davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

Our readers will find in another column beautiful ex-
tract from recent letter of the Hon. Charles H. Peasee
to The democratic citizens Of New Hampshire Il breatbes
the purest spirit Of patriotism, and is filled with sugses
tons in favor Of the union OF the democratic party which
cannot be too strongly commended 10 those Who under
the influence OF local feelings have created the fear that
they have lost sight Of the fact that democracy
sectional party, and become long the
people remain true TO the Constitution and the Union
The time is most appropriate for the appeal which Mr.
Peaslee has made to the citizens of the Granite State
Theirs is the first general election which is TO take place
this year, and to them will belong the honor Of showing
that none Of the dssensons growing out Of the slavery
agitations have dmmed the ustre of that patriotism
which radates around the service Of the democracy in
contributing TO the present glory Of country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

and attorneys, aud should Judge that they are per
scy aware OF the awkwardness OF their situation. The
fusbnTg Despatch in speaking OF the Intention OF Vir
na 10 introduce legal proceedings against the Ptsbus
bridges, says
"Ihe Mononga hela bridge might Cat bat ule expense)
have been placed twenty feet higher IL the
policy Of its prevented this, il fault
We warned them Of nat the time,
BY this il seems 10 be fairly admitted that The Monon.
gahela bridge is loo low. and that ought 10 have been
fen oenfy feet higher Ito enable steamboats, TO pass
ton) which then would be forty fifty feet loel
than The Wheeling bridge.
Virginia has now warned her jealous nelghbor o
her intention; and il any people merit TO be paid back q
their coin, il is that OF the opponents Of the Wheel
ing bridge at Psburg. The suit which their pettiog
gers and boatmen have thrust upon the Commonwealth
has already produced reaiaory The part Of
monwealth Of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, too, and he
own growing interests, threatened on this account
alike with other portions of the State, Vrgina's whole
congressional force at Washington instructed since
the decision OF the Supreme Court the bridge
vote in favor of branch mint IN New York, (equa
anost 10 having the parent institution there whereas a
years past, il mistake not, the members from Virginia
have rather favored the interests OF Pennsylvania In op
position to New York on the mint question. The powe
OF Virginia at Washington with her influence, is now
ipaousiy and iadUisbiy arrayed AGAINST this State
| and Philadelphia particularly. New York, in conse
quence OF this step, Is now pressing her claims with re
newed vgor and energy, and with prospect OF success
little dreamed OF fortnight ago. How long do the cil
of Philadelphia intend 10 be the dupe OF city tina
long do they intend TO play into the hands OF neghbonl
cities that seek to build themselves up by Gripping he
and her interests! Will we never know when to b.
wise! Our doubts are many on that score.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

Tne Historical Portr~Is Gallery s1nlthses.san
THIS gallery. which has been open 10 vsiteFs several
days. and has attracted much attention. owes It's exist
snee 10 the labors OF Mr j. M Stanley, ayoung Amer
lean artist who has devoted upwards OF len years TO
the study OF Indian character and characteristics in their
native development
SoJournng in their midst. domcilled in their lodges,
parsaking Of their rude inequalities. and participating in
The occupations OF their wild life Mr. s. has enjoyed pc
cullar opportunities OF observation, and converted them
10 the best ussthal is, In preparing this unique and
interesting collection OF e-lke portraits OF scenes OF
indian e, extending from the boundaries OF the ance nj
Nachez bunting grounds the Rocky Mountains 10
the immense wilderness country bordering The Pacific
sea.
Like The smoke OF their own lodge-hres, The Indian
race IS rapidly fading away Step by step they move re-
lucianty and mourniully toward the suns setting,
which they will look upon, with closing eyes. for
the last time Already their existence among nearly
lost to memory and the great warrior tribes Of the Far
West will soon be numbered with their eastern brethren
the Mohawks, the Narraganses, and other once. pow
erful nations. We have authority for saying that MIR
Stanley has endured years OF toll and danger in pre-
serving from oblivion and preserving for the sight and
reflection of future generations, true likeness OF this
rapidly decaying race.
1t is, we understand, in contemplation by our govern
ment TO establish national gallery illustrative of The In
dian tribes OF America. Blr. Stanley we learn, will
offer his collection at fair price, and doubt not but
that Congress will sustain the noble undertaking. and
commence al the foundation OF aboriginal mu-
scum and portrait gallery"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

MoNnAY. February %. 1859.

