davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-09-12

WoMASs RlGHTs-Syracase is just the place for the
woman's rights convention. II would be blessing to
the husbands and other relatives OF the members, we
presume, il the session should be perpetual. Men or
women who think more about their rights than their du
ties generally very uncomfortable companions. How
ever il the women want mems rights, hope they will
be accommodated even 10 working on the roads, doing
military duty, and voting. AT of the polls in this
city they would have rather tight fit but never mind,
if they satisfied. we are.
How little do the misguided women at Syracuse seem
10 understand that the revolution in society which they
seek would destroy the charm that gives them so
much OF their influence grace, and power What, If
tain avocations and pursuits denied them-are not
other avocalions and pursuits denied In short,
precisely tina, apporonment of rights and duties has
grown up between the sexes, especially in this country,
which BELTS the character structure and natural temper
ament OF each Whoever subverts this happy arrange
men destroys the bes, hopes of society and OF humanity
The desire for such subversion springs from the
silly notion Of absolute equality which abolition.
isis and other social refomers" The Bible must be
very unpopular book with these womens rights conven.
tonisls for il prescrbes very different sphere for
man from that which they seem to covet.
journal of Commerce.
The daily union., 1852-09-12
The following ridiculous paragraph appeared in III,
Richmond Republican OF Yesterday.

"PRovrse sucB.-Tho to Msriwetbers esou-
ton in General Scott has received in
fory-four years hard service something over $500 900
Pierce for less than yeas, s2o09o IL Scott had
drawn in tho proportion he would have been the re
cpient Of moro than eight hundred thousand dollars"
The Republican has had some reputation for veraciiy
and decency but disposed TO forfeit by one gross
and malignant falscbood
The s2o,ooo which General Pierce has received from
the public treasury is not compensation for one years r-
pe, asserted by the Republican, but for ten years. SER
vice statesman and soldier For his patriotic and
gallant service in Mexico, General Pierce received
s3s2 Ca and what, perhaps, is not less acceptable 10
honorable men, the denunca,ion OF such sheets as the
Richmond Republican.
The daily union., 1852-09-12

RoaSoKE. THE HOMESTEAD OF JOHN RAspoLpH.--The
division of the estate OF John Randolph deceased, in
the county Of Charlotte, known Middle Quarter, on
which was his mansion was sold, Monday the 9Th inst
Charlotte Courthouse for something less than
Wood Boudin, esq, of the city OF Richmond, the
purchaser. -Lv~chbuyS Virgirior.
The daily union., 1852-09-12

Among the old women OF BOTH SEXES who now
sitting in convention at Syracuse woman's rights /"
the Rev Mrs. Pamita appears 10 be the wag of the ring
AS specimen of her logical wit take the following good
hit:
"Mrs Palmita had preached the risen Saviour fifteen
years. preacher had told her that woman was the
wickedest A rib taken from man was formed into
woman, and accepted bone OF his bone and flesh
OF his flesh II one rib was 80 wicked wha, mass OF
wickedness the whole man must ben' [Convulsons of
laughterl
The daily union., 1852-09-12
yalu. Of .qu,lralia GOA Mine, Ergggoal,d.

Nav BEDFoRD Sept 1.-THE whaling barquo Belle, af
ter eight years cruise arrived this port yesterday
The captain reports being Sydney four months last
and says the in reference the value Of the gold
mines in Australia greatly exaggerated. He further
that the sufrngs and hardshps of the miners have
been without comparison.
The daily union., 1852-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Revolution AZ Busass .suss,

NKw YoRk, Sept live learn by passengers In the
baTque Haysrd which arrived la this city This morning.
with Buenos AYres dates 20 the 27h weeks later that
revolution bad broken la that city the pre-
day, and that the provincial governor had resigned. The
vessel brings papers, consequently without fur
theT particulars.
The Hon. Mr. Sehenck the American minister, had
been received BY the governor the day previous the
oluusn
The daily union., 1852-09-12
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, September ~, 1871

RvMopEp REsrosAuos.--A despatch from this city
yesterday TO the Baltimore Sun says:
"Iis rpmored that Colonel Forney Clerk Of the House
Of Representatives having become part proprietor OF The
Washington Union, will resign his office the LIST Of De-
cember. B B. French Is spoken Of as his successor"
There foundation for the above statement either
40 far as the Union or as Mr.. Forney is concerned
The daily union., 1852-09-12
Vermont Election.

