davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08


NOTICE TO TEACIIERs.The trustees Of Charlotte Hall
School, St Mays county, Maryland desire employ
teacher vice principal 70 take charge Of the classical de-
parunent in that institution.
gentleman, with experience ,eachns,
would be preferred
Applications testimonials Of capacity, Ac
July Postage prepaid N. r. ID. BROWNE
Charlotte Hall School, Maryland.
The $3.50 and third tuition which
generally amounts 10 5000 more. June 6-uIlJuy2e
New York FAshionabls Clothing Embellishments,
Wholesale and retail, for cash only.
LFRED MUNROE Co, AL broadway, fbcween Howard
IL and Grand strecs invite all waiting New York.
either business nj their extensive establish
mcnt and examine tho superb assortment OF
Fine fashionable clothing,
rs furnishing goods,
Boys,a rdc hildrsn's c0shing &C,
o bcxtd oscriptiou exhibited for SALE
principles govern New establish
which made univayAy popular
and West are adhered AL Broadway, York
Our obtaining goods such
choicest snd fashonebie GARMENTS
nd at prices. tiHltys
Every article s sold under full guarantees.
rRIcKs.The
figures the ticket and reduction
be made.
Al descriptions Of clothing notice.
ALFRED MUNROE 4 Co,
al broadway, New York.
AiyRsp MuSRor,
WV. D. AssArr May 2J-d3mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
BY TELEGRAPH

The Democratic Nominations Their Reception Norm and
Souh
B,sroN June 5.--The Of The nomination OF Frank
lin Pierce caused great astonishmen here, and much en-
element prevails General Pierce and lady are at The lie
WmnsbIss on Monday Numbers OF our citizens
calling on him. He said when gentleman congratulated
Sir, you could not eongfa'uae more sufpiSso
man"
despatch from Concord New Hampshire. says, " Gen
nomnaon Gs sg aa ops and ali the bells are
ringing" -,
ALBANY, June B--The democracy fired two hundred
guns this afternoon in honor Of the nomins'on o. Gen
Pierce their candidate for the presidency Ihsy aiso
illuminated the city with bonfres amid their reJoiclngS
The nominaon appears to be well received here.
RoxE New York; June 5.The democracy are ost es
atify the nomination Of Frantin Pierce ma
onal salute being hired, music playing, and fireworks
| are 10 be discharged
| PIrrsHuRa June 5.--Two killed at seuben-
vlle Ohio this afternoon by the premature discharge ola
cannon while loading salute in honor OF the nominal
ton OF Pierce. ..5l
RIoHMosD, June 6-The nominations, especially that Of
ball notion seconded by North Carona he Is hailed by
the democracy as the Virginia candidate
PErERsBuRG, Va.) June 6.-Despatcbes have been re-
coved from OF our delegates declaring their saisac
South. Both nominations have been iavoi-
ably received in this vicinity.
WILmINaroN NJ O., June 6.-The nominations of Pierce
King entirely acceptable g the democracy 81 sn
the South" northern man with soun.hern and Union
principles.
CuAnLrsros June 6-The nomination of Pierce re-
4
% who he is Dispatches from number Of prominent
southern speak OF him firm friend Of the on
and true Union and the constitution. He VIII un-
doubleday receive the vote OF the Palmetto State
/ Destructive Fire in Montreal
BUFFALO, June I've have despatch here stating that
the city OF Montreal Canada, has been almost entirely
destroyed by fire. Loss immense. The despatch gives no
further particulars.
1 sa DESPATCH.
! MONTREAL, June THE fire broke out yesterday morn
ing carpenter shop the corner of ST. Peters ana
Lamoae streets spread at most fearful raie, iapdy
business part of tho cy The entlro
block known s Nelson's square IL In ashes -
The total loss be less than and hall 10 Two
millions of dollars. Much distress. Only partial Insurance
! Melancholy Accounts from the West-Sickness on the
Piai,ls.-Deahts By Cholera, &c.
CINClNNArI June 5We learn that there is considerable
sickness the plains and some cholera. 49,,
Deaths almost every boat coming UP me NJ
sppi and occasionally death takes place at various points
in the West There have becn seven or eight cholera
deaths in this city. ~
destructive passed through portion OF
Indiana Thursday night. large amount OF properly
destroyed but no loss Of life had been heard oil.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

The Of Cosoonp Is the residence candidate for III
presidency. An suspicious omen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
nv ). G. Mecu1nE. Aue,,onesr.

