davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-08-06

TENTUCKY MILITARY yNSTgPUTES, directed by n
board " ysers appointed by the a,s is under e supern
of Cpopes r. r. Allen and w distinguished
graduates Of West Point and practical engineers aided BY able
faculty. - -'f's ..ti.-- n ss-.e -f ~ s..-+ =
semi annual session. ...s.. g.,..s 4 =.
Address Mtary Insute, Frankfort
Kentucky, !" cr the undersigncd.
.f's~,f 81. .- 70 - III q P. DUDLEY, - I,
Aug g6-sodImdA Acps ,-+.t. President of hs Beard
SUPERIOR GOLD wATCHEs,-Jusi received large ad-
~ Of watches, chronometer Sc which
found enbaee nose ali ceIebraed makers
and equally low purchased for this
county. ~. M. w. CALF X BRO lHER.
Aug 3d. s Penn avenue, between 9th and ION sfeeu
The daily union., 1852-08-06

IL Sea VOL, 1852, =
Masiarlsne,s History Of British India. vol, Is5a
W0oihousos Elements ri the Difeentiai
cifhrd's Anecdotes fthe British Navy. vol Iss2 ~
Hnisted Screw Fleet of The Navy. VOL, 1851 +
Locockr Perspective vol. 1850
Weigai's Figure Drawing. vol 1852.
Iuhts and Shadows Of Scottish Life. edfiop
Nsrnusi by Lockhart. VOL edition.
sense and sensihly; by Miss Austen VOL new edition
Pride and Prejudice is by Miss Austen.
Jost imported from London direct, by 't ft1 u
July " rRANCK TAyI,oR
HAnPEn's Magazine for hug-st jus, received, and
The daily union., 1852-08-06

By A. GREEN, Anc,iopeer. ~. \. II. ..,
EXCELLENT AND HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD AND KTrCHs
Il EN FURNITURE Al AUCrION-On Tuesday,
sIsl SELL atlosclock, residence
Navy OF and Fourteenth
o furniture, WIT
Pins rosewood plus, French sofas
DO walnut beaded arm, fancy rockinp and sprisf chairs
N DO escrtoire book shelves sud stands
DO do marbeop, and other tshlss 88Hntlh
80 DO mahogany extension dining tshlss ~ $50
gtrandoles. md lsmPs tn'-I
Pine French mirror, - hy aAanpbes - tt q ~ M
cbua, glass; crochs which fne nda
L China dinner set y
| Rich cut glass bowls, dishes, sc.
Window curtains and and Venetian blinds
Mahogany French bedstead- and hair
Fine English Busseis. and Ingram carpets
Passage and other oil cloths and mating
Bronzed andons, shovel, tonrA, and finders
Also senpefn paintings snd e,qrayines - ~ z .'a
Coossng, air wight and other stoves = stfteA ~ ~
With good assortment of kitchen requisites , e ei
The above mentioned furniture qnn
The ladies and gentlemen In
ufsd 70 the sale s1tf 1sM' nm F,ft tt*--'Hr -
Terms, 81, rheh ovpr s n etgt of
days for notes sa,saerorit endorsed bsaue
RI - go - ~tsfs.e AlcHEEN,
Aug Sd ~" go - ~ Autti6netr y
r. ssThe house for inquire the ~, 49, n
The daily union., 1852-08-06

H. above named win Immediately by letter, TO
and the
the required report will be for
wardd under OF the Adutan General or tansmih
Ut The general regulations paragraph 23o allow three months
leave graduates Military Academy entering
service any mail fail on e expiration Of his
leave considered As declining h uppoonen and his
will be dropped from the army rolls" - 80 - "
In accordance regulation graduates named,
win person. tner stations, the 3oh C September
The brevst I'd eutenans appointed in the ennser
wilt from
their respective The officers attached dragons and
aemen. will Carlisle bsrrneks, Pennsyvnnia
the assigned Of artillery serving Oregon
California l ID 9th, and 9th regiments
nny of Fort Columbus New York those Of
regiments Of insn,ry
hrlee MeSco, o Newport barracks,
OF 9th infantry the eoloneiof
jefferson barracks, Missouri Al the other eoenants VIII
INN OF their companies 1855
By command OF MaJoR GENERAL ScaTT.
Ds y. COOPER, Adutant General.
The daily union., 1852-08-06