MoErpEIER, Sept l0-The OF the election in
this State follows The whig governor is elected by
clear majority the combined Of tho democratic
and free.sol candidates. The senate sands-whigs 25
democrats5 o. Tho house is also whg by large majority.
In the lst district Meacham, whg, s elected Congress
by l6H majority the democratic and free-soil
idates In the "a dstrci, Tracy, whig, is elected
Congress by 75i majority all his competitors the
Sd district there is no choccSabn, whig. leading his
highest opponent 1880 votes, but lacking 462 OF
majority over both.
SECOND DESPATCH.
BosroN. September lL-Farbanks, tho whig candidate
Tor governor Of Vermont is undoubtedly elected by the
people, His majority viii be about 1900.
The daily union., 1852-09-12

SpECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.-E. NJ sTRATTON has
located himself the south side of
oNnt Tin the lately occupied by Byne for the
of conducting exclusively the and commission bust
all its varieties The location directly the
thorongire o the city, and the near the tepus
Markets and the advantages arising hceorm are unsurpassed of
the sale of description of merchandise.
Personal attention riven 20 sales dwellings ALSO
groceries, goods hardware fancy goods jew
ey received judsciouy arranged and
sold the Of occupant Real estate and stocks dis
posed Of at public private sale.
New York. he particularly offers his
Of libraries works
respectfully solicited, and cash advances made
11g- sales "a any amount csshcd without delay
" w. N. sTnATTON, General Auctionecr
Au s-da Penn. avenue and sh street, south side
The daily union., 1852-09-12
Railroad Accident.

BosroN, September I0.-The Lowell down train, last
in collision with freight train, by which the
engine, TENDER and mail-car crushed One OF the
had his legs broken, and other persons
nected with the train injured.
The daily union., 1852-09-12

nH. mAYNARDS Primers attached Revoivers-
have received from Massachusetts Company
hne lot Of rcvoIye aor plan pistols with Dr. May
nards primers attached This Is 6ne improvement gentle.
Of such article would do well and eramino
H. LfND5LEY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between oh and ION streets
gept I9-3tawQw
The daily union., 1852-09-12

THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES, Washtnxt0n comnt~
Mayand-thc John D. keoot ID. d., rectorTbc eleventh
college will Monday October 4t and
Besides Of
professors there in each several o
saiedy visiting college
The rseho
college and proper has the oversight OF
The
quite dnc but both under the drec,
vision charge the college
school, s25 register, Sc apply to the rector, College st.
James, r. o., Maryland.
aIO-Aaw2m
The daily union., 1852-09-12

By i. @. MCGUIRE, ,Aucuoneer.
NoyERNMENT SALE OF ORDNANCE sTOREs-Wiu be
offered a. public sale The Washington Arsenal
September, is52 the following ordnance stores, vizi
90 2t-pounder iron guns, old pattern
do
do do
V2f do iron howTtzers do
horse
hreepgines
4 hose and hose
sets OF harness
A lot OF fence painrs and posts
The articles day
of sale.
Sale H. m.
Terms Cash delivery The articles TO be pur
chaser. JAS. O.. Mcguire.
Aug 25-3taw Aucuoneer.
The daily union., 1852-09-12
Cholera at Cineinnaii.--a "

Cholera at Cinennaii.--.a Waichm1n Murdered
CiNciNNArI, September lO,-Many deaths from cholera
nave occurred in this city in the past lew days
watchman murdered in the street this morning ut
three o'clock. Two have been arrested Suspicion
The daily union., 1852-09-12
SECOND DESPATCH.
Free Sol Monuments in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, September l0-The Wisconsin State free
soil convention, which assembled in this place day,
minated the Hon. Mr. Durkee for reelection Congress
The convention also endorsed the Ptsburg nominations
Tor President and Vice President.
The daily union., 1852-09-12
drrival of NE Ell Dorado.