GALE or VALUABLE LOTS At AUCTIoN.--on Saturday.
- June ~, al O'Clock, At tho auction rooms, win
following described lots The sale win be without reserve,
ownor IA removed from the city, viz
Square No. os3, lots 5, o. TO- II
10 do go, do9l
do 1901, do 10
DO do 1902, do Ia
1,U33
do 1858, do "a, n
DO 1909, do
DO 1859, do l, q II, 10
Do Do LIDS, do 4 1888, 10, II, ~, ID m.
DO do l,l20 do SO
Terms one-,hrd cash the balance eighteen
months, with interest, satisfactorily secured
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
June Sd Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08
From the Troy Budget.

We have but just time TO announce the intelligence
brought US by telegraph OF the almost unanimous nonina
ton by the Baltimore Convention OF General FRANK.
PIERCE of New Hampshire, the 49th ballot. He was
taken up as compromise candidate, and while the ac
cession his strength constantly greeted with the
most hearty and enthusiastic cheers in the convention,
they will be met by equally enthusiastic response
wherever the announcement OF his nomination Is re-
ceived.
This nomination will unite all conflicting interests and
secure the unanimous and cordial support OF the demo-
cratic party from Name TO California.
The selection is also worthy one. General Pierce
as statesman and soldier has been distinguished both
in council and in the field He possesses the essen.
al qualities OF popularity and strength and merit and
we feel confidence in his success that will not permit
Us TO doubt and renders us absolutely Indifferent who
adversaries may choose TO put against him--wheher
Scott, Fillmore or Webster, the New Hampshire demo-
Gratis will win the honoIs of the field.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

hy v. mf'rbsss@s Ahehonesr.
noUBLE.rRAME HOUSE TO DE REMovED.-on Tuesday
June tsX O'Clock the premises, shall June
on Of north and 2'd street west double frame
be removed Immediately.
MONTHS satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest las. e. Mcguire,
June Auciopeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

CPECIAL NoTICEThose persons who require
in authorization OF the official character
and for The county Of Washington in the District Columbia
hereby notified that hereafter otherwise directed,
Gates be procured application TO tho cck OF the
court OF The District Of Columbia, who The officer furnish
them. May V0-~dow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

The Hartford Tunes
The work is done. The Democratic National Conyen-
ton have finished their abos and the result is the near
y Unanimous nomination OF FRANKLIN Pierce, OF Ne~
Hampshire.
and there was general feeling OF unanimy on the part
OF the convention.
He uiu be elected The great States OF New York and
Pennsylvania will go for Pierce, and Inc South and West
will give him an overwhelming vote. In New England
be will receive the enthusiastic support OF the democracy,
who will be proud Of the opportunity oil sustaining
He will receive as cordial support from all quarters
OF this great republic any man with perhaps single
exceplon) who has been mentioned IN connexion with
the presidency.
Gen Pierce was taken up as a compromise candidate,
on whom the friends OF the different candidates could
unite in harmony and good feeling tie has never =
a candidate he is unexceptonabe. and shall look for
his triumphant election. He will be the next President OF
the United States.
From the New Haven Register.
tbs NoMIsArIoN ALL RGHT The Baltimore
Convention has spoken. Franklin Pierce. true
hearted son Of the Granite State an ever faithful demo-
crat tried and distinguished statesman, and an IN
coRRUPTIBLE MAN, has been decided upon by nearly
preaching contest The American people will ratiiy that
decision We have time for extended remarks day
Wegreve to lose Lewis Cass; but we rejoice that co
able and rue-hearted man is to supply his place
From the Albany Atlas.
1t will be seen by our teegaphic report that the con,
yenon at Baltimore on the 49h ballot, made choice Of
the Hon. Franklin Pierce, Of New Hampshire, as the
democratic candidate for President.
General Pierce is the son of an officer OF the revou
on and has served his native State IN the capacity Of
in Congress- governor and senator OF the
United States in all OF which situations he manifested
talents of high order, and secured for himself the re-
spect and admiration OF his constituents
In the war with Mexico General Pierce joined the
standard of his country and served with signal ability in
the campaign which ended in the capture OF the city Of
Mexico. taking active part in the battles winch pre-
ceded its surrender, and manlesng throughout bra
very which won the admiration of his compeers and the
country. IL
II will be seen that the selection was finally made with
great unanimty and enthusiasm. We doubt not it will
evoke the same spirit throughout the country and il the
subsequent proceedings shall be of character in unison
predict the auspcous results for the party ant
the permanent interests OF the republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

