davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
Jackson Democratic As.oo,atIon

All meeting OF this Association, held on the 18th inst
the following resolution offered by Joseph H. Beret
esq, unanimously adopted and ordered to be pub.
llshed:
Resoi1ed, That congratulate democr ac brethren
in New Hampshire upon the splendid victory which they
have recently gained the combined hosts of
rals,n aboitionsm and higher lava victory worthy
of the Granite State.
J. d. HOOVER, President.
4. McNERHANY, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
ny A. GREEN. Aactioneer.

CooD Two-sToRY BRICK HOUSE AND LOTS AT AUc-
VI TIoN.-on "wednesday, the Oath instant, shall the
premises at O'Clock good twooy brick house lots
situated the Of 10th and being part
all Of lot prom
handsomely located having 'front.'
vicinity Of ST. Johns church,
dencc Of Commodore Morris.
onefouh cash. balance one, two years.
the purchaser giving bearing interest from the
deed given deed Of Title indisputable.
Mar ls-5t A. GREEN Auctionecr.
sale postponed OF
day, 18th instant, hour place A. GREEN,
Mar 25-3 Ancuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

SENATEMr. Fish presented three memorials in favor
Of by this country in the struggles Of
other nations, and praying Congress to stand firmly by
the principles Of Washington's Farewell Address.
Mr. Downs reported bill to authorize the Secretary
Of The Interior to provide suitable accommodations for
The courts of the United States.
The bill to divide the State of Ohio into two judicial
districts was taken up aud ordered to a third reading
The bill 10 establish navy-yard and depot on the bay
Of San Francisco was debated by Messrs Brodhead and
Badger until the hour OF adjournment.
House. OF REPREsEsTATvEs.-The House was
gagged during its entire sitting in the consideration of the
deficiency BILL without disposng Of which it adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN.-on
Tuesday, March 3ot O'Clock the mises, shal
lots and square No. improved by twoeoy
me building containing The above property located
h west between and north, in improving sud
growing neiahborhood
TERMS. half residue months,
interest, satisfactorily secured. Jas. c. MCGUIRE,
Mar 25-d atd194 Auclioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

NEW SPRING and SUMMER Goods and Fashions. -
DUvALI BROS, drapers and sors Psnnsyvana avenue,
their doors Of A method OF
informing their In Congress Of the
arrival Of their new spring and goods selected peon
the best importing houses New York.
pared make ORDER usual in the fashionable and ole
CANT style Of finish Aso The variety Of new styles q gen
furnishing All submit TO the er
Mar iaSsswswif p'''N puvALL n BROS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On Friday morning. Ssh instant shal sell the residence
gentleman declining housekeeping
and e,h streets at 10 O'clock good assortment of furniture
Mahogany spring and rocking chairs
centre, card, and other tables
Looking glasses, washstands and toilet
Bedsteads, mattresses bedding, bureaus, &C
Window curtains clock, carpets, &c
China, glass, ann crockery
Knives and forks
Cooking, parior and chamber stoves
Also, good assortment OF kitchen utensils
Terms cash. A.GREEN,
hsr1 Aucnoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

lUAsHINGTON Crossing tho Deiawsre.-The snhscrip
for the large Of this great picture
open at TAYLOR MAURY's bookstore, near ash street,
etching Of unfinished plate be Great in
offered Subscribers In securing hrst pres
.ons price than the engraving viii be cold for when
finished, Mar 05-d1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION .--on
"a. Nos 81 2e and in No 800 improved tvos'ory
dwelling garden, containing variety Of
hrubbcry, &c. high Of cultivation Each
front Of ~ inches and depth Of o4 feet nces and
Iessed y and 0sh
Terms One third cash the balance In one and two with
interest, satisfactorily secured. j. O. MCGUIRE,
March I'D Aucdoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26