New ORLEANS September lO--The st anshp III Dorado
has arrived from Apinwa, but brings nothing later from
| California.
The daily union., 1852-09-12

Drank FOREsTER's Field sports of the Uss~d
British provinces Of North America vols Illus
trated.
The sposmans Cyciopndia Hunting Fishing Coursing
Shooting T. D. Jonson voi London, with one fine steel
engraving.
fbe Rod Gun being angling and shoot
inr; by James Wilson, v. X &. E., vol, Edinburgh
The sposnan's Library Jonn Mills, VOL Edinburgh
Young Manual Hscrcauons In shoctng by
The Shooters Prccep,or by H. H. Johnson
Craven, VOL, London.
Manual, by gentleman Of Philadelphia
The American Rifle by John n. Chapman.
Iiawker on shooting with by william Porter esq
editor New York spirit Of the Times"
Hints 10 Rporsrnen by " j. Lewis, M ID.
The Dog Sportsman by j. T. Skinner with
Observations Dog Breaking by William Floyd exmekceper,
pamphlet, London.
Dogs their origin and Varieties, by n. u. Richardson.
American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine q g. and
Very
Sep FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-09-12
The Republic asks again :

For reasons Indicated in speeches and adj
eres.es hereoors made by the undersigned they deem II
10 be their duty withhold their support from General
Scott as candidate for tho presidency. II IL should seem
The daily union., 1852-09-12

NOTICE-ImPortsntAn elegant assortment of furniture is
IN offered for for
At low prices Persons deous furnishing
ngs will find 20 ther advantage
and cabinet factory and
avenue, Wiinsau's grocery store.
j. EWELL n co.
AN orders for The making repairing cabinet chair work viii
be promptly attended to- J. S. r.
Sept 5-5tawow
The daily union., 1852-09-12
M. r. GENTRY, Tenn

TO be necessary, will hereafter, Ia rm. exhibit
fully 10 constituents the facts aud which
have brought us TO this deerm na,ion.
The daily union., 1852-09-12

COLTS PIsrOLsA further supply and complete asortmen
" OF rzes, this day opened.
sTEvENss salesroom,
Sep 3-5,eoif Browns Hotel.
The daily union., 1852-09-12

VOKE-NECK sHIHrs-rersons wishing first shirt, of
best quality and sye ard warranted ~, viii
their ORDERS At sTEvKNs's Sales Room
Sep l-eifeo Browns Hotel,
The daily union., 1852-09-12

For Norfolk, Old Point, and Piney Point.-Fsre Re-
duced.
= THE steamer osCEoLA having undergone thor
Sx-pke ouzh repair Washington for Norfolk
kRRz Wednesday and Saturday at 9o'cIock, arriving
South Returning, leaves Norfolk
donday andT Thursday O'Clock, o.
ouches going Old Point Pnsy Point Cone
riyer and The usual landings ON the Potomac.
Passage, meals included, 20 Horfois
DO Pipey FONT " %
Do " Old Point ...................t ~ 90
DO g" Old Point and retarn..........t7 90
Aug s-du JAMES MITCHELL
The daily union., 1852-09-12

