davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
DISSOLUTION.

TINHE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, was dissolved
by mutual consent on the Both ofOct. uit. The
business will be hereafter conducted hyh ERlI
Il CUTLER JOHN i. CUTLER,
Novll '53.-lr WIN WHITING.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
ISfe:oriai Aid!

IN The shape Of FRESH NEAT, cars
/ fully dressed and cut up, furnished resa.
llry on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
m'su.rs- from the newly llted Head Quarters
OF l.- subscriber. in rear CT his residence-
en'rlucr ~ the alley from 81. Johns street,
u"r.h >.te, between Front aud Second stresis.
The vc.,.Htl services OF Mr.. l. WHIsAoex
have been secured a, superintendent, aBd
every aIriHg' ment made for the .susiaysoIy
aocOuiui.i ia.lon Of the public.
Gu JYnerS regularly supplied at their ova
doors w';l Beef, Mutton, Veal. ets., according
to crlcr. \ far share Of public patronage Is
Respectfully solicited. JOHN jONES.
LewlshGry. Aug. l, 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
MGOPATHic MEDICINES

DREPARED by Rodemacher & Sheep,
l. Apothecaries TO the Homeopathic Dis
gensary, No. 23s Arch street, Philadelphia,
constantly on hand and for sale, wholesale
aEd retail, IL Lewisburg, at the Drug Store of
Oct:s, 5sl DR. T. A. H. THORNTON.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
TO LsllEsEseNIgy.

WANrED-3e 10 50,Goo # Maple ;. ;,y c
w 20 10 10000 DO ! by 4
10 to ~ J&O {, ; Il. Ash plank
20 10 10000 II ! do
to'be delivered this CONNIE Fall and Sprng on
'h- bank of the Rires at Harrisburg. Lumber
of good quality and >tr@i; grained IS wanted.
Proposals Will be received Ill SEPT. for
furnishing the above, and persons sending pro-
posals will state the quantity and qualify OF the
different kinds Ihel can furnish, and when.
Terms of Paymrnt-cash on delivery and
inspection. Address ;71st-paid)
$50 W UICkpk Harris hnrr Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
y0cai anj Instrumental Nsussc.

Ei.fIl.IF NALCOH. P-ofrssor ~
~ T.duo Fore IN the I.Hw!>targ Fsrsle
>s.H.arry, having q few leisure hou:s. res
pecttuV tenders h.s professional services To-
be rllztn> e trv.>hurg and vicinity,
The >ub>crI er has studied unde. the MOS,
distinguished professors, both IN Europe and
America. devofia- particular attention 10 tho
irl ot idariiD1 u sic.
Tet.nS moicrde. e. Residence on Market -
lelow Fourth.
irw,>5urs July &c. 1859 :m:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

THINGS AS THEY ARE!!
TT is an admitted fact, that Tus,in, Stuar,
d Lewis have received, and are now offer
ing an extensive assortment OF Fall and Win
ter Goods. al So greatly reduced prices, as 10
make the LewiSburg Bazaar
Head Quarters for Bargains!
Their supply embraces all the usual variety
of Cloths, Cas>imeres, SarInels, Nestlngs.
Musln> Prints. Flannrls and Blankets togeih-
er with the newes, styles Of
k.adscS Dress Goods.
consisting OF Silks. Cashmeres, Merinoes. De
LANES, Ginghams, Hosiery, Shawls. HdktS,
Gloves, Trimmings, Frnges, and RlbbandS.
Flats ar,L Gaps.
and everything else !or use and comfort.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Carpetng. Table Oil
Cloths, Baskets. Brooms, Tubs, Hardware,
Glassware, Gueensware Lamps, Looking GiaS-
SeS, aud a complete assortment Of Groceries,
Honey. MolasScS, Cheese, Hams CLcwis' sugar
currd0 Tobacco. Cigars, Sc.
H'crfGssIcEy.
\ well selected stock of pertumery. emhra-
eng he best of Colognes ,PcmadeS .BayW
Lubn's premium Extracts, and every variety
Of Essences.
Country produce taken IN exchange for
goods TUSTIN, STUART Il LEWIS,
Opposite Hines llOtel.j
Lcwisburg, Oct. II, 1883.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
rM- The Editor is still absent.

ra.The news Of the massacre of Lieut..
Gunnison, L. S. A, and of several Of his
party, by Western Indians, is confirmed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
Executors Notice.

