davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
NEW STORE.
The st. Paul Hat, Cap and Gentlemens'
Furnishing Stnro

VUHE subscriber respectfully offers the gentlemen
Il of 81. Paul his new stock of goods, and will
deavor 10 Keep full assortment of articles for gentle
mems use and WEAR such as,
six hats, Shirts shaving BRUSHES
beaver do collars, hair do
Chlldrcns do drawers, do
kOssuth do hosiery, combs
Magyar do cravats, hair oils,
scars, coat links
full assortment of gloves key rings, straw hats
hdkts, soaps, etc Oh cloths, cloth caps suspendcrs
buttons and tailors' trimmings. Ladies sewing BIRDS
useful article. Trunks, vases carpet bags, umbrellas,
ETC. etc X. O. WALKER.
ma20-5-tf Cor. Third g. Wabashaw-sts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
HYDRAULIC CENIENI

THE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
sale of Louisville Cement, will keen large supply
on hand, and Will be sold at small advance from Nam
uficturers prices. IL. /. McCLOSKEI.
Iinlena March %. 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29

The following articles comprise part OF my STOCK:
Merrlhac prints, Embroidered dresseS,
Cocheco do Irish linens,
Union do Cap netts,
Sprasues do Laces and elgings,
Phil Aliens a. Sons prints, Embroidered collars,
/ Blne and Orange do Dress buttons,
Hickory styles, Artificial towers,
Heavy brown sheeting, Band boACs
" shirting, Ladies farcy bonnets
Brown drilling Misses
Al beached mtsln, % Fancy bonneis,
ga and IS Bonnet rihons,
Blue billings, Cap and silk ribons
Otis denims, parasols
Falls Co. - Umbrellas
Gable twists, Linen table covers
Hamilton ticking, Union
ANoskeag Wors;ei -
Apron checks Jaquard diaper
Crash and Diapers Ladies mixed hose
brown BTown linens men -,,,,n white AID black nose
I Kentucky jeans, mixed re
PLAIN and fancy Tweeds, Mems half hose
Fancy CaSsimeres. Silk pOcket hdkfs
: Satinetts. Tn kew red
Lancaster Ginghams, Linen Gamble -
Scotch Ladies kid gloves
Muslin de iaine~' Isle thread gloves
Barage de LANES, cotton
Plain barHgcs, Misses %
Portsmouth, lawns, Mems
French isle thr, cad gloves
BlA and figured sIks, hid gloves,
tolOrei cIaFes, silk Cravats,
Crane h.ses, Summer shawls,
" mite illusion, Linen thread,
Colored " Cotton
CHECK Cambrcs. spool thread.
I JaCOHett
Swiss and book muslin, Needles. pins.
Bishop lawns, Percussion caps
POI lins, Braids s,,snerl,icrs
Tapes, steel pens, Peal buttons
ThmblC., raZors, Agate
Razor strops, Coat and vest buttons
Hooks and eyes, Pencils,
Violin strings, Gold pens,
Violin bows, Tea and table spoons,
'ioiinS, Table cutlery.
ivory combs, Pocket knives
Back Scissors and shears,
SIDE Toys. &c.
Riding -
TEAS.
Young lyson, Gun powder
Imperial, Black.
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mc''s kip boots, Womons' morocco Ties,
thlck JENNY Lind,
cali CATERS & - dc
Womens hip bootees, Children's shoes
Misses Boys brogans,
Noners' enamelcd Mems
Misses = CATERS.
Wonens' morocco hootees, - pumps.
- buskins,
Misses palm leaf hats, White shirts.
Boys Flannel -
Mems eghorn -
J. A. PACKARD.
1Oi Main street, Galena, III.
Galena, March h,!s52. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
REH a. FAR Mf,R,
W hOicsale and Retail Crocers.