SNIDER'S CHEAP WINE STORE, No. 40 Walnut
below Fourth, Philadelphia liquors Of all
direct importation from the and producers be had
cheaper than other store furnished members OF Con
and others Washington city shortest nouceeeht pa
by "Adaus's Express" =
sheres, Sparkling Champagne,
Maderas, Moe, .
.. Ports, Clicquot,.
Red wine, Dnet,
Tonerihe, ,s Perruchot,
Lisbon, Y Hedsick,
Muscai and many Others.
Fronignan, Sparkling Moseie, ,.-#.#
Malaga, Hockheim,
Clares OF all sorts, Rndesheim,
Sauterne, MaTcobrunn, y
Burgundies, the largest stock In Philadelphia.
81 Brandies Of all sorts,
pale demjohn, cheap,
and very and old
Irish whiskey, Monongahela
brandy blackberry wild
ale London porter and stout In bbls. Of and dozen
.ss-f Hapana Cigar, 80
direct Importation reliable quality, always
wholesale or by the quarter boz.
The only establishment where all wines, &c directly
from the original package In which imported
Hotels Country 7rade,
supplied cask demohu
dozen, package of assorted sorts. 7.
Orders by telegraph, giving am in price, guaranteed
be satisfactorily filled, the goods taken back
familiar with all the principal
ducing Europe with
there enable good articles cheap Call and examine
f. JACOB sNIDER, JR's,
Cheap Wine Store, No. 76 Walnut ST, Philadelphia
Feb 12-dly
The daily union., 1852-08-06

DROFESsrONAE CARD.-IANEs a, GUNNELL NJ. ~,
viii connue the practice of dentistry the ohce occupied BY
his ,hs W ennnei for NE past years, on Pfedens square
Aug 5-eodimt " ..-' T -
The daily union., 1852-08-06

UARPER's Magazine for xug..t just received, ana
III fof sale by s+,..s III !, TAYLOR MAURY,
July booksellers, near 9th street,
The daily union., 1852-08-06

have ts dag sssocisted with
~ In business ". The nannfsciur~ and
afha and as win be continued at the old stand under the
hrm Of Todd 4 Co
Ang4-3t n. TODD.
The daily union., 1852-08-06

< By y. @. mcGUIRh, hpotioaecr,
GALE STOCK by of Orphans Cearon Saturday
nsrnoon August 7h a6 O'Clock, the rooms shall
sell
$500 Corporation Of w~hingion per
= AppsDi = = \ . : : = ~. -
81 worth fPptuoue and Bank OF washington
F. " 4..#e....v.. ssgs.ft3 a. q hcsUtkEe
Aug sd ... ..a ... r..s 4. ". Apc,iopeer.
The daily union., 1852-08-06
Fsn.-FsiIxre Of he Corn Cyop II Ohio
Departure Of the America.

Bosror, August 4-The oyal mail steamship America,
Captain Shannon, sailed at today with 52
ger. for Liverpool ard Tor Halifax She also akes out
Sl50,000 in American gold. .... 49,
The daily union., 1852-08-06
The Cholera at Buffalo and SanduskyDeah Of Judge De
VeduI-E1isnsire Robbery.
Aniral of aie Ssoreship Southampton

SAVANNAH, Augus3 "A disastrous confa agration occurred
here this afternoon, destroy seventy houses and nyo
ing loss of from $4,000 SlCO0OO The flames swept
everything from H0bby street north Margaret street.
south hanret street and Canal street The
houseswee principally of wood and thus the progress Of
the h difficulty afrested. One hundred families
olalfh hx,.ana alaax
The daily union., 1852-08-06

ny ,. G. MctsUaRE, Aacsaoneew, ,.+s.sss
GALE OF CRY LOIS TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Lon Friday
- sernoon Augnst occet shsb
without reserve following g ts.its.
Square No 81, All containing W7s0 fet -, ~ /.
aqusre No ,O00, Nos. L. D. and ~.
Terms residue In
tweiv eighteen monbs, Tor notes VIII Interest, enthusiastically
secured Il. !. JAS. G. MCGUIRE. .l,' !.
Aug I'D huctopeef..
The daily union., 1852-12-15

