davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
FURTHER PARTICULARS BY TIE
EUROPA.
D.,,g E.iI,v noc


The decree of the President appeared to-
day, ordering the voting, which is TO take
place on the 20th inst, to be secret instead
ofpublic.
There are rumors of the continued fighting
to-day, in various quarters of the suburbs,
but they are not relied uDon. The latest
published accounts state that the insurgents
have been put down, but not without a Sc
we're struggle.
The accounts from the Provinces are gen.
orally favorable to the President.
LONDON, Friday evening, Dec. 5.
The latest accounts received from Paris
represent the troops as successful ct all
points.
Several hundred French refugees left Lon
don OH Thursday for Paris.
The French Government had the entire
control of the telegraphic lines, aud had
stopped the transmission ofall messages.
SlrasbIlrg and Rheims are said 10 have
risen. The Daily News states that Gen.
Nenmoyer is marching from the north with
four regiments, and will oppose the Presi-
dent.
Navigation is entirely suspended between
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, and also at ST.
Louis.
The Ohio Legislature meets on Monday
wcek-the 9TH inst,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

From the Pittsburgh Gazette. - Teiegapdic.
Revolution in Tranre!l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

Kossurg is to return to Europe by the arstOf
February,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

EMILY RoBISsoN, ELIZABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLY, MARIA L, SHAW,
Emily DEMNG, 5. IL. GALBREATm,
SARAH Bows, SALLIE B Cove,
SARAH n. McMnLAN, II. NJ. DICKINSON,
ANGELINA $. DEmNa, Ann f.. DIcKIsoN,
MARGARET llIsE, REBEccA A. GREINER,
JANE NJ. TREscoTr, LAURA BARNABV,
RACHEL TREscoTT, LYDIA lRIsH.
MARY GILBERT, ANNA WLsoN,
ELIZEBTH GRIssELL, CARoLISE GRIssELL,
ESTHER ANS LUKENs, ANNE GARRETsoN,
ANNA G.. SHREEyE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

The Uestern Reserve Uriting Master.
HAVING Just closed a term of Writing
School Of about One Hundred s. Twenty pupils,
proficrs his services for the last time, during
courcc of FOURTEEN LESSONS, commencing ON
January 9TH, 1852.
t1V-TERMS-- One Dollar and Fifty Gents.
Salem, December 27th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

WHOLESALE and retail, at the lowest pri-
ces. Just received at the Yankee Notion Store
North side Main-st., Salem, large supply oi
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

Suppose a vessel TO sail from New York with a cargo
OF flour valued $4,000 for the West Indies. and on
It's arrival there that il 10 disposed Of for $4,000 sugars
purchased and conveyed 10 Holland where that cargo is
sold for $4,000 the proceeds invested in gin the gin
transported TO France and there sold for x5o 900 that sum
again invested in silks, which transferred TO England
and there exchanged for cotton goods OF the value OF
800 900. with which the vessel returns home The
tom house books would, in this case. exhibit export
OF $4,000 and import OF $4,000, and, according TO
whig Arguments Indebtedness by the country for the
difference between the two amountsa iallacy which has
often been exposed. The proposition may be stated in
various ways bul all agree in the result OF proving the
faacy OF any argument based upon the hgures OF the
custom house books the real condition OF the trade
Of the country, and that il is not possible 10 ascertain
from them, with any degree OF accuracy whether the
balance is for or against US.
have read the arguments OF your able and well.in
formed regular correspondent in New York, but do not
remember TO have in his letters anywhere else,
any method pointed out by which the true state of affairs
in this respect can be got cannot the force Of
arguments for either side of the question of the tariff
drawn from statistics which manifesy and admit
teddy fallacous except far they show the amount
of duties levied and received by the government If the
correspondent above referred to. any other OF your
readers who has the requisite information, will dedicate
leisure hour explaining how the real balance OF our
trade can be arrived at il would much obgea
NOVICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