C7 000 CORPORATION Stock for sale.-I have ON pri
pyVUO vse sale $1,000 Of corporation of Washington poe
Also shares Of Patriotic
JAe. g. MCGUIRE
May it-dn Anchoneer and Commission
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-08

new cabinet was about being formed
Mexwefs circular says corn is AT one shilling
advance. Wheat advanced one pence per 10 lbs
There is speculative demand Tor four
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

injured by his uncaculatng feversh vacating unprn
cpled policy yet, the other hand every sensible
minded hungarian must be convinced that recognise
MI hossuTH as Goyenor he earnestly claims to be
acknowledged the absolute Dictator would be equivalent
to deyotlng the of Hungary for second time to
sure downfall We Welcome him. therefore, in our ranks
only as single gifted patriot perhaps even the first
among his equals but Governor acknowledge
him we who know lis past career and who value divine
liberty and our beloved atherand above every personal
consideration.
Whe respectfully request you, Mr. Editor to receive
these lines, take II the time the liberty make
the following remarks. Criticize examine, condemn
much as you will the actions of those persons who have
appeared in the late Hungarian war of Independence we
deserve all each Of has less been wanting
only touch not with conemptuous hand the ITSELF
Tor rhat cause was least pure and holy the
OF the American Revolution; in word, the de-
renders OF and law against the effort of athessness
ana anarchy; we the heroes the apostles the
tyrs OF freedom undG the prosecutions Of tyranny Con-
slider Mr. KossUTH rhetorical advocate Of the Hun
garian cause he nay be its pleader, he was its
nero because at tcrH approach of danger he the
Fvst to SHRINK n Ssrming opinion upon his
and his political chaFncter this is all the important
the most ayaeisous u glory that lved always in
every way by evsy possble means endeavored to
centrate con6dpcs IN his person and hence it
natural enou& at by hisweakness in the day of dan
ger the cadse M ke nation fell with him. The people,
however n&M steadfast while he had become fugi-
tive M and vi ssdsag the boundaries Of Hungary he
ILL., NJ whser 9at ngA pace to which the confidence
Of !" brave people had eev&ted him. ~ s a ss .as
BAkTHOLOMKUS 6ZC1EEHE
PARIS, JAN. 4, 1852, No. II Rue BoursauIf.
49, ] i
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 19-4 P.

BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 194 p. M.
1t is pleasing to know that State Legislature has
set itself against the circulation of small bank with
in Maryland which issued in other States. These
things have been, and now, great annoyance. We
have them here from Ohio, Indiana Alabama Tennessee,
North Carolina, and other places. Many of them
current and all at discount They have become, by
frequent use, not only defaced but really filthy and
would almost to spread contagion. The physician
of our Almshouse, in his annual report time ago.
made some very just and reasonable remarks in reference
to he spread of cuaneous diseases smallpox &C. from
theuse Of small notes 1t is hoped the Legislature will
seeo the matter promptly In these days of gold,
thiig be better substituted than specie for small
cuHency.
Anew set of directors will soon be appointed to take
chaEe Of the affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
As bose who have the power to appoint them all
Democrats, Democratic majorites, matter of
couie directors of the political sentiment win be
appointed This done, these directors will doubtless
selet president Such change must be regretted
t present efficient president and directors
don much for the interest and advancement of this great
worliof internal improvement
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
THE HUNGARIANs AT NEW BUDA.