VIII the government OF the United States suffer France
to effect oohold on this continent or establish posi-
ton IN It's waters whence il operate 80 imperoasly
on American affars Will not this government
the pretext unde which France acts by itself assuming
the proecoate of Domincal Shall the Monroe doe
trne be maintainedi shall we surrender the prin.
ciple that "the American continents are not 10 be
considered as subjects for colonization by any Eu-
ropean power'" The aggressions OF France in Do
miniea have imposed upon our government the i'm
peratye duty OF deciding this question II il
be an open queson--if the submission of this govern
ment to the usurpations OF Great Britain in Central Amer
lea be not deemed surrender OF the Monroe principle
then is II time 10 revive it, 10 reasser and 10 stand by it,
when chief power Of Europe plants itself right in the
pathway OF our commerce, and frowns menacngly on
our flag The government OF the United States has for
mally dsclamed any design OF interfering in the affairs
OF Europe--the time has come when il should enforce
the observance OF the principle OF nonnteenton in the
affairs OF this continent, the ambitious powers OF
Europe.
The daily union., 1852-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

After the reading OF the journal,
Mr. BOWIE asked leave 10 move TO take up from the
Speakers table the Senate bill Tor the relief OF the heirs
OF Robert SewalI, deceased
But objection being made, leave was not granted.
Mr. EDGERToN asked leave 10 move that the Com
mee OF Claims be permitted 10 make reports, Tor refer
ence TO the Committee OF the Whole House
But objection being made, leave was not granted.
Mr. SACKETT asked leave TO move that the Com
mttee Claims have leave 10 report only such cases
they were prepared TO report on at the close OF the
last session.
Mr. FlCKIIN conceived that the rest OF the standing
committees situated in this particular precisely
the Committee of Claims situated.
Mr.. SACKErT said that the Committee OF Claims
called for five months before the close of the last
Mr. FlCKLIN remarked that the Committee on The
District OF Columbia had no opportunity TO report for
the same length OF time II the House would grant him
leave he would gladly for permission Tor all the
committees to make reports
Bnl objection being made the regular order OF business
The SPEAKER announced the presentation OF peti.
tons from the State of Maine 10 be first in order
Mr. HOUSTON moved to suspend the rules, to go into
Committee OF The Whole the state OF the Union for
the consideration OF his resolutions for The distribution Of
the message among the various standing committees
which being agreed TO.
The SPEAKER called Mr. STUART to the chair and
the committee proceeding 10 the consideration OF the
aforementioned resolution,
Mr.. MEADE, who was entitled to the floor al.
dressed the committee in reply to the speech made on
the day before by Mr. JONES, of Pennsylvania, contend
iron either duty free, at very small duty. Mr.. NJ
also argued at length against The doctrine of protection
Mr.. STANTON, OF Oaio, next addressed the commit
tee IN favor OF general reduction OF duties imports
by which the protection already afforded TO American
manu- factnrers should not be nterfered with.
Mr.. MlLLSON also addressed the committee, in repl,
the last speaker, and in favor of general reduction
OF duties.
| Mr.. GlDDINGS next addressed The committee upon
the que son of slavery.
| Mr.. HOUSTON, having then obtained the floor
| Mr.. STANLY asked him what reference he designed
for the portion Of the message creating the unac asy
| lum in this District,
| Mr.. HOUSTON replied that he had not conceived il
necessary to make any special recommendation relative
10 that portion of the message
/ The committee then rose.
| The CHAIRMAN MIR. STUART having reported,
| MIR. FULLER of Maine, led leave to move TO take
from the Speakers table the bill authorizing The granting
Of registers 10 vessels under certain circumstances
| But objection was made, quorum was present.
| Whereupon, the House adjourned
The daily union., 1852-12-15

