davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
Gen. Scott Nominated.

On the 21st ult., the Wing Nation
al Convention, in SEES sion at Balti-
more, nominated Gen Scott as the
wing candidate for the Presidency
We believed, and predicted, weeks
ago, that he would be the nominee.
Wing Editors ridicpled the idea, and
said that he stood no chance of OBJ
tanning the nomination. With them,
"the wish was father to the thought
for they knew th at the Southern
people had good ca use to view him
with distrust; and that the masses
were very far from reposing in him
that confidence Which is so essen
TALLY necessary to insure success
A goodly portion Of the delegate in
the Convention, 100, appeared to
mistrust him-if actions are to be
taken as an index to ones thoughts.
On the SD ballot-the one at which
the nomination was made-out Of
one hundred and sic votes from the
Southern States, Gen. Scott received
only ffleca' This shows that he is
the candidate Of the North, where
the free soil faction lies-that the
South had noFconfdence in him, and
was 10th tob ring 50 unsafe a candi-
date before the country. As to the
propriety and safety of selecting.
much less electing, Gen. SCOT to the
Presiden cy, We prefer, at present, tc
Ifet a distinguished member of the
wing part y speak, by referring the
reader to an article under the caption
ITO the Wigs Of Lincoln County,
which we publish as a leader in TO-
days paper
Wa,. a. GrSham, of North Ca no
lima, was nominated as the wing can
didate for Vice President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

Tie Na$haNe True Wig an
nounced Join c. Graham as the wbig
candidate for the Vice Presidency,
while the Banner runs up The name
of Wm. A. Graham. Who is correct?
Did the Wing Convention nominate
two candidates for the same Office, or
is there but one with halEa-dozen
aliases? We would respectfully sug-
gest that committee be appointed
to ascertain, if possible, what the
name of the whig Vice Presidential
candidate is, with Instructions to re-
port at as early day as practicable.
Itappears to US that this is a matter
that should be determined.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
another Daniel come to Judgment

G en-. Seotf, who is now the nOmi-
neefof the whig party for President
of the q, S., like the lamented Gen.
Taylor, has received the sererest
blows Of his life from the wing party.
Horace Greely, who is the great
Northern whig luminary- and is
now one Of Gen. SCOTS staunchest
supporters, as he himself says son
account of his anti-slavery senti-
ments'' wrote as follows to one Of
one Of his political cO1Jvees in West
ern New York, previous to the as
sembling Of the Wing National Con
vention, in 1913
"Send a delegate to the Conven-
ton, if you can, for Clay; if not for
Clay, for C3rwin; if not for Corwia,
for Seward; fnot for Sewa rd, for Tay-
lor. But last of all for Scott. Scott
is vain, conceited, coxconb Of a
man. His brains, all that he has, are
in his epauletts, and if he should be
elected President, he would tear the
whig party into tatters in less than
six months
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

mig ty struggle was being made be-
fore the TT tribunal of public opinion,
the result ofwhich involved the best
inteTes5 fthe Republic, present and
prospective, why did he not come up
and give to Webster and, Fillmore
the influence of his mighty name,
and aid them in harmonizing the
country, and bringing Northern men
to a sound position upon this ques-
tion2 Why did he not do it?''
Easily enough answered, is this
question; his afhliating with North
Lern free sellers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

VINO PLATFoEM-Last week we
inadvertently published only part
ofwhat was then reported to be the
Wing Platform on the Compro mise.
This was wholly unintentiolal. We
prefer, always, to leave our wing
friends without excuse. Perhaps,
however, this mishap was well enough,
since seeing the manner in which
they received the nomination Of Gen.
Scott; to have published the platform
entire, it may be they couldn't hare
bore 1t. 1t shall appear next Feek,
perbatim 1t hteratim-it shall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

Hon. G. w. JoNEs-That the
nomination. of Gen. Pierce should
meet the decided appreciation Of Hon.
g. w. Jones, will amount to no sur
prise with those who@are as well ac-
quainted with his untiring devotion
to all the ele ments and princi-
pies Of a truly republican form Of
government, as We are pleasures
not Men, ''purityof oar happy form Of
government, and d never-ending e2-
ertion to guard and foster the pep-
ple's interests, being Mr.. Jones'
motto, who could more readily re-
spoHd to the nomination of such "a
man as Gen. Pierce? In letter to
a friend in Sumna r county Mr.. Jones
says;
'Gen. Franklin Pierce of New
Hampshire, is our candidate for Pres
ident. He is ofyour school, q radi-
cal demorat-m0re thoroughly so
than any man we have had for years.
lie is good and true upon all parts
of the ground, and will make a good
President, and will be elected
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