The Policy Of Maintaining our Line. OF Steamships
We perceive that this important, subject engaging the
public attention. and that, in some instances opinions
are already formed condemnng the proposed action OF
government In the lower branch Of the legislature
,of Pennsylvania resolution has been passed by ma
jory OF fifty odd TO twenty FIVE, which we copy below
instrucng the senators in Congress and requesting the
representatives from tina, State oppose the further ap
preparation of money by the general government towards
the support OF all steamships that are not exclusively
controlled public vessels These expressions OF
opinion will be useful in stimulating the committees OF
Congress the most thorough investigation OF the prnc
pies which such appropriations rest, and OF the
sdera,ons which have been urged in their behalf in
porting the mails, and keeping par with Grea,
Britain and other foreign nations in the commercial adj
vantage belonging to the possession OF efficient steam
marine. That there evils attending the support OF
private enterprises from the public treasury is obvious
but whether. in the present circumstances OF country
these evils be dispensed with, without mourning
others Of greater magnitude, is the true question: and
one which we doubt not the present Congress will
anime with all the demanded by its magnitude and
Importance On this question il is our wish 10 throw
all the light can, intending, in due time, to take our
share ot,ho responsibility involved in its decision
Resouoms relative appropriations Of ty The gs-
uai govurms~f 10 hines of sisanships
Where's a large smonnt OF money has within the last
few years been Appropriated by tho general government
various lines OF steamships giving persons undue
advantages in merchant marine service Others
.qpapdering large of the peoples money upon pro
lecs least doubtful utility, fostering spirit Of speou
aon upon OF the national treasury and lead
ing belief that all private enterprises have right
expect direct appropriations Of money by the government
to sustain them Therefore, be 1t
Rcsoiped BY tho a~d house Of rsprasratipss Of
the Commonwealth Of Psnrsyfranfa in general asssmbiv
mel That in Congress be instructed, and
representatives. be requested oppose tho further appro
priaon Of money by the general any line OF
steamships whatsoever because ard such sppopria
tons as highly njudoious, leading wsnton cxpend
ture Of the public funds making unjust distinctions among
our citizens by sppropfsting money the private ontsr
priscs of somc, and withholding from others. dangerous
In its tendencies, and wholly and foreign
to the powers of the federal government.
R>sored, That copy Of this preamble and resolutions
be transmitted by the governor each of and
in Congress- and that they be requested
presen, the same 10 their respective bodies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

0PECIAL NOTICE.-The fine European paintings will
be resumed this morning. March & 1t II O'Clock and be con,n
sed until ., from
this will be the last and valuable
hE prices hoped hst such wish adon
ocr dwellings will be puncuni In their attendance.
Please refer to advertisement In another Of this paper
March 70 J. O. MCGUIRE, Aoctionoer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
nv A. GREEN Auctioneer.

VANDERvEER's Large Map us5ll OF Ws.hlngtor
Y City. For sale by FRANCK TAYLOR
Mar 26
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
Lasr from, Esrqps-A,4iuai e| the Steamer Europa

NEw YoRK, March 25-2A, p, IN The steamer Europa
has arrived at this port with three days later
Al Liverpool on the isth had declined ishth
Sales during the week OF hy-fve thousand bales.
Flour was dull and unchanged canal and Baltimore are
quoted al 2is Wheat aud dull previous
prices Provisions We're hrm Cote, sugar, and tobacco
unchanged Rice is quoted at los. a l9s 81.
The Havre cotton market firm, The Manchester
market dull.
Money was easy Consols, 97i. American stocks were
irner United States 6's. ON quarter, l0a premium.
The political news is unmporant France and England
quiet The continent, generally, is tranquil
The Kaiir at the Cape OF Good Hope has terminated
From France learn that M. Arinans Marrans dead
Rumors OF change in the cabinet current The forth
flea lions proceeding rapidly
Business on the Bourse is heavy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
rxLEaHArmo REPORTS, ~.