4 Ii persons indebted to the estate ofJOHN
n HUMNEL, deceased, iaie Of Kelly TIP.
IRE hereby required TO make immediate pay
ment Of the same 10 the subscriber at his res.
dence IN Kelly township: AVID those havins
,lalms against The same will present ,hs~
iuly a,tesied foF settlement to
tWOB HI MMEL. Execu'or.
July 80, ,SS I'd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
LesrSSDsgfg, PN.
FRIDAY MORNING, Dec. 9, 1898.

Observation-Disclosures Administrators, Public
Offers, City and Country Merchants, Manufacturers,
Mechanics Business Acnal who wish to procure or 10
dispose Of do we'll TO give notice OF the
same thrsu IN L>iot burg Chronicle This paper has
= good aud increasing crt citation community conta
ming large proportion OF active solvent producers
consumers, and dealers, any ether in the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

A student of Allegheny College, at
Meadville, Pa, was badly burned on the
18th ult-, by the breaking Of 4 camphene
lamp.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
kI,.ijJ;Sfr.tC,.S Notice,

Z HAVE received from the Register of ULion
4 county, Letters Of Administration upon the
estate of LrwrS Sso-Ts, late of keilyTp decd.
All persons Indebted 20 said estate vii! please
maSe immediate payments. and those having
claims against the same will present then du!y
authenticated for settlement 10
DAVID MYERS, Alrnicislcator.
keliv Sep. T. 1893
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
Scasonab;e Supplies
FOR THE
FALL g. WINTER CAMPAIGN f!

pNUE undersigned would respectfully an
nounce TO their friends and the ci.zen>
II Union county, that they have opened Ne"
Stock Of DRY GOODS.
For Mems wear they have
Wsi, Linen Drills Cot,naadrs N,st,ngs. New style
Marseics Vcs'inE, (Ensih h Hosiery @c-- &c
Fer s,as.ics' wear,
,, pr..a rIiKs. Plain and Chans"a'lc silks,
kich ntifs Nar,rlueS Checked India si., Florence
.roicuap Giarrs. rars Painted Iaccot Is anu London
Printed arragc D. Iins. super rian honr'ilnrs Ton
Collars and TnrrseeycS, J,ccOupt aud swiss ElElhH-
and swiss Iusc:iin.s. Woven LWen EdgnGS and :ces'
Plain and Fancy Cap Net lnr" slyle' lar:.9nS, 'iu
eiuus Blondes, Embroidered aud 81 ar Lawn hdA l. Si,
pcrior Quality Kid, Tarta, and SILK urycs Long ""a
Short Moair Mit; White Grape shlwis, Elegant Warm
Shlvls, &c. SC. large assottnrnt OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
Drrr-ets Mats Sair Damask Super Cotton Shectines,
Pillow Gaze Muslin Furniture E,ck, Ticking CGtii
Fsinges Cotton Table Diaper. D"mask Table Cloths Nap
kns DOylieS. Embossed Cloth and Cotton Table Covers
super Marseilcs Quilts and '"uni"rpanes acAabucH'
Diaper and Crash TJwcilins %c, &c
Their stock of GROCERIES is very large
and cheap.
Their assortment Of QUEENsWAREis one
of the finest ever brought TO this section Of
county, and extremely low.
Also, an extensive stock of HARDW AXE.
Their stock of goods having been purchased
at the present extremely low prices, and Tor
cash, enables them TO offer unusual induce
ments 10 purchasers, as respects variety, style
and prices. The subtle are respectfully invi-
ted 10 call and jndSe for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
...COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in ex-
change for Goods, and the highest market pri-
ces allowed ssERER s. WORSE.
Lewisburg. Oct 10, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
PLEASE TO READ THIS.

