davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

OF the Union, leaving the slaves still in bood.,.
unless tn the cal1mities OF political dlssolu,,c.'
Us proposed 10 add the still greater caisn,,,s,,
wnicn would attend any attempts at forcibl. MAJ
cipstion. NJ
Suppose, for Arguments sake, that they shall.
hesHe 10 DO TINS great evil. that good might com.
We ten our Free Sod friends that they cannot n,
~ The vast majority OF the American naomi.
will never consent TO break up thi, confeas,,.e
for that, or asy such purpose. Nor do We hsh.y-,
that one in twenty OF the gentlemen who M, -
Convention in this city last week, have ANY any,
design hut We beg Of them to look so,ss;a.
stely at the inevitable tendency of thei, n,a
ment We ,eiterate the great truth 49,
situated az we are "a nation, 10 refuse pol;,;..,
communion with Shareholders is to dissolve 80
Union, the moment the party so refusing shan ~
come mslority.
For these reasons we conceive il 10 be our d,,.
TO remain where We are-m the Union ia N.
Wing party and to direct our efforts 10 d.ys,
bo'h, II possible, from the dominion and ours. N
Slavery for if Slavery is ever 10 be ahol,hsS
peaceaby, we are 10 the right position 10 n,I.
our influence and efforts tell to thst effect; In,
On the other hand, il is the will of God thai !.
come to violent end. we desire TO be free FINN
the terrible responsibility of precipitatng ,s,t
contamination. 1t is as fearful as it ia impiou.
Tor blan TO usurp the Divine prerogatigs of
Vengeance. Our business, as men and as Cbns.
tians, is TO proclaim The truth Of this and eyery
Other evil, iearessly but IN love; and il this fails
we may leave more severe measures to that R.'
ing Who if it is His pleasure, has abundant in.
strumentalities at His disposal to accomplish the
work.
We abide in the Wing party, because we believe
II is the only party in existence, that can arrest
The progress of slavery and resist its arrogant
claims; and this it could have done ere now, hal
not cur strength been broken b, the desertiou Of
many thousands OF Jealous friends of freedom, who,
IN their zeal. placed themselves in a position
where their influence was lost and they then
selves became to the Shareholders objects Of Dc.
rision rather than Of fear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

II The adyices from Europe by the At
lantic are interesting. The British jour
nails are filed with discussions of the fish
cry question, colored, of course, by the
attitude of the writers toward Lord Derby's
Government. But none of them, of any
color, hint at war as possible. On this
matter, zee are privately informed, that the
British Cabinet tciU change ats course Of
action and no longer seek to enforce the
very stringent construction Of The treaty
which has been the sole ground Of difficulty
and by ,chich our fishermen toere TO be er-
cluded from the bays and indents Of the
coast. Unless our informant is mistaken
dispatches to this effect were brought by
the Atlantic from Mr.. Lawrence to the
Federal Executive. We shall rejoice to
learn that such is the fact.
In France, Il few exiles have been al
lowed to return, but nothing like the
promised general amnesty has yet been
heard of; that measure is said to have
been reserved for the celebration of the
18th inst, but we doubt. In Italy NUM-
Der of the agents of the revolutionary con-
spiracy have been accidentally discovered
and arrested; but others will take their
places there is no danger that conspira-
cies will be wanting where tyrants and
foreign soldiers so much abound. In Ger
many there is a great probability of the
reconstruction of the Iollverein without
Austria. Some of the allies of that power
begin to waver. and if any considerable
number of them should give way, we may
again witness the unusual event of a po-
litical triumph of Prussia over her great
rival. We may venture to say TINT had
Schwarzenberg lived, such a triumph
would never had been gained.
Queen Victoria has gone to Belgium
a-visiting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

