davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-31
nARPER,s NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

UJARPER's MONTHLY MAGAZINE has already reached
steadily and rapidly increasing The publishers endeavoed
@ use % s ana %
reading in the world and the extent 10 which their efforts hass
circulation than any similar periodical ever issued
special efforts w be madr 70 fsnasI sun more an
olssa and domesda ,ea's
arnahed Of pictorial embelhmsnia win
.sns ID editorial and Departments
,hs enlarged and and no ~ labor & win be
I6y extraordinary with which has been received
that i presents MORE reading matter, quality in
se and oHFAsHs rate, ap any other publ
Subscribers in any part may rAs
agents
agents. publishers three dollars year, twenty
number The annual volumes completed neatly
each, furnished by the agents or publishers Fve ea M
The publishers win supply sup rs, sps,'pr S .as' s n
agents and pos.maseIs, and WI, ~ 9Ss,-ssAs Ss,s M y. !
two persons ave dollars year -Iss i .sa eoass t
dollars Der YEAR. Numbers om,s supplied
al any time.
oosrxsrs or the JANUARY NUMBER.
Memoirs Of tho Holy Mount Sinai by Abbott
Iiuasons iron from drawings By Of the wilder
ah @ j. ns convent The r. T. r me knight
Desert. SER Entering the Convent = i'a'e'''ns IN e
Three Wss.s Cuba An Artist. Toa, through The Island
PEASANTS House CeSa Tree Parc,de Tres saboo sa
gar Sugar Boiling Negro. Negro Matrcide AZ
Tunaa. The Hermitage Estate. En-
Coffee Estate Landing Place of Bahia
Honda Landing place of Lopez. Las Pozas.
Napoleon Bonapate BY John s. c. Abbott
Illustrations, from drawings by Dopier-Breaking up from
Bouogne Napoleon before Ulm. Napoleon Bridge
Keh. The Bivouae. The Sun OF Auseitz. Napecon and
the Emperor Francis L.
Iow cold BY J. smytlhe, il.
Life in Paris. By American.
Hlustrations.-An Esprit. Salon Life Parisan salesman
Wine-Let call thee Devil.
Whims Of Men,
The London Journals on Thackerny's Henry Esmond.
Journey Frangi. BY j. Browne.
My Horse SaadiD. Zip Coon Baalbek. Raas
The Lepers in Jerusalem.
The Last of the Magicians
DO forget? BY A Seyguem.
Bleak House. BY Charles Dickens.
Chapter xXx Esther. Narrative xAxL Esher's Nara
tive Continued. AxxIL The Appointed Time
Observation-Disclosures and Patient The Appointed Time.
My Novels Varieties in English Life BY Sir Edward
Lynen. (Coniinued)
My Fortune.
Slight Cold
Monthly Record Of Current Events.
Editor's Thhie. On Fiiibustering.
Editors Easy Chair.
Editors Drawer
Literary Notices.
Comicaines original and selected.
Useful Agreeable. Proceeds
seasonable Amusement Highly Interesting.
Fashions for Mid winter
Dress Dress The Monimorsney.
The Frileuse.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Dec3l-lt PubishersL
The daily union., 1852-12-31


TIE DEBATE ON CuBa--The debate in the Senate on
Mr. Masons resolution. requesting the President 10 com.
municate copies OF the Official relative to the pro-
posed tnpartle convention for the protection Of Cuba
was mos, interesting and Significant and one that will
command the attention Of The country Il was ooened
by MIR Mason, who took broad and truly Statesman.
like view OF the question in his brief but terae remarks
They were few but plain. In them he took ground in
favor OF Cuba annexation. but against 6bus,iernS: in
favor Of taking the island when the country could ss,
honestly, either by purchase by its own revolutionary
offer. Until then he would have Spain retain it, But ii
the question o annexation should be sprung upon the
country tomorrow, he would not regard the combined
opposition Of all Europe; hs knsw No PERI ssAich skSul
ensus, srAie should kssifat" II the event Of
annexation did come. be thought thst Earops night End
best TO hold her peace, He rebuksd Psssdsaa Fill
severely for his lalion to the Cub cor
respondence sas -
MIR Cass followed in one OF bis bold nanly fearless
American speeches He commenced by compueu,ine
the chairman OF the committee for his remarks and the
position be had assamed advocated the policy OF aooui
siion denounced all 6ibasiierng; dwe on the British
abuse Of this county, and closed by urging fu6lnen,
Of nantes, destiny spirit OF sxgrandxementor OF
propaxandlsm but fearessy and rirhtfuy The debate
coniinuedby MIR Underwood who toox whig ground;
and by Messrs. Butler, Weller, Souls and C sin. who
will express their views esboraely when the ques-
ton up again. The subject then poaiponed
This debate bids fair TO be OF extraordinary interest,"
and will tend powerfully to form puolic opinion Al
ready il has brought ou, views that European ssaiesmen
ough, TO hear expressed in order that they may govern
their actions dscree,ly. They will learn fully that the
Americans will be in ihs--that no Earopean
power other than Span either openly or under the guiss
OF pro,eooraie-ei,her with without the consent Of
Spain--vill be allowed TO control Cuba; and that
when changes hands il will be annexed to the United
S,aes-Bosier Post.
The daily union., 1852-12-31