GOLD A NATURAL AND PROPER ARTICLE or EXPORT
Much of the gold received and exported has no proper
connexon with the hanks or the national currency eX-
cep az happening be OF the substance that IN
other circumstances is used az a national currency. II Is
IN exactly The same position as pig copper Both furnish
portions OF the national currency and the coinage OF the
former IS nothing than the government certificate OF
It's quality All the pig copper received and produced IN
the country might as well go through the Philadelphia
mint all the gold dust did not the greater value and
more important purposes of the latter render necessary
government stamp, 10 make it universally merchan,able
Ii il new thing TO see large movements OF gold and
s god has hitherto been received and exported as cur.
rency only people will look at the present as
transactions in coin until they become habua,ed to the
new order of things But even now, should govern
ment refuse to coin more than certain limited Of
gold dust OF should become profitable TO export il
az dust than as CON- should not hear one.ha that
now do about the export Of specie as unfavorabe TO the
country. :,
Total coinage Of the United States branch mint IN New
Orleans for November $500 900 Deposited in California
gold 81 079, 205 2j.--Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
RocHrsrrR, IN. " Dec. II, ls5

ROCHESTER, IN W Dec. II, 1851.
To the Editor Of The Union
SIN: purpose revisiting Washington, and introducing
to the notice Of the government light-bous lamp
with regulating attached 10 the reflector, to
keep all the reheclors plumb in the lantern, adjusting
each reflector such nicely that the whole ri the rays
emanating from the different lamps may be thrown to
one pon, focus This has always been found wanting,
owing the ignorance OF the keepers so important
point 1t stands reason that il all the re1ectos are
standing al different angles, the rays OF light can
not be seen the point where all would be concen
ated TO one focus if a method OF adjustment were al
tached by graduated scale Another important feature
is that owing TO the intensity OF heat generated by the
PECULIARLY OF The burner, the oil be used
secure from congeation Please notice the fact OF my
coming about the Goth instant, in conjunction with
Mr. Austin Ocott the manufacturer. We intend TO put
the light up and verify the old proveb, seeing is be.
lieving" | have been at considerable trouble and ex.
pense in connexion with the manufacturer, Mr. Ocou
whose great genius has earned him a reputation
OF which every mechanic would be proud We have
now obviaed the necessity Of sending 10 Europe for
light house apparatus and | sure you will cheer.
fully give me your support in the efforts making
10 save the people a large amount annually in the
pend,ure Of money in this particular department thank
you for your courtesy prior occasion, and hope you
will continue il so long you deem ! merit il.
am, my dear, sir, most faithfully yours,
JOHN w. BENNETT,
Late Keeper of the Iron Lighthouse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
until TO. morrow. II o'clock.

The CHRISTIAN CASES The prisoners charged with
having participated in the Csrstiana riot will have
hearing this morning in the United States circuit court.
The United States district attorney will probably then de-
ermine which OF the prisoners he intends to hold for trial
The treason have been virtually abandoned, and
there remains only the charge OF msdemeanor agains,
the defendants. upon whch they be tried in the Uni
ted States court. All those against whom there is evil
dence OF participation in the riot will be sent 10 Lancas-
ter county, 10 await the action OF the proper grand jury
number no doubt will be discharged or admitted TO
bail thus morning, the necessity for their further
generation has certainly passed.
II is the intention OF the United States district attorney
TO Try Samuel Williams for misdemeanor, in obsructng
the fugitive slave law upon the allegation that he gave
notice to the fugitive slaves of their intended He
is TO be tried in January in the United States district
before Judge Kane.
- IPhIadeLphia AatM Amsrleau. Wedae.duu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
SlQnt6cants

Both the whg journals here make special mention Of
the fact that the great Kossuh banquet given by the
press OF New York, toast drunk TO the President
OF the United States, while the reading OF letters from
several members of the cabinet received with marks
of di,approbation. We think all this in bad asle
and not creditable 10 the company
But the meaning OF such a demonstration from
assemblage influential and intelligent can hardly be
mistaken. Ii plainly expresses the conviction of these
representatives OF the New York press that the admin
istraton has failed TO meet this Kossuh business with
due rankness and manliness II may also not improba
bly, signify The Judgment of the New York press that in
the general course OF the foreign policy of the admins
uaton there has been sufficient energy displayed in
upholdng against foreign assault the rights OF American
citizens and the honor OF the American flag
In publishing The resolutions OF thanks the several
speakers at the meeting of the Jackson Democratic Asso
calon on the 18th instant, the name Of the Hon DAVID
H. CARTIER was accidentally omitted. That gentleman
was specially thanked. in the resolutions adopted by the
Association, for his able speech that occasion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AMERIcA.-Tbe Imperial Ga.
zelte OF Austria regards the emigration of Germans 10
America, taking place. great evil Ii states the
number that emgraie annually SO 900 and consider
ing that present persons possessed OF capital fire..
quenty found among them, IL thinks that several millions
thus go out OF the country every year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