choice Of only two Wings to Congress from
Missouri, where we carried none in the
Taylor year, yil Of course fnda pretext for
shouting in nearly every Election between
this and November. They will add togeth-
er the Rum votes for Chandler, and the
Wing Temperance votes for Hubbard in
Maine, and show vast majority against
us in that State and so, doubtless, with re-
gard to the State Elections in MARYLAND, In
diana, &C., where they have extraordinary
elements of strength in the state contests.
In each of these States there are thousands
who will vote for Scott, who cannot be
counted on to vote the Wing local tickets
in October Our adversaries of course will
shout-let them shout They will pro-
TESS and cherish strong desire to
bet--let them seek gamblers among
those to whom gambling is congenial.
They will hold great meetings and
fire cannon-let them incur the expense;
the noise will wake up our voters as well
as theirs. Let u.s. 60 straight along, put
ting facts and documents into every ones
hands, quietly organizing and preparing to
bring out the legal voters and keep out
illegal votes, and we shall silence their
Dragging effectually on the Cd of Novem-
Der. Then we can shout, and exult, and
fire cannon, if we have taste for such
amusements: but let US postpone playing
till our cork is done. We may then cheer
with good conscience, and without fear
Of waking up the wrong passenger. Put
out the Documents and push on the Or
ganization now: Leave huzzaing till the
proper time. The Chinese warfare of our
antagonists will alarm none but very timid
children, and need not terrify even them.
OLD CHIPPEWA has faced heavier fire on
many field, and never thought of quail
ing let his friends profit by his example.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
~ John Fan Buren, is improving. At


the Hillsborough Celebration, after listening to
letters and speeches from Orr, of sc, Clemens,
of Ala, &C.. Dragging that Pierce could carry
every Southern State, and that
"Hs election will iniot severe il not mortal wound
upon political Abolition. The sgIstors will learn tns:
sectional Issues the pathways 20 political dssso'
&C., &c.
John, fred with emulation, went into the Cot
ton line himself. We find HIM thus reported m
The Boston Post:
COyt Rsnders, OF the New.York Empire Club, Wa
the bext speaker introduced, aud was followed ~ -,
John YGn Buren,, of New YORK., who entered iso az
t0ry IF The Compromises He expressed h,s bei~f m@ 'ae
Constitution The rtsh Of the South 70 recor0Js5
iiUes and thar the Constitution must be hced ap TO- ~.
Van Buren, made Of bis chsrac!erlsn ;aiy so"
speeches, which was frequently applauded AZ 'a'
close, three cheers given for Inc np"e 0'~''
AID for Mr.. Van Buren,.
This is the gentleman by whom We were de-
nounced as recreant and pro-Savery IN not 'o''o"-
ing him in the campaign OF 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
CoNeREss.-In the Senate. on Saturday

CoNGREss.-In the Senate, on Saturday
the Select Committee on the petition of DAVID
l.. IULEE, who contests the seat of Mr.. MALLORY,
Senator from Florida, reported unanimously that
The seat belonged to the latter gentleman. The
Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was taken
up, several amendments adopted increasing the
appropriations, and the bill was postponed. The
River and HarbOr bill was considered, and amend
ments adding largely to the appropriations were
adopted.
The House passed the bill to authorize soldiers
to exchange bounty lands unfit for cultivation Cor
coed lands. The Post-Office appropriation was
discussed in Committee, reported to the House,
and passed. Afew priyats bills were also oa,s.d'
aud the House adjourned for want OF quorin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
STAND FIRM,
a-vlsItIng.

The adversaries of Gen. SCoTT hope to
secure hi, defeat by persuading the more
timid and lukewarm Wings that his cleo
ton is impossible the triumph of
Pierce and King is fixed fact They
know that, as between Pierce and Scott,
minority of American Freemen would deci-
dedly prefer the latter for next President;
but they say 10 themselves, If we can con-
vince all the trimmers that Pierce's cleo
ton is certain. they will rally to his sup
port and if we can make the flinting
Wings believe Scott has next to no chance
they will neither work nor vote !; so let us
brag high, claim every thing. offer bets to
every one whose principles condemn bet
ting, and we shall probably carry our man.
This game does not always win. 1t was
tiled out in this State.in 1888, when the
Wings were Dragged down with offers of
Two to one on Marcy Even bets on FIVE
thousand majority for Marcy &C.. yet
Seward carried the State by over Ten
Thousand majority. The Wings did not
pretend to match their adversaries in BETS
but when it came to working and voting
they were there-as. we confidently trust
they will be again.
In lSlS, the friends of CasS were sure
of electing him in the early stages of the
canvass, and would have bet any amount OH
it. They ridiculed the idea of Gen. Tay-
Tor, WHO had spent all his life in the back
woods as an Army officer, beating scholar,
civilian and diplomatist, like Gen. Cass.
They paraded estimates, giving Gen. Tay-
Tor but half dozen States. and challenged
bets on them. When Pennsylvania elect
ed Johnston Governor in October, by only
800 majority over i'm unpopular rival, and
at the same time chose the Cass Canal
Commissioner by 1854. they secuted the
idea Of Gen. Tay lor's carrying the State.
Johnston, they said, had been elected by
Free Soil votes, which would 90 for Van
Buren, in November; when 10 November
showed majority for Taylor over both
Cass and Van Buren-though Cass's vote
was heavier than his party had ever before
thrown in the State. And so with Con-
necticut, NewJersey, Maryland, Tennes-
see, North Carolina. and other States
which, on the strength of local contests,
they had claimed as likely or certain to
vote for Cass.
There are Two or Three Hundred
Thousand Voters in the Union whom
nothing short of Presidential contest can
bring to the polls-we regret the fact, and
they ought to be ashamed Of it-but IL is a
fact, nevertheless. Of these voters, nine
ten'hs are Wings. The only way to beat
Gen. Scott is to persuade them that their
votes can avail nothing this Fall, and to
persuade our live Wings that it is fruitess
to make the necessary effort to bring them
out. If this impression can be diffased.
and Wing apathy shall open the way to
the polling of illegal votes in the strong
Pierce districts, they may beat us. And
this is what they are now working for.
WHIGs STAND FIRM They who shout
over the loss of half their usual majority,
half their Congressional delegation, and
more than half their Legislative majority,
in Iowa, and who are delighted with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
r. Col. Benton, in triumphant speech

