davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-09
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. DAVID S. Rim
OF ROCKINGHAM
FOR WAKE CoIrT~,-
GOV. REID,S Appo1,7T,.57=

Go'. RElD'S APPOINTMENTS
The Democratic Candidate for Govor.a..r
places, namely: 'i'he' and
E;IIaoeth Town, Bladen, Wednesday, Jun. o.
Lumberton, Robeson Satr-IJ' lIh
W Geddsngnam' richmond, Tuesday, iSa
aS saesoGro' 3, AnsOn, Wednesday,, " i 1sa
!AIoemsTle' Stany, Friday, {. i LON
AAshbero', Randolph, Tuesday, :. ISL dsh
Pittsboro', Thursday, ed
Graham, Saturday. 2!h
Greensboro, Tuesday 26th
Salem, Thursday. =" 29th
Huntsville, (Yadkin y sa,u-, July lst.
Wilkesboro', Tuesday, S Std'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-09

that some of the delegations were not prepared 70
designate their committees. IhlS was the Posi'io.
in which his State STOOD and until the committee on
credentials make their report nothing could be done
in this particular.
In order that an opportunity might be afforded 10
make better arrangements in the hall, the convention
took recess until o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
A Response 10 Goraey.

1t was not to be expected that the state
ments put forth by Gen. G6rgey in his recently
published memoirs, would be allowed to pass un-
noticed by the parties he so coolly assails. The
FIRST public response that has met eye, is that
ofthe veteran Dembinski, who has addressed to the
Augsburg AHgemeiae Zsitung letter which We
translate as follows:
"PARrs, Rue Gallon g. 18th May, 1854
"Ma. EDITOR: | have read In the Augsburg Alyr
meme Zeitun9 several extracts from the work OF Gen.
G6rgey, and especially these 10 which he refers TO
teteatete conversation he had with Mr.. Kossuth tho
10Th of August lsi9 in which he attempts show that
the latter accessory his shameless equalization
Villages have also read the extract which refers TO
the events between and Gen. G6rgey at TsssFdrsd
on March 3, 1913. As for the conversation with Mr.
Kossuth, cannot know whether it contains the exact
ruth or not but with good conscience, and with my
snds full Of evidence, you aud your read
ers that the entire narrative Of Gen. G6rgey In respect
TO myself contains nothing but lies wiul lies cunning
but yet stupid lies. My Memoirs have been completed
these two years, and when they appear, every one.
who has the least knowledge Of the art of. war.
can convince himself that / directed affairs well,
and cared for them properly, not only In respect
TO operations In the field, but also In the provd-
ing of food and necessaTies; AID every man who
more perfectly understands the grand scale
will comprehend from them that nothing bu! tho
mutiny Of Gen. G6rgey saved the Austrian army from
total deea-a defeat which would have taken place In
the month of March that the Russian intervention
would have been impossible, and so that Russia itself
would have been constrained TO remain Ia highly pro-
carious defensive position. One reproach can indeed
be Justly made against me- and this Is that did 4 ar
raign Gen. Gorgey before courtmsrtal. 1t would oc
cuPy much space to explain here why did not do
II but can even now maintain that only the nobest
feelings msled me into this fault this weakness, You
| Will | remain with esteem
| "HRNRY DEMBrNskI General"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
LOOK AT THE FACTS.