HuEeARy.--A Vienna correspondent OF the London
Times, under date of November 10, represents the
people OF Hungary 10 be in state OF great dssasiac-
ton He says that " the situation of things in this
quarter is most unsatisfactory" nothing but the fear of
powder and shot keeps the in any kind OF order
life and property insecure than they
now In this poor country the Austrian rule is deested
The present, ruling governor OF Hungary is Archduke Al
brech who was well received by The conservatives but
by the Hungarian officials take great pleas
ure in frustrating the designs OF their superiors II is
sgnfcan, fac, that all through this country the Austrian
is submitted 10 only out OF fear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

EINELx-BOUND editions Of the standard authors n
American and English literature including all
In prose and poetry, old and be found
the subscriber embracing editions
moderate cost Of them beautifully Others
richly bound in library calf and Turkey
The subscriber made additions the
above descriptions books OF value importing Of
from Europe, and binding them for his shelves.
Also, bound the most
valuable French Booklet Bibles
Bibles, family Bibles books velvet and other
bindings, with clasps both English aud American,
Dec 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

no THE DEAF.-DOCTOR HARTLEY aurist, fom Ear
Innrmary, 80 Arch Philadelphia,
his in the negborhood Of Washington
been In that he compliance with their special
ness, head, discharges
speedily and removed without causing the
pain and he will guaranty all
when msormaton does Dr. H. consulted
his Myersa dry goods Pennvana
between 9Th and 10Th streets Washington from 10 o'clock daily
Evenings by appointment.
Thirteen years. and undivided attention this
special enabled
yield by steady attention prescribed
following testimonials They
will show in what his qualifications
held by of the distinguished medical Of
country:
had the pleasure DR. Hartley Practice and
led form favorable Of his character both In the
profession and as gentleman
W.. PARKER, NJ. D.,
...... ........ Professor OF Surgery, &c.
His professional abilities will be duly appreciated by those who
''N~s JOHN II. WHITAKER, MD,
Professor of Anatomy, sc.
Hartley, found
correct and genlemanly. :. , -
pleasant duty testimony favor OF the treat
adopted by d. Hartley Of deafness The appca
by Inconvenience and it's effects almost
instantane Uus. IL. r. HARDMAN,
g.. Counsellor AT law % Chambers street
partial deafness treated by him
happy results Dr. H. scientific gentleman, and
Of his ability this
difficult branch OF the medical profession Globe.
Hartley, aurist No % Arch Third He
educated professional and having paid particular
diseases affecting hearing has acquired from his skill and
experience coping with this serious affection than
spdteh.
Dec l7-dT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

THURSDAY, December IS, is,


No 10 George w. Parks U.s. Turner x Renshaw. In
error to The circuit court of the United States for the dis
lric Of Louisiana Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered
the option OF this court affirming the judgment of the
said circuit court in this cause with and damages
at the rate of six per centum per annum.
No. 9 The State Of Pennsylvania, complainant, the
Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company. The argument
of this continued by Mr.. Stewart for the de-
PENDANTS
Adjourned until 10. morrow, II O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

IN order reduce stock, w very
/ great bargains n below
blankets ranging super fine,
all sizes, for single and double beds-many in the lot
fine and large, and all very cheap
200 pieces white fannels, from fne, all
widths all purchasers should examine before
buying
pieces table diapers and damasks, all ~id Styles
prices
IS pieces white cambrics and aconets
100 pieces sheethgs and pilowcase
40 pieces linen sheetings and pliow-case linens
lot of towels. Napkins and dwellings choice styles
sizes-great balgans-with many other goods
All be for cash, unless the
Good articles low prices and fair dealing relied all
PERRY h BROTHER,
Dec ll-i0nf opposite the Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

MATHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has reopered an
WI office for OF law and agency business
street the Department Of the Interior and nearly
Wtlatds Hotel where he boards,
Nov @-d3m MAT Intel, Republic, Telegraph
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