No. 90, Samel Dinsman vs. Chas. Wilkes. In error to
the circuit Of the United States for the District Of
Columbia Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opin.
ion OF the court reversing, with costs. the Judgment Of
the circuit court and remanding this cause, with drec-
tons TO award a penirr faeias de nopo.
Nos 81 and SO. Abrm. Rich et al, appellants, u.s. Lam
bert Brothers ct al The argument Of these causes
concluded by MIR. Hunt for the appellants
No. 2. The State Of Pennsylvania, complainant, Us;
the Wheeling Bridge Company ct a. The argument OF
the respondents motion commenced by Mr. Reverdy
Johnson in support thereof and continued by Mr. Stan
ton in opposition thereto.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock, am,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

The Sxc4t hnseAsloa AkoI-sls~na suppI.nseaI
G~s T1iaAaph~ntG
steam II passed i VIII pas de steam sas.ss
The second hall Of Inc eepr viii be known a. me
sse Of sssa agent destined not only @ lgAi sut
upon the Il his ows ana Of ss Is Us 0s
. ake The principle q he eonden saon o. earbonie acid
sssisss letters pasn, oI MS Improved oa,oonie Asia
states sossnaen and 70 individuals TO companies The rights Of
The money labor and Of
,s ~ secured y Tho use Of this new motor win inevitably in
and i hou.ands oihe places where great expense
This applied 10 ali purposes as propens
sss ss.. a' p:~s r.
and 81 bs saa G ,d and fuel and
same me power Of 900 tons q the steam engine.
hys 2S horse working we Cincinnati a. notesd
w ass SI The s Of ne
has esssa patent for hts motor q eabone acid app
were not long The Nonpare The gentleman
S o s Of s sSps aaa
1as ps advantage q which g a.. pilot such
can sh abou'aeea manofwar in less time than Is required
ss s % % d. sgss g,
Information regard the above inventions,
OF obtaining rights, Sc may be promptly obtained by addressing
Attorney agen, paen,ee street. opposite ODD Fell
lows Hall, Washington DC
ffom Mr. Reys % ss~ alsa"y Isisa, isssnor q asr
Il
WAsHIseros, jan 30, 1852
Mr. ELpERsIR cheerfully avail myself opportunity
give few brief statements reference TO Professor 5aomon
New Mechanical Motor well
The facts the following, recol-
lcct;
arrived at cins,n1., he %, Of October ss and @
Motor OF which had the public
from the fact that had for
construction and operation OF the
mboded idea before perfect than had conceived
Witnessed the for hour II uniform and
and sufficient m weight OF IL 1000 lbs - times
in This applied tho machinery OF the
shop appeared equal
The whole length Of this engine about twelve
furnace small pam Of held
handful Of charcoal The machinery
complicated that Of the engine the principle constuc
operation being the This estimated to be
OF you pner
description.
am not pccunay Of the invention.
expected be called make statements in refer
had previous acquaintance with Professor
Saoon and never him, u my knowledge until met him In
this city on yesterday.
Yours, respectfully
Intelgcnccr Republic Era, Southern Press Telegraph,
Washington Amercan Patriot and sun, Baltimore Ledger,
Americans and PennsyIvanian Philadelphia bune Herald Jour
Commerce, Scientific Amecan and Farmer Mechanic NJ
Gazette Providence Atlas Post and Transcript Boston
Enquirer, Portland Journal and Argus,
Albany Express Buffalo Herald Ceveland Tribune,
Chcago and Advertiser Psburgh Ga
Enquirer Nonpare Atlas Commercial and Css Advertiser,
Courier Journal, and Democrat, LOusvle Ine
Republican, st. Louis Payune Delta and ADVERTISER
fonia Francisco every day,
form, and forward bills with copy Of the PAPER to
Dec 25-eod3mif Washington, d. q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
Gov. marcy .ua Hon. Mr.. Dickinson.

