, re-
sort has been had 10 eonciiatory measures.
BY the invitation of the Commissioner Of In
dlan Affairs several Of the principal chiefs
recently visited Washington, and whilst
here acknowledged in writing the obligation
of their tribe to remove with the least posi-
bic delay. Late advices from the special
agent of the Government represent that they
adhere TO their promise, and that council
of their people has been called to make their
preliminary arrangements. A general emf
grafton may therefore be confidently cx-
pcctcd at an early day.
The report from the General Land Office
shows increased actively in It's operations
They survey of the northern boundary of To-
wa has been completed with unexampled
despatch. Within the last year 9,522,953
acres Of public land have been surveyed, and
1892, 1853 acres brought into market.
In the last fiscal year there
were sold. :....... 1,553,o7l acres
Located with bounty land
warrants. ......... 3,2ol,314
Located with oterr certif-
Gates. ............. ll5,6s2
Making total of. ....... 4,S7o,O67
In addition there were
Reported under Swamp
Land grants ......... 5,2l9,lSs /"
For internal improvements,
railroads, Sc. ....... 3,O25,92o "
Making an aggregate of. 10, 1918
Being an increase in the amount Of lands
sold and located under land warrants o
569.220 acres over the previous year.
The whole amount thus sold, located un
der land warrants, reported under swamp
land grants, and selected for internrl i'm.
provements, exceeds that of the previou.
year by 3,342,372 acres; and the sale.
would, without doubt, have been much lar
ger but for the extensive reservations foI
railroads in Missouri, Mississippi. and Al
ALBANIA.
For the quarter ending 3Oth Sept, 1852
there was sold. ..... 243,2 acres
Located with bounty land
warrants. .......... ,3S7,ll6 "
! Located with other certiti-
cafes ............... 1869 4"
; Reported under swamp
land grants. ......... 2,4S5,233 "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-01
The Frauds OF the Canvass.

The Republic seems at last TO have awakened to
some sense Of the ignominious position which it
occupies as the central and special organ of this
Wing "canvass Of frauds" which has now reached
its cloae That journal, in its issue of yesterday,
not daring to deny that the Wing canvass has
been in its general IN engagement one long attempt
to deiraud the people, pleads an Offset, and emu
merates certain alleged frauds of Democrats and
Democratic journals Union of yesterday
The Union has falsiied 50 often and so sys-
tematicalIy that it now appears incapable of
utterlng the truth. We did precisely what it
says we dare not do. We reviewed the frauds
that have marked the progress of the canvass,
and showed that they were Democratic in their
origin. We enumerated fifteen of the princi-
pal, and expressly charged them as Democratic
frauds. Three were forgeries, two of which
received their chief circulation through the
Union.
OF these fifteen frauds the Union aludes to
but two, and those not the forgeries. The re-
mainder it passes over uncontradcted in effect
admitting that the Democratic party are guilty
of the whole of them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-01
Look out for Frauds.

rumor was started in the city yesterday
to the effect that the Wings of New York
have abandoned the hope of carrying that State
for General SCOTT. A prominent New York
Wing Is named as authority for the statement
The statement is false. The Wings were
never more confident Of success in the Empire
State than at this. moment. Their confidence
is based upon an intelligent acquaintance with
the position of the canvass, the character of the
organization, and the feelings of the people in
various parts of the State. We believe that
General ScoTr will carry it by large ma
Jorty; and we know that the gentleman men
toned as authority for the false repor, cherishe.
the same conviction.
The rumor was unquestionably designed for
Southern circulation, and, ere this, may have
travelled along telegraph lines through half
the country. We brand it as falsehood, con-
cocted for dishonest purposes.
whole brood of the same description will
be upon the wing to-day. Look out for them.
and stamp them with their proper name the
moment they are seen. The Democrats have
hard game to play, and their means will be
desperate as their necessities.
Look out for frauds
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-01
oFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,


The following Notice to Mariners has re-
Gently been officially communicated to the De-
partment of State by the Charge d'Affaires
at interim of Denmark:
lTRANsLATioN.1
Notice is hereby given to mariners that, should
they have the misfortune to be wrecked on the
west coast of Juahd or the coasts Of the Isla nd
of Bornholm, and there should be no other r:,eahs
of giving them assistnnce there will be thrown to
them. frem The shore, with the aid of an apparatus
OF rockets, line of 9 threads. In hauling this
line on board their vessel, the shipwrecked mari
ners will find attached to it very strong cable,
Is inches and in sze,) at the end Of which is
block strapped with slender running line The
two tackles of this line fastened to a safety
buoy enabling one, by the means of Traveller, to
walk over the large rope. The shipwrecked mari
ners will be careful to fasten these ropes as high
possible on the vessel in order that the breakers
may not come in contact with the safety buoy. By
acting in concert with the rescuers the crew will
thus be able to establish a communication with the
land by causing the safety buoy to 60 backwards
and forwards.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-01

