davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-03
wesssrn military lnsssswte Drennon Springs, Henry
county, ke stucky.

H county, <e stucLy.
ne Of his institute the second Mon
Sepssmb~r, session the hrst Mon
Aay = estswsvy Of each year.
scientific United
Mates Military Point instruction
a and modern languages.
nourshinS school, Hon. Thomas u. Monroe,
iudge distinguished for high legal afainncns i=
insh and offers great advantages 10 the
student
IssTrrpTx Tufrror-Boading, lodging, fuel,
ws~hi~e and Of furniture and
Siso surgeons fee, s. per annum
Charges school for above and the use OF text books
$3.50 per Of Ave months
and charged from the date Of en-
. end oferm ..-. -
ounicatous addressed the superintendent or to
the adutan, institute, at DrcpDon Springs ksnneW
n, n. JOHNSON,
sept s,-Asx superintendent.
The daily union., 1852-10-03
Hon. GEo. w, JovEs.
Alta visrA, tncer Dobuqpe,) Sep, Is. lssa


Aria visrA tacar Dubuque) Sept ~. issz
tiFsrLKMES The kind letter which You did me the
honor 10 present the instant inviting me, on oenaf
OF my fellow otzens dialogue, wihont respect 10 par
" 10 pattake Of public dinner, mark OF their 9sa
ude for the services which have rendered the cf md
STATE and tesumonia of her respect and irtendMlp
tor me as citizen" would have received an eafer To-
oily but desired, earnestly suggested to recon
verbal which then gave you, declining
10 accent The distinguished honor rendered mo
Al die same time feel constrained 10 decline ~
eeivng The hands esteemed ncighbors and friends
20 gratifying n compliment must nevertheless endeavos
"a xprcss through Yon them, though am sure cannot
lind ords thereto the profound aod heartfelt
&c which feel towards them Tor this the
second tender offs ppbc dinner, the first some fonr.
tecn tars pas addition The other acts Of conr-
esy and Kindness witch during the whoe period o. my
residence amongst them, Wondering upwards OF WenV-
euc yeats they have pnfo,n extended 10 me tnsfe
he any feeling more profound than oh ofhsrs ~ tn:t
which public ertans when convinced 'nat MS
course ,pch meets appreciation OF tnoso Wno
nave confjed in him such, mr. neighbors snd lpenost
IRE INV Feelings on the present confess that
an graed beyond expression at ,he evidence gwen
ind always beretoofe OF the confidence repoesd IN me
IN eubarrass d aud overpowcred by NE ooNsuons Nm
le, uhch eel nvseIf placed towards them and you.
II my course and conduct as senator have met wn M
.pnroval al INV II is not am snte, beceuse
~ sny dsrsy cf ability ON my paS bnt neeepee
~ ,n bs,,ef haf have sssidnous, hcnest ah4 18th
m, in ,h- d,chsrge of my duty II know mys"h seen
has have ni,hi and upe 10 one portion o. my
The daily union., 1852-10-03

.s .s,AshFf DODsoS, dealers in AL Minds of afn'
H,s..i. ir s such Mosaic, sasony, velvet tapestry,
s..... ~, uee py double iugrnin and all other tndr oi
svN, ~" sen and domestic and doornss
scripions, = ''''' Wv ''sHs
esenSive assortment o Russia Flemish Irish table and
ped hs~ns blankets, quilts table and piano covers
foods requisite In housekeeping. 49, -
Also, furnished nj shOu notice beds
One door east Of the Penn.yyana avenue and OH
'''"'' -
Sep Qs-9w~of
The daily union., 1852-10-03
sKrrvMsxn 8. 1852.