There are two classes of men who call
themselves free traders those, who with
out having studied the facts of experience,
are honestly in favor of commercial lib
erty, and who, accepting free trade as mat
ter of moral and economical principle, would
have it inaugurated forthwith without re-
gard to consequences; and those who pro-
fess free trade as a good dodge, political
or other, which may be made profitable to
themselves, or to the political leaders they
would fain boost into power.
With these latter gentry, discussion is
useless and all the lessons of experience of
no more account than the vagrant breeze.
But the honest free traders, the genuine
theorists of free trade are bound, as sincere
men, always open to conviction and ready
to follow their convictions, to give careful
attention to every fact and every argument
which has bearing on a question Of so
much Importance. And we ask them ac
cordingly to weigh the facts we here
present.
First, it will not be denied that the we'll
being of people may Justly be inferred
from its consumption of the great staple
articles of common life. Among these,
grain, cotton and iron are undoubtedly the
most important. But of these three iron
is perhaps that whose use most exactly in
dicates the condition and progress of ma
ton. The place of grain may be supplied
by other vegetable products; instead of
cotton fabrics, wooden or linen may be
worn but for iron there is no substitute, and
where its use is increasing it cannot be de-
MED that the condition of the people is i'm
proving, and rice rerSG. If, then, under
free trade, we find nation, steadily and
for long period of time, considerably en-
larging its domestic consumption of iron,
we must conclude that on the whole, free
trade is a good thing for that nation; and
if on the other hand, we find protection
having that effect, We must conclude that
protection is the best policy for that nation
to pursue. Here is q test by which we are
willing to try the question, and whose re-
suit, in the eye of all sincere and sound
thinkers, ought to outweigh cart
loads of abstract dispositions and
dogmas as to the application to COM
merce of the principle of liberty, &C., &c.
We have hitherto called the attention of
CIR readers to the great progress which the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
WISCONSIN,.

This thrifty young State was first
known las Territory to the United States
Census in 1910, when it had 10000 inhabitants
in 1850, they had swelled to 3O0,OOO-a tenfold in
crease in ten years. Now they do not fall short
Of 100000, and are increasing at the rate Of at
least $4,000 per annum. No other State in the
Union has grown with equal rapidity.
Wisconsin stretches from lat. 42Io to 4So
North, but the portion yet settled is almost en-
tirely south of 49, and is of about the same tenn
perature as the State of New-York. It's atmos-
phere is dry and bracing, and its climate healthy.
Lake Michigan on one side, and the Mississippi
River on the other, afford means Of rapid and
cheap communication with the East and the
South while Green Bay, in the Northeast and
the Wisconsin River in the West, afford facilities
for penetrating the interior. Many small and
beautiful Lakes scattered over the State, one
of which, at least, is already traversed by steam
boat. The Illinois River heads in this State,
whose unsettled territory stretches North to Lake
Superior, and embraces part of the Copper Region
bordering that magnificent inland sea. Lead and
Iron ores of unsurpassed richness abound in Wis
consin and other minerals will doubtless be found
as the State il settled. OF Lime and Gypsum,
there is an ample supply.
The face of the country is undulating but not
hily and rarely or never mountainous it is usu-
ally from 100 to 400 feet above the surface ofLake
Michigan, which is GOO feet higher than that
the ocean. A belt of timber skirts Lake Michi-
gan; extensive forests Of Pine and other ever
greens I'll the valleys of the Wisconsin and other
rivers; but the greater portion is divided into
prairie, natural meadow, and the sparse woodland,
commonly designated timbered openings The
labor of clearing and preparing for crops is there
fore far lighter than in Western New Y ork Penn
sylyania, and Ohio.
The comparatively level surface Of the State IS
peculiarly favorable to the construction of Rail
roads, whereof one is already in progress from
Milwau kee, the chief port Oh Lake Michigan, by
Madison, the seat Of government, westerly across
the State to the Mississippi. Another is to run
North-westerly from Milwaukee, and still anoth-
err by Fond-du-Lac to Green Bay, and thence ulti-
mately to Lake Superior. The Iron and Copper
Mines on the North destined TO absorb nearly all
the produce Of this State especially if the recent
report Of discovery Of Coal near l. Anse Bay DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
B GEORGE NJ. DALLAS took occasion,