EXANE just reed by the first boat, Nominee q large
and we'll selected of Groceries aud
Visions consisting of Sugar Coffee, Tea Pork, Flour
Lard, Bacon, Hams, Shoulders. Dried Fruits Cheese,
Rice, Candles, Soap, Salt, Wooden and Willow
ware; and will receive rsh supplies by every boat
rect from 81. Louis all the season. Those wishing to
purchase will find their advantage call and eN am
ne before purchasing elsewhere.
=. r,,,l Apr,l j.. u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29

lust received 10y steamer DR.. Franklin 900 bus oa,s
- 20 bbs pork; 1870 do lime 10 do beef do lard: IA
do Jasper extra and super 1our 400 lbs fresh tabIe &
ter, 1900 Dc hams and shoulders. For sale bv
in L. McLAGAN & Go | ovy I,ud,n,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
Galena AnbertfseMsmt.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
I'm large quantities and for sale reduced prices ev
Il description Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints &c. con.
sisting in part as follOws:
Tartaric Aacid, Paint, hsir & shoe brushes
hi. Carb Soda, Oil Of lemon,
Cream Tartar, do RergamOt
Salt Pctre, DO Cinnamon,
EPSON Salts, do Peppermint
Am. NJ, and Russian Isiuglass, do Cloves, s'''''
Bonnet Glue, do Cedar
Spices and Indigo, do Hernlock.
Roll birthstone, dye stus rllubarb alap ipecac hin.
mas, caloae SIENNA, mama, scammony gan,hoye
OPIUM camphor, blue and white vitriof morphia, saa.
cne od Potassium rychnne verarinc, all fresh from
Eastern markets. which respectfully invite me
attention Of the public
GEORGE c. STRoTHER
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
July ., lo2i. QD NO. 1876 Main street. Galena.
M BBLs; Linseed Oil--On hand and for sale by
u " july d. GEORGE c. STROIHER.
bbLs- Putty-iin bladdcrs) on hand and for sale
~ by Gully 81 GEORGE c. STROTHER
4 n BBLS. Spirits Turpentine--Onl hand and 6or s.,
Il ~ by Ouly 81 GEORGE C. STROTHEP
.BBIs. Lard Oi--On hand and for sale BY
'' GEoRGb e. SIkOTHER.
BBis; Cincinnati Glue--On hand and for sale nv
- July D. GEORGE c. STROTHER
= BBiS. sperm Oil-On hand and for sale b..
n NJ o1is- sweet Oil--On hand ard for sale by
'"'! GEORGE C. S1ROTHER.
2: B I3I, $; Fish oil-on hand and for sale by
July D. GEORGE c. STROTHER
SGb(h hEGS ST Louis and Cincinnati White Lead
- wv On hand and for sale BY
'Dy D. GEORGE e. STROTHER
* Boxes Window Glass-{Assorted sizesl nm
Il ~ Il hand and for sale by W.
J"S g. GEORcE c. sTRoTHER
- "DAes oas'he Soap--On hand and for sale by
- 'u'y D. GEORGE T.. STROTHER
e Baskets Olive Oil--on hand and for sale bv
~ July 3. GEORGEc STpnySyr,
n Sbek OZS. suph. Qunine-On hand and 6,r s.,.
Il ~ by july 3. GEORGE c. STROTUER
II bbls Queen City Varnsh--On hand and for AL. b,
n July ,. GEOrGE e STnom ~, saie ny
Dpio spanish wilmington hard and for sale by
~ July >. GEORGE c. STROTUEP
NJ bills Castor Oil-On hand and for sale bv
jury D. GEORGE c. STROTHEP
CAUTION! CAUTIONu CAUTION.,
take TINS occasion IL inform the public that I hav.
the exclusive agency (for Galena and vicinity for The
sale OF the following justly and deservedy popular Pam
lily Medicines ""'
Graefenberg Medicines, DIR Swayne,s svr,n of c,.r
Df WIN sloan's Ointment DIR. Swaynes VeTmifiIse
Condn rew'r, DIR Trask's Magnetic Oint,pt
VI. myers sarsapaiia, Roake's Iodine Liniment
" oiiiihaD 5 nam tonic, DIR. Bra2g's remedies,
Dr.. Champions Pills, Dr. Merchants c,rgI;nr ~;
VI Dfisols N H. lnimert, DR.. Msrshas uterine cath
ALSO--ON HAND.
Ferry Davis Pain Killer, DR. Ch;sties Magnetic Belts
ana rIuid SWANS Panaoea, Jaynes medicines Ws,ar,
"is"i'' ho"aius ORIG MIXTURE, etc, etc. for sale by
GEORGE &. STROTHER
Wholesale and Retail Druggist;
y No. lS6 Main st. Galena
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
AMERICAN Mills,


THE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
L above Mills VIII keep constantly on hand supply of
Extra Family Flour" Warranted superior any Hour
sold i'll this market IL. L. MCCIOSKEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
Galena advertisements
Z. III. r HI. p. CORWITH,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry G Gods, Boots
and Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, &c.