lions, degrade character malgn our motives, and IN
jure interests
Ii is not our purpose to add to the hostility towards
England which exists among our eoun,rymen, nor do
we desire to perpetusle il, Bat false impressions
should not be made. The truth should be known
aad no man who has mingled with the masses, and
who is familiar with the hresides OF the people
OF America. can doubt that the ira,h is as we have
stated il to be- We are convinced that interests
have already suffered because English statesmen have
been misled with regard TO American sentiment, and
that more serious consequences may yet ensue unless
they be made TO understand and appreciate the
actual condition OF things. Lord Mayors banquet is
not. admit. the proper OCCASION nor reply TO com
plimentary toast suitable method. OF snghtening
the English nation In that particular. But banquet
furnishes fit occasion, and no reply 10 toast,
complimentary or otherwise, is fit method create
perpeiuate dangerous error. When British statesmen
are assured that the American people are exceled by
none other in love and admiration for the people Of Eng
Ian" " they naturally confirmed in the hsef that they
may continue without apprehension the aggressive poll
icy they have long pursued towards II the despoc
nations 10 unite in crusade against freedom IN
England our people would understand the danger which
menaced them and for their preservation they might
consent to an English alliance for mutual defence. Yet
when the public attention recently called TO the posi-
by OF such event, and when many among us believed
thait was within the scope Of probability. England united
with France in establishing police in American waters,
outraged our flag San Juan de Nicaragua and persist
ed, in eance Of plain treaty stipulation. in holding that
town in the name Of savage chief England still re-
fuses to abandon Central America She still maintains
the prefer ag II the MOSQUITO pr0ecorate Nay, more
she b. IDLY added to the number OF her aggres
sens a ssa shment Of a colony in the Bay OF Hondu-
rs,ja ag violation Of her engagement 10 abandon her
sia.ns sebral America, and in opea contempt Of that
policy which the honor of the United States is pledged
before the world 1t is time that these things should
cease; and the only way to put end to them without
an open rupture is BY making known the real feelings en-
tertained by the American people toward Great Britain
The daily union., 1852-12-31
IoNa senatorial ELECTION,

A telegraphic despatch from Ptsburg yesterday an
nounces the reelection Of Hon. George W. Jones to the
Senate for six years from the 4lh of next March On
the first informal ballot for the nomination. Gen. Jones
received thirty voies-ten other candidates receiving
twenty nine votes. He then unanimously nomi-
mated The second ballot and reelected the 2ls
instant by the entire democratic vote-a well meriled
compliment 10 an able and energetic public servant
The daily union., 1852-12-31

THr s.yFvR sr.rR The official Of Texas, as de-.
clsred BY the State Department Is as folows Pierce sl2
Scon4is7. Twenty-Five counties no; heard from.
Since the above result announced thstssu
counties have made returns the totals OF which give Pierce
POO, Scott 800 10 all but nine counties, therefore, the
sapds Pierce s4l9 Scott 5o77ainos three 10 o-s
Perces majority Ia s9i2, nearly fv per cent of the
whole vote The lone siar" leads the van The Boston
Post says
There ninety counties In Fexss every one Of which
at the last election. majority for franklin Pierce
for President In three of the counties Gen Scott did not
get single vote and ourieen OF them gave him than
ten votes erch."-Nstc Hapapshtrs Patriot.
The daily union., 1852-12-31
The LADIES OF Sr PgrrRsBuse--Hee is an interest.
ing massage from recent book of iraveIs in Rnseia