Hook Agents Wanted.
4 GENTS WANTED in every Town and
~ County in the United States, TO sell the
mos, popular and saleable books published
many Of them beautifully illustrated with Col
cred Encravlngs; also the most popular works
of Il. 5. ARTuuu, including "AIthur's Cottage
Library
Intelligent ard cnterprising will find this pleas
ant and profitable business.
Ior particulars, address post Paid
j.. ". BRADLEY Publ 'sher.
iyia2 No Is North Fourth St IH"l'ctfh''
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
Removal.

n WINEGARDEN has removed from
"way up town" back 10 the new build
ing at the Old head quarters, in Market street.
Immediately under the " Chronicle and Iele-
graph Offices, where he will be happy 10
smoke" and chew" his friends and Gus
toners, in good style and quality al moderate
cash rates.
LewiSburg, Oct. ID, 1853.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
GERMAN and FRENCH Languages, Draw
ing, Painting, and prauehr!ng, Taught by XIV.

WOOLEN and SILK Needle work executed
and sold by Mus. NOLKIAR, who also will
give instructions IN that line of female educa-
ton. LcwiSbnrS, Sept. /, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

/ AIDES deep Trimmings Of al! kinds and
qualities, also Frinses, GimpS and But
rDns n lew prices at HAYES.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

I LSr reed and for sale at the Mammoth
- Drug Slnrc large supply of DR.. Green's
genuine BirIERS. Ter cure OF Dyspepsia. etc.
Aug 10 pa THORNTON 4 co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

n the valuable NIL divided
I h d 10
Is
" deliver Wills
audh ~ cnn lone vita
mehn
The and ends; the wood
NJ l. NO
da dwuhr rfecIi ey o othif dlra5I ands1.ie
No FARMER, and 10 WILL BE DISaP
Wilt ild u
N hL farm.
The m1e,
e boy . III press q
other
is ready II Il
men ton
fa,e! his NEULT iHfRDI HILL, other
of III. CHOKE CP
ard h'fd M apples Cnds " and
ri oJe.
o MrardP e+ EiaIrlSbur3
OJPrsons NuttnnsbvLnd Mills
On Irr"f'." to toe subscribe, -. s., HICKOK.
Recolec this is the Newly Improved Mill"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
FAIR HAHNlflc

4 Lai;'i; Lamber oi accounts are sill! IN
~ the hand, Of The Executors OF SAMuEL
Auvux. late of Lewi>hurg. decd. Notice IS
hereby given that ali dues must be paid for,n-
with, or legal measures must be adopted to
enforce them. without discrimination.
Srpt.s. DYER> AMMON. Act'g Ex'r.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

and Picking JARS Just reed
and for sale al the Mammath Drug Store.
Ang 10 Da. THORNTON II co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
auLg...S's From Frame PIANOS.
EHireysifU .IieoiiCSHcs.

VWtTT1 WIZ tKtV5tF"V"'
FrvaR AND ACus CURED tY BowNyDs Tone MIXTURE.
,I'UE University of Free Medicine and Popular Knowl-
ctr, Chartered hy the State Of Prnnyvan its
last session WE gtb April, sdj mainly for the purpos.
of arr,stnc the evils resulting from The e OF spurious
md ruls rum aisV tor the purpose OF supply
ing the public with rlile Remedies in cases wherein
the patien can obtain will not -mplny the best
medical advisers. hayiuE purchased that invaluable
e!y, EOwand'S Tonic Mixture. account OF is just
celebrity aud known efficacy in the treatment of Fever
and rir and ITS kindred All ciiuus has hesitation in
Recommending it in the highest terms to the patronage
n TIC ,t.rtrl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
Morris,s poeticaI works.