We have much pleasure in laying before our readers
the following et,ersone OF which, from the pen of Hon
d. s. Dickinson Of New York, eGecually disposes OF an
idle Iumor which has been circulated in Of the pub
lie prints the effect that correspondence Other
form of publication, about to appear indicating hos
tile relations politically between the distinguished
democratic statesmen whose at the head OF this
article We are persuaded that every friend TO the demo
cratic cause will perceive with pleasure from Mr. Dick
insons letter. that the report is wholly without founda
ton
WASHINGTON, February %, 1852.
To the Editor of the Union:
The publication OF the accompanying letter from the
Hon d. s Dickinson trust will end 10 the speoua
tons lately INDUCED in by the friends Of discord in the
democratic party, WHILE at the same me IL may be re
gardcd as a sufficient denial OF the malignant fabrication
hope ersote that well in justice him
ernor Marcy others, whom these have laced
In belgercnt attitude you will be kind enough 20 give
publicity TO the lcitr.
Yours, peo,fuly, GEO, II, HERRlCK.
BrsGHAMros, February 20, 1852
My DKAn SIN, am favored with yours of the I7th in
auiriug whether have according to prevalent rumor
made or authorized any publication upon the subject
Governor Marcy's present political relations.
regret dispose thus summary OF tale so well cacu
lated any portion Of the public but, as inquiries
are becoming frequent than IL is convenient
swer add that have made, prepared authorized
conem plated anything Of the kind.
Yours, truly,
d. s. DICKINSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
The western American.

This is the title Of daily paper just established at San
Francisco in California 1t is edited by Charles f.
Pickett, gentleman Of much political experience, and
favorably known for his talents and liberal views
Those DESTROYS of subscribing to il referred to J. w
Hampton, esq, Of this District, who has been appointed
one OF it's agents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
ny A. GREEN, Aucsioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE--Ry vr-
deeds duty recorded in Lber W. b. No. ~ foo
2s ho and in Liber W. b. No &c. folio TO- Ac and in Lber w
b. No lt6 folio 45 by OF parties, the under
signed trustee sss the claims secured by sd deeds o.
will public monday, inc
1851 o'clock, certain part OF
square Washington. The property here Of
occupied William Marshall Penn
syvss avenues few doors west Of Brown marble HOTEL and
the pieces property In this city
THos. CARBERy, Trustee.
Feb io--d A. GREEN, Aucnoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

nRY Goods Cost for Cash We commence ih. day 20
OF large stock Of goods prime cost for cash s,r
decided bargains have the opportunity "
10 GEN. less than usual price -.
mistake about stock nus y. -,
compelled the for spring supphes s , s
nna ''s 0ve'y
,se 10 ladies' chidrens wear with
.rnet. rurs oil cloths and dry goods generally
o@""so'''"e" !" pV yERBY MILLER,
Opposite Centre Market between 7u and sh Streets
' milf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

ODD FELLOWS HALL, third week OF Buus Seven Mile
Mirror OF two thousand miles on The Lakes, The Mia
para Lawrence, and SRgucnsy rivers.
executed from drawings tnken upon
the p, localities 900
cities villages budng 100 steamboats, SHIPS and
vessels.
the mirror l2k cents.
Every evening, except Sunday.
open a 6i--m,rror moves al "a O'Clock.
Admitance cents. Children half price.
Day exhibitions every afternoon, st bslfpas Jocock
22-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

NOTIFICATIONS having accounts our books rem
the LIST January, and the same remaining
obge calling and making settlement
money shsr daes closing
books for the past year.
who promptly responded to first notice card
WEI return grateful Acknowledgements.
pleasure announcing numerous patrons
coming arrangements will be such as 20 in
desirable goods that brought to this county,
and shall be wanting part TO
sausacuon
to may pleased TO favor with their patronage
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, b co.
a2--2Mdif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

Osr at Odd Fellows Hall, the evening OF We'd
neday instant Russisn Fitch viotorine The
suitably leaving with Messs Hooe, Brother,
Cos Pennsylvania avenue, between I'm and 9Th streets,
Feb9l-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

The Celebration OF the BiIthday OF Washington
We publish in another column the report given by the
Republic OF The speeches and proceedings had at the Con-
gressional Banquet, held on Saturday evening last in
celebration OF the anniversary OF the birthday Of the
Father OF his Country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
CARUsrs SALOON, WASHINGTON.

MISS DAVENPORT has the honor of announcing
Ill give readings, Thursday
nights February 26 and %. Subject Thursday eveningROMEO
AND JULIET Subject Saturday svenng-MERCHANT OF VEN
ICE
Cards Of admission Sill to be obtained at the principal hotels
hail. Thursday
Feb 2f-d5t
(NARUST'S SALOON, March i, ls52.--Mss JENNY Dusk
has the honor Of announcing the citizens
will give Washington Casi's Saloon
evening, March Programme future
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

email FARM, ABOUT FIVE MILES FROM WASHINGTON
y AT AUCTt0N-on Thursday The 26th instant, shall sell
ON the 3 ocleck small
Of land, Of which in good state Of cultivation,
highly the fencing u
springs OF excellent which
never fruit ueespesches, apples and
cherries The improvements small dwelling and
Bile. -
Tine above Ave miles Washing
op Church road adjoining the farm OF Mr.
Beask being which Mr.. John Hagen resides
Terms liberal, and made known At sale ...
Feb gid Auciionesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