DEAR SIR A. meeting Of the citizens OF Dubuque. con
vensd without party. the afternoon Of tho 7h
instant. the undersigned appointed committee to
tender YOU part fellow citizens public din
They intend this mark OF their gratitude TO you
for the services you have rendered the city and state dn-
ring your congressional and testimouia of
heir respect and friendship tor yon rs citizen They
hope you will their inv,laon and respsnd 10 ~
ahrmatvely, designating the time and place when aud
which ID would convenient for you to meet thom
With much respect and esteem. the undersigned havs
tho honor 10 your nd obedIent servants
BEN M sAMUELS, d
WIN. JOSHUA BARNEY,
+. ". GOODRICH,
GEO MoHENRY,
NJ NADEAU, 8
COMMITTEES.
The daily union., 1852-10-03
hooL Notice.

Lrsp.sr Bovsr or Rsrsrsx~.r,yrs.
August -, 1859.
LARGE number Of books, belonging his ONCE ara ve, ou
a The members OF the House, snd In bAir
seos, respectfully to be returned
- John A. PARKER,
nWH-dn Librarian House Of Representative
The daily union., 1852-10-03
/. The Campaign of psss."

THERE yet hard ie than one hundred copies o
The Campaign or Istsr political paper published nprins
that soApsces Of Thomas Richie Az me eve
snss witch that contest faithfully recordeo 70
esNes presidential elections o.
M snd sw by ss~s connscs the tl procsedne OF me h
ufe Coovenon of Philadelphia twhrl convention
s and indeed many other of which hkep
% ~ weush' into discussion approaching campaign VIII bs
'"mnd IN this volume,
Campaign pages io bound in strong boards,
backs and e>e WIN he sold at the low piee o. TWO
-. a,e eu about hundred copies on hand, moe VINO
~" -. " !, p"'ehsss s may procure this office
The daily union., 1852-10-03
l. so reams note paper, gilt edged, first quality.
2 100 do do plain-edged do
4 a., .o dp medium al, ,ality.

100 do do do medium quality.
All papers designated class be made of the best
be Of white blue color
required and 10 be Of the regular standard sizes OF their
respective kinds The quantities named therein cannot be taken
. time impossible ave at the definite
quantity Will required Of kind and the right there
se ordering ess quantity OF each and
contracted such times and In such quantities
HssS eis viii Be considered separately and subject
assta classes
proposa aud the privilege reserved To require
dds have class assigned him to take all
easses, forfeit his right any ciass.
paper classes must be delivered al such
nspscon, weight and of the supen
seh popoa be signed BY makHg it,
aA nsss specify me pes per pound and e price pei
sasI fOsms for proposals per
sons spgtying for them
s'bsaniiaIIy agreeing herewith. y..
Samples not less than qne OF each Kind OF paper bid Tor
sccompany bid and, class numbered
pond the the proposed for that schedule
and In The nrst classes be properly designated the sample
be snsmin.d to this postage expense
Beads approved securities will be required and the
the failure
ply the quantity required time, viii be consdered violation
of the
bidder required proposal satisfactory
evdsuce Of his ability IT, and 10 offer al the same me
two good sna .uc,sn seeune be 50 esraed juge og
The dct which ihs rcde for the faithful eIecu
lion Of the contracts proposed to be undertaken by hm and any
evidence Will be rejected
The will be opened IN the manner required BY law on
Tuesday sr, 6r., Monday in Deeemb~ ne h nt
10 O'Clock, q ONCE OF the superintendent.
Proposals addressed the undersigned "superinendent
Printng Cpto, Of the United States Washington
and endorsed "Proposai' for 'app,ng Pspsr ro,ypps
Superintendent, OF the Public Printing.
o. Aias Poet, snd Courier Boston Courier, Tribune, Evening
Erpsess, New York North American, Pennyyanan
Orleans Gazette and Enquirer Cncin
Louisville Journal and Democrat Louisville each copy week
IN D~csbe and end number Of The paper containing hc
the superintendent
The daily union., 1852-10-03