CALIFORNIA The aggregate cost for The fre-prooi
buildings OF San Francisco-bui and being buit-excu.
sive OF The land, IS nearly $4,000 000 expended in add
ton to the repeated destruction oil the place by fire. The
list affords an item for the consideration OF those whr
suppose ha. all the labor OF that country is expended
upon gold digging An immense city of costly structures
has been erected IL by magic and the labor and
materials have been paid for partly by capital carried
thther. but mostly by the earnings OF The digges. The
stone and brick have been mostly out and made there
but the other Materials iron and lumber have been
ried there and exchanged for gold at very high rates
In the view OF many rs expressed in public documents
from State papers down TO party tracts, the export oi
specie taken the evidence OF progressive ruin In
California however, The export OF specie has turned
sand bank into magnificent and fourishing city Large
has been the quantity OF gold that is producers have
been compelled TO give for all the necessities OF life, they
have been enabled to procure, in addition, during The
short season OF their operation uxures and elegances OF
civilization. Labor, stimulated by large reward, has
wrought out its results with unwonted rapdily The
gold which for countless ages has reposed Ia the bosom
OF her soil has suddenly been converted into warehouses
palaces theatres, custom -houses, and churches The
other portions OF the State have been less
large amounts have been invested in machinery and in
fuming" rivers. The numbers OF regular citizens have
increased, and the individual possessions have enlarged
The wealth OF the State has therefore, increased in the
double ration ot numbers and distribution of wealth
WIN increasing population and wealth. the amount OF
gold IN circulation has become considerable yet
above and beyond this find the monthly export is con.
nuay increasing to this part OF the country neverhe-
less new channels OF trade being continually opened
and gold goes m largely IA other directions. Although
we receive actually large amount on the Atlantic il
probable that the proportion which get is becoming
less TO the aggregate production. The effect OF the Aus
rallan discoveries has been TO draw of considerable
portion OF the floating disappointed adventurers who
have sought IN mend their luck II il re.
markahle that the first Australian gold received al the
United States mint from the hands of one who having
failed in California, succeeded in New South Wales
The society OF San Francisco, therefore, approx rnaes
steadily TO the nature OF that in older cities and with that
improvement the development OF the ruins becomes more
sure under the appliances of experience capital and in
telligence-N. y. Eeon0misf
The daily union., 1852-12-15
our city.

The vsilers in Washington at the present time speak
with much interest Of the spirit OF improvement which
appears 10 be active within lis limits The appopria
tions made by Congress at its last session LIBERAL
and they are applied with energy aud Their
good effect is ably seconded by the administration
OF our present worthy and efficient mayor. aided by
his associates in the city government This is graf
flying state OF things for the whole country looks with
interest 10 the Improvement ami embellishments OF the seat
of government whose interests placed by the con-
sution under the exclusive guardianship OF Congress
II is TO be hoped that timely and eieciual measures
may be taken supply the city with abundance pure
water. This object is equally important in its bearing
upon the comfort and health OF residents here and upon
the security Of real property and the diminuton OF the
rates OF insurance upon it,
There is room, also, for much Improvement and reform
IN the arrangement OF our city markets; and especially
is II desirable that police system should be so re-
vised as TO render its force adequate and effective
We trust that both these latter reforms will attract the
attention OF the city government, and be entered upon
with the intelligence and energy which may be ex.
pected at its hands
The daily union., 1852-12-15
supreme Court of the United states.
TUESDAY. December IL, 1859.

TUESDAY, December IL, 1859.
No. Al. John Aspdens, administrator, q ai ps Mat
thias Aspden's administrator ct al. Appeal from the
circuit court United States for East Pennsylvania m,
decree Of the circuit court in this cause was affirmed
with costs
No. l3 Samuel Sample e a., appellants, Us. Shad.
rach Barnes This cause submitted TO the court on
The record and printed argument by Mr. " f. Howard for
the appellants.
No. IA. VIM + Raymonds lessee plaintiff in error. rs
Nicholas Longworh. This cause was argued by Mr.
Chase Tor the plaintiff in error, and submitted o, a
printed argument BY Mr. Stanbeuy for the defendant in
error.
No 2l. The United States, appellants u.s. the Chit.
maehes Indians q 81. This was argued by Mr.
Attorney General CHenden for the appellants and sub.
milted on printed Argument by Messrs. Taylor and
Janin for the appeIlees
Adjourned until tomorrow, III o'clock
The daily union., 1852-12-15