Wa make the following extract from letter in the
Boston Advertiser giving interesting particulars
relative to Governor Ujhazy and his family at the Hunga
rian settlement at New Buda, Iowa The letter is dated
January IL:
.sIn the months Of June and July last / surveyed
portion of the public lands in the counties of Decatur and
Ringgold, in the southwest of Iowa; thereby became
acquainted with the family of Governor Uhazy consist
ing Of himself and wife, two daughters and two sons
also with the rest of the Hungarians in that settlement
treated with the most cordial hospitality by the
Governor and family, and remained with them some
time and had therefore opportunity of gaining
innate knowledge Of their and habits The Gov
ernor then perhaps sxtyye years DID, active, in
dustrous, and hopeful many of twenty years
of age His whole aim seemed to be to establish his family
and friends in that settlement and he appeared to feel
himself and tried to make all the rest feel that il
the very best location they could have made
He was untring in his industry open farm, and
to get sufficient of it cultivated for the support of his
family every other member Of which showed equal in
dustry. His wife and daughters, amiable and accom-
plished ladies' who showed unmstakaby by their ntel
gence and the elegance of their that they had
received the very education and that they had been
accustomed to move in the highest rank of a refined
society," worked daily in the field, and witnessed them
day after day hoeng On demonstrating with them
the unsuableness of such labor they canddy replied
that they had nothing else to depend but their indus
try and that they willing to exert IL. That amiabe
woman the Governors wife, died since, and doubt this
bereavement has cast deep gloom the prospects Of
that family.
Every Hungarian in that settlement manifested the
same industry, and seemed to look for expect no
yors save those which every settler and
citizen who labors TO make home the public domain
"Governor Ujhazy assured positively that he had
received letters from Kossuth in which he stated he
determined coming to that settlement and there to
make his permanent home; and there the Governor
pected large Hungarian colony would be formed and
extensive town would be built and other improvements
be effected"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
THE FREMONT ESTATE.

FROM THE NEW YORK CoURIKR AND ENQUIRER
In your paper of November 23d oath o communica-
ton appeared, referring to contemplated sale of the
Mnrposas estate belonging Col ]. G. FREMONT. That
sale has been completed and beg you the par
tcuars that previous missatements may corrected
In July last EUGENE FLANDIN, agent for Col. FRE-
MONT, made sale of the Marposa estate to T. DENNY
SARGRST ESQ., of Washington subject the ratification
Of Col Fremont. In October Col Fremont sent power
of attorney to the Hon. THOMAS H. Benton to ratify the
sale made by Mr. Flandin Mr. Benton Immediately no
tilted Mr. Sargent who had gone to England to consult
friends interested with him in regard the matter
that he had received the aforementioned power and
would rafy the original sale. Mr. Sargent returned to
this country in August and the 8lst of January
the sale competed-Mr. Benton acting as attorney
for Col Fremont. G. HARRIS HEAP sailed yesterday in
the Empire City to take possession agent for Mr. Sar-
gent of this estate of the Marposas exceedingly rich
tract of land of about 45 900 Mr. Sargent leaves
tomorrow in the Niagara for London where with the
friends interested with him in this purchase arrangements
will Immediately be made for the development Of the i'm
mineral resources of this large estate have
and examined all the original documents referring the
purchase of this estate and certify that the above
statements correct As the original article appeared
in your paper editorial it would much obge all the
parties concerned If this should be inserted in the
same manner should be happy to show you the orgi-
nal deeds now in my possession.
EDWIN A. POST,
Attorney and Councillor, II Post Building.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER
HAWAIIAN CONSTITUTION.