"Eiectrotyps Manipulation, "Pyotschnist's Com.
pdnton," and Complete Practical Brs,oer'' are the
titles Of a practical series Of hand books Just pub
lished by HrsRY CARRY BAIRD, at Philadelphia,
and on sale at TAYLOR and MAURY's and FRANCK
TAYLoR's bookstores in this city. Each of them is
a complete practical exposition of the subject of
which it treats.
"Valks aud Talk, of american Farmer IL,
Engiand,' is No. 10 of Putnam's Semi monthly
Library, compleN in one volume, at 25 cents.
New York: G. P4PursAm; and for sale by all the
booksellers.
Rural Chemistry, by EDWARD SoLLY, is ele-
mentary introduction to the study of chemistry in
its relation to agriculture and the more important
Of the domestic arts. 1t embraces mass Of inter-
esting and highly useful facts, including numer-
Gus analyses of agricultural crops. The intell-
gent farmer will find it a very valuable compen-
dunn. Published by H. c. BAlRD, Philadelphia;
and on ga e by TAYLOR and MAuRY and FRANcx
TAYLOR in this city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-01
Issues Of the Canvass,

We do not ren!ernber now a single point
which The Wings have fairly stated and fairly met
the issue between the two candidates and the two
parties which respectively sustain them. In this
respect, this canvass the part of the Wings has
been entirely without parallel
Union of yesterday.
Our contemporary is forgetful.
The Wings have stated and repeated their
view of the relative positions of the parties
on all the great issues before the country. The
Democrats have avoided them, and have labor
ed to substitute perverted issues and assaults
upon personal character.
On the slavery question, the question of
foreign policy, the tariff question, the pub
lie land question, and the internal improve
ment question-all questions of immediate
and vital interest-the Wings challenge
comparison with their adversaries. On two
of these qnestions-namely, those relating
to the public domain and harbor and river
improvements--the Union has preserved
studied silence. They have been pressed
upon its attention from week to week. but
II has not ventured to pronounce an opin-
ion in regard 10 either of them. "fn this re-
sPect," therefore, we may say with the Union,
"this canvass on the part of the Wings has
been entirely without parallel" The
Wings have had it all their own way
So with regard to "the issue between the
two candidates." who may be contrasted, but
certainly cannot be compared. The antece-
dents of long life, laden with great achieve
ments, are on the side of General SCOTT; while
nothing beyond personal responsibility has been
OF can be claimed on behalf Of his opponent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-01
Democratic Justification Of History,

We have before US an extra from the Office of the
Dunkirk Journal, under date of the Goth instant
purporting 10 be signed by T. P. Grosvenor and
others, in which an attempt is made TO produce a
impression that General Pierce 10 opposed TO APP
preparations for the improvement Of harbors, SC.
The assertion s FALSE. General Pierce stands
where the Democratic party stand on this sub
jcct. Democrats
have recommended erTy appropriation which has
been made on our coast. Democrats have voted for
and procured all these appropriations; and 30 long
as Congress remains Democratic, with a Demo-
cratic President, such appropriations will coNTINUE
to be made Whoever asserts that General Pierce
is opposed 10 the Improvement of our harbors, as
serts what is untrue -Bu6ao Courier.
The aurels Of the Union are in jeopardy.
The Buffalo Courier strives hard to carry off
the prize to be conferred for the most unblush-
ing falsehood Of the campaign; and from pres
ent appearances it is likely to win. We are
happy to know that the struggle is limited to
Democratic orators and journalists. In such
contest the Wings would have no chance.
The Co,rier's statement of the position of its
party on appropriations for rivers and harbors is
in direct contradiction TO Democratic pro-
fessions and history. The Courier cannot be
ignorant Of General PIERcE's position on that
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-01

question. Ii must know that on every occasion
he has voted against appropriations o. this
character, and that his Southern advocates de.
clare that if elected he will veto any bill which
Congress may pass making such appropriations.
The two Democratic papers at Buffalo
are at war upon this question. The Buff
falo Republic rejoices that General PIERCE
is opposed to river and harbor bills. The
Courier pronounces the assertion false, and
then demonstrates its title to credibility by an
assertion which everybody Of common inlelli-
gence must recognise as scandalously untrue.
We want to know how Southern chivalry
can fight side by side with the authors and
perpetrators of this impudent knavery.