DIONEEH Women Of the Westy by Mrs. EtIet, m
L OF Tho Women OF Revoiution,n &c. 4 vol.
Anglo Literature Manners from French OF
Phsee Charles, professor in the College OF france.
TAYLOR d MAURY,
Septic booksellers, near 9Th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-14
days passed very quickly. Thanks 70 tho hatslal

days passed very quickly. Thanks 70 the hatelal
plots woven by the Austrian resetionaries, the
career OF our mtnistry was soon beset with rugged
ness; and, at this se,oRd epoch, We saw Prince
Esserhazy gradually Withdrawing, and cooling in
his preestations for the sacred of fatherand
until, one fine mornlng in September, when Aus
trian treason was in open day. Austro Croat troops
had been ordered to invade Hungary, the Prince
decided to abandon, rst his post aud next his side
He went over to the enemy, and left his country to
struggle With her thousand dangers He began TO
court the camanlla, rs he had courted Batthyanyi
and Kossuth, and pushed his loyalty SO far as to
make his son, Prince Nicolas Esterhszy, Sub
Lieutenant in the Austro- Russian army, which was
attacking his country-an honor which the Dung
Prince shared with an extremely small number of
auDgarians OF like temperaments, four or FIVE at
most. am happy to DO able to assure you Of it.
Two words for Count Gustaye Ba.shyanyi. l
knew his brother well, who, in 1919, was our
Foreign Minister For him have high esteem,
and atter myself one of his intimate* friends.
do net know that l have seen Count Gustave more
than twice; but know that he does not speak our
language at all that he does not know our codes,
and that fer moro than twenty years Tin fact, since
1929 he has lived abroad. and has not busiei HIM
self with our AFFAIR." In Hungary he is unknown
in certain coteries Of London he seems to be more
at home than in his own country.
Judge, then, my lord, whether the authors of the
two letters are competent to enlghten the public
concerning the cause of my country. ! pray you,
for the interest you have always shown in cause
to do your best to give publicity to my letter.
Kindly receive the assurance of my high con-
sderstion, and of the sincere devotion with which
am, my lord, yours, So,
(Signed) COUNT LADIsLAUs TELExI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30


SESArE.-The President laid before the Senate a re-
port from the Secretary OF the Interior in relation to
the census tables now being prepared.
Mr. Clarke presented the joint resolutions OF the legs
laure OF Rhode Island against logging in the navy and
the continuance of the spirit raons.
Mr.. Bradbury introduced bill to alter and amend the
Judicial system of the United States creating court of
appeals, &C.
The resolution of sympathy for the Irish exiles was
taken up and Mr.. Shields having given notice Of an
amendment. was postponed for one week.
The compromise resolution was taken up
Mr. Mciac addressed the Senate at length against the
resolution, but declaring il to be his intention and the in
lenon OF his party in mississippi to allow the compro-
mise measures TO remain undsturbed Without con.
GLIDING, he gave way to motion to adioum.
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIvEs.After passing the bill to
appropriate $4,000 for the relief OF the American prison
ers recently pardoned by the Queen of Span as amend
ed, on motion OF Mr.. Cartier, in Committee of the Whole
on the state Of the Union, the standing committees were
called for reports, which were received and disposed of
until the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30

Our readers aware that the recent revolutionary
movements in Germany produced changes in the govern
ments Of all the States composing the Gemanc Conied-
sraion the most Of which changes have been in their
turn modified and made to give way to system Of re-
preston Objectionable than that which existed pre-
Vous to s4s. There is, however, exception in the
government OF Bremen, which, much TO IFS credit yet
holds Out against the dctaon OF the Diet at Frankfort
The Constituent Assembly OF this little republic has re-
fused to alter its constitution notwithstanding the desire
OF It's Senate to accept the dicaon of the Austrian and
Prussian governments, speaking through the Diet al
Frankfort 1t would not surprise US to hear that Aus
an troops sent 10 Bremen, and made 10 do there
what Russian troops did for Hungary so that il Great
Britain has any wish 10 show her desire TO inter-
pose for the protection Of that principle Of public law
which declares the right of all nations to decide upon their
own governments she will have the opportunity TO do
without sending fleets TO the Baltic the Mediterranean
Bremen is almost within shot OF her The Wessr
Gazette one Of the principal journals of that city, loud
in warning TO the people that il is better to accept the
proposed change in their form Of government than to
risk the consequence Of the dispeasure Of the Diet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