WnOicS0Ie dealers In Ory u OO0S, BOOTS
and shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, &c.
NO. 80 LEvEE, GALENA, ILL.
RE in receipt of their large and well assorted
IN stock Of Goods for the Spring and Summer; which
they offer TO the trade the most ad
The following goods included in their assortment
BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS,
of the following BRANDS
A. Z. A. Shawmut, Old Colony,
Winchester, Appleton,
National Lowell, etc, etc.
BROWN AND BLUE DRILLINCS.
Casco, A. c. A, Superior, Salmon Falls and Premium.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGs.
All the desirable brands to be found in the market and
Al very low prices.
Cocheco, Hamilton,
do I'd, Sprague's
Allen, Dunnel's,
Briggs, HOyle's,
Adams Blue and Orange,
Carr and Richmond, Blue and White,
English, Union,
Shrting, Mourning,
And cheap Prints of every variety
TICklNGS.
a full assortment.
SHIFTING STRIPES,
OF all brands and qualities.
Cloths Cassimeres, Sattinets and Tweels including
American, English, French and German Cloths; bac k
striped, plaid, waved and fancy spring sly les OF Cassi-
vESTENGS.
large assortment of fine Silk, Satin, Velvet and en-
broidered Marseilles and Buff Goods.
COTTONADES.
A fine assortment of the different brands Of every
quality and price.
Wooden and Cotton Fannels Canbrics, dress Silks,
Muslin, Thread, Buttons Hooks and Eyes, Hdks, Sus-
penders, Hosiery, Gloves, Toweng, sewing Silk Crash
Bonnets Ribbons, Irish and Brown Linens, Table Gov
ers, Diaper, WaddDg, Candle Wick, Irvine, Whale
bone, etc, etc.
BOOTS 4 SHOES.
Mems calf, grained, kip and thick Boots and Brogans
WomeDs, m m
eled, Jenny Lind and kid Bootees Ladies' goat, kid and
enamclied Buskns, Ladies' fancy cold CATERS and halt
Caters and Buskns, Of every quality and price f
and complete OF the different styles OF Mis-
SeS and cliiurens,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION


On 81 htN0hy SFeft, tro Doors 6sl0t tAc Arrcrican
House.
ISN undersigned would respectfully invite the aten-
4 ton OF the public, 10 their large and well selected
stock OF Groceries ard Provisions Also Ready Made
Clothing, Boots Shoes, Wines, Liquors, Nails Glass
Hardware etc, all al which will be sold cea for cash
J'Please call and examine before purchasing else.
where. IRVINE A. BROTHER
st. PaEl, Oct. Is, 1851. 26
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29

J. L. BURBANK d %. 81. Paul. w. l.. FAWCETTE
&, Co, st. Louis.
NORTHWESTERN EMPRESS co.
CONNECTING At GALEHA ST. LOUIS WITH THE
AMERICA, AND OTHER EXPRESS COMPANIES
IH$O and from all tao principal cities in the United
States, California and Europe or the speedy trans
portaton of money and valuable packages collection of
drafts, notes, bills accounts etc purchase and sale of
all kinds Of merchandise.
Agents--C. X. RICE e. Co, ST. PAUL. OrIs Nrsr
st. Louis, J. BRooKEs, GaleBa
n. B-lartoular attention paid TO the Forwarding
ana commission business generally.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
FIR t.SH MEAT.

