davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
OF ALABAMA

CO Mr. G. w JAMES, No. Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio, Is
travelling for The saes assisted by
T. DKSr, Dr. A. WADswoRrn, ALRx r. LAWS, H. J. Thomas
WM MooRE, and c. nj. L. WIsEaAx
0- v. b. PALsKR, the American Newspaper Agen,
lied make collections cities Boston,
and Philadelphia and duly
subscriptions al the required by His receipts viii
regarded His Offices Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest corner
Third Chestnut streets.
90 Mr. ISRAEL e. JAMES No. lsa street, Phadel
pha, is authorized TO make collections
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
-M ISRAEL e. JAmrs No lo2 South Tenth street. Phadel.
phia, our general travelling agent, by m H. WxLp
JeHn COLLINS, JAkEs DEsRiHa, A. KIRK WELLINGTON e. A.
EvASs PERRIN LooKE, GEoRoE Burton. Burros
GooDs, WILLIAM CoxEr, Isaac NJ BoDsK, and WALTER ID.
THOMPSON.
0y-Mr Hxnxr y LEWIS, ofMonsomery, Aiabama is
ea travelling for the States of Alabama
sisted by his James q. and Samuel D. Lewis.
U-EpwAaDs, SAsroRD, Co., and bankers
the United Sates London and LIVERPOOL been appointed
for the uaion and authorized receive subscriptions
and advertisements this paper Their Office London No. 10
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This is connected In this country with the well
house Of Adams Co., agents. entitled the conf
dence Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Congress --MOnday.

SENATE.-Mr. Sumner presented petitions in favor oil
an international copyright law.
Mr. Hamlin submitted resolution, which was agreed
to- calling Tor copies OF all consular correspondence rea
tive to the commercial regulations Of foreign countries
Mr. Mason submitted resolution, which was agreed
to, calling the President for the correspondence with
the government of Mexico relation to the right OF way
across the isthmus of Tehuan,epec
Mr.. Bells resolution calling for copy OF the memoir
OF the landing at Vera Cruz was taken up and after
debate, the further consideration OF il was postponed
until to morrow.
The Senate insisted its amendment to the defci.
ency bill, and appointed committee Of conference.
After an executive session, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPREsEETATrvEs.-The bill granting per-
mission TO the corporation OF Chicago, Illinois, to exca.
vae through the government reservation in that city
in the work of improving the navigation Of the Chicago
river, taken from the Speakers table and passed
on motion of Mr.. Molony. The bill granting the
right OF way through the public lands to all railroad
and plank road companies was next discussed by
many members; after which the department APP
preparation bill was further considered in Committee oil
the Whole on the state of the Union, until each section
had been amended, or agreed to without amendment
The committee then rose, and the House proceeded
consider the bill reported back from the Committee
of the Whole, and il passed.
The deficiency BILL as returned from the Senate, was
next again taken up and the amendment OF the Senate
appropraiing fifty thousand dollars to make up def.
cheney in the former appropriation for the contingent
funds Of Congress for the last fiscal year, discussed
al length, and finally agreed to- The House Their
adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

THE daily Trims leave the station at O'Clock
Passengers with p. sawyers lines Of coaches
nr MddleburF Uppcrvle, and Paris In Louioun county, Mil
wood and winchester reaching Winchester BY hafpasi O'clock
p m. Pure through, 81.
ny the passengers Faoquer Springs
cupeper Court house, and Gordonsve
connerion with Virginia Central railroad the last named
point thence Charlottesville conveyed by sswyer lines,
reaching waenion Springs early dinner hours Cupeper
Court house by O'Clock and Gordonsvle in full time
morning 70 connect with the train Of the Virginia Central road from
"shmond 70 Charlottesville Through fare Gordonsvle, o.
coaches on the above lines are new and elegant in Their
% sna me teams not excesd by those Of other Hue In the
sa,e Mr. SAWYER gives hiA supervision the
to all points. = T-
BON o. me above railways laid with and
ms modern construction IN every The coaches
not ereeed by any road in the United provided
earV beams guards and 81 Of the Unfit of railway trains
Through tickets can be obtained House, pennsy
vnis syense Warrington, and Nswons House,
dris baggage 100 his per passenger.
The first and becen and
hetanda connect regularly with tho
on their arrival IN Alexandria will find omnbuss convey
from the boats TO the railway station. -
Excursion parties by either Of
or over and returning day. charged
way The Orange road s completed
fsuqne county and the Manassas Salem, Faaquer county
SO miles from Alexandria
n. NJ MIDDLETON Sup o. and aIer n A.
M N. WELSH, Sup. NJ, q. r. r.
June 1l-dff !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Massachusetts Scott wings Repudiate the Bal
timore WING Platform.