SEEArE.Afer the transaction of the usual morning
business the Senate adjourned this day being generally
observed the anniversary Of Washingo ns Birthday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

DISEASES OF THE CHEsT-bcing a OF Ice
delivered Hospital by John A. swcu,
NJ. D.
Adlcr's German Dictionary, abridged.
The Spanish Teacher and Cooqua Phrase Book by u Butler
This day received, for sale by TAYLOR n MAURY,
Feb2f booksellers, h street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24


lice Of The points decided by the Supreme Court in the
above case and we also copy from the Philadelphia
Register reference to proceedings in the house Of dele
gates OF Virginia, from which il would appear that othel
suits are likely 10 grow out OF the subject.
From the Pi,isburg Journal
TIE WHEELING BRIDGE cAsE-JUDaE McLEAss DE
cIson Judge Mclean decided
l. That the Ohio is a public navgable river, the free
navigation OF which is secured by the regulations OF Con
gross establishing ports OF entry and by public expend
lures 10 improve its navigation, and by express compac
between Virginia and the other States when Virginia
bound by that compact
q That the States bordering on the Ohio have there
FORE no right to obsruct it's navigation by bridges.
g. That The Wheeling bridge does obsiruc the steam.
boat navigation OF the Ohio rIver and therefore IS pub
lie nuisance.
ver by the Wheeling bridge is injurious TO The public
works Of Pennsylvania and TO the commerce OF the
river .,...
tain her suit for the abatement Of the nuisance on the
ground Of its injury to her public works.
g. That the State OF Pennsylvania being party 10 The
suit the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction 10 grant
4. That the equitable powers OF the Supreme Court
authorize il grant relief as prayed Tor IN the b ny
removing the bridge, compelling il to be elevated so as
That the bridge must be raised to the height OF one
bspdred and eleven feet twenty feet higher than now
is at the highest point. for width OF three hundred ee
II was suggested 10 the court by Mr.. Johnston,
on the part OF the defendants, that the obstruction
might be removed by making draw or tbe bridge Inc
desired to submit one on that point
From the Philadelphia Register, February IS.
vrRorsrA-MoRE BRIDGE sUrTs--The house Of dele
gates of Virginia on Wednesday last, adopted resolu-
ton declaring expedent, and recommending the imme-
date entering OF suit against the Psbug Wire Snspen-
zion and Monongahela Bridge Companies for opsrucung
the viUaou q the Ongabela river.
This IL measure for MEASURE in such manner az
will be anything but agreeable to the Piitspurg boamen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

MADAME DEI.ARUE begs leave ~ snform sns isases
that she has Just received mfect
spring which VIII DC opened on Inc 80
Handsome Paris blonde lace esps, 20 w"cn
together with complete sssort
ept FRENCH Vscnccnnes lace chentssss
ana and embroidered bands
conr. cuff handkehie lace capes and sleeves ssck INC
Skirts fresh perum~ry, &C, hc-s !"
~gbich will be disposed OF at very moderate prices =,
favoys, she respectfully soch co1n"s- '"
patronage Pennsylvania between 18th and 10"
v Feb Io-cod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
Dy A. GREEN. Auctioncer.

ny A. GREEN, Auctioncer.
III OUsEHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUG.
III Monday, March, shall
M. residence Kidern, street, doors
street, Northern Market House, very superior
offurniiufe, viz
Mahogany French sofas and parlor chairs
Do bureau, dining, and card tables
Do marble centre and side tables and wash
Do work stand and handsome walnut whatnot
2 fine velvet covered beaded chairs
silk velvet beaded chair
Dsmask, morecn and white window curtains aud
Fine French plate mirror and other looking glasses
French China and solar and maniel ornaments
Solar, hall, and other lamps, fine gilt candescks, &C.
Splendid German tabeau clock, with chime strikes
hours and quarters
Fine engravings in gilt frames, with glass
Do cut glass tumblers, decaners, pitchers, &c.
gold band China and white dinner set
gilt figured toilet set, large and complete
Hal nd siuck mattresses feather holsters and pillows
Fine walnut high post and French bedsteads
Parlor, passage, and chamber carpets
Preserves and pickles
A few dozen fine Port wine
Cooking radiator, and tight stoves
With good assortment Of kitchen requisites
furniture is fine quality and nearly
new will be worthy OF the attention Of persons
wishing purchase.
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Feb 24-6t Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