FRESH MEAT
nave an Arrangement now for keeping fresh meat or
4 ice in winter temperature: and az shall be spar
ng neither oi pains money, have the choicest
oee pork mutt0n lamb, sausages, and other varieties
customers may send in their or Children for
OH OF tenderiine steak roast thing else that
IS good and they shall have the best the shop ana
none.t weight: NJ, shop, REMEMBER, is ST. Anthony
street, just few steps above Fullers story brct
"at"'-ou VIM WELLS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
Yearly Deposits of Members under s

Yearly Deposits of Members under so
years of age.
Table Of Rates, No. l.
Those drawing for the first weeks sickness, by paying
IS aS GO per year draw % GO per week
500 500
100 100
500 800
900 900
l000 1000
Table of Rates, No. 2.
Those no, drawing for the first weeks Sickness, by
paying So 90 per year, draw SO 90 per week
400 800
90 90 "
800 SIS
700 100
Those 80 years Of charged % per extra
So 90 admission fee is charged addition the above,
the first Year, and be paid at the time of making
application and the first years deposit within 80 days.
REFERENCES.
Gov. BOUTWELL, Mass, Gov. HUBBARD, Augusta, Me
Ex-Gov. WILLIAMS, n. H. f. ALDEN, VI d.. Randolph.
I f Wood, NJ ID, Randolph, Hon French, Brantrce,
Hon Morrison, BrainIee, Hon f Hathaway, Frectown
Hon o. Wood, Somers, Ct Woodbury. & Curtis Provid.
Clifford, New Bedford, Steph. Reynolds Troy, n Y.
HonT Wentworth, Lowell stephens, RocAland Lake,
srRIEGFIELD ERENcRErEs.
p F Wilcox, Pres'I Chicopee BankJos & Pynchon, Esq
Morgn, Pros't Aeawam Bank, G Segur, NJ d,
WESTERN REFERENCES.
His Excellency AUSTIN A. KING Jefferson City, Mo.
His Excellency, REUBEN Woop, Columbus, Ohio
His ENceliency aug. C. FRENCH, Springfield Ills
ExGov. DAVID WALLACE, Indianapolis, la.
Hon. John w. Davis, Carlisle, Ia.
Hon Geo. w. Julian, Centervie, Ia.
Prof :. NJ. Smith, NJ d. Columbus Ohio.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Messrs. Chambers & Knapp, Editors Mo. Republican.
Geo. X. Budd, Editor st. Louis Inielligencer.
Phillip B. Hochaiay, Yeatman, Piitman a. Co.
VIM. r. Henry Il Co., Prof JOS n. Mcdowell, NJ d.
Anslerodt Il Barth, Gaty, McCune Glasby.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
His Excellency, ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
Hon. VIM: IL Forbes, Hon Henry A Lambert.
Rice iolnshead Becker, J. w. Bass, p. NJ
ST. ANTHONY.
Hon w. L. Larued Hon. :. w Farnham, J. w. North,
A. L. Ames Geo w. Brott.
3-29yl A.. WHITNEY, ST. PAUL
GENERAL AGENT for the Territory of Minnesota.
Office in the New Gothic Store, Third st.
IRON. NAILS AND STEEL.
MANUFACTURED by the ST. Louis Rolling Mill,
A'A from Missouri Iron Mountain Ore. Chas. w.
Boup has on hand and is constantly receiving, Iron,
ment at the following prices, for Cash, approved
credit
Round, square and fiat bar, large size, - to Sets.
Reund square and fat bar, small size IL IL.
Flat bar A " 4" Gets.
Sheet Iron, from No. 10 tor 5 "7l2.
Spring Steel, Gets
Rough, 9
NAlIs-Io la ls-aosOio God per ID. Sets kes 81 50
8 " l-2 " 5 IS
wrought 10 Q so
Wagon Boxes, 4 l-2
Iron guaranteed. The nails will be found on trial, to
be superior to any other in market.
ST Paul, May 90, 1850. 5-6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems d boys thick boots Morocco slippers,
do do do shoes Ladies' CATERS,
Congress and cali boots, Ladies' and Misses shoes.
GROCERIES,,
consisting OF Tens, Coffees, Sugar, Rice, Sugar House
Moasses, Sperm Candles, Dried Apples Peaches Soap,
Tobacco, Saeratus, Starch Goldfish, Mackere CHINA
mon Nutmegs, Gloves Peppermint, and Pepper Sauce.
Also, an assortment Of Wooden Ware, consisting al
Tubs and Buckets, Washboards, Clothes Pins. All
for sale cheap for cash No trouble show goods
his sorencyt door the Pioneer office and books ore
n b. Large supplies of Flour, Oats, Corn, and Pota-
toes always on hand.
November, 1851. 1l.u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
GALENA HOUSE.