CO. b. PALssS American Newspaper Agent
lied make collections In the cities Boston,
and fnsdephs duly empowered take
subscriptions the required BY His receipts win
regarded PAYMENT His ofces areBoston Congress street;
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia, northwest corner
Third Chestnut streets.
90 Mr. O. w JAsEs No. Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio is
our general travelling for the western States by
~ Dssr DR.. j. A. wADswoKrH, ALxx r. LAWS, JAMES RurH
ESfoRD Dr. Lori towards, c. M L. WIsEaAs and o. A.
eLEsros.
mrisHA e. JANIS, No. iea South Tenth street, Phiadel.
pha, Is our general travelling agent assisted by W.
JsHs CoLLss JAMES DEKkks, A. KIRK WELLINGTON, u. A.
EyAEs PERRIN Looxs GEoKoE p. BurroE. Jos BuTToN
eoopm, WiLLIAsJ ConEr, ISAAC NJ BoDsK and WALTER d.
THOMPSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30
THE UNION: WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING, JAN 80 1852

Mr. T. moved that the petition and report do lie on the
table
Mr.. STANTON, OF Ohio moved their reference 10 the
Committee on Military Affairs.
MIR. EDGERT0N, in few remarks, explained the
character OF this claim, and the action OF the Committee
OF Claims upon il.
Mr.. SWEETSER remarked that this claim originated
IN 1912 for loss OF property by destruction Al the hands
OF an Indian enemy at Fort Wayne, which was then a
frontier station He held that the property sacrificed
carried there for the benefit OF the army and that the
government failed protect IT, He held ALSO that these
facts made the claim Justly payable BY the government
under the practice governing Congress in all such
MIR. EDGERT0N again explained. The claimant
went to Fort Wayne in early times, farmer and agent
for army CONTRACTOR and in 1912 the troops were
driven away from thence, and the property was destroyed
by the Indians
MIR. SMART opposed the reference proposed in a
few remarks holding that the action OF the Committee
OF Claims upon il all that the House should do in
the case.
Mr.. s. renewed the motion TO lay the petition and re-
port on the table And, pending the question on that
notion
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30

cause OF liberty and justice may, within the well consid
cred and well guarded limits OF international comfy and
friendship give expression TO sentiments becoming the
character Of country republic. II is not we'll
perhaps is hardly poltcfor the especial organ" too
constantly to stgmatze the senatorial language and ac
ton OF such men as - f[LibuSteriag %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30
S4UUUU BARNES MITCHELL Intending change in their

Ufl (Ml(l WOlSfH Oh goods prime COST
D4UjUUU BARNES MITCHELL, intending change
business would public
they will sell for cash acen their house first cost Their
stock being unusually and well with goods
would purchasers that they have opportunity get
such bargains have been offered in Washington before
Many goods (such fancy will be sold
stock hand is probably the largest in the District and
pnses the fashionable desirable styles
They would invite particular attention TO their heavy stock Of
new Silks sans velve cashmer &C. which must be reduced
Also, popns moussenes, black
black bombasns lace capes French worked collars hand
kechie lace and muslin sleeves cambria edgnss and nseng
thread lace nges fancy silk neck ties car band white Can
shawls, Cashmere haws Bay
Tarleton
white colod bercges evening
goods OF description linen sheengs linen table
Irish linens cloths cassnses, and vestngs of
crpuon velvet Brussels, ingram carpets
floor oicohs, blankets, quilts &c
They would take occasion inform their friends
that, selling first they shall certainly
consequently books will
change takes place, due notice which will be given.
Between 9th and 9th streets, Penn. Avenue.
Jan lf-3taw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30