The Boston Atlas, the leading wing journal Of Massa-
chusefs-and we may say OF New England-is thus
truhfully auagned by its contemporary, the Courier
81 is only necessary to leave of the the
masked aboonsm Of that journal, and its whole train Of
underground manguvres 10 meamophose the whig party
into free-soi party Is there Of any discenrent
who does know that for the last years the Atlas has
been nothing but free soil paper That everything has
said and done, and thought and imagined, and wished
and designed, has been Of the decided abolition
soil, and ant-constutonal compiler ion That between
the political doctrines OF the Atlas aud Of the Boston
Commonwealth and the New York Tnbune--those trum.
pets OF sedlton and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES could insert
the shaIpest point Of pair OF physical scissors Il
there reader OF the Aas who does know that the
Atlas amidst ell lis indscrmnate and extrsvagsnt puey
Of the Ba,,more natop, has NOT said oord indca
ia approval Of The phig Piafform2 Why, indeed should
the Atlas endorse the platform when IL Is notorious tina,
Mr.. Seward and his iuno, with whom the Atlas has gone
hand and glove in this business have intention
OF being bound by IT, and that the Leading organ OF Gen
Scott In New York openly that il will defy exc
crate and spit upon H."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Movements In MARYLAND.

Welean from article in the Baltimore Argus, which
we publish in another column, that spirited ratification
meeting was held by the democracy at Fes Point, on
Wednesday evening The meeting addressed by c.
M. Gwinn, candidate for elector Hon j. L. Robinson.
member Of Congress from Indiana, Hon. Robert M. Nc
Lane, and NJ. +. Conway, esq, with great force and
effect. We have received copy Of Mr.. McIane's re-
marks, and win take pleasure 10 laying them before our
readers at the earliest moment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

General Cass was in his seat yesterday, having just
returned from his melancholy mission to Kentucky as one
Of the committee of the Senate TO accompany the re-
mains OF Mr.. Clay TO their ina resting place
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

10 the members OF The 2sh Congress- provided they were
10 be bad without repnntng any portion OF them
Pending the question on this motion.
Mr. ORR moved 10 adjourn, and shortly afterwards
withdrew that motion
The question being next put the suspension OF the
rule, no quorum voted.
And then the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

TIE New Route TO S,.gsr. Falls from Albany 20
port and Niagara Falls railroad enables from Al
bsny the Falls from the Falls Albany Twelve
This will be great convenience
saving Of time the travelling public and receive
share Of business.
NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
Opening Of ns RoeLssa, Loeporf Niagara Faus Railroad
This and beautiful win opened travelling
public Wednesday June no. 1882 which passenger
win running 9 foilewss
l,t uan-Eapress, leaves Rochester at 1am
I'd Accommodation 20 /"
ID Way 30p.m.
Arriving at Niagara Falls 20 a. m. and 30 and
Returning trains leave Niagara FaIs-
a ast usin-way express, leaves Niagara Falls at i5am
ID Express 500
Connecting both regular thu Albany and
Rochester railroads.
Passenger by this route leaving Albany by the 30 train
wi reach Rochester a. 8 have nearly hour o breakfast
and arrive al Niagara Falls % or, leaving Albany 20
VIII reach Rochester IN time arriving
Niagara Falls at Returning leaving
either OF New
Boston, twelve hours In advance Of any her line
Passengers by this will taks
Rochester depot. WARREN CoLBtRN,
July li-dlmo Intel Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