The Jackson Democratic Association, having passed
resolution 10 give banquet in honor OF the victory OF
New Orleans, on the sth January next, and having d-
reced the appointment OF committee, with the under
signed, chairman, charged TO carry the said resolution
into effect the undersigned, in pursuance thereof, has
appointed the following gentlemen 10 constitute the said
committee and has arranged them into sub committees,
as follows;
On T.ptation.--J. D. Hoover, Gen. Robert Armstrong,
+. p Blair, John w Maury,B B. French John c. Rves,
w. w. Curran, Daniel Raclife, j. A. Gordon c. S.
Waach, and Col. J. G. Berret.
On Airangements-P Barton Key, Beverly Tucker,
L. M Chapin, w. FL Thomas T. J. Calf, w J. Donoho
J. J. Muloy, L. f. Clarke, w. d. Waach, and ID w. F
Wallace.
On Toasts-F McNerhany E. B. Robinson, W.
Finn, VIM. Selden, J. A. Honncutt, W. M. Overton
| and c. II Jones'
On Reception--Ro Ould and B. j Semmes of George.
town; J. Johnson OF Alexandria; T. Thornley,, J. p
Pepper, Geo. Parker, w. II Minnix, w. b. B. Cross
Maj 5. l. Lewis, H f. Lamborne, Gen. j. NJ McCalia,
| and w. McKnew.
On Musie IF Reilly Jerome Diggs, w j. McCullum,
DR.. A. w Miller, f. Jackson, and Mr.. Enrich.
On Decoration Meads, VIM Spading, c. p.
Sengstack, Dearborn Johnson, and Beverly Bell
The gentlemen above named requested 10 meet a,
Democratic Hall" on Thursday evening next, 10Th in
| slant j. d. HOOVER,
Chairman.
The daily union., 1852-12-15

The report of the Commissioner in charge OF lhe In
dian Bureau which is published in The first volume of
Executive Documents, presents clear and comprehen-
sve survey of the condition of the several Indian tribes
and suggests improvements in Indian policy
We have had occasion heretofore to animadvert upon
the subject of several Of our Indian treaties The Com
missioner, perceive, calls the public attention 10 tba,
topic in very decided terms, and expresses his conviction
of the importance OF subjecng them TO a thorough re-
vision
The daily union., 1852-12-15

ART UNIoS PlcTURgs.-rhe entire collection OF pic.
lures OF the American Art Union s 10 be sold at auction
on The l5h, 16h and 18th days OF the present month
Our readers already aware of the circumstances
which render this proceeding the part OF the
necessary Tor the interests OF The subscribers The sale
VIII OF course be peTemptory and without reserve
u Is without doubt the best collection OF American
paintings ever before offered public sale in this country
U contains works by Leuiz, Huntington, Durand Ed
monds, Church, kense and others who have long stood
IN the irst rank Of American artists No better oppor-
UNITY was ever offered, will be offered hereafter
ior procuring American pictures OF high merit
IN II Times
The daily union., 1852-12-15
THE UNON WASNGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5 1852
ng on my words would not have amended o. altered

ing my words, would not have amended OF altered
one sentiment
Having said thus much of the dead allow me 10 ex.
press one single word OF thanks the honorable sena
tor from Michigan, Mr. CAss.l Sir, have often had
occasion TO feel sentiments OF regard, and il he will
permit me TO say IL OF aiiectionate regard for him, and
sometimes TO express them but the emotions created in
my heart by his address This morning not easily
pressed thank HMM the fullness OF my heart |
many yearsmay he long remain here in midst he
ls at this day. in all The strength OF manhood and in
all the glory OF maured wisdom.
The question being taken upon the resolutions, they
were agreed 10.
On motion by Mr. SEWARD,
The Senate adjourned
The daily union., 1852-12-15
The Theatre.

Niblos magnificent troupe OF dancers continue to
attract full houses. The performances last night
well attended, and the enthusiasm Of the audience
in degree abated. While Soto and Melsse were the
favortes, Pougaud Lavgne, Leeder, and Drouet were
greeted with hearty applause. Tonight the entertain
ment will commence with ''The Guardian Angel" fol-
lowed by ballet advertisement in parts, and the
drama OF The Old Guard"
The daily union., 1852-12-15
PETITIONS. ere UNDER 1ur RULE.