seeSeS ~Sch s win p'ss' Ssa ss ss1a S
8 spices neh printed French as,,lne.
40 90 ,npa1o, satin 90 ,, c,ias sashserss
handsomrst goods OF the season.
25 do rich brocade six.
sopsrior y ad ssss mss 'saa %ne1sS ,a.f silk.
80 pieces slaee silks
$50 do ow.pnced cashmeres and mousssline.
superior black alpaca: ali grade.
Black mous.sine deunes and cashmere.
IS pieces superior black de Rhine
Blue pink, and white merino
as asw PIE pieces very elegant white brocado sinks
WIN n@G Ss%S o s 70, G0 %1ns
sep,9l-eodsw YERBy MILLER
NV Dry Goods Store a stock Goods,
doc Sgo Wet Of shank Iron subscriber, beg leave 70 e.
asse Samofs rI.dspDis, % % and % Ss@ YORK @
markets we enumers'e, in par, viz
Rich eh soSsde a@1,a gro dAaqse and s'ee silks
trenoh de laines, cashmeros
Al shades mcnos drap chambord,
Win every shade msrceainc French mcrpo. bOnOs
Very fine sh'r'ins mu-ins and in.h linens
Linen table damask, napkins, 'oweling
Linen and cotton shee'inrs
sst sas ,psn a r,"".s SG%s sH,rs WORN cheap
Win gene. stock q ladies' chnden gloves and hosiery
Meriao shin. and drawers, gloves, cr.vnp
Pocket hsndkerchief and halfhose
We therefore solicit cali tom purchasers,
'as'ed to prove represented and win take In
Sep 9o-eodauf MAXWELL, SEARS coLLEY.
II ATS md Cap. Hats and Cspsi Men and Boys
III Of every style Quality, and price suitable for fall
Ile sod complete assortment just received, and for
us, Cap, and Genuemeu's Furnishing E.,abli.hmen,,
Sep ls-aw9wh Penn. av, near AZ street
News and Telegraph
pHE Lost senses-Dearaess and B,indnesss by Dr.
Il kiuo.
accomplished The
world which those live deprived Of
passed lie of great activity scholar of
the pen-e deafness which living be sub
the condition of the bnd (Jmes Mitchell, Lsu Brdgeman,
m rsss w ss ogsa@ m os s mental on n n"
Chrfian Observer.
Errro's D.y Brntt iLLusrs rioSsNoning scres vols
| Vol. !. AniedInvians and Petrisrchs.
9, Moses and the Judges
\ Samuel, saul, and David.
| 4. Solomon and the Kings.
Vel, !. job and ,6e roctical Books.
| g. isaiah and the Prophets.
| 3. Tho Lite and Death Lord.
| For sale At ebay q RALLANfyNEs 8 bookstore,
Sep ltf 5h street, two doors above Odd Feiows' Hail.
EoR RENT spacious thresory brick houo formerly
cuped by Commodore shubrck situated street, about two
For saean eligible IN 81 Johns Church, es ehance
wes or at Office Of Edvmds smith, rennsyyans avenue
ocii-dsr JAMES L. EDWARDS.
lcE oRssm-The subscriber prepared furnish families
fairs, parties balls Ac.. with quality cream, water
i ces, &c, at 3s cents quart
Ih, zee cream eceiyea regularly from The esshmenf o. =
Fnss IT, Baltimore, and pronounced 70 be- he most superior
article ever presented 10 The pnbc mis- only tsted
Particular attention paid 20 serving parties have pyramids
III w popsEy,
oaee ,ih street. near reon.yivaaa avenue
ocia-dstseodar'
The daily union., 1852-10-03
Coinage Of the U. 8. Mint for September.