BY Mr. TAYLOR The petition OF Abner Wesson and
eighty 1--we others citizens Of Ross county and the yieniy
State OF Ohio, praying Congress pass the BID Ia
uoduced in the House OF Repre- by the Hon
Edward Staniy, entitled bill TO authorize the Secretary
OF tbs Treasury posite with tue several States the
fourth OF The eposites the public money d-
Ieced be made with said States by the acI approved
June % 1886" referred the Committee of Ways and
Means Also the petition of the mayor and city council
the city Chilcolho ia the county OF Ross in The State
OF OHIO. praying Congress 10 donate 70 the said city all
land formerly occupied by the old channel Of the
rver vacant and adjoining that cy referred the
Committee on Public Lands
BY Mr. CHANDLER The memorial OF A. Groves, jr.,
George Cadwslade and other cizens Of Philade pha
concerned in steam navigation, demonstrating against
some OF the provisions of Senate bill No. 223
BY Mr.. FLORENCEi The memorial from Col. William f.
Small OF Philadelphia rendering the service of regiment
OF volunteer defence OF the eastern frontier of Cal
ilornia, referred to the Committee Military Affairs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
GREAT BARGAINS.


I'VE Of ladies complete
prices OF the advanced the
We selling handsome bereges al lsh and IS cents
Plaid and PLAIN cambrics cheap
Dotted swss muslns, from 25
Common book muslin, suitable glasses
Handsome Indin siiks at 50 cents
Rich black silks, at all prices
100 pieces figured lawns, from IAN up
Handsome ginghams all prices
90 pieces berege de LANES, cheap
10 pieces Barnsiey "a, 104, Ia and 1914 sheeungs
10 do handsome table linens
so do Russia diaper, all widths
26 do Irish linens, all qualities
100 dozen towels cheap
10 pieces white and brown linen drills, for boys
10 pieces striped do do
90 figured linens, for furniture, SC.
IS pieces handsome black lawns, a lax
900 ladies and misses Of all colo and quail
Mcripo Eanxe shirts, &c.
90 red muslin curtains low figure
5 white shirns cot,ops, from 81 cents up
Domesfics Of all lowest
We len few worked infants robes, which will now
close of cheap.
With general OF seasonabe goods which will offer
below order reduce stock
tory TO taking an inventory nert month.
BAY STATE LONG sHAwLs.
We would going springs, n In
win nnd good % heavy Bay State long shaw which
we will sell very cheap this warm weather -
July e-d2w w NJ. SINISTER s. CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

v. T. EVANS, II. q. FAINT
Late Chief Clerk Pension Once Missouri.
CvANs & FAvr, Attorneys and Agents, opposite
IL Treasury Building, Washington u. c.
claims United stnes for pensions bounty land back
&c Mr. Evans will give especial attention 10 rejected
and suspended revolutionary pension claims
Highest prices paid for land warrants, snd orders for them rom
distance promptly filled.
Refer members Of Conres. and officers OF the government
orally. fReppblic.l June l6-d3ns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1859.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

That our readers may see fully the character OF tbs
two abolition journals in New Hampshire which hay,
sandered Gen. Pierce, subjoin the following speci
mems OF the abuse and vuperation with which thel
columns are filled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER."-O friend
Cahill sent us, last Monday, one of the largest
and most tasty bouquets we ever saw. He at.
lached to it paper on which he wrote our
name, and under it inscribed, ''she last rose OF
summer" Well, it may be "the last rose" OF
the summer of 1852 but we feel assured that,
under his auspices, the roses will rear their
heads next spring more beautiful than ever
Perhaps, after all, Cahil means to give MS n
ely hit, for our middle name is Rose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

A FLOOD On Monday last rise commenced in
James River, and continued until Tuesday evening,
when it had attained height of about eight feet
above its ordinary level. The wharyes and low
grounds at Rockets were submerged, and we regret
to learn that some DAMAGE was sustained at that
place. Messrs. Haskins Libby had 100 cords of
wood washed away, and Others met with smaller
losses This m axes the third time Messrs. II. & l..
have sustained a serious loss in wood by flood this
year.
Yesterday the river was falling, but nearly all the
business with the shipping is still suspended, in con
sequence of the water and mud on the grounds ad.
jacent to the wharves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

FAIR AT SHUTTE's HALL.-This Fair has
been in operation for several days, and, we
learn. very successfully. The ladies, on Tues.
day, sent us number of good things, TO which
we did ample justice. We wish them all i'm
aginabe success in disposing of their wares.
We hope it will not be amiss to wish the I'M
married portion OF them plenty of beaux, and
Of The most agreeable Dissertation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
4American Observation-Disclosures.