TO MAKE ROoM.-In order that may have a
large supply Of spring goods selling of
winter goods at extremely low prices
100 black and colored ebay long hawl choice
300 pairs OF blankets comprising all kinds, from
snpcrhne, great bargains
$50 choice including
styles and prices The black French cloths
In the lot fine and cheap
100 pieces white aanne IS per yard
20 bundles genemens wooen, cotton, meno, and silk under
shirts and drawers
20 pieces druggets cloths, handsome patterns,
low prices
Our bombazncs slpaca mouenes, mcrnos
kinds goods, well all
pete, and prices proyefbiaiiy low
100 pieces English French all prices coors
silks.
Is pieces ladies habit Cloths" assorted coors
pieces white sauns
100 dozen ladies' kid gloves, assorted coors
200 pieces white cambrics and musins, at all prices
20 sheeting pillow linens all linen, and all widths
100 sheeng assorted with other desirable
goods line, all " which, bear In mind, will offer
markedly low prices.
Terms cash, unless arranged % the contrary.
Good arclesow prices and fair dealing may be relied In all
cases. PERRY b BROTHER,
Jan l3-3wf Opposite Centre Market.
QANKrNG-HOUsE OF c. w. PAIRO.--wILLIAM
NoURSE this day becomes in the Banking and E1
Of g. w. will
Quoted in Of Pairo Nourse.
JANUARY 10, 1854.
The Banking house OF PAIRo NoURsE is open for
business 18th
made on-me bills purchased all the principal
the Union.
Land warrants purchased Of sir
per paid dcposcs when len for thirty days
longer
Land warrants wanted.
Jan l7-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-30
From the Pennsylvania.
WHEATLAND, (near Lancaster,)

u.
My DEAR SIR : an sorry did not receive your let
ter sooner. might have then given it the GOLDFISH
Toned democratic" answer which you desire. But am
compelled leave home Immediately; and if should not
write at the present tme It will be too late Tor the Sh Of
January. | must, therefore, be brief.
My public life is before the country; and it is my
pride never to have evaded important political ques
on The Of democracy is always straight ahead,
and public men who determine TO pursue it never in
vove themselves in labyrinths, except when they turn
to the right or left from the plain forward path Mad-
sons report and Jeersons Kentucky resolutions are the
safest and guides TO conduct democratic admin
istraon of the federal government 1t is the true mis-
sion OF democracy to resist centrasm and the absorption
of unconstitutional powers by the President and Con-
gress The sovereignty OF the States and devotion to
their reserved rights alone preserve and perpetuae
our happy system OF government The exercise OF doubt
full and constructive powers the part OF Congress has
produced all the dangerous and exciting questions which
have mperilled the Union.
The federal government never confined within its
strict constitutional limits must necessarily acquire
and more influence through the increased and increasing
expenditure OF public money! and hence the greater me-
cessy for public economy and wa,chful vigilance Our
constitution, when proceeded from the hands of its
trainers, simple system and the more free from
completely remains, the more powerfully, satisaco
ly, and benehcay will 1t operate within its legitimate
sphere.
1t is Capitalization alone which has prevented the
French people from establishing permanent republican
government, and entailed upon them many misfor-
tunes Had the provinces OF France been converted into
separate territorial soveregnles like State govern.
ments, Paris would then longer have been France,
and revolution at the capital would not have destroyed
the federative republic
Had the principles have enumerated been observed by
the federal government and by the people Of the several
States, should have avoided the alarming questions
which have arisen out OF the institution OF domestic
slavery The people OF each State would them to employ
homey but expressive phrase, have attended TO their
concerns of their States But on this important sub
ject have fully presented my views in the enclosed
letter to the great meeting in Philadelphia, held in No
vember, $780, that would be useless to repeat them,
even If time would permit.
From your friend, very respectfully.
JAMES BUCH ANAN
GEORGE r. FALL, esq