Who ia ignorant OF The poems OF George P. Morris !
There is not probably another literary name in America
80 widely known that OF her Betangsr, her Burns
her Moore her Dlbdin her Anscreon, her Tssso "Gve
me the m ,kiog OF a nations songs. and care not who
makes her laws" said some one; and the name, fame.
and inf fence of American sonSwrter prove tina, IL
was said wisely and WE'LL We have long wonsered that
poems 40 universally known-familiar TO everybody. in
deed as "houschod words" and universally admired
as those OF Mous-shoud have been given to the
world in a connected form. But IL has at length been
DONE and IT has been done exceleny we'll in the
magnificent which has been laid table. 1t
from the press OF Charles Scrbner OF New York. and
su,,sns tina, geu,eman's high reputation the pab-
Usher OF beautiful books The gorgeous dress in which
poems have been presened is worthy OF The poems
themselves. and the poems worthy OF the gorg.sus
dress; and in saying this that bes,ow
both the very highest praise appropriate and
beautiful souvenir for the holidays could be present.
oil than these lyrics OF counlr,s song writer in their
beautiful garb The volume is royal octave, printed
vellum paper. with morocco binding, richly gilt with
dozen original and splendid illustrations. and with
portrait of the handsome poet bnself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
--------------------------
Three Cheers for Lewis Cass.

John Van Buren, was one OF the orators Al the meeting
Of the democracy at Tanmany Hall. in the Guy Of New
York on the evening Of The 4lh inst. Mr.. Van Buren,,
alter endorsing the resolutions OF the Syracuse conven
lion, said: t
we were united in 1852 ought 10 be united now
And feowczens let say TO you one word further in
ex panation. We had difference with Gsn Cass We
dered MIN in reference to the organization OF the
party The democrats OF Tanmany Hall who svete sent 10
the Baltimore excluded from that
We had difference with him ia tn. ques ion
f slavery then existed That is over and past We
difference with Gsn Cas-, and 40 Dad teel-
iug him should exist in the ranks Of the danoc
racy Ii owing 10 Inc opposition OF people that
Gen Cas- nomnaed IN 1852. II. tailed TO re-
nomination, but. like democrat ne came
forward aud supported Franklin Perce He has doae
more Since that he has faithfully supported the adj
mipsa,ion OF Fraukiin Pierce Since time his
gan Detroit Free Press has sided with the regular de
mocracy the State of New York. presented ia Tam
many Hall. therefore say you that ihese differences
ha gone by that in respect myself, trace
remains Personally, never had unkind feeling
iowa rds him have enjoyed the intimacy OF that great
and good in foreign countries as well as al hohe and
regard him among the cherished leaders OF The
de mocrac party. have no means OF knowing what
may DO his peculiar views la regard to myself but,
regarding him OF the great leaders OF
The unon, call on here to unite with me
10 giving THREE cHgsKs LEWIS CASS, OF Michigan
Three loud and enthusiastic cheers answered the call
then three Now, said Mr. Van Buren,, IL The wind
were from East the old could hear that al Detroit
and il would do his heart good"
This is lhe right spirit three cheers for Lscis Cdss
proposed by who had been nimca 10 him, but who
now has the magnanmiiy do justice TO the lofty char
ace unarnshed fame. and beneyoence OF heart of
whom the orator styles great and good man" Never
were pIaudils more desevedly bestowed upon any
shining son OF the republic than in this instance. The
proposed cheers which were so responded
to by the assemblsse alike honorable TO the mover
and the recipient OF the honor The united democracy
Of the Empire State thoroughly approve. and wisely
and honorably practising upon the sentiment
"Lxt by-g,~es BE- by-xs~a"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