ASSISTANT ELEtToR.-It will be
RENE mbered that the delegates ap-
pointed to the Democratic District
Con ention, the lst Monday IN June,
have been requested to meet in Fay
cite willie, on next Monday, for the
purpose Of nominating an Assistant
Elector or Electors. As it viii be
the pleasure, as well as the duty, of
this Convention to make The best Sc
lection possible-those best calcpla-
ted to do battle for democracy, and
NEE public expectatiOn-it Will not,
we hope, be out Of place for us to
men ton, that the names of sewers al
have been mentioned in this come C.
tom j. d. Saintclmr, Esq, Capt. G.
z. Nelb, DR.. r. " WalfQa, Maj. IT,
E. yewdO, r. 3. H7son, Esq, JacdJ
Gillespie, Esq, and others. A Do
cided preference has been expressed
in favor of Mr. JaceU, as one Of the
Assistant Electors, by several with
who m we have conversed; and they
desired Us to make the same known
tlf0 ugh our paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

GEN. ScorT's LETTERS. Our read
ers will exercise patience, until We
have an opportunity to publish Gen.
Scots letters, which are now being
given in several Of our exchanges.
They partake largely of the soup
style.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

Hr Gen Pierce has formally ac-
cepted the nomination rendered him
by the Democratic Convention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
FoR ri E DISTRICTS.

Tux ? IT DFSIkICIsf
No. |. GEoRGE Il. Powell, of Hawkins.
No 3 SAMrEL Ia. SMIrH, of Bradley,
No 4 Ju G. PIckETr, Of Smith.
No 5. JOHN K. HowARD, OF Wilson.
No 6. WILLIAM L. Ross. Of Lincoln.
No. 7. s. e. PAvATr. OF Benton.
No 8 WIN. IA. QuARI.Es, Of Mnhieou,ery
No 9. Jous A j GAaDvER, of Weekly.
No. 10. ID. III. GURRlN Of Shelby.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

lit is observable that all the edit
ors, Whigi and democratic, appear to
be perfectly posted up in regard t
Gen. SCOTS name. We have not
seen a single newspaper or bulletin
board that publishes it as Winfield
3. Scott, Winfield II. Scott, Winfield
0. Scott, or Winfield R. Scott. y -
Nashville BanHer.
Yes, we beliRve you're correct
we oil know g en-. Scots name, and
even p portion pf his dress: he wears
a black boot ar d 4 white one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

oeFioE--1t faeIoid Stand; Sign of,tAe
~05serrdr Pript'pg Q5fce."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

4. -. B5:ssssss 2zst,o,.s.
Il. o. ~ AE-LACE, -40i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLING.--It

GROUND AND LOFTY, TUMBLING.--It
isno texpected thatwe, OF any Oh e else,
will deem it Of sufficient Importance
to u ndertake to sum up tie number
of v higs who have before and since
the nomination Of Gen. Scot, declared
their dete rmination not to vote for
him; much less, the thousand and
one reasons they gave for thus deter
mini ng. It would occupy too much
space-and will not be expected
from as; therefore, we shall content
ours elves with informing our readers
that there is and has been quite a
busy time among cur Whig friends,
in e king and STRENGTHENING out the
gear, preparatory to putting on the
Scott harness. All sorts of hauling
in a nd letting out, Grabbing and era W
fishing have been in vogue. What
to do with this promise and that
argument, this reason and that dec
laration, which they have heretofore
made and used, why Scott should not
be President, seems to be the great
question Of The day with them. From
one to a dozen reasons seem to forbid
whig support in the South to Gen
SCOT all good and sufficient Hopes
are entertained, however great the
JOB, that they will succeed; notwith-
stan ding the intense agony it may
coca sion. 1t will, doubtless, place
our whig friends in the attitude o
the cqbinet-maker's sign. "all sorts
Of turning and twisting done here
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

/FiYET fFEYlLLE. TENN;
's'EzgFSSDA .gGzIY g, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
OenOcr:l tic Electoral T'lGE,e..