We are iniebed . T. O. DllS, est. for the following
,aluabe Official nfofmauoni
The daily union., 1852-10-03

1oH RENTING spacious hreestoy brick house, formerly
cupied by Commodore shubrick situated about
of the War Once.
For aiean eligible pew ST. Johns Church, the chance
Apply he subscriber his residence o md 10Th streets
west at tho office Edwards Smith, Pennsylvania
nearly opposite wiiaFd's Hotel.
l-dNr JAMES L. EDWARDS.
The daily union., 1852-10-03

IAIs md Caps Hats and Cspsf for Men and Boys,
IL Of Quality, suitable fall
large and complete assortment just received and for sale
sble prices, nj q. u. LANES
Ha,, Cap, and Genuemeu's Furnishing Establishment
Sep ls-Hw2wif Penn. sv, AZ street.
News and Teegnph.l
The daily union., 1852-10-03

ICE tRtSa M.The subscriber prepared 70 furnish families
fairs, parties, ha &c. with the best quality ice cream, water
cee, Ac, at ~
This ice from the establishment OF j.
Fn-s- IT, Baltimore md pronounced % he the most superior
article pnblic. a risl only s ssked
Particular paid serving parties, have pyramids Of
vaieas skies md forms
j. T.. w. DORSEY,
Ohiee lith street, recnsyivnnis avenue.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28
The Census.

We have received from ]. G. G. Kenne-
dy, the Commissioner appointed to pre-
pare the Census returns of 1850, for pub
LEGATION, an abstract of the report, con-
tanning much valuable information in re-
gard to population, productions, &C.
The coming will be the most complete
report of the census ever made, and will
embrace a world of statistical information,
useful to all classes of the community
We subjoin the following in regard to
newspapers;
THE PREss.-The statistics Of the news
paper press form an interesting feature in
the returns of the Seventh Census.
1t appears that the whole number of
newspapers and periodicals in the United
STATES, on the first day of June, 1850,
amounted to $500. OF these g, 494 were
fully returned, 234 had all the facts ex-
cepting circulation given, and 72 are es-
timated for California, the Territories,
and for those that may have been omitted
by the assistant marshals.
From circulations made on the stats
tics returned, and estimated circulations
where they have been omitted, it appears
that the aggregate circulation of these
$500 papers and periodicals is about
5000, 900, and that the entire number of
copies printed annually in the United
States, amounts to 422, 100000.
The following table will show the num-
Der of daily, weekly, monthly and other
issues, with the aggregate circulation OF
each class:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

MRErISa OF COMMISSIONERS COM
missioners appointed by the Legislature
to divide. the county into districts, met at
the Courthouse in this place, on Thurs
day last, and organized by appointing the
following officers: Col. Cyrus Vance,
President, and Luther Raymond, sec'y.
The following are the names of the
gentlemen appointed, all Of whom were
present with the exception of Messrs.
Bennett and Bassell: Col. Cyrus Vance,
Lemuol D. Shinn, DR.. James McCally,
Luther Raymond, John HoF, Byron Bas-
sell, Phineas f. Randolph, Alba Minor,
VIM. R. Bennett, and D. G. Coplin.
Five districts were laid out and eight
places of holding elections appointed
Full particulars will be found in another
column.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

ABOLITION OF MUsTERs.-A Richmond
correspondent of the Rockingham Regis
ter thus writes
1.-The Militia bill passed the House by
tremendous majority, only IS voting
against it. and they were Militia Generals,
Colonies, &C., whose occupation will soon
be gone, The bill as it passed, was so
amended as to vary materially from the
sketch which gave Of it a few weeks ago,
All that part of the original bill which
provides for a communication tax. was
stricken out All musters and drillings
arc abolished, and provision is made for
the organization of volunteers. This bill
if it should become law, of which trust
there is no doubt, will be a great boon to
the people. The present system costs the
State annually some fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars, and the enrolled citizens
in the shape of loss of time and incidental
expenditures, about two hundred more,
without being Of the slightest use either
to the State, or the citizens individually.
Is not then the new bill, which puts an
end to all this trouble and expense, and
provides for an efficient volunteer corps,
of great moment and Importance ?'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28
From the Central Standard.
lrvBLisHED BY REaUEsT.l
The Judgeship.