y GEORGE NJ. DALLAS took occasion,
at a Ratification Meeting in Phihdelphia on Mon
day night to contradict an anonymous statement
that Franklin Pierce opposed the eras e from
the New. Hampshire Constitution of the clause
which renders Roman Catholics ineligible to Office.
So far. we presume he was correct. lie proceeded,
however to say:
"Tnics did these jEst and generous champions Of eic
and religious h5e7y Pierce andI Woodbury. secssd
in obtaining from C0Hveation called at TIER instance
and tor thai rsry purpose, he abolition Of Ills Tsss aud
tcice las the Constitution permitted change of ts
provisions unless sanctioned by t0rds Of the votes Of
the people, reTe Sy dictated By The opposition " LS
combined Wigs and AbOlIjoHts,s al The polls"
We beg leave to assure Mr.. Dallas that this
latter assertion is very grave mistake, and, if
persisted in, will become very gross and calumni-
Gus falsehood. II is not true, nor any thing Ike
true, that the Constitutional amendment in ques-
ton was defeated by the opposition of the Wings
and Abolitionists, and Dir. Dallas ought not 10
have asserted it at random. Nor is it true that a
popular vote of two-thirds was required to sane
tion this or any other change adopted by the Con-
vention. 1t failed for want Of a majority Of the
votes cast, and its opponents were drawn from all
pay.iss il about equal proportions, We insist that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c.

Congress has now been more THAI six
months in Session, yet no bill making APP
propriatiOns for the Improvement of Rivers
and Harbors has yet been reported, nor has
any decisive action been taken Ito the best
of our recolleetion) on the important sub.
ject of Ship Canal around the Saul Ste.
Marie, so as to extend the range of I'M
broken navigation by steam and sail ves-
sells from the Falls of Niagara to the wes-
tern extremity of Lake Superior. The
GoYepuslt has expended mar hundreds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Ten THOUSAND CURES AND NOT Sly

Ten THOUSAND CURES AND NOT SIN
GLE FAuURE-DT HAsTINGs's Compound Syrup Of Naph
tina celebrated throu ghou both continents for It's wonderful
cures of consumption, asthma Decline splitting OF blood
nghsweas difficult breathing coughs colds and all diseases
Of the chest and lungs.
Its effect upon the system is mild and soothing at the
time and efcaeOus; rarely falling to give
lief on the first application and by repeating 1t few tmesa
permanent Is effected.
The proprietor therefore, not only recommends his Nsph
upon the chye and purify be warrants 1t to remove all
mpedmens which retaId the free circulation of the blood
he warrants to open the internal and external pores Of the
BODY and eject all the obnoxious PARTICLES which have col
lected in the system he warrants 1t as neyer-faing
remedy CURING DISEASED LUNGS hectic fever, night
swess dyspepsia liver complaint pain in the chest and
oes in the lungs heal those already formed that
persons in consumption may take 1t with the most positive
confidence for its great seat Of action is the lungs
which penetrates in all directions purifying them ofevery
thing obnoxious in its and which, II applied accord
ing directions IL fail to leave in perfectly healthy
condition.
Dr. HAsTISGss Compound Syrup Of Naphths Is highly
recommended by the medical profession. That eminent
scian Dr. Mott, of New-Y0Tk says that as pulmonc
remedy il cannot be highly prascd Dr. Arnold OF the
Marine Hospital, Savannah Dr. Ware of Liverpool Eng
land; DR. Williamson of Manchester England Dr. Boyd Of
Lancaster Dr. Hamilton Of Bath and those eminent Eng
sh publications The London Lancet he Medical Journal
and Braihdifs Retrospect all accord to it the most
yincing certificates Of virtues In thscountry it has been
used with distinguished success.
Sold by C. " CLIcEENER Co, No. 81 Barclay-s, Gen.
eral Agent for New-fork aud vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
United States Senator-Maine Law-Geuerai
Pierce.


CoNcoRD, Monday, June 7, 1861
The Legislature is now in session here
Concord. Nothing of particular Interest has trans.
pred as yet in the honorable body The "wirepuerss
are sng matters for the choice Of the 3 Senate
who will soon be chosen. Mr.. Burke's prospects seen
as favorable as any mans.
The political leaders have not yet decided as to the
best course upon the Maine Law, which will soon come
up for examination. In all probability /. will pass The
Senate and House and be signed by the Governor The
Democrats, although DESTROYS of its defeat still win
favor it generally since the people through the stats
are mostly In ts favor. On Wednesday aud Thursday
OF this week. there is to be grand Temperance ceie
bration here when the petition for the Maine Law Will
be presented to the Legislature.
Atabout fpastwo last Saturday afternoon, all hero
were thrown in great confusion by the Telesraphic
report that neighbor Frank Pierce had received
the nomination at the Democratic Convention at Bst-
more Not man in Concord could believe It. What
an idea Frank Pierce-the Hero of many well.
fought BOttle" candidate for the Presidency of these
United States He Is superior lawyer, and can, like
Choate, exercise mighty influence upon the jury
Alas for the Democratic party when reduced to such an
extremity! He never can be elected. more "morsI,
dissipated man never walked our streets. He was
OBLIGED to leave Washington when Senator there. be-
cause he was almost continually Intoxicated Thus
much for the Democratic candidate for President We
hope that high Office will be disgrsced by sucl
man. Yours, &C., Bella
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