RIcnaoND, March 26The democratic convention ross-
sembed Ibis morning. Mr. Wises proposition OF yesssr
day Iejecied by vote OF SAC 26I The Hon John
Barbour elected president, and fourteen vice pres
dents aud six secretaries were appointed committee
was chosen report business This committee have
not yet reported. .#tta.a ttsf tes4#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

HARKIsRURo, March 25-2. p. m-The whig STATE con
Jessup is chosen President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

The United States steamship MISSISSIPPI reached New
York on Sunday, from Philadelphia She will be
placed the drydock and coppered and will sail for
the East Indies about the middle OF May.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
DIED,

On Tuesday, the 9th inst, Philadelphia EDWIN AUGUSTUS
LEE NJ D. Of the oide and respectable physicians
city He was in the 10th year Of his age
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
CARIrnI,S SALOON.

ECTURES ON THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF EUROPE
from 1914 TO the day by Dr. g. o. Hxprr Monday
and "Wednesday, March 20 and 81.
Abundance for gentlemen 25 cents. Ladies' froc.
March 2-d5ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
Further by The Europa.

SECOND DESPATCH Richie Brothers, Of London. have
allied for hundred and fifty thousand pounds They
were engaged Ia the West India usde
The troubles between Francesand Switzerland set
speeding the refugees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

Nav ORLEANS March 25--9, u. m.-Inelgenc has been
lived that Canaes has pronounced against the
government OF Mexico
BosroN March Isl, p. M
heavy defacaton has been to-day discovered in the
Suffolk Bank. Brewer the telle has been arrested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

nysmhsonian Lecture.rhe lecture OF Professor Auas.r
10 take place Friday evening postponed
9th nj IN O'Clock, p. Mar 2s-1t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
New YORK, Nov. IL,

NEW YORK, Nov. Il,
The Illinois arrived Sunday morning. with $50
passengers and two millions Of dollars in gold dust
freight. She left Aspinwall, the I'd inst,
steamer United States, awaiting the arrival of the
Winfield Scott from San Francisco.
A great fire took place at Sacramento the 10th
ult., destroying property valued at Ten Millions Of
Dollars.
Subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers were
Immediately opened in all the princ pal towns in the
State. San Francisco raised in day $500 900,
and the total subscriptions upwards Of two mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars.
There more than 10000 votes polled at the
Presidential election, and the majority for Pierce aad
King is 5000 The entire Democratic State ticket
is elected The same party have 20 OF the q Sena-
tors, and two-thirds OF the Assembly.
The rainy season had set in, and copous showers
had fallen throughout the State. The rivers were
rising.
The miners successfully employed in washing
ore; the dry diggnss fully supplied with water,
and rich harvest was expected.
The election Of Senator in Iowa i the caus, Of
much excitement. Already at Iowa City, there has
been game of fsticufs, and Is expected fol-
low
AMERICAN HoUsF.--This old resort for the pub
lie is closedthe late proprietor being about to re-
move to Chicago. We hear it said that it will be
again opened under the auspices of capable and
popular landlord
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
The Dem OcTat.

Al thc time Of the rcturn Of our Delegate from
Washington last fall, the Democrat go selt-cafet)
came out witt. the most unctous approvals Of that
genteulan, and tried, by such means, in public and
in private, what moasses might DO, fu, the fortunes
of the sad print At that time, the private car
of many had been appraised, the object of the editor
Of that paper, the Office of Governor Of Mime
sofa. Heaven the mark, Subsequently the
Democrat, prcsuming itself in the confidence Of the
general party cctured the Pioneer for not stepping
forth at the time of the fall election and declaring
for the immediate drawing Of party lines and charged
II as acting against the opinions of its advisers. All
along it has attempted various devices for ensurng
It's fortunes; )ut finding cold shoulder on all sides
even among it, friends, it has adopted new stroke
OF policy, with view its section of the party
from unon, b. aiging Mr. Sibicy on a dcspicablc
ISSUE and thereby attempting To break down the in
tiuence Of that gentleman at Washington We should
presume that the Democrat, in view Of its aEostive
attempts IN that quarter last SUMNER would be rather
d'sheatencd III his present enterprise. Mr.. Sib!ey
is absolutely in the confidence Of the Democratic
party in Congress, and the ISLANDERS of the Democrat
Democrat is particularly unfortunate in the we'll
known fact, that he is perfectly powcrcss with the
influential Democrats of Ohio Ii he would do any
thing for himself in private way, he must 90 where
he is not so we'll known be is in Ohio.
But TO do something, he is in the spirit bound to
DID, One project after another that he and his two
or three newly imported coaiutors have devised, has
failed: and now he has resolved upon an attack in
his old style upon Dir. sibiey. whom he regards
the Mordecai in the way
lie nov eantingy expresses a scnse Of duty that
be should uncover certain financial transactions IN
which MIR. sibiey has been engaged. 1t is painful
duty for him to show up the dishonesty of II. II.
Sible,.
10 do something for his fortunes is tho real purpose
and not seeing that any of his other projects have
promised well, he has hit upon this cxpcdicnt of a
sense Of duty, though he goes this blindly, as he
has at most of his political enterprises il Minnesota
and IN Ohio.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
The Pioneer.