Mr.. EDITOR A writer in your paper,
over the signature of Fair Play, calls
the attention of the public to the course
of Mr.. Brown in the late convention to re-
model the constitution, ON the subject of
the salaries Of Judges. The course of
Mr.. B. on this question, doubtless meets
the appreciation of large majority of the
people of his county, and it is very proper
that it should be made known, to his ere
dit. But there is slight popularity in
the manner in which it is communicated,
that, in justice to another member of the
convention, should be noticed,
The subject was acted on in the com
mittee of the whole, and also in the con-
vention proper. Your correspondent has
favored us with the proceedings in COM
mittee, the vote at large, but, though he
has looked into the history of the subject
has found it convenient to say nothing of
the proceeding in the House. How does
this happen? 1t is obvious the pHblica-
ton was designed to affect the contest be.
tween Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Camden for the
Circuit Judgeship. Accordingly very
naturally looked for the name of Mr..
Camden among the ayes and nays, but
was surprised not to find it. had not
known or heard that Mr. Camden was a
gentleman whose habit was to eYade res
possibility. On the contrary, had sup
posed it to be exactly the reverse And
yet the extracts published, would indicate
an "artful dodge" l however, ascer.
tanned, upon inquiry, that Mr. Camden,
under the impression that no important
business would be transacted at that time,
was temporarily absent from the city but
hearing that, contrary to his expectations,
matters requiring his attention had been
taken up, he hastened to return, and pus
present when the vote was taken in con-
vention, and voted with Mr.. Brown, TO
strike out the clause fixing the salaries of
Judges at an increased amount. This vote
however, the writer did not have occasion
to publish. The proposition and vote will
be found in the eighty sixth number Of
the supplement. Mr.. Reed moved to
amend the fourteenth section of the Judi
ciary Report, by striking out the follow
ing clause: " The annual salary of "a Judge
OF the Court of Appeals shall not be less
than $4,000, besides reasonable allow.
ance to each for necessary travel"
The motion to strike out was lost
Messrs. Brown and Camden both voting
for it.
1t is true your correspondent has not
made Misrepresentation least not in
words. But words are not the most in.
genious, and not always the most effectu-
al means of creating false Impression
And l ask whether the natural influence
from the publication, was not that Mr..
Camden had not voted ON the subject !:
and whether your readers would not, ON
its perusal, 90 presume.
Fair Play is well sounding phrase
and the principle is one which hopO will
ever prevail in the election of Judges but
l would suggest, as politely as l know
how, that the nom de plume was in this
instance. unaptly chosen.
EVEN JUSTICE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

Ey The Baltimore American, an on
Ponent of Intervention doctrine. says of
the Japan expedition
This country more than any other, is
interested in that quarter and it is in
cumbent on us to take decided steps to com.
pei the japanese, if compulsion should be
necessary, to recognise their proper obi
cations to mankind"
Very delicately put, to be sure, The
American has just published Washing
toms farewell address. "Why should we
quit our own to stand on foreign soil. -
Boston Post.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

To ALL WHO "CuEws" TO SMoKE.-We
are indebted to the politeness of Messrs.
Logan & Carr, of Fairmont, for box of
Jenny Lind" Segars, and specimen of
Chewing Tobacco (Grasely's Brand } kept
by them. They are exceedingly fine ar
ticles; Of which We profess to be a judge,
having rather fastidious taste in such
matters. The tobacco would tempt the
most invetcrate hatcr of spittoons to the
use of "the weed, and the segars are a
realization of the old German proverb,
that, Smoking makes man think like
a stole, and act like philosopher" We
accidentally called into the establishment
of these gentlemen, while in Fairmont, a
short time since, and was aStonished at
the display of the amount and variety of
segars and tobacco they had on hand
We have not seen their stock equalled
west of Baltimore. AS their prices are
very low, those wishing anything in this
line cannot do better than to give them n
call.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

DRowEED.-As two men named James
Clifford and James Starks. were engaged
in rafting logs on Ten Mile creek, above
Borgess. Mill, on the 18th inst, while at
tempting to cross the creek in skiff were
drawn over the dam and drowned. The
body of Mr.. starks was. recovered. but
that of Mr.. Clifford has not yet been found.
Starks was single man, .bnt Mr. Clifford
has left a wife and family to mourn his
untimely fate
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