MIR John Van buren,. our readers know, - d.slin-
xushed for his iaimitabIe humor. But he sometimes
strikes tender chord In his speech, made al Iamma'
ny Hall on the evening OF the 9th instant. he alades
most beautifully and louchngIy TO melancholy incident
with which our readers familiar-he sudden death
Of the only child of the President OF the United States
Il is mol our design open aesh the wound which was
inflicted by thar sad caany-lhat inscfu,sble dspen-
salioa Of the Divine will better, perhaps, II the
ai citing the heart rsndng event. should be obnersted
from the mind lost IN the OF forgeuness; but
the President the partner OF his bosom, and their friends
but be scnsby aud gratefully affected IN reading
Mr. Van Bursns feeling auson TO the sad occurrence
The exln,c. from the speech is follows:
This campaign is not made d,reoily against Frank
Pierce The OBJECT 10 PROSTATE the democracy OF New
York and briax Sewa I'd Weed party power The
scurous attacks General PieIcs nopporune.
say the least II has bssn said OF Washington and
Jackson thu Providonce dscteed they should be
chidoss order they might DO tho fathers OF their
country 1t would If PlovIdence mad ted Fl ank
la Pierce thu way be the father OF his
ny You ali rscoect the sad disaster that took away
only child OF Pierce and these assaults aimed hi
now. geioi ought be respected, and whom il
ght be hoped that the assasns oil Sas Wnght would
sink nsr dagsers as they had bsheld wssping father
kneeng grave OF his child which grass had
not yer grown Bat this has been disappointed,
aud find President Pierce and friends the trcs Of
the cslnmnioas assaults ever aimed against citi-
But the democrats oil the State OF Nsw York wi. up
port in his NOBLE posuon aud hun with ,hei
| shleld "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
Cooley Rebuked by q whig.

The Baltimore American, an able and dignihed wing
Journal administers scathing rebuke TO Cooley, the
caumnaior Of President Pierce. The editor says;
We read with modification the OF persona
oboqny applied the Presdent OF the United Stes by
Mr. Cooley, member of the oil New York.
at present candidate for the Office Of State ptroler
Such language unworthy the the husngs 1t IL
the language of neither Just Of brave No
one do justice would employ epithes inspired
by the rancorous personal haired N, ackno~i
sdging the personal responsibilities OF OF would
apply public officer epithets OF insult when the Po
ton OF officer VIGOROUSLY pfecluded him IRON mani
Testing resentment, even making reply" p
"Such language demands the reprobation Of all who
character OF the county, lis legislation, or ~
public discussion Let examine the Of public
officers freely and without fear but do let break
,br .renz OF opluion. !" 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

Bile 10 the same source In New York, the selection
OF Governor Marcy for the State Department indi-
Gated tbstihs administration had nobler ends in view
than lending itself to promote rsonal aspirations 10
crafty past resenlmens Gen. Pierce had the Ian.
guage for his supporters after before his election and
had actions hamonize with his language In The ranks
OF his own party be knew enemies and no select
class OF friends. One med class OF democrats claimed
every hing and insisted that all Others should be pro-
seribed inferior section, and SIT upon the lower
benches deep Of justice required The President
10 dssppoint these claims, ami democratic and unjust
and hostility first and open. has followed
natural consequence Those who made them have aban-
an easy and natural and that is. join late
mics Lingering for short period at the halfway house,
10 entlce the unsuspcoas accompany them, sAd 10
secure favorable terms OF admission into the ranks Of
their late sdve1sares. is not without precedent,
destitute OF policy as II is OF honesty. few traitor
sheets seek divert scrutiny by cIamorous presnons,
and 10 the dropping spirits Of the desereIs All
such efforts have common end--inamy and disgrace.
Whether the main purpose political elevation or gov
eminent plunder or BOTH the result is always the same
the macon,ens soon openly join the enemy, and fight
their former friends with feIceness proporoned to their
disappointment, Even now the Cooleys. the Bradys,
and others in New York; well many papers in their
interest. have thrown away their masks useless. and
openly denounce the administration The fasi!y oil the
preience for this 10 only equalled by it's namy
and impudence Thanks to the intelligence and watch.
funess OF the democracy the traitors oled, and their
designs npped in the bud The true and faithful democ
racy once rid Of the traitors will rally under the old
standard, and achieve and permanent success,
they have ever done similar occasions Treason al
ways kills the traitors and them with infamy. and
is only dangerous those who shelter and protect ii. II
is innoxious to those it attempts TO betray
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
Resignation.