American Mustang LinimeRt.-lfauy
b9uy was ever dissatisfied with the use OF this L!p.
ment, we have not heard o. it. When in Compel.
ton with any other, it always comes out triumph
ant. It's combinations the result Ut The best
chemical analysis, and the use Of it in America Is
of the glorious results OF the Mexican war, and
now being improved by the superior genius of A
merlcan skill, has rendered it greatly superior to
any other Linment now in for the cure Of turns
strains, swellings corns, bruises, or pains in any
part of the body.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been used in
my family, aud on my plantation Ter great varie-
ty OF diseases requiring an external application
and has never failed to give immediate reiet aud
effect permanent cure. have cured several ca.
OF rheumatism that mad resisted the akil Of our
best physicians. 1t has cured Tingworms by sin
gle fpplication chilbialns ia few days tO0thache
Immediately, frost bites, cuts. and corns by
few applications; nervous headache cured IL trely.
In fact, have used it for almost every thing and it
has always cured. | consider it tho best medicine
nave ever used.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Savannah, June l4th, 1872.
PRICEs.-The LiIiment is put up in three sizes
the so cent and 81 sizes contain three and six times
as much the 25 cent size and mucn cheaper.
For sale by all Druggists, and by
PURCELL, LADD d co,
no S-2awlw-wlt Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

THE WASHINGTON HOTEL We invite attention
to the card of Mr. Bowen, of the firm of Bowen &
Bruce, of the Washington Hotel. We were sure
that when the circumstances connected with the
theme of talk for the last two days-were under
stood, that the keepers of that establishment would
be fully exculpated. If our endorsement is wori h
any thing to them. We otter our opinion that the y
not only good citizens, but that they are gentle
men of the strictest integrity and honor. They dc
not deserve to sur to the value Of pins point fol-
what has happened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

HENRIcO COUNTY CoURr.-This court ad ourn-
ed yesterday, after continuing the cases of Henry
Fromming charged with retailing spirtuous liquors
without license-of Bernard Aiken, charged with
assaulting Henry Sharp, and of arrest Perturing,
charged with retailing ardent spirits without Ii
cense-over until the next monthly term. Joseph
Rose convicted of suffering an unlawful assem-
blage OF slaves at his house, and fined SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

49, self Protection.-JAS WALSH.
49, No. % Main st, doors above the Civ
Hotel, has just received, per steamer Roanoke, 4
fine assortment of Colts and Aliens Pistols, slpels
felf-cocklng Pocket and Rifle Barrel Pistols. Ore.
gon Shot Belts, Powder Fiasks, Game Bags fue
English Percussion Caps, all OF which ara Cfsred
tor sale On the most accommodating terms
no lc-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

THE LATE UNLAWFUL AssEMBLY.-We under.
stand that the getting up OF the negro party, broken
up by the police on Monday evening, deny that
they Intended TO have music or dancing Lieuten.
ants Trueheart and j. Wilkinson also state that they
heard no music and saw no musical instruments
Messrs Bowen & Bruce were also ignorant OF any
such intent on the part of the negroes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

FINED.-T. Foster was on yesterday fined five
dollars and costs for the nisdemeanor of servan,
in furnishing deficient lead of wood to the pur.
chaser OF a full load. Reported by Capt. Richard
son, wood measurer.
George W.. Woody was fined one dollar and costs
for the unlawful driving of one of his Transfers
Reported by officer Tyler.
The case of L. NJ. Harold, reported for the mis-
demeanor of slave in selling vegetables afte,
hours at the I'd market, was on yesterday dismiss
81, there being mitigating circumstances.
C. C. Lipscomb was fined five dollars and cost:
for selling fish after hours at the I'd market. Re
ported by officer Tyler.
B. Hatcher was reported by Captain Jen kns fol
the msdemeauor of servants ia leaving wagons In
the streets fined one dollar and costs.
Ellis g. Peers were fined five dollars and costs il
two several of their servants charged with un
lawful driving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

DRowNED.-A colored man, hand on board the
steamer Belvldere, accidentally fell from tina. yes.
sci into the river at Rockets, on Tuesday, and was
drowned. His body was swept off by the flood, at
the time, and had not been found yesterday even
inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
EKOM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER

EkUM TIE RICHMOND ENQUIRER
l. OF le5l.-This is the season at which most per
sons liable to take colds, from sudden changes
of the weather. TO all who troubled with 3
cough, cold, or such like affection, we recommend
the use of Mrs. DAVIS Cough Elixir. Mrs
ID is a resid, mt of Richmond-tne remedy when
see prepares has been fully tested in this vicinity
and the benefits derived from its use have gwen II
high character among our citizens. It's value
should and we hope will, be more generally knnsn.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by BENsbli q
BEERS, A. BODEkER, CHAS. BECK, CHAs. D.
YALE, and Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Main street. aid
BOUCHER d. MELTON. Broad ct 4, RichmoGd
no Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
~A Card to the Public

RA Card to the Public.-IR Justice to our
selves as well as in duty to the public will explain
the affair which occurred at our house On Monday
night
Our head dining room servant asked permission
TO have fer friends to take supper with him which
grsnted with the unders .ancing that tn ey were
to be quiet and orderly. He remarked that they
were nice servants and our orders should be
obeyed. Instead, however of having few, we
have since learned that he was to furnish supper
fer large number at one dollar each Most Of
them were conducted through gate on Grace st .
leading to the wash room in the basement, where
the greater portion remained until arrested by the
police.
will now state why they were not di scovered by
us. | LETT he house with my son for the theatre
and did nJt return until halt past Ii o'clock When
went down into the bar, was met by Mr. Smith
who attends the bar and asked il had heard that
the police had taken from the cellar 80 or 100
wants. was OF cour4e very much astonshed he.
wing had no idea that any thing like that number
would be there. Immediately sought Mr. Bruce,
and he said he had been bsent till after O'Clock
leaving Mr.. Levy in charge at the office and Mr..
Smith 1t the bar-that he, as well as myself was en-
tirey ignorant of the assemblage Of so great mum
Der of blacks on the premises.
Among the extravagant rumors gfloat concerning
the affair, understand it stated that had
stood at the door and received the money from
those that entered As was absent at the time and
until sometime after the arrest OF the negroes there
could not by possibility have been the slightest sha
dow of found alton for such a rumor. And this il
| of piece with all that have been circulated con
Meeting nv partner and m yself with the matter
hove been q resident of Richmond only about
| one year. and am not therefore generally known to
my fellow citizens Among them, however there
are those who are well known, to whom have the
permission to refer: and OF these | will name Col
Ward and Messrs. Lewis Hill, Hugh w. Fry ano
J. A, Cowardin. These gentlemen have known me
long-the three first named at least twenty years
as a keeper of hotel. They and the community
from which came, am sure, believe me to be in
capable Of knowingly, Or fro:: mercenary motives
doing any thing derogatory to the character of g
good citizen. VIM BOWEN,
nolI-lt Of the firm of Bowen Bruce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

F~ Messrs Editors: For some seven or eight
weeks we have had piles OF stone and loads of dirt
in front of our houses on Leigh street between I'd
and 3d. so that we are quite unapproachable by ve-
hcles and those riding in them must get out in the
middle of the street and walk knee-deep in the mud
TO the sidewalk. About month since neighbor
of mine was fined for leaving log of wood in front
OF his house ali night, and cannot understand why
those in authority do not enforce the law when
great nuisances exist az well as small ones Per.
haps by publishing this it may draw the attention of
Nose whose duty is to look to these matters and
they will stir up the street PAYERS and either finish
their job or hand it over to some one that will
Please do and oblige, yours,
no lit SUBSCRIBER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

CIRCUIT CoURT OF RIcHMoND.-Before .Judgs
MeredNh.-This court ia now occupied with cases
Oh the civil docket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
Change of Hosrs, Iucr.a-..SS
- Rare of speed.-see zghat - s ."ee :

~ RATE of speed.-see what 49, q
20. are doing Tor their patrons The ExnrssS -,
leaves Baltimore at O'Clock P NJ in ebsso go s ~"
perienced and trusty agents. and arrives in -
mond at 81 M. Goods ordered bv tbi. ,n a''.a'
inc's mail. viii be delivered tomorrow ,arn3- y
without fail '0'h'hs
Our Express for the North East and Wes. ro.u
closes at 81 M-arrives in Baltimore at sn ~
hour next morning. P
Banks and Brokers will please take notice p
by this change they will be greatly
Drafts on England, Ireland ana Scotland tor .s
at this Office. ADAMS 4 re 'aS
NOS l4th street. Ricbmo,d y,