A NNAI.s OF Empire City from ITS Colonial Day
the in Series OF Five Tales by New Yorker
Tale lstThe Quadoon; New York under the English.
Just publish and for sale by
Feb2l GkANCR TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

SIX Days Later from Europe-by the Cambria.
The royal mail steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax at
o'clock the 2ls instant, bringing dates from Liver
pool TO the 18th inst She brings hiry-four passengers.
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on her outward pas
sage at 10 o'clock on Sunday night. the Isl inst
The news the Cambria brings is important both COM
mercally and politically. Business in England was gen
orally improving.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

BALTIMORE Warrington RailroAd-ChAnEc or
Hours.
after Monday, March st the trains viii
" follows;
Leave Baltimore al Al and ., a. m. and 81, p. IN,
Leave Washington 6 and g. a. M l2t, and p.
and from Balserc and tho rss train from
Washington express tTains-stoppng only
Sundays the and fourth trains from Baltimore and
The third from Washington will be omitted.
r. II. PARSONS,
Feb 2I--df Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
DIED.

Yesterday morning, (Monday 23d instant hsfpast
O'Clock, after painful illness weeks Mrs. MARY ANN
eonson Of sAMuEL BRsRETos OF this city aged So
The friends acquaintance family respectfully
vited 10 attend her funeral this Tuesday afternoons
O'Clock, the residence of her husband,
streets.
On the 2lst Instant LOUIS VINCENT JosEPM
and RosALIA MARsoLETrI.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
neral this (Tuesday) morning, O'clock residence
10TH between ID and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

TIEALY,s Great webster Pictsxe--Heays large picture
., nI portraits Of senators and other distinguished
rsn who present. will he exhibition, and after sssnr
.v be from o'clock until sunset every aay
sunaay Mondays exceped the common council
kindly granted 10 MI Hes Tor INC FPsc W
Hoard o Common Council.
49, ' = '' Feb 20-dA 4 sod3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
IIEREAEvrEH interest will he charged ON all bills
III render remain unpaid for thirty days.
Feb l7-louf rShNI - nhoIhEh

IyaIUA hui stand for Rem in WashissGton
city, given Of the three stores
in the the old established
and Market Space They built In tho
for the dry goods business, and with lights
The feet wide 80 feet in tho with
side light feet wide BY 70 feet high has
wide by 50 feet deep and feet nches high in
the clear dry and finished for sales room well lighted by several
around the building The second front
II feet wide, 81 feet dcep then becomes
- feet deep, having skysh feet wide BY ~ feet
finished sales 70 feet wide BY %
feet deep, feet inches high There communication rom
with basement Tie fd ofo
81 Deep with skyligbt feet BY feet IN hs
could be made by fowne me
Each has vault In the pavement @
fuel.
the subscriber nj the feomac ""Se, ns
side between ID and ~ mree"
I3-yrnThSatf ANNE n pHsMoAA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

IL T11ExU sT CLAIR CLARKE has rcopcnea n
osrc 10, the trau.actos and agency business on
The the Interior ANA nearly In rear
H %r,s 40 s dsn' MAT Intel, Repubaic, Teeunph1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24
ny ). Q. MCGUIRE. Auet.cr.er.

Nh-Au persons having bills against the Washington Az
ehoes are requested % MIR sfrvenss,
pS az avenue BY Tuesday evening, the aith instant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr.. Il. A. MARSHALL Lessee. MIR. w. NJ. FLEMING Stage
Manager
appearance OF Miss ELIZA LOGAN, favore the
West who is engaged for this only.
TUESDAY EVENING, February "a, 1852,
VIII be performed shnkspeare's beautiful play of
ROMEO AND JULIET.
To conclude with the very aughabe farce
TIE vIRGINNY MUMMY.
Private s. dress circle paquete
orchestra rs family circle, cents
third tier, so cents; eolored gallery, 25 cents.
Feb "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

PmLosornY Dress FAsMoS-We call attention
Mr. George Fox be found another portion
of this Mr. Fox is known in New York enterpsnE
importer line
reputation for STYLE and in fitting Of
vests, pants The Worlds Fair
in the circle. OF fashion in this As in other
said be Napoleon In
philosophy fashions Mr.. r.
city, ready orders those desiring pofes
iona services Feb l5-d6