The vermont Journal" published at Windsor, dis
plays phiosophc, If not Christian spirit Of resigna
lion. May not hope that the editor and his political
friends will wisely and suitably Improve" the calamity
with which they have been visited. Hear the heart
stricken editor-he thus speaks,
we have At lsaa locofoco governor John s. Robin
son. of Bennington, old bunker. with shell OF sdamsn
to use the political nomenclature OF sister State has been
invested by the legislature with the executive authority Of
Vermont Tor the ensuing year. As good citizens
bound submit chcerfny to the dspensston, and kiss
tho rod witt which havc been smi,ten. The chassc
mcnt admit, IL but IT, the Clergy say. 1t !,
properly improved il will be full Of instruction Tor the fa-
ure. and shall be wiser and better citizens for tho
sthcton have suffered
-s6weet are . uses q adversely,
Which, like . tnsd, ugly and veromous,
nam yet precious Jewel In ice head. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
The Free ,.ili.m Of tho Administrator.

The Detroit Free Press in the subjoined paragraph,
presents views OF the policy Of the adminstra
ton. The design Of the President and his cabne, has
been. and will continue to be, to rebukc free soers
and dscoun,enance further agitation, in any quarter Of
the slavery question y atg 50 GuN
"Those," says the Free Press, "who have aged the
administration with having affiliated with soers. and
with having appointed them knowingly to Office, have
been unfortunate If not guilty of Designed usrepresen
ton because facts stubborn facts, show the pol
iey to have been pursued. The apparent and avowcd
design of the President in making appointments office,
rebuke frecsoers and discount fur
Their agitation, in any quarter Of tho slavery question
1t this purpose he had in view when his determi-
nation announced to regard all members Of the
democratic parry orthodox who faithfully subscribe
the doctrines of the Baltimore platform and the in.
augnral address and in like manner to regard ali men
a. hereca who seek, directly indirectly the
agitation Of sectional issues"
The editor, in copying the letter OF Attorney General
Gushing 10 Mr. rockingham. says the letter explains
ITSELF the pursui, Of the policy adopted by the Pres.
ideni is to be rigidly persisted in"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

Having visited the studio Of Signor Francisco Vincent
on Monday much graihed TO End bis admirable
bust Of the Pre.iden, almost completed General Pierce
then TO give his last sitting. and we most emphati-
cay declare that, likeness and work OF art its gu.
perior has no, been exhibited in Washington.
The best t'ae for seeing the bus, 10 when il is in the
original clay, and happy to inform the public that
the artist will take pleasure in showing it to vsi,ers
for day or two. when II must be cast in plaster
The studio is in the FIRST two-sofy frame house. al
most Immediately opposite the south gate Of the smh.o
man grounds,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
The Albany Argus.

Mr.. Croswe in his paper OF the 5 h inst, declines
endorsing the personal illusions affecting the President
BY his friend Cooley. The base caIomnies and coarse
vuSary OF Cooley too gross and atrocous to meet
with even Mr. Croswells approval. Mr. Crosweli pub
lished Cooeys speech entire IN the Argus. which look
like endorsement Of his charges but since b. has .x-
pres.ed his di.spproval Of hsm have thought was
but fair that bis disclaimer should appear in our coumns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

The Wayne Sentinel. published at Palmyra. New
York. copies portions Of Cooeys speech published in
the Albany Argus. The Sentinel remarks;
we have room for all the slime Issued from the
foul mouth Of Hon MIR. Cooley. His speech will no, be
likely inlure the President Liks the falsehoods from
the daring the csnvsss last fall, Ia viii reco
upon him aud mis- Importers We leave the with
honest democrat. They have the power to huri the vile
wretch and conseoaI comrades in inf,my from the
de noctstic party and they viii do H."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
OFFICIAL.

Appointment by the President
James w. Green, OF Virginia, to be consa OF the Uni
ted States for Lima, in Peru.