States of the Zollverein, in Germany, have
made, since they adopted the system of eff
ficiebt protection some twenty odd years
ago. We have shown that their consump-
ton of cotton, which, under the influence
of free trade, had for years scarcely adj
yanced at all, on the establishment of pro-
lection increased so fast that in fifteen
years it gained $50 per cent. We have
shown how, from hardly consuming any
thing of our productions, Germany has, un-
der that system, become one of our best
customers. We have now to show what
effect protection has had there upon ths
consumption of iron, and this we are
enabled to do through recent publication
by Mr.. Oechelhauser, Secretary of the
Association of Iron Producers in the Zoll
verein, from whose work the following
table is taken by the K6IniSche Zeitung.
an ultra free trade paper, from which We
copy it:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
By this table, which we pres

by IHIc ldOlCj nHlCn VIC presume wv
Zcitung has abridged, not caring to go
back before the establishment of protection
to contrast the effect of the two systems,
as no doubt Mr.. Occhelhduser himself has
done, we see that under protection, in ten
wears, from 1884 to I844, the consumption
of iron per head in the Zollverein increased
one hundred and forty per cent. And so
powerful was this movement, that even the
famine of l647 and the revolutionary agi-
tation of 1889 could only throw it back
to be % per cent. less than the consump-
ton of 1924, the period of the greatest
prosperity. On facts like these, derived
from indisputable authority, running
through so long period, and embracing
the entire population of the Zollverein in
their range, we ray safely rest the cause
of protection. They prove beyond dispute
that, under that system, the power of the
people to consume this article of first ne
cessity experienced regular augmenta-
ton, and thus it is demonstrated that pro-
lection is the true system for Germany
and if for Germany, for the United States,
and every other country whose natural re-
sources and industry are not yet fully de-
velOped.
Our readers will also notice that while
the home production of iron has constantly
grown in the Zollverein during the period
in question, the importation has increased
also. This is far from proving that protec-
ton diminishes the foreign trade. 1t shows
that protection extends in its effects to all
branches of industry and of consumption,
and not merely to those which are protected;
that it augments the general power of the
people to purchase all articles Of necessity
as we'll as of luxury, and'thus really builds
up nation to that degree of industrial and
financial independence that will enable
it to enter upon the system of genuine free
trade.
The domestic production of iron in the
Zollverein grew in sixteen years nearly
one hundred per cent. and was not affected
by the events of either l647, '43 or 40.
This is great and encouraging fact. But
it is nothing to what was accomplished in
the United States under the tariff of 1912.
Under that, in fire gears only, our produc-
ton of iron increased one hundred and 0y
per cent, while, under the present tariff, in
five years it has fallen off again full one
half, so that it is nearly where it was in
l642. This shows that for this country,
with its rapid movement in whatever di-
rection it may be turned, protection is even
more important than to the less impetuous
nations of the Old World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Tur nANnsnMrsr REAnY-MAnECLorH-

ING IN THE WoRLD-The present extensive assortment OF
ready made Clothing for all elGate at the OF
W. f. JENNINGS Co, will be found the most fashionable,
not only NewYoIk but in the United States Twenty
seven Yeas IN the business have given the celebrated
other house in n same line The iai and finish
of the readymade clothing have passed into proyerb from
Maine to Mississippi Supplied directly from the first manu-
factrers In Europe and employing but workmen Of
censummse skill they enabled to furnish al moderate
prices such garments be bought elsewhere for
summer cohing for the present season IL is the most fash
ionable and beautiful they have offered In the order
department Of the estabshm mt clothing Is made up OF the
best and ne west fabrics and in the very latest styles at the
shortest notice by w. JENNINGS Co.. No. 81 Bread
way American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
II an Eye OK the Capitol" writes to
- Is not this a reasonable suggestion