VIE subscriber has provided for the accommodation
OF boarders; both by the DAY and by the week with
or without IHglng-at very moderate prices. Inquire
Tor me Gea HoaSe M the first building on Roberts
street ABOVE Third, opposite Winnie Cooeys Clothing
tore jul7-S-iy VIM TRiI SSONE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29

SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK e. NARKJEY
CTORAGE, Forwarding & Commission Merchant.
- Levee, Lower Landing, st. Paul, Min. Ter.
Feb. l9. 1852 Al l.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
SPRING SALES, 1852.

SHALL. be receiving upon the opening Of navigation,
l. large and well selected assortment of British
French and American Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Tea
and Tobocco: and variety of fancy articles which
Will be offered TO the trade lower prices than the same
styles have usually sold in this market. And world
suggest to purchasers who formerly visited other
markets, that much time and expense may be saved by
purchasing their goods here. AL examination OF my
stock and prices is respectfully solicited.
The following articles COMPRISE a nari OF my
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29

lust received lot OF beiseads for sale cheap for
~ cash by +. f. COLLINS,
Auction and commission Merchant
inaf Third ~ bel jackson, cp Min OUTFIT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
BOARDING UOTSE,-

CHARLES CREEK bas opened a Boarding
- House in the west end Of the celebrated Fremont
House, on Bench street. where he will make Cash LODI
gers and Boarders comfortable he possibly can
50, 90 per week. NOV. 1851 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29

portion Of N, stock shall keep constantly on hand
large quan!s al
PROVISIONS,
such a. hams shoulders, butter lard hor pork pcachcs
apples, potatoes, corn and oats. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting oi whskey, brandy port, madeira, gin, porter
claret, champagne and ale. Also,
CLOTHING.
complete and fashionable assortment, made mp in the
best manner and Of The best material among which are
overcoats dress and frock and of all kinds
Coors and sizes; underClohng in great variety. Also
BOOTS AND SHOES,
very large end well selected assortment
90 mention. Also,
HATS AND CAPS,
embracing all the fall and winter STYLES.
Aso general assortment Hard are Paints Glass
Tinware Cutlery, Oils, &c.
81. Paul Nov. 1850 JOHN FARRINCTOS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-29
f. FRENTRISS.

ST. PAUL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
NJ name Is HOFFET. My Boarding House on
4V1 Jackson Street at the lower end Of Saint Paul To
md IT, you keep straight up from the steamboat landing
10 the sign o Triangle at the north end of the bridge
MY house is large and for prompt payment every week
intend to furnish good faIe 81 the very lowest price.
LOT NOFFET
81 PauI, May 22, 1881. Sly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-26
COMNER(IAL.


Nav YoRK. August "a 1862
The late accounts from Europe have changed the expect
ations in relation crops there is almost universal cry
Of short harvests aud poor quality In England the crops
Of wheat have been seriously injured. and CONT
nent ia France and Germany, similar result Is almost
universally reported At the time the potato crop in
gland and Ireland, and rye the continent constituting
the food for the people, admitedy short, AID the de-
mand for Indian must meet both these deficits.
In France a proposition has been made to modify
tho tariff In view Of a short harvest, aud there is
every indication Of active demand Tor American
provisions, particularly Indian con-that most aniver-
sal and influential crop In the United States, The
production, per Of lSIo T7,53i,SI5 bush
els and per OF 1885, SOL $50 053 bushels and It's
money value probably higher since il has be-
come important article export The value exported
in 1850 600 against about $3.50 600 la 1870 Its
value is realized in the West greater extent and
the value Of tho crop 1880 worth the growers
$50 900 than 1910. The crop Tor the coming
year will be still larger and will realize its full value,
well in the shapoof pork for export, consumption, and
dslalon. The quantity grown in the cotton States has
much increased and TO the planters money In the
States the growth increased from i26 s7i bushels
l76 s75 in 1885, nearly 80 per cent This is favor
able change and II appears plantation supplies thus
increased without diminishing the crop OF cotton.
The effect OF the European upon the markets here
has been very Marked, and prices have changed fol-
low. \ /,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-26