r. Col. Benton, in triumphant speech
since his election thus sums up some Of tho work
he goes to Congress to do-viz:
g In the National Legislature there ara many things
10 be done, for the failure do which, or to Try, sh
admin my own responsibility. system Of rosds from
ST. Louis to San Francisco The Development Of the iron
resonrces Of the country; free trade IN salt The reSos'
tim Of The rdgary Of uni0saI ad rGorems liberal die.
poson of the public lands Improvement c our NATIONAL
rrrs the preservation OF the gold currency the ae-
cushion OF the arsenal ground for public promenade
81. Louis; the completion of he marine hospital
preservation of the city harbor these will be some Of
rhe measures Of more ZONE character which shall
press
We hope the Col. has had his life insured for
high 6gue, and will live to see some Of his meas.
ufes carried,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
KY WHEY IAN A WIssG-A Let

te7 to an iaquiring Friend-By HORACE GREE
LEY-being a calm and lucid statement Of the
grounds Of radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American People
and the authors reasons for preferring and sup
porting the Wing party large and fair
pamphlet of 10 pages: Price $40 per thousand
81 per hundred, 20 cents per dozen, 2 cents
Jingy.
If ordered TO be sent BY Mall cent each for 500
miles and under and cents for 500 miles must
Va added TO prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

By TELEGRApH.-The elections OF Del
egates to the Loco .Foco state Convention whicn
we report this morning are Of the Hard Shell
sort and not favorable to the Barnbuner branch
of the pure and primitive Democracy
We have further adyices, and Of an interesting
character. from the Fishing Grounds 1t seems
that the British steamer Devastation i' behaving
very badly and unjustly to our fishermen.
Seven persons were drowned near Albany yes
terday by the upsetting of a small boat on the
Hudson.
The rains have damaged the Baltimore and
Wilmington Railroad, and temporarily suspended
travel thereon between Philadelphia and Baltl'
more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
For EurOpe.

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued on w D.
NESDAY MORNIN g at 9 o'clock. 1t
will contain all the Latest News up to the time
of going to press. Single copies, in wrappers,
ready for mailing, can be had at the desk Price
Six Cents. The africa sails from this port on
Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
LYONS PLATFORM.

This being the season when platforms are riff
T. LYON thoush not In political life
Would ,tats 70 the public, he carei not in what firm
Tho principal points IN his popular platform:
He's eath on the Bedbugs, the Rosclles, the ANITA
The Flies Moths Mosqstoes and insects plants
And gocs ior the utter and quick extirpstion -
OF the Rats and the Mice In all parts OF the nation;
And the means for this end which they always fulfill
Are his Bag Staying Powder aud Rat ssyog PHI.
Depot for LYos's Magnetic Powder and Pih -pnse q
seais pss box o. oask No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

u JOHN HAWKINS is setting forth
bomely truths in behalf Of Temperance in Rhode
Island. We bespeak from him one address IA
Newport on respect for Law and Order. There
arc several ID. Ds now recuperating at that place
who somtimes speak for Law and Order aud
who will be pro6ted by Dir. Hawkins ve"s Oh
h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
A Boon To THE AFFLICTED !-Trusses.