IVH n . p II = a LBKGE,
JosErn c. Grnp, OF Sumn4 Dr..
"A. y. p. NtcHoLsoN. oil Ma dry.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22

RAPID POPULATION OF IoWA.-lf any
one doubts the above fact; let him
note the fact that the monthly returns
of the Land Office at Iowa City was
deposited in the post office on the first
day Of December, for the month OF
November. The location of land in
this district was 1000 warrants and
about 400 cash entries, ? or 5000
Warrants has been the usual month,
" work of the office. What is still
better nine out of every ten acres OF
these entries are for actual settlement
How long at this rate before Iowa
will have her millions of population:
-Iswa Republic an.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
GLORIOUS NEWS !!
The Most Important Discovery get Made -!
Phillips Patent Liquid Cline,

NOR Carpenters, Brush Makers, Book Bin
II ders, Cabinet Makers. Housekeepers,
Druggists, &C. This being Patent Glue, in a
Liquid state, always ready for use requires no
fire; it is free from smell, and will keep liquid
in any climate; it also acts as Cement for
Wood, Stone, China, Glass, Iron, Marble, Pa
per, or any substance; as a paste or gam It
stands unequaled; its regulations wherever 1t
has been introduced, is Of the first order; as a
saving to Mechanics, is observable at first
sight. We offer liberal inducements to Hard
ware men, Stationers, Druggists, &c. and guar
antce it to cost less, by 20 per cent, than
common ordinary Glue. We are making exten.
sive arrangements for this Fall Trade and
country merchants will dp.wcll.to attend to
this Immediately. We are establishing Sole
Agents in all populous towns throughout the
United States. Sold in Bottles of three sizes,
and also by the Gallon. Small samples sent
to any part of the United States. carriagc free.
Also, the British Furniture Polish, IN bot
ties of three sizes. Country Merchants. attend
to the above. Apply early.
PHILIPS Il co.
4 Cedarst., near Pearl, New York.
August IL.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22

A T HruxG FOR Mas SNYDGa-- THE
her, or Boon. "a Mr.. JACOB SoTcr
who came to this country from Swilz-
crlanl with the British Army in the
Revolutionary War, died in Mont
gomcry county, Pennsylvania. worth
about $4,000, which he bcuucathcd
to his collateral relations, he hal ing
no children. Among these he gave
TO his sister Mary Bloom, or to her
chillern one-titlh part about So 1000.
49, Bloom left two children; one,
ruAabeth, married man named
Hny der, and many years ago they
moved to the western county, sup
posed to Ohio. MIS-. Snyder was
said to have been heard from about
ten years ago, Harrison county, Ohio
and since it has been said she has
resided in Morgan county. She o,
her heirs arc entitled to large sum
OF money now ready for them il
Pennsylvania.
The particulars can be learned
from John Sterigere, Norristown
montgomery county, Pennsylvania
or from VIM Lawrence, Belleiontain
Ohio.
As Mrs. Snyderis somewhere in thu
western States, Western papers WI
confer favor by copying this.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22

1.-THE New Times by q ca.cula-
sion makes the amount OF the debt OF
the United States $270 900. The
minimum estimate of that portion OF
the above owned or advanced on, e.
broad, is as follows: Federal loans,
S4OO00,O0O; State loans, S43,000,-
600; city loans and bonds, $4,000
900; county loans and bonds, 1000,
600; railway bonds 2o,ooo,Oo0. To-
tai, 225 100000.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
The fEOraEsGus.

lIF. CtSSiOIS dlIiNCi HCiS ioiii
the Salt Lake Valley the forcpart of
last week. He left there in Septem-
Der, with seventy two others sent out
as missionaries to various parts Of
the eastern world. He represents the
Territory of Utah in prosperous
condition, the increase of population
during the present season being iif-
teen or tW cnty thousand; they expect
the increase to be much greater next
season. They arc full of zeal and
hope, their faith and works seem to
go hand in hand Their advance
mcnt is the natural consequence of
the means employed. Theil system
industry and economy, wisely com
bining the advantages of both indi-
vidualism and socialism; the stimu-
lus of selfishnes with security against
want, have manifested to the world,
wherever they have sojourned an as
tonishing power for the protection of
wealth. They are now exhibiting an
other feature of the sagacious policy
Of their leaders, extending & strength
ening themselves as people by
sending special agents and mission
aries into every cline, and almost
every nation under the sun.-lowa
Reporter.
The peculiar zeal of this singular
people in the propagation of their
faith, has no parallel in the religious
organization of modern times; their
astonishing and wide spread success
against all, and all sorts of obstacles,
and adverse influences, opens new
chapter in the history of human ma
ture and presents an interesting field
for philosophical inquiry and obser-
walton. Dcspiscd and rejected of all
at the commencement of their career
and still regarded by the great body
of intelligent christians as the igno-
rant and powerless, they have never
theless in spite Of persecution, ridi-
cule and reason gone quietly but
steadily on in the work of proselyt-
ism, until hardly church in Christ
cndom, or a religious faith known to
the world but has contributed TO their
ranks; in an Incredibly short space
Of time Mormouism has become a
well organized, powerful and numcr-
Gus branch ofthe religious world; and
almo as it were, an acknowledged
power in the State. ASH torcycnge
itself, for the contempt shown it in its
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22

