davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

the psbc that he has
taken this large and comodious hotel for term Of
OF comfort and convenience
ali thai heass should The location Is OF the
three minutes walk 10 the CAPITOL and
most public building IN the metropolis The
thoroughly ceansed and
furnished, nc . open for business.
viii attendance the arrivals
and from this house
his hts former patrons, and
spectfuly OF their avors In his new home
r. u, HACKNEY,
oc, is-dlndScp INTEL Formerly Of Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

DICH silks and Wooiien Goods Just rcceived.-Ws
IL have the pleasure customers
The public generally received new and
stock woolep goods bought al the large
auction York such prices as VIII enable us TO sell
cent than other house IN h' or any ohor
city -.
100 piece~ rich brocsdc silks
a nvunccd Elks
100 pieces medium quality brocade DO
rs do ~ srmure 40
"a 40 solid coors pou sole, comprising all the
srahlc shades
20 do rich chsnseabIe, In beautiful coors
10 do fancy colors poult de sole, for trimming
$50 DO figured silks, very great bargains
"a Al ma n all colors for Innings
30 do white pink blue, cherry, crimson and other shades
OF silk snd sanns, for bosnets
o. do rant silks, beautiful goods In all colors
100 40 black OF afea de rhine,
ed rcpt and figured, together with many other
STYLES of silks. at very low prices.
Also compee Paris cashrncres, mousselnes
Meunos n mo beautiful colors
Plaid merioos, printed and plaid hannols
Mou,sefne robes, plain mousseincs IN Az coofs
Of low priced mouselnes and cash
our stock Of French other goods viii be found
prices FAIL 70 give satisfaction to ali
$500 : 'CLAcETaT NEWTON, MAY, co.
Oct i5-6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

nEsT Qualify French Mersno,-We have Just received
ID two cases Lppn French mernos In al coors and
win sell AZ the very lowest prices ~ pieces IN the
tbAsht's '"''a~t'' ''fsst . w.
l5-suf
NOR REgTbe four story street, f4h,
occupied by Mrs boarding house Inquire No 81
winder's Building. octi
rARPErINGsJ received and now ready for SALE add
ingram carpefngs all in style
scrolls medaons and pretty nxures In bright co'ors
Aiso an additional supply u rich rugs
style curtain materials -, ,..r . ,x,,s.o.,
Oct A~-3s~on cLnehit bobsVN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

The presidential election takes place the second day
of November.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

Showing consumption of 3.793,l4 bales for the
year. On these premises the Republican concludes
that
II our estimates of the weekly deliveries OF cotton for
consumption be the truth, and the present rate OF
consumption not checked, IL appears that the demands
OF require crop this year OF nearly 100000
bales. This amount OF the material must be pro-
duced, otherwise the stock remaining over from the last
crop will be consumed The supply this year will, in all
probability, not be greater than IL the last is
anticipated that the supply from foreign production will
exceed tina, OF last seasonsay about 100000 bales Is
probable that The present crop of the southern States
will go beyond 100000 bales II not, and estimate
The supply OF the material from all quarters the same
as that Of last year, and consumption should continue
the same rate. II would result as follows:
Bales.
production Of in the world 900
Total supply for 400
Probable consumption al present rates. 37s5ooo
Leaving stock or s2s 400
Thus it appears that allowing the supply from all
quarters reach the maximum OF 4225 900 bales at the
present OF consumption, there would only be stock
OF 42s 400 bales left OF II at the close OF the next cotton
season. being 10000 bales less than the stock on band
Is, September last.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

BEAVER CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRlcT.-We are rejolced TO
learn that friend NJ c. Trout, ESQ., has been elected
TO Congress in the district composed OF the counties Of
Beaver, Mercer, and Lawrence, BY small majority
over Mr.. Allison, (whig) the present member The
result, we understand. is about as follows:
Trout, (dem.) Allison, (whs)
Beaver, mai
Lawrence, maj 90
Mercer, maj. $50
Showing majority OF 60 for Mr.. Trout. This . .
democratic gain.-Putsbrg Mor~isg Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
Add BigIer's majority in 1851

The democratic losses in the other counties fully heard
from are about 200 votes.
Thus in less than the third of the State OF Pennsyya
MIA we have gained enough to make our majority, with.
out hearing from the remainder of the State about 7OO
The two strongholds Of the wings. Allegheny and Ian
caster, have been heard rom and il the balance Of Ii,
State does as well it did last year, though there a,
gains in every quarter the democratic majority in Penn
sylvania will be at least $4,000.
The legislature is largely democratic joint bao
though the senate. by Of local divisions, whr
The democrats have gained four members Of Congr,m
and lost one.
The wings have been temporarily elevated by the in
formation that the democratic majority IN this State bad
been cut down 10 five six thousand. This was caused
by false despatch 10 the Baltimore Sun OF yesterday,
paper that to rejoice in circulating unfounded re-
turns The following. which copy from the Phiadel
phia North American Of yesterday. "a violent whigp
PERI agrees with all our latest dispatches
BUFFALO, Oct. l5.Reliable dispatches received hsrs
from Cleveland. in regard to tue Ohio election ssy that
the democratic majority Of s6l. which Is OOO b
reduced from five six thousand votes in consequence
whg gains BY some is thought that will be still further
reduced.
The above despatch was muated in the Baltimore
Sun, SO TO read that the majority had been cut down
from twenty six thousand 10 five six. Our own in
ellgence from Colonel Medary Of the Ohio Statesman
induces us to rely on majority Of at least eighteen
thousand in Ohio
The legislature is supposed TO be democratic by De.
cided majority; and the democrats have gained -four
members of Congress
Latest from Ohio.
Since the above in tyre have received the fol-
lowing despatch from Colonel Medary, editor Of the
Ohio Statesman, in reply TO despatch from this city
asking for the last from that State |, settles he
question
COLUMBUS, Oct 1876. p. m-We still think, frcm returns
unofficial that Gas before stated you) tho democratic
joriy in Ohio will be vsny Thousand the S;ae ticket
possibly three thousand less Congressmen-swa w
democratic. including DR. Olds wings and two se
soiers Ohio will give large majority for Pierce and
King, certain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
Indiana.

From Indiana the intelligence is conclusive Of CON-
pleie and overwhelming democratic triumph despatch
from the Hon. w. ]. Brown informs US that the demo-
cratic majority in Indiana is about $4,000. The egisla
iure is Overwhelmingly democratic, and the democnb
have elected every member OF Congress (en) but
In our next will give complete details Of these and
other returns
Latest from IndisMa.
Sincs the above in type have received the fol-
lowing
INDIANAPOLIS, October l6ln