THr LADIES OF Sr PrrrRsBuse.--Here is an interest
ing passage from a recent book OF travels in Russis
In the bugher circles at ST. Petersburg the seres
usually group themselves very much apart from each
other. Even al msals the gentemen take one bali Of
The table and the ladies' the other will not venture
exactly to praise ouch an arrangement, bp cerlaply
spares many old sray-beard or busy merchant en-
crossed with agos and per csnisges the trouble Of hay
ing TO entertain smperng sixteen year old neghbor
Petersburg at the dinner table and in the circle they
subsequently, form round their coffee cups, are musc
heoricsls, the gossip OF the town, very little liiefA-
they are inexhausble and demsado The confsssion,
that they do cultivate barren soil They do ndf, q
many distinguished national assembly has dont wass
their time In futess theories Every project devised
speedily becomes accomplished fact; plass ars no
sooner skssched than carried OUT theory quickly BIOS
into preciice no undertaking. is 100 dicon no oo-
s'scle nsufoontsbe, sacffce great for the oe-
voted rries,esses Of the Graces
The daily union., 1852-12-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. "a, 1859.
Congress- ay.

SRsATE--The Chair laid before the Senate report OF
the Secretary OF the Interior in relation 10 the steps
tax en- 10 establish llnac asylum in the District OF Co
lumbia also report OF the board appointed 10 examine
the claims against the government for subsistence e
furnished for the use OF the volunteers under the COM
mand OF Captain John c. Fremont in California, in lsao
MIR Jones' Of Tennessee submitted resolution calling
for report OF the commissioners who examined the
Blue Lick Springs and other places. with view to the
location OF a western military asylum.
After considering several private bs, the Senate went
into executive session, and shortly after adjourned until
Monday next.
HousE OF RrPREsEsTATrEs--Mr. Edward I. Liie'
the gentleman elected to ll the vseay in the Massa
chusetts delegation occasionea " hc deaih OF the late
Hon. Grin Fowler. appeared. wassgaallisd, and toek
his seat,
The Speaker laid before the HOUSE agious executive
department, communications which ha gSg been disposed
Of, an invitation from the Jacksoa Maument Society.
inviting the House to participate. OF h h q January
next in the ceremonies attending ne Inauguration Of
the equestrian statue OF jackson, waa a2 sato's ,hs
House, from the Chair Alter which lhe b4snaa ef INC
days session was devoted TO the further 81
the resolution concerning reports from co., n n'ro-
duced some days since by Mr.. Harris, n fs8aessee,
which had been before the House daily TO sau esys.
This resolution having been defeated,
The House adjourned over until Monday ner
The daily union., 1852-12-31
RssIsKErkL HsapoU.RrsRs oY votusrsrrs
Washington. December 10. 1872.

accordance with Invitation received from the Committee Of
Arrangements for The Inauguration the Equestrian
General Andrew Jackson 9Th day OF
viii assemble the parade ground.
front Of the City Hail. O'Clock that day. for which
officers commanding companies viii give the orders
The especial cheerful
Of the military attention Of American
people erection of endure for
of soldier extraordinary
surpassed by his ardent love o -e ~
BY his memorable declaration which will
remain waichword with every friend OF his
THE Union be preserved"
BY order Of the Colonel commanding
JAMES r. TATE, AdIuiant
The daily union., 1852-12-31
ny J. Q. MCGUIRE. Anct,eneer.

VERY valuable building Lot at Aucton--on Mon
day afternoon, January ID ls59 at O'Clock, the
ha sell Of lots II and H. 2s3 fronting about
north l2th and 18th with
depth Of about seventy feet.
Terms third the residue IN ~ months, for
bearing interest, secured by deed Of rust.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Dec Odd Apctioneer.
The daily union., 1852-12-31
Appointments by the Presidsnf.
Bu and ,Difh he adrics and ronsspt of a.. e..

John Amber, Of Virginia, he marsha Of tho Uu,ed
states or the wesss district of Virginia. the place Of
James Ponis. deceased
Hiram Baber, OF Missouri to be marshal Of ,,a ,n,sa
States for the district OF Missouri in the place Of John w
Twicheil. deceased.
John D. Coser of Missouri be attorney Of The United
States for the district Of Missouri in the place D. Cook
deceased. ss4s5g n
Thomas d. Condy. Of South Carolina. to be arshal OF
the United States for the district of South Carolina from
the teenh OF next January when his present comm .son
will expire.
Dudley s. Gregory, OF New Jersey, 70 he commi,,oner
ofcustoms, in the place OF Charles W. Rockwell resigned
coNsULs.
Hector G. Ames of New York. be consul of rhe United
States for the port Of Acapulco, in Mexico place Of
George w. Slacum declined.
Richard B. Jones, Of Pennsylvania be consul ger ers
Of the United States at Asxandra in Egypt tho place
Of Daniel s. McCauley, deceased
The daily union., 1852-12-31

generous patronage u commands appreciation Of all who
visitit T~o exhibition. viii Be given On New Year.
Day.
The daily union., 1852-12-31