COUNTY OFFIcERs.-We publish the
following clause of the Constitution for the
information of those who may have for
gotten its provisions on the subject:
"The voters of each county shall elect
a clerk of the county court, a surveyor,
an attorney for the commonwealth, sher-
i'll, and SO many commissioners of the rev.
Gnue as may be authorized by law, who
shall hold their respective offices as fol-
lows: The clerk and the surveyor for the
term of six years the attorney for the
term of four yeas; the sheriff and the
commissioners for the term of two years.
4Art. 6. Sec. 80.
These officers are voted for by all the
voters of the county.
Two Commissioners of the Revenue are
to be elected in Harrison County The
county is divided into two districts BY the
Northwestern Turnpike, and the law re-
quires that one shall reside in each dis
trict. If both should reside in the same
district at the time of their election, one
is required to remove into the other dis
trict or forfeit his election.
For the election Of Magistrates and
COnstables the county Is divided into FIVE
districts. Four Magistrates and one con-
stable is to be elected in each.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28


The RrGHT SPIRIr. --Ex- Governor Jones
Of Tennessee. in speech made in New
York. at the anniversary celebration Of
Henry clay's birthday. made use of the
following forcible language
saWhy cannot the North and South
live in peace Why cannot they cease
their quarreling The North cannot live
without the South, and the South cannot
live without the North. Without each
other we could not be the nation that we
are. He deprecated the poor, miserable,
damnable preiudiees which characterized
some men in this country. He said here
what he said in the South; and he wish
ed it to be known in every portion OF the
Union, that he had scorn, inetable, with
ering and eternal, for those miserable
demagogues, North and South, who seek
to foist themselves with power upon sec
tionalists. If he had the power he would
damn them POLITICALLY so low, that the
thunder of the last resurrection could
not rouse them. He would hang. if he
had the power, every man opposed to this
Union. The Office he would seek would
be high above that OF President-that of
hangman to such traitors"
Ii this spirit characterized all our pub
lie men, how soon would sectionalism be
driven from the country
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

Observation-Disclosures or BLOOD RELATIONS
Hear what the editor of the Fredericks,
burg News says about the matter:
"In the country in which we were
raised, for twenty generations back, a GER
tain family of wealth and responsibility
have intermarred, until there cannot be
found three of them sound man or wo-
man. One has sore eyes, another scrofu-
la, q third is idiotic, fourth blind. u fifth
bAndy-legged. Il sixth head about the
size Of turnip, with not one exempt from
physical or mental defects Of some kind,
Yet this family porscverc to intermarry
with each other with these living monu'
mentS constantly before them"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

TT Not a single Wing in the Pennsyl.
yania Legislature voted for the repeal of
the law refusing the iaiIs Of the State for
the safe keeping Of recaptured fugitive
slaves. 1t was carried by purely DEM
ocratie vote. This is a pregnant fact 10
show which Of the two great parties Il,
that State sympathise With that contemn.
tible gang Of marauders and rnurderefs
yeleps Aboliiionisss.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

REDUCTION or wAGEs,-The Newbury-
port Mass. Herald says that the wages
of all shoemRkers in the large manufacto-
RIGS in that region have been reduced
about 80 per cent. on all but first class
work, The same paper states that there
are great many iourneymen shoemakers,
now employed on ordinary work, 19 or Is
hours day, who earn less than fifty cents
day.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-04-28

1SDIANs STARVED TO DEAru,-The Min
ncsota Pioneer says that report has
just come from Lac qui Prairie, that over
forty lndians--men, women and children
were found frozen to death, having cat
en- their dogs, moccasins, skin tents, and
every thing that could afford the least sus-
tenancc, 1t was feared. last summer, that
the loss of crops by the floods would re-
suit disastrously to them.