The Express as follows
Gar other cause OF opposition to Mr. Flllmore's re
nomination H. that his Ibinet as already forsed, IL
expected to continue and therefore that from Cabinet
thus disappointing there is chance bu. 10 the
reformation OF the whole administration Of no Govern
menL This Is very, very selfish mode CT reasoning
and acting but 1t Is yet not founded onfi Ii Is knO
for example, that the Postmaster Gel.srai OR. HalD
could not be induced 10 stay where he Is hey md March
4h and that he accepted Office to the neglect Of his
every earthly interest," only obge old partner and
friend"
Surely, this cannot be true. Unless we have
been very grossly msinformed, Mr.. Hall was a
candidate for Governor OF Minnesota in 1919,
warmly backed by Mr.. Fillmore. That Office
would have taken him much farther away from his
"every earthly interest" than the General POST
Office, and would have paid but about one-thrd as
much. We reverence patriotic selfsacrifcei but
we really cannot think Mr.. Hall crucifed himself
in taking the Post-Ofice. We have known larger
men take smaller Offices without suspecting that
they were laying the public under very heavy obi
cations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

of thousands of dollars on the erection OF
Forti6cations around the great Lakes and
the keeping up of Military pests at Macki-
nae, Saul Ste. Marie, Fort Madison, Fort
Wilkins, &c. when we hold it demonstrable
that half the money expended in construct
ing the Ship Canal aforesaid and improv.
ing the Rivers and Harbors of the Nsrth-
West would have provided farmore effect
uaIly and completely for the protection
and defense of all that region than forts
and troops have done or could do.
We were attendant on the deliberations
of Congress at the close of the last Session,
and saw many important measures stihed,
and the inevitable Appropriation bills final
" rushed through at the last possible mo-
ment with indecent and perilous dispatch,
in consequence of deliberately planned
conspiracy of the Democratic magnetism
the Senate to strangle the River and Har-
Dor bill, without exposing themselves on the
record as voting against its passage. For
Messrs. CAss and DOUGLAS were each can
didates for the Presidency, expecting to be
nominated and elected by the votes of the
South; and neither wished to vote against
his constituents on the one hand, nor the
power which controls Democratic National
Conventions on the other. So the North
West was defrauded of the Improvements
rghtfully due it, which the House had al
ready voted, and the Senate wOuld have
voted if allowed to vote at all, merely to
improve the chances of Messrs. Cass and
Douglas in the Baltimore lottery, which
has so recently awarded them blanks.
Well: that is all over; and nov what
shall longer prevent the reporting and
passipg of the Saul Ste. Marie Canal and
River and Harbor bills The North West
has waited long and patiently for her
RIGHTS. in subservicnce to the personal am
bition of Messrs. Cass and Douglas; it is
high time her patience were substantially
rewarded. We have now President who
has the undeniable merit OF being an
earnest, Jealous, original friend of River
and Harbor Improvements, and who will
undoubtedly and gladly sign any bill which
may be passed in aid of their prosecution.
1t is the golden moment-let it not be tn
fed away! The candidates just nominated
at Baltimore, and whom the North West
will do her utmost to elect, are both taken
from among the bitterest and most sweep
ing opponents of all such works as that
section especially needs and demands, and
have proved this by their uniform acts and
votes while in Congress. Should they be
elected, there is moral certainty that any
River and Harbor or Ship Canal bill will
be vetoed, insuring its defeat; for two
thirds vote cannot be obtained in both
Houses in favor of any measure of the sort.
II, then, the North West is to succeed In
electing the candidates who will do their
utmost to retard her growth and cripple
her prosperity, let her prepare for their
advent by pushing through forthwith the
important measures in which she is so
vitality interested. Friends of Lake Har
bors and River Improvements work ear
nestly and work now By the assembling
of another Congress, exertion may be too
late