The carly and continued devotion of the Pioneer to
the interests of Minnesota, is proposition which
needs only to be named, TO receive the assent OF
nearly the whole of this community. The man who
established this press and whose remains sleep now
in the bosom OF has adopted soil, said in his last
,ncnts that next his family he bore il his aiiec
tons, Minnesota. He fcit that he had hbored for
Mime sofa with almost singlencss of purpose that
could not be gainsaid. lie felt abiding confidence
in the people; that they would appreciate his abors
and exercise Il fila interest IA whatever things dear
to his heart, he had left behind him. What estate
he was possessed OF, he left for his family; but his
name, and the Pioneer, name scarcely to be spoken
without Its citing up The memory of its founder
these he felt belonged to the Territory, and he was
consoed in his later moments, by the consideration
and confidence that the peopie-to use his words
would DO right. In word he itlt conviction in
his of solicitude Cor the fortunes of his fam
lily after he should be with them longer--that the
people would watch tenderly their intcrests.--
lie feit too, that his incorporated with
the Of his press, that the people would be dis
posed to cherish the latter for his sake.
Now think we NAV very safely say, that no
organ Of the Territory, ever become associated
with many enduring "reminiscences the Pioneer.
Ii the Pioneer press, that first after the of
the organization of the Territory while the ice
Of spring iloacd in the stream, was landed on this
shore Without single subscriber and among
strangers, the first number Was issued. The people
know it. history since. Concurrent with its labors,
the Territory has been prosperous in it, internal de-
vliopcments, and its reputation abroad, to "A degree
without a parallel. To ITS prudent counses, in no
small degree, may be attributed our great sucress in
obtaining appropriations from Government, AM the
acc6mp Of that measure vital TO our prospect
ity, the pure base If the Sioux lands
But VIC hesitate from motives OF ,clicarv TO cite
the claims OF the Pioneer, upon the confidence and
the continued encouragement Of our people. The
present proprietrcss feels almost absolute ass,r-
ancc that-o Use the words Of its foundcr-the neo-
pie will 10 right.
The Pioneer is now proposed TO the members of
the incoming Legislature as Il candidate for egisla-
tive patgonag".
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
For the Pioneer.
The Minnesota Literary Union.