Mr. PRICE gave notice that he will, tomorrow or
future day, ask leave introduce bill for the con-
sructon Of railroad The territory OF the United
States, the line OF Missouri, Arkansas Texas
TO the east line OF California
BY Mr.. APPLETON, ol Massachusetts, The petition of
Selma Summer, thar grant Of money be made Il. IL.
Sumner, the discoverer OF method OF finding ships'
positions referred the Committee Commerce
BY Mr. MOORE, OF Louisiana The petition OF Andre W
c. Armstrong, praying for read usmen: Of his
navy agent Also the petition Of Messrs. yam Chew,
IL King, reative the Maison Ilonge grant.
BY Mr.. PORrERi The petition of I26 citizens ol Mis-
souri, Tor postro from spanish Prairie, Crawford
county Missouri Iberia, in Miller county Missouri.
The daily union., 1852-12-15

DEArH or EDWARD SRaUN.-Just we 20 to press, We
are informed Of the death OF Mr. Seguin tic vocalist who
has been seriously IN for weeks. He died this
morning his residence in white street His COMPLAINT
disease Of the heart lie leaves wife and four chill
dren Few beloved and respected in life and
few could be widely and sincerely ourned than this
excellent and accomplished artist We have room At
present for than the announcement OF the
melancholy news - Neo York Timer.
The daily union., 1852-12-15
The Public Lands

We observe that resolutions Of the legislature Of The
Stale Of Ohio 10 favor Of donations Of the public lands
actual settlers, were Monday presented in both houses
Of Congress These resolutions in afrmance of the
general policy Of the homestead bill introduced in the
House Of Representatives at the last session by Hon An
drew Johnson, Of Tennessee, and which, having passed
that body BY decided majority, is on the calendar
OF The Senaie.
The daily union., 1852-12-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
wEDN EsDAY MORNING, DEC. 10. 1869.
Congress Tuesday.

SENATE.-NumeTous petitions were presented and re-
ferred.
Mr. Mason introduced bill to amend the " civil and di-
pomac appropriation bl passed the 3lst August. 1862.
.as.y we 'a'as o S. T1.Gs Mss. soSnS.g ne
The Presidents message taken up and referred to
the appropriate committees and euoges the amented
Webster delivered by Mr.. Davis Mr. Butler, Mr..
Senate adjourned
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, Immediately after com
ing together, the House went into Committee OF the
Whole the of the Union r Stuart in the chair }
wherein the resolutions for distributing the various topics
Of the message among the various standing committees
were further discussed by Messrs. Meade, Stanton of
Ohio, Mson, and Giddings.
The committee then rose, and the House djourned.
The daily union., 1852-12-15
Gray Hair. and Baidnoss.

III LovET's WAHPENE, for restoring It's
III color, and curing badness
scbc only authorized agent genuine
wabpene the District of Columbia
with the proprietor that
public - per dozen
The public hereby cautioned spurious
market The only genuine wabpene establishment
H. r. Loye purchased sylvester drug
gsi, corner Of 9Th and II streets, Washington, d. q.
Dec 2-eod2w
The daily union., 1852-12-15

THs INDIANS OF NEw YoRK-lt Is proposed remove the
AllrRany Indians to the Cattaraugus reservation. The
Indians living there have made much greater advances
towards civilization than their neghbors Of the Asqany
reservation The Acgany Indians number only about ZOO
persons, anl said to be suffering iom inem pera
habits, 70 which tuey arc encouraged b. unpriucipIed
white men.-N Y T,mt
The daily union., 1852-12-15
Reports of the General-in in Chief of the Army
and of the Commissioner Of Pensions.

In another part OF to-days paper will be found these
two official documents presenting view of the cond
ton and operations, during the past year, of the de-
parments of the public service to which they respective
ly refer
The daily union., 1852-12-15
Mr.. Webster.

We invite the attention of readers the report, in
another part of sheet of yesterdays proceedings in
the Senate in relation TO this eminent and amented
statesman.
The daily union., 1852-12-15

The legislature of South Carolina, ninth elec
j. l.. Manning governor, and j. IL Irby lieutenant gov.
of the State.