Flour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sd. a9d lai lsKd.
Grain. .....-..... ................... m ahao
These figures show important change in the market
for the better and indicate active business along all
the lines OF public works in the interior between and
the closing of the navigation. The railroads now
guarantee that should the foreign demand become
extensive the exports OF the country will not be checked
by Of OF internal transportation, form
ey the but the capacity of tho canals and railroads
deliver produce is equal the external means of
transportation The favorable sale of produce which the
future holds out points increased abundance
Of money, through the ability of the country pay up
There nothing in the aspect Of internal affairs to indicate
the approach Of any Immediate pressure The bankers
and dealers exercise less caution in the conduct of
their business This caution has fortunately been induced
by the difficulty Of collections in the spring months,
which difficulty has been salu,ary warning the effect
that country cash. Although the collect
who have returned from tho interior have realized
much cash. they have returned satisfied OF the existence of
great natural wealth in the country and the delivery of
that wealth will satisfy very large demands against the
country II will be observed that the of pro-
duce exports alone the benefit which the interior de-
rives from enhanced export trade rise such that
which has taken place for -four in the last sixty
days-viz; 81 Is per barrels the 1900 barrels
exported, but IL is upon the five six million barrels
of -four which consumed in the Allan
tic States and when foreign demand susains that
advance upon the seaboard il is equal remittance
OF IS 00000 from West East, aud produces great
abundance of money, which is distributed among the sell
leu Of goods the West Thus. take the Erie railroad
that work opened up new country the produce OF which
brought Market and returned considerable
goods for SALE The following shows the weight OF goods
passed Westi'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-26
Another Failure.

We learn from the Richmond papers that the wings Of
that city made desperate effort to excite little military
enthusiasm by celebrating the anniversary OF the battle Of
Churubusco. The wing committees exer,ed themselves
the utmost and the wing papers addressed stirring ap
peals to the party but the effort was dead failure
Richmond is large city, and throughout the South ii
has been known for years the Gibraltar OF the wing
party account OF it's strong wing vote and overwhelm
ing whg majority Until recently the democratic party
OF Richmond in such small minority, and con-
tended against such powerful influences, that il was
called the Spartan Band" in honor OF its courage and
devotion In lsA and ls4s the wing leaders could
semble crowded audience at few hours notice, and
without exerton. Even canvasses for State elections
there was difficulty in collecting large audience for
whg speaker; but now the Scott party is powerless.
All the efforts OF Scott committees, and Scott news
papers, aided by torches transpsrencies, and music,
failed 10 bring out the people Of Richmond. All was
cence that has edervesced." The Richmond Examiner
says OF the procession In numbers il was failure
three hundred and twenty eight being lis total and
in material it still less encouraging being made up
entirely OF boys. most OF them mere urchns In the
gathering at the church il still less encouraging and
in its results least OF all calculated to revive the
souls OF Stewards faithful"
Thus far the effort to raise military hurrah has failed
The people understand the attempt which cold. calcua-
ling politicians making to trade their patriotism
and their best feelings for base purposes Every
tempt OF the Scott leaders 10 create enthusiasm has
failed General Scott has civil history. His writings
on political subjects crude degmaical. and ill-con-
sdered and they commit him TO the principles OF the
worst school known 10 American politics His friends
dare not bring them before the people. To use
the expressive language of OF his most jealous
advocates, General SCOTS open has dimmed the glores
of his sword"
In Gen Scott there nothing to excite the feelings OF the
Masses for they have sympathy with him. and he is
stranger 10 their hearts military hurrah all that
he had to rely on from the beginning Tha, his only
hope TO make an inroad the democratic vote and that
hope is now destroyed for the democracy more
united-never more certain OF victory while the wing
party is dsunited. and large portion OF it paralyzed
General Scott cannot carry the wing strength His
nexon with Mr. Seward viii give him large portion OF
the abolition vote but the whole OF that vote will no,
compensate for the wings who have been driven of by
the dangerous position which General Scott occupies be-
fore the country The bulk Of the abolition vote proper
thai vote which was represented at Pittsbmg-wil
Tain either General Scott Mr. Hale the one the
other may promote their interests hereafter General
SCOTS weakness but not his position, may induce them
to support MIR. Hale.