"Will you please to permit lady
to occupy this seat?" said gentle
man to another, in rail road car.
as she an advocate of woman's
rights?" asked the gentleman who was
invited to "vacate."
"She is" replies he WHO'S standing.
"Well, then, let her take the bene-
fit of her doctrines, AID stand up"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22

The Louisville Courier thus speaks of Bulls Sarsaparlla
We have been shown, by Mr.. John Bull proprietor OF
that vordrenowncd preparation Bulls Fluid Extract OF
Sarsaparia" original genuine and beautiful letter,
to him by the accomplished lady OF one OF tho
eminent old physicians in the West giving detailed
Of of the most astonishing cures on record per-
formed alone by the of :" Bulls Sarsaparilla
This most excellent and charming lady had long suffered
from proapsus uter uor abus piles and chronic diseases
of stomach and digestive organs and arrangement OF
The whole system attended with distressing cutaneous cup
ton sick headache, and violent attacks of cramp After
exausng all of her husbands skill and applying to many
celebrated medical gentlemen, both at home and abroad,
and also using great quantities of "Townsends sarsapa-
rilla" without the slightest relief she was induced to use
John Bulls Sarsaparilla." And what was the happy
RESULT After the use of bottles perfect and won
derfu curehc lady restored perfect health aud to her
usual flow Of spirits. :,
Such letters as the one We speak must afford Mr. Bull
more real qualification than could the possession oil count
less wealth. And whether he accumulates wealth or NOS
by the sale Of his truly valuable Medicine being its author
Is glory and honor enoush and he can say to the World
without of contradiction, have In my poverty re-
lieycd human suffering. than did stephen 1rard OF
John Jacob Aston with their millions
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
HETTER TESTI.NO .H'ys

THAN WAS EVER OFFERED IN FAVOR OF ANY MEDICINE
Read III, testimony IF Dr.. Moore.
Mr.. JONI BUL,-I have no hesitation in saying that
believe your Sar5cpard to be the best article
Cutancous GandGlar Affections, having used it with
entire in numbers of the above cases.
JAS. NJ. MOORE, NJ. d.
Louisville, Dec. &c, 1siT.
From d.. L. r. Tand.u Professor Of Chemistry in Louis
rifle Medical Coiige. -. F"
have looked the list of ingredients composing
jon. BULLS COMPOUND EXTRACT or SAESAPAEItLt,
and hesitation in saying that they form safe
pound and that promises well in chronic diseases, TO
which it is applicable. l.. Z. iAADELl, M d
Louisville, June 4, 1913.
From Dr. Iyles, Phycion By appointment to the Louisville
Murine Hospital.
LOUISVILLE, March 90, 1s49.
have examined the preparation OF the prescription OF
JOHN BULLS sARSArARILLA, and believe the combina-
ton excellent and we'll calculated to produce
an Alternative impression the system have used it
both in public and private practice and think 1t the hess
article of Sarsaparla in use
Resident Physician, Marine Hospital.
BULLS SARsAPAEuLAGo where you will, to steamboats,
bound for Nashville New Orleans, st. Louis Cincinnati,
Madison Frankfort for the Green River country, and
you will find immense supplies Of this preparation about
being shipped on board.
trade they may engaged but have orders fcpM
less u Bulls SarsapA rx.-LomSrtNs Democggt 49,
Manufactured at DR.. JOHN BULLS La2
81 Fourth street, Louisville.
For sale III iowa City by
L. b. 4. o. A. PAT
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
New Books and Drug Store.
L. B. & O. A. PATTERSON.