4 The Polynesian of November 29th contains the
revised Constitution of the Sandwich Islands, pre-
pared by Mr.. JUDD, JOHN Ii, and WILLIAM L. LEE,
Commissioners on the part Of the King the Chiefs,
and the People, appointed for the purpose, to be
submitted to the Legislature at their next meeting
The Constitution secures all the elements of Re-
publican Government The Bill Of Rights declares
a the essential principles Of our Declaration of In
dependence, and secures freedom Of religious wor.
ship, freedom Of speech and Of the press, the right
er peasaAbly shling to consult upon the com-
mon good, and to petition Government; the writ Of
ha6eas corpus and trial by jury; and guards against
the introduction Of slavery.
The Legislature is to be composed of House of
Mobiles and House Of Representatives; the latter
to consist Of not more than fifty nor less than twenty
FIVE members be elected by the peoples the former to
be composed of twentyfour members two-thrds to be
chosen by the King and Prime Minister to hold their
Office during life, unless expelled by their
body and the remaining third to be chosen by the repre-
senaves of the people for four years. and equitaby d
vided among the several Islands.
The King is the Supreme Executive Magistrate; the
present sovereign to possess the during fe the
King and the House Of Mobiles declare the succession
but in case this is neglected during the life of the King
the Houses of the Legislature to choose the
is always be Of the aboriginal stock of the
Aliis. The King is to appoint chief of rank
Prime Minister, styled the Ruhina MAJ of the Hawaiian
Islands, who is to be his special counsellor without whose
appreciation he cannot transact any important business
He is to have, besides, his Priyy Council and Cabinet
Ministers These provisions appear to have been adopted
to hold check upon the King but there to be too
much machinery for convenience and too expensive court
for SO small kingdom.
There to be four Governors for the different Islands
be chosen by the Legislature by joint ballot and to be
approved by the King, and subordinate to him.
The Constitution also establishes Judiciary after the
pattern of courts 1t contains various other
ceent provisions Of miscellaneous character and for
future amendments.
The adoption of such Constitution by nation who
but little than thirty years ago, were in the lowest
condition of barbarsm forms in the history Of the
world and the change is to be attributed wholly to the
influence Of Protestant Christianity, in enghtenng and
elevatng the people, the chiefs and the King Should the
Sandwich Islands become part of the United States
(which is not mprobabe the transition from such
Government to strictly Republican will be slight
and easy.--NeU York Observer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
MINISTER'S WIVES.

There is good in the following article from the
Springfield Republican which (says the Newark Daily
Advertiser commend to the attention Of those who
expect the wives Of Ministers take the lead in every
work of beneyolence and be models Of all the Christian
virtues:
Society is concrete intelligence indefinite aggre-
gate humanity Of large expectations 1t expects the
good time coming progress in all that is good and great
and underlined amount Of service from the wives Of the
pastors Of the churches forgetting meanwhile that these
ladies have lively interest in the good time coming,
and would like to make little progress their own
hook Apastors hired to preach to respectable church
for from 5000 81 900 year, depending the wealth
of the organization and tho expensveness Of living This
poor pay for well trained industrious brains but
keeps body and soul together though the library stands
poor chance for renforccments and the children for
toggery.
This hires the pastor; but somehow other people
have idea that it hires the pastors wife we'll From
the day she enters the parish she is marked
Her dress is be expected Of the most sanity pattern
The color of riband may endanger the peace of the
whole community and the sporting Of feather would
call for the service of ecclesiastical council She must
be the best in the world the head all benevo-
lent enterprises Sunday schools ladies' fairs for
ing flannel shirts for Hoentots sewing circles Bible
classes &C. She must be the potest in the world
receiving calls at all times and visiting from house to
house. and make herself generally agreeable. She must
be the most exemplary in the world never laugh
ing above the prescribed key In short she must be the
paragon ofa excellence and possess constitution like
horse patience ike OK and good nature like puppy,
to meet the wishes Of what Carlyle would probably call
the Expectational Epoch in the Sublime Cosmos. And
why Simply because her overworked husband has
sentcd to do important, most holy work for
der pay.
awe appreciate fully the desirablencss Of having, in
the wife of pastor pattern Of the feminine proprietcs
and christian virtues much account Of the pastor
as the people, but we protest against the too common
notion that pastors salary makes his wife missionary
who is to labor with equal assduity and earnestness for
the good the parish and to cotton to the caprccs
tastes and prejudices Of the parish without arthings
consideration She has her household duties to PERFORM
and we know not why more should be expected Of her
than Of any other good christian woman who has the
care family and tong husband to kiss, comfort,
and console"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

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