BRrrIsH NATIONAL pErrSor--The London correspond.
ent Of the National intelligence writes follows under
date OF 9th instant
The question OF national defence has assumed the
shape OF supplemental estimates for the years 1928 for
the navy and ordnance--ihe two amounting TO E30s,-
75s. There 10 be 5000 additional seamen and 500
marines There is doubt thai England must b kspt
free from the merest suspicion OF danger from ossNn
aggression aud. the cost OF the naval and military
establishments is about els 1000 per annum,
every emergency is provided for Oar present sea
and land forces may now, on the authority OF Parlm
mentary papers, be mustered up, and stated follows
Cavalry and infantry OF the regular army. lex
elusive Of those in East India Company's ser-
vice) 10i 931
Ordnance corps, artillery, engineers, .appas,
and miners Is $50
Additional arlleryuen 1000
Marineson shore. (Parliamentary paper, 1881 $500
Additional marines 4 500
EnrolIed pensioners $4,000
Yeomanry cavalry 1860
Dockyard battalion 49, 5000
Coast guard 5000
MIua. tParilameniary paper. 1851 55,76
IRISH consiabnafy, drilled and armed) 1891
Total land forces 2426s6
OF this total force there we're ia the colonies at
The date Of the las, Parliamentary papers on
the subject 46,67s
Leaving los0os
To this add sailors and marines ahoai fis52) 1926
Making together 22e 3o3
Add addition 10 seamen 5000
~. = - A. ..4
The daily union., 1852-12-31

AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, Bostons by
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished possessing
ali modern and conventencea Tor inc accounods
lion of the travelling public.
Dec Il-AIY
The daily union., 1852-12-31


(The above sticks Of bemock brown ash, OF vel
low pine 10 be straight, and IA inches small end Of
live timber Kinds 10 be specified. and prices OF sach
2lo pine (rouud long and inches al the
small end To be straight
20 sticks Of square white pine % feet long and inches
10 pieces o plank II long averaging inches
width, and inches thick.
900 white oak nails, feet long az inches
500 pounds finch wrought iron spike.
8 ,o0o perch stone.
All the timber TO be free from sap, splits imper
fections
Times delivery onethird on the lofh day Of May
third the 2oh day OF May oned May
The articles delivered on several specified aay. 10 be
proved and recvsd the quantities. received will
paid for according price, 10
completed, paid
eontaeto VIII be forfeited 10 the United States the
fail 10 fulfil his
proposal accompanied propo.er
able fulfil bis and
Of rejecting satisfactory all respects,
ducng quantities bring the below the
priatsd
Advances be made but payments win
made stated.
snes notice him by the
contractor 70 be subject delay
landing shall not be considered delivery such articles
United States No delivery will be acknowledged
ties and times stated and in accordance with this
Until delivered, inspected, received, all articles will
risk Of the contractor, and his
spected they k and under IN, care
United No delay
viii be made allowed the part fthe United States
outside envelope
defsigned.
IJABERT,
Colonel Corps Typographical Engineers.
The Republic, In,egencer, Unon Washington
Enquirer, and Express New York; Vermont Journal Windsor
publish the above twenty times daily
ruaryl0.
The daily union., 1852-12-31

We are informed that the Presidents Houss Ff
be open usual for the reception oi vls'srs
Years day from twelve to t~o oeiorE qae Aso i.a hf
day evening or Fl n yes lhstealE F9in siga u lep
The daily union., 1852-12-31
Making together
Add addition 10 seamen

The Morning Herald. in speaking OF the naval estI,
mates says; eve stated time since that the pavs
forces Of Engand would include ten screw line OF battle
ships We believe that before this lime next year We
shall have double this number OF two and three deckes
propelled by machinery aAoat-
The daily union., 1852-12-31
wAR DxP1ErzEsr,
Hurfnu NJ TnDoOra nhfc.I Enz{ns.x. n.r

Bureau Of Typographical Engineers, Dec. 20, lisa.
pRoPosALs will be received including day Of
February following required II the hsrbof Of
Burlington, Vermont
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-03
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CONNER
CIAI INSTITUTE

Under the care Of Reu. Alfred Holmead Rector,
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, H. M
rINHE DUTIES Of this Institution will be resumed
i the 18th Of August, in the lower Saloon Of Mr. Ca
rus's building.
In English, Mathematics, Creek Latin and French the
will be full and thorough Pupils fitted for the
Counting room College.
The experience OF fifteen years. In the Of
boys induces the confident belief that the satisfaction
pressed by their former patrons both In Mary
land and Virginia. will be shared by those who may be
pleased to entrus the education Of their to their
care
For terms further information apply 10 the Rector
the Rev Alfred Holead at his residence street, be-
tween 9th and 10th, opposite Smithsonian Institute.
~ 2o-dn
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-03