: MOVEMENT or UNITED STATES TROOPS. Yesterday
breyet Lieut. Col Andrew Porter in command of com
pahy OF the mounted rifles left jefferson barracks on
the steamer Amaranth, with his company embracing
nearly one hundred men, for the barracks At New Or.
leans The regiment OF mounted rifles had been ordered
10 Texas, and we presume he employed along the
line between the United States and Mexico This Is the
departure OF the FIRST company. The other companies
will follow after IN due lime This and other companies
will be detained nj New Orleans until they are mounted
the horse, for which being purchased on the Ohio
Isl, Louis Republican, Dee. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
MASSACHUSETTS House OF REPR EsENTATIvEs, 1882
The Boston Almanac publishes a list showing the fol-
lowing result --

free soil national convention, il has been arranged
by the free soil members of Congress, shall be held
spring at Psburg, after the wing and democratic
tional conventions shall have taken place Among those
named as candidates for the presidency, the most prom
inent are the Hon. John A. Dix, Of New York. Joshua
r. Giddngs and John p Hale.-BaH. Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

Gov Kossuth has accepted invitation 10 deliver an
address in Rev Mr. Beechers church, Brooklyn, next
Thursday evening tickets So He dimes with the law.
yers OF this city Friday next The price Of tickets is
sl0-N Y. Mirror, Wednesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.
Worthlngton G. snethen

CONTINUES practise law in the Supreme Court attend 10
claims and
home and abroad obtain
bounty collect debts, dividends, egaeies and nhe
the United and
funds in loans and stocks bond and
the purchase and OF oans lands and
patent rights any State OF The Union.
paid California land coming
O United States Supreme Court appeal.
prepaid addressed 10 W G. Snsthen, Cao
Place Capitol Hill, Washington, d. C.. will with prompt
ienuon. Oct 25-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

TINS BrL-RSorRs-Tbese delightful performers will give
astonishing Apollo
evening. Among the offered
To the public ens,
entertaining.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

JAMES l.. EDWARDS, late Con, nai ssionsr Of P.p-
sons, and Simeon Smith, formerly Of ogdens
burg, New York, have opened city
the Transaction OF business
the executive departments Of the prom
Use their uMemied attention business
70 their care Reference may be made
$3.50
Letters paid addressed Smith
Hotel, will be duy attended to-
Sep l0-dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
The Theatre.


The performances at this establishment during its
opening week have been OF character 10 give assurance
OF successful theatrical season The scenery and other
appointments of the house are of character far supe
nor to anything OF the kind which has been before pre-
sented 10 Washington audience. The orchestra en-
braces highly respectable array OF talent and lis per-
formances prepared and conducted by It's accom-.
pished leader, Mr. Gooda in a style deserving especial
commentator
II Is scarcely fair 10 pronounce upon the merits OF
company from few OF their first performances for ar
tstes can never do themselves full justice until they
have become accustomed TO act together Yet we think
that, a whole, the company has already made very
favorable impression while several OF its members have
become already iavores with the public. Miss Heron,
in such parts we have her, has exhibited a very
genuine feeling Of her author, and much grace, energy,
and skill in its expression Miss Kate Horn has proved
herself actress OF spirit and viyacty; and, besides
her face and figure letter OF recommendation which
no audience will discredh.
Mr.. Fleming is well known accomplished and
successful actor Whatever he undertakes is well done
and the which the pieces have been put upon
the stage reflects high credit upon his management The
Messrs Jordan, too and Mr. Hill, are destined, we
think, TO become favores in their several lines OF
business
The play OF the Stranger was well given last night
the Stranger by Mr. Fleming, and Mrs Halter by Miss
Heron-dispaying order OF talent which many stars
might well be proud TO attain.
In this bitter weather the management IL very prop.
ery using every exertion 10 render the theatre CON-
Portable possible, and for this purpose we learn that
large number Of additional stoves have been intro
duced.
This evening the Merchant of Venice will doubtless
draw large and fashionable audience
LATER FROM TExAs.-By adyices from Teyas to The
a'b instant we learn that memorial 10 Congress il being
prepared al Galveston 10 solicit the general governmen,
TO construct national works in Teyas navy.
yard al Galveston is particularly referred TO-
The papers speak of the overland emigration from
the States" being very large in fact speak Of il as
+" immense"
We learn from the Galveston News that the Indians
Lpans and Mescaleros-with whom treaty recently
concluded the San Saba, desire The government TO fur
nish them with subsistence, they destitute and
suffering for food They appear DESTROYS OF quitting their
maraudng practices
The weather had been unusually cold in Texas, with
frost, ice, and snow.
General Harvey is now visiting the military posts
the Rio Grande. lie has eye probably to The aid
gwen the Mexican revoluonisis from Texas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