Dealers in Books and Stationery Of all kinds Druqs
Medicines, Paints, Oils, DIE .Stufs, Var ,
nishes, and Patent Medicines, &c.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
IL are now opening the largest and best as.
sortment of BOOKS, DRUGS, AND ST ALTON.
cry, ever offered in this city. which will be
said at prices reduced one-half from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do we'll to give US call, as we are deter.
mined to sell.
Iowa City, May, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22

little oldest living Prin' er in the
United States, is man named Car
ley, in Yorkyille, S. c. He worked
with Ben Russell on the Boston Cen
tinel, halfa century ago, and he yet
sets type by candle light and is 81
years of boston Times.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
RHEUMATISM CURED!

Let all who suffering under tho ngonizng orturea OF
Rheumatism the following and what may DO done
for them, If they will use the nfallble remedy:
UNIoNrowN, KY., May II, 1SS
Mr. Jouy BULL: Dear Sr,-Fcr the last three years,
have afflicted with Rheumatism Of the severese char
scer. times In tho greatest agony OF pain tried
remedy could for the disease but found no
relief until induced to your prepare
ton of Sarsapa which has entirely cared me OF Rheu-
matism, and greatly improved my general health more
than any medicine used have been free from pain
for months and have doubt the cure il perms
ncnt and recommend it the best medicine in use fos
Rheumatism. lSllAM BklDGES.
1t useless to produce further testimony in favor OF this
great remedy 1t has only to be tried and Proved 70 COZ
vince the public Of its superior efficacy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
IOWA STATE GOVERNMENT.
EXECUTIVE.

OEIccrE. ncS'0'"'''
SrrpuEy HEMpsTEAp. Governor, Dubuque.
GEo. ". MCCLEAEY, Secretary. Iowa CITY.
WILLIAM PArTEE, Auditor. .......
I.RAEL MISTER, Treasurer, $500. Bloomfield
lnos. II. BENTON, JE Sup Pub. Inst Iowa CITY.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
Notice to Females,

John Bulls Sarsapara is of the greatest female
medicines in existence. In those numerous cases
where constitution debHtcd the nervous energy
lessencd when the efforts Of nature weak and dhcen
prouse and overweight when the face pale aus
colores, the strength feeble and yielding, the spirit trou.
bed and depressed the health broken mind shaken and
consequently the happiness desroyedthen Bulls Ssrsa
psa sovereign remedy 1t assists nature in tho per-
formancc of her duty braces the whole SYSTEM renevs
permanently the natural energies, obstrctons
checks p-c healthy blood and mpars
health and happiness. Were ladies generally TO adopt tbs
this Medicine would far less suffering disease
and unhappness among them thnn exists health would
take the place of disease the check would succeed the
pad face should have smiles instead Of tears and
haps happy long life instead of short by disease
made miserable by continued suffering and aflietion
At that critical period termed the turn OF ill.,, which
often attended with much R Bulls Sarsaparilla
found to exert most beneficial ei~ct All ladies approach
ing this crisis. should lie aPprset OF this fact, and avail
themselves Of this valuable NiClici.se.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-22
CHOICE LANES FOR SAL
Wild or Improved

TNHE following described lands, selected
from the best in market three years ago,
will be sold very cheap for cash; or, if time be
desired for part payment, accommodating terms
will be given:
In Clinton county-E of s f of Sec s and
W of W Sec 9, 7 50 N, R EGO acres.
In Washington county.-W Of W and 8
INV Sec Sc, I n N, r W-l60 acres.
In Linn county-S of S W I and W ! of 8
Sec %, I SO N, r W-l60 acres.
NE of / and lot No A, Sec "a, SO N.
r visa acres.
The last named tract has go acres under good
improvement, with 65 acres of good timber.
The whole of it is a very rich soil, with plenty
of water, and every convenience for a stock or
grain farm, and presents very desirable loca-
ton for farmer wishing to procure Cheap
improved place.
The above tracts are all of the best quality
of soil, and elgibly situated in relation to tho
Soughfares, markets, DC, DC.
Those wishing to secure good bargains.
should lose no time in applying to G. d. PAL.
MER, at Iowa City, or to Cook d SARGENT, Da.
venport, Iowa A. II. PALMER.
December 81, 1851.