This society has been III existence five weeks
during which time five meetings have been held :,
constitution and by-laws adopted officers elected
for the ensuing Sin months; and all preparations
made tor carrying into effect the objects Of the aso-
ciation VIZ, the discussion of familiar and practical
questions and the general dissemination of useful
know ledge by means Of lectures, sc. ANY person
may become member of this society (hayng bccn
propCunded one week previous to his admission and
having rcccIcd ma Ority of the votes of the mem
bers present votins) by paving initiation fee OF
twenty five cents and subscribing his name TO the
constitution and bylaws. All meetings are open TO
spectators who may wish to attend, The next meet
ing will be held at the Court House on Thursday
tins evening, dec. 3O) commencing at o'clock
and IT remains with the people Of 1t. Paul TO say
whether we shall have large attendance or not.
viii venture to say that there is not young man
IN town who cannot be benefited by joining sooi-
ETY.. In republican government Ike cur own.
where all are eligible to most OF the offices in the
gilt OF The people, 1T is for the interest, and the du,,
oil every one not only to acquire useful knowledge
by reading and by original and vigorous thought but
TO learn to communicate that knowledge 10 others, in
an easy, perspicuods and forciblc manner.
90 many believe that ogatory the gift Of nature,
and belongs 10 particular persons to the eXcus ion of
others. Such persons become good public
speakers Tor the reason that they have tina! cpcr-
Sctic VIII which is requisite to their advancement.
Eocntion bot the Of own feelings
anu thoughts TO others in such manner as to give
them true idea and expression Of how and what
we feel and think and an art TO be acquired onl,
by practice
We admire the eloquence Of Chatham, Burke and,
Fox, IN the assembly, and that o Bourdaione, Mas
sion, Bridaine ana Whitfield in tho pulpit bu, all
these persons studied the art we'll the science
OF oratory or clocutiou, and perfected themselves
oniy by constant practice.
Chatham was taught TO dccaim when a mere boy,
and continued in after years; the result of which
was tiat ms ese grace, power, splfposscssion and
imposing dignity when he appeared for the first time
IN the british Parliament ''dtew audience and a,tcn
ton STU as night" There is nothing better adapted
to bring out the power Of speech than debating So
cIety like our own. Many great in the last cen
fury have owed their celebrity and emiuence to some
small debating society where they made their first
effort IN speaking. Franklin and Roger Sherman
the one printer and the other shoemaker, rose
from o6scurity to eminonce in this manner bv their
own efforts 1t was in debating society that Lord
Brousham, first displayed his superior talents and
unrivaiied eloquence; and there also Henry Clay
tue greatest American orator commenced his brilliant
career, Will the young men Of ST Paul follow their
example! Let our next meeting answer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

On ScsPicioS.-The Democrat, assumcs to H.,
the organ OF the Minnesota Democracy we aver
that it is not the approved organ of even one dvs-
ION Of the party. The gentlemen who called it here,
gave 1t q cold shoulder long ago. many men who
came here more recently and ioilwed that Journal
short ''me Tor its name, are now longer in its
train band, and openly disown it as their organ.
The most that it can claim, as the assumed organ
ct party is about the that was claimed in the
cited below:
A family in Jerseyve, employed girl to do
housewo rk. The mistress Of the house observing
that her new help was much addicted to methodist
hymns, asked her # she belonged to that church
"No,' che replied mot exactly member; but
have been tuck in on s,wpicion!'
''Pro!ation, you mean.''
NO don't (n sharp accent, and with dog.
matical manner,) know what mean; was tuck
IN Oh su>piclgs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

Temperance Convention.

The friends Of Territorial law, for the sup
preston of the traffic in intoxicating drinks are
requested to meet in Mass Convention, at the
Court House in St. Paul, on Tuesday, January
llth, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
Our Liquor Law has been set aside by judi.
cal decision, on the ground that it not adopt
ed IN constitutional manner, so that we are left
without legal protection.
Come all who are an favor Of prchibitory law
every one who would lay deep and strong the
foundation of the highest welfare of Minnesota
Come. even if it requires some sacrifice; if moi
10 person. send your delegate. Come from all
parts, with patriotic motives. Let every neigh
borhood and Temperance organization he fully
represented.
By order Of the Executive Committee of the
Territorial Temperance Society.
81. Paul, Dec p, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
A mail arrived on Saturday evening, 25,h inst.
From the Galepa Jeffersouiau.

From HAVANA private dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune, dated New Orleans, Dec. 9th, says
that the Cherokee landed her mails and passengers at
Havana, usual, without the manifestation Of any
i'll feeling the part Of the Cuban authorities. II
will be recoeced that Purser Smith went out the
Cherokee and that on his account trouble was anti
cipated. The Captain General assured the command
of the Cherokee that all difficulties were at an end.
are TO hold convention at Madison, soon. Should
suppose they would have politeness enough to ask
their Illinois neishbors.
Ole Bull, the celebrated viouist, is giving a series
of concerts in St. Louis. Like Jenny Lind. he is
one of the musicians upon whom patronage is not
thrown away.