Boon To THE AFFLICTED .-Trusses.
1heperes eiectualy cured by MAssH's newly vented
msn. ,s1 se ustipg elastic Truss ~ MARSH Practical
1tuss nAnuiseturer the inventor OF Truss pro-
oy the faculty to Be the most effective extan
PoPef sqnsens itsef to every position Of the body
oerins impossible Ii only insures CON-
Psfe re.enii"o Of the bowels but effects radical cure Mr.
MARSH having naa upward Of twenty years experience in
the nena wiz cure In every case
Of rupture, Of however long standing compaent smse
IN attendance 10 wait upon ladies' Childrsn inx.yshv
cured Open pHtl o csock 10 the evening,
MARSH Co No % Mai8sn. Ian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

IS copies do. do. ..........................3 so
Payment In all cases to accompany the order
The selection of WINFIELD ScoTT for President and
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM for Weep President has gratifed
ardent wishes and strengthened earnest hspes
Our conviction has long been fixed that Gen. scorr L.
the very man Fitted and marked out by bis heroic
,chevements-his neitinable services at critical Dc.
Rods, In preserving National tranquility and pre-.
venting the efiusion of boodby hia unquesnoned In.
tegrity, bis selfdevotng patriotism, hs unsectonsl
position and his humanityto unite the Wing Mssses In
me enthusiastic lnvncibe host and lead them on TO ys.
tory So believing have sbored and hoped for his
nomination. and We now confidently look 20 the result
10 justify our sanguine sndcpstions.
THE TMBUNE, standing on it, own Platform and
knowing other authority but truth will do ts utmost
for the election Of ScorT and GRAHAM but 10 viii no.
be- absorbed by Political discussion. We have chosen
TO prefer Campan subscribers large sheet rather
than small and cheaper one because the postage Il
the same and because we wish to extend the knowl.
edge Of what THE TAIBuNE habitusly is The letters
Of our Associate BAYARD TAYLOR who next writes a.
from Syria the ruins of Nlneveh, Constantinople a.
viii appear every week, with reviews of new Books
Proceedings Of Congress and the general Foreign and
Domestic News of the Day If there 10 another journal
In America more valuable or interesting than The
TaBpNE, Il not because more money or labor 70 spent
thereon.
All the Editions Of The TRIBUNE are printed In
large ousro form, sheo. 81 Dy AZ inches sho wing
sight large and compact pages of reading matter About
half the Daily IL devoted to Advertisements, very few
Of which appear In our other issues. No ten dollar
daily In the world contains more reading matter than
The TRIsuNx, which Il afforded ut IS per annuru, or
SlH fer three months.
SEMlWEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy (per snnum) g.; Two do. Is; Ten do. $40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy per annum) o.; Three do. s.; 8 do. $40;
Twenty do. 10 one addresD $50.
ss.P.yment s in al required 10 advance
Subscriptions for THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE or either
Of our regular Issues, respectfully solicited All
notes of specie paying banks tasen par and may be
Teui.ted At our risk Please address
GREELEY e. McELRATH.
Publishers, Tribune Buildings, kew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
FALL FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AT JEN-

CosThe reputation acquired by this firm for ,n-
ufact1ng Clothing for general SALE equal 70 that de 10
measure has given them the command of an immense
wholesale trade Their stock Of elegant readynade Cloth
ing for the Fall is ready and they invite to 1t the espe
ca attention OF country merchants at present In town In
the principal cities and towns Of the East and Westin
NewOeaDs Savannah, Chsrleson as well as all the into
impo in the South the beauty and hnlsh
the style and material of their Dress Coats Sur
tou SacAs Overcoats Vests Psntaoons &c have been
precatd admitted for the last twenty five The
assortment Tor the fall Of 1852 is believed psss that of
any former year. and to be altogether unprecedented In
NewYok Merchants from the country who desire to give
tone and character to their fall stock and to
tston for keeping class of uuequaed in the trade
invited to the great variety OF styles In the
Wholesale depar meut Of w. + JENNINGS x Co.
No 81 Broadway, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, AUG. %, 1852
For PreudeHt,
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey'
For pice.Pre'ideHt,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of th-Caroina'