TNHIS SEMINARY, so long known "a Miss ESuIsHs viii!
open the lst Of September next under the exclu.
siye charge of Rev. W. j. CLARE who will he assisted by
competent and accomplished professors and teachers in
every department
Every effort will be used to make the institution happy
home for all its inmates.
Terms for boarding pupils including tuition in English
and Mathematics 5000 per annum payable hayeary in
advance Music, Ancient and Modern Languages Drawing
and Painting, extra Circulars containing the terms in
full may be had on application TO the Principal In George.
town. WILLIAM j. CLARK.
July 20--tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-03
NEW LUMBER-YARD.
BANK OF THE UNION,

Bro,on's Marble Building, Washington, ID. c.,
EONTINUEs to collect and discount approved Drafts
" upon the several Departments OF Gofernihent buys
and sells all kinds of Uncurrent Money at best rates sells
drafts the principal cities throughout the country and in
fact transacts General Banking business. Prompt
made all collections In such funds the parties
fer whom collected may desire.
Efs The highest market prices paid for LAND WAR
RANTS at all tifieA
b. The public are assured that notwithstanding the at
tempt of interested parties 20 dpdrdge the circulation of
notes. the issue of this Bank bought by the princ
pal Bank Brokers In New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Mt low rate Of discount other notes
emanating from Washington.
RH. GALLAHER President.
SAMUEL ". MARSH, Cashier.
aug 20 News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-03
REV. MASON MOBILES sEMINARYFoR YOUNG
LADIES

HE duties OF this Seminary will be resumed the LIST
Monday Of September, ut the residence Of the Princi
pal, on II street, between 9th and 18th streets.
Monsieur T. Raout engaged Professor Of the French
language literature and Madame H. Haven as teacher
Of Drawing Painting and assistant teacher Of French
Mr. Noble will be assisted in the English department by
Miss Barr who has been for several at the head
of female seminary In Delaware and Ia well known rs an
accomplished teacher
Circulars stating terms &C. be obtained Of the Prin.
cInal Taur B-Tu&F1m
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-03
MISS HEANEY's ACADEMY,

FOR TIE INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES.
FTERMS PER QUARTER: English and French Languages,
Useful and Liberal Branches of Learning, Maizena,
tics and Penmanshp, S12.
Drawing, Landscape and Portrait Painting in oil or
water oolors, &c, from s. to $l2.
Mr. SAMUEL CARUsI Professor Of Music, viii give nsruc
ton the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar and in Singing
from sl2 to Ss Amy professors languages &C., desired
will be duly employed.
Mr. LEWIS CARUsi will give instruction in the ap
proved style of Dancing, at usual charges.
Until suitable accommodations obtained for Miss
HEANEYs Academy in the vicinity Of the City Hail. Miss H.
will give instruction in Mr. s. Carusis Music Academy in
Caruss Saloon and in families particularly in Drawing
Music and the French language
Miss HEANEY may be addressed personally by letter,
at Mrs Stettinuss Louisiana avenue, opposite the City
Hall.
REFERENCES:
Mrs. Gen. MAcoMB, DR.. WIN. GuNToS,
Gen. JEsUP DIR. LINDsLEY,
JOHN w. MAURY, esq, Rev. 3. JUSTIN,
Maj 7. L. SMITH, Hon. j. BELL
GALES SEAToN, DR.. JAMES c. HALL.
DAVID A. HALL, esq,
Parents or friends who may wish to consult Miss HEAsEY
will her by leaving their address at Mr. Frsnck Tay
lor Carusi and Youngs music store third door west
OF 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
w0W
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-03
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,


IE exercises Of this Institution will recommence the
L first Monday Of September.
TERMS FOR BoARDHRs
Board and Tuition, per annum 500
Washing, Mrnding and other 10
Music the Piano, Harp Guitar forms additional
charge also lessons in the French Spanish German, and
Latin Languages Drawing ana Painting likewise extra
charges Entrance fee SIS. Boardcrs pay tho current
charges semi-annuay In advance.
Pupils received Mt any time during the year. and the
charge estimated from the date of their entrance.
o Tut
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-03

GOO REV RD-wiii be given for the recovery of
RLO SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, which we're taken |
from wagon at Birch's Stable the night Of the Both
inst. The Forks may be designated by mark II the
front and the back. The spoons had mark OF 3
ano al AZ WILLIAM WALKER.