SALUTATORYWs. H. TODD, halter furier tenders his
compliments To his friends and informs them
a nc mas eeneed his former premises appearing as the
western store 10 The new marble hotel building Brown
where wiz be pleased 70 his
tance trusting that his business may tend ala
e intercourse experienced in the
past ~ years, and hoping that increased
anaintsnce may be mutually pleasant and profitable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
TO WESTERN TnAyEII.ERs.


bING. -"
(1hroasA Ia i~saiy-iseo hours and a AaIfJ
iS line Pttsburg Baltimore
Penn yivania Central railroads suecrssl
uon BY leave Baltimore "a. (han hour
after the time Of arrival of the evening Wasngton and
Harrisburg Central
add immediately without delay
the mountains In daylight and arriving Piltsbug the
The entire distance performed railway
with the exception OF 70 miles whieh done cl coaches
PASSENGERS FROM THE WEST
Pltt.bus Central railroad
al Harrisburg at A. a. the where
OF the Baltimore aud susquehanna railroad viii be IN
waiting and proceed immediately BALTIMORE there
Washington, 81
N. J-Ihis reliable any q public
D,-fars through (eiiher way sill.
For tickets the ticket of the Baltimore and susque
hanna Railroad Company, Calvert station, Bsumore the
ticket agent Central Railroad Company pbug
ALFRED GATHER,
Superintendent OF Transportation,
Dec l4-dm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
nv DYER a. MoGUIRE. Auoti.

by A. GREEN, Auotioneer.
III OUsEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III On Friday 18Th shall sell O'Clock m nj
the residence OFF gentleman declining 10Th
between and good offuruurc
Mahogany sofa, parlor and rocking chairs
Piano forte, aue, violin, and guitar
Mirror and look ing rlasses g,rnndoes SC.
Brass androns, shovel and tongs, and Tenders
Feather beds, bedding, and bedsieads
Window curtains, shades, pictures, &c.
Cooking, radiator, and other
With good lot ofkcbcn requisites.
Terms n credit
Of sixty and ninety days. for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest
A. GREEN, Auctoneer
Dec I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

NEW CEOAtxs, Sc.--Just received
~ 10 very rich velvet cloaks, style
10 cry rich cloth cloakA, trimmed
IN very rich velvet sacks with
very cloth w hood
5very rich velvet mantllas, ne styl sc.
To which respectfully
making their eecan feeling satisfaction in every
particular be given. - " '''
Nov m-dfwh uooE, BRO, n co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
NEW Fashionable Tailoring E.tsbI,shm. n,.-H

LOUDoN CO., mems MERGERS and tsors, Hotel,
Pennsylvania have Just their
and 'seleccd stock Of goods wear
cloths, csmeres, vengs, and furnishing goods gene ally
Army, navy, marine, and n.sort-
epaucts ashes passan other
articles the aies, regulation their respective corps prescribe
An experience OF years legitimate and
stock goods desire please with
against high prices we
offer and most respectfully solicit patronage
Nov d}m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19
By A. GREEN, Auctionccr.

By A, GREEN. Auctioncer.
A SPAN OF NORTHERN RAISED WHITE MATCH HORSES
IL aucuonOn Saturday. the 20 instant, sen In front
Of at 10 O'Clock a. span white horses
spighty and active and work wei in harness Terms
Dec ls-a A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
MR. GOODALI.. Musical Director and Leader, Ma
nj Theatre Washington begs he
attend
&c.
Band the musical festivals England
unrivsed ballroom band at his disposal give
he he o give satisfaction 10 his patrons.
Arrangements supply pisnsts any portion OF the
band" u the full company Is otrequired Address
MR. GooDALL,
Wilard's Hotel, Washington.
Dec ls-df -