~ IN. Tribune 1. served in this City, Brooklyn WI
and Jersey City for 2t cents per week, payable
40 Names sent through the Post Office or Penny
D.. ,,;lI b. promptly placed on the CarrisT boOh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

n AARON HARLAN. of Cairo, Greene
CO.. is the Wing candidate for Congress IN ta'
Warren District, Ohio. twill probably give oea.
Scott rhe largest majority Of any District west
;ha Ohio River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

uG. w. RALPH of Flushing announces
bin self a. a stump candidate for Congress ID 'a'
Is, iSvfolk) District Of this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
WIN. Il. ROBrNsON,s SPEECH OF

New Hampshire Democracy and Catholic Eman-
cpation-l6 pages. Price SO per thousand, 81 IS
per hundred, 9 cents singly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
- THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN.
SCENES I'M TnE LIFE OF GEN.

SCOTT broad sheet to be hung up in dwell
ings and public places-with eighteen spirited
illustratons-will also be ready, and will be afford
ed fer $40 per thousand $lI per hundred, or 2
cents singly. Terms Cash infexibly.
If TO be sent by Mail cent for 500 miles and
under end cents for over 500 miles must be added
TO prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

- TIE WIG ALMANAC fer 1852 contains the template
at, for President In 1874 and 1913 FOR sale at this etics
pbce ia cents 1t be obtained in Baltimore, at Bur
sess TaylorL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

LYONS KATHAiRON-The most delight
full Toet article AID effective remedy for Badness GRAY
Hair DandruH &C. In the world Sold by all the principal
Drsgst North aud South America Europe and
the at the ocean, large bottles for % cents The
trade literally dealt with price which will pay hand
profit Principal Wholesale Office No 10, Broadway
N. Y. up stairs r. THOMAS LYON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

Rich CARPETINGs. - PETERSON q
HUMPHREY. No. S7s Broadway corner OF Whte-st have
lust received direct from the European manufactures per
late arrivals from Europe large and elegant assortment Of
rich Mosaic Velvet and Tapestry Carpetng SURPRISING any
thing before this country patterns entirely new
exclusively own and for sale fall 10 per cant less than
other stores selling similar goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
THE TRIBUNE.

'Eow. brothers, SOW is the hourp

The publishers of The Ne,o- York Trib-
Tas prefer copies of their regular and full Weekly
Issue (eght large pages each six columns of Literature
Politics and NewO for the remainder of the Presidential
Campaign, commencing with the 7th of August and
;losDg with Nov. 25, when confidently hope to an.
nOunce their triurnDh-on the foovtno theru..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, BRoADwAY.-
The metropolitan will be completed and opened for the
reception of company Sept l. Price Of Board % per day
SIMEON LELAND 4 Co, Projectors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
~ GouKAuD's Liquid Hair Dye 10,

without exception reservation the very best In
vented Equally celebrated 10 GoUk,ups Medicsted
eosp tt curing pmples frccklex salt rheum oesh worms
letter sslcSness tan roughness &c Poudrs Subtle up
roots hsiri sny part Of the body Liquid Rouge Lily
White and Hsir fsloss 1t 81 Wakerst. neN BroadwaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

HAIR Dye AND WIGs.- BATCHELoR's
Manufacory for these articles celebrated in all part, OF
the world persons wishing light sessnt and durable Wig
OF Toupee surely be suited His Hair Dye is spped,
10 sure guarsntes) cold, wholesale and retail at No
WaIl-st Copy the e6aress-beWere OF limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

6Y- We ask the friends of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our Office and examine
the following Campaign publications, which
were prepared under the auspices of the
Central Committee of the friends Of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way aO-
thentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. Friends
of the Cause call and see il you don't
want to supply every house iny your County,
Town or Ward with
"a THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN.
SCOTT, with 26 illustrations ofthe most event.
full scenes Of his illustrious career, including the
Battles of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Ceno Gordo,
Contreras, Chapultepec, &C., with his protection
ofthe Irish prisoners in Canada &c. &c.-a large.
handsome pamphlet of thirty-two pages, on fine
paper-is ready at The Tribune Office this morn
ing. Price 81 per hundred, 80 cents per dozen, 3
cents single.
When ordered to he sent by Mail . cents for
under 500 miles and cents for over 500 miles
must be added, as the Post Office Department re-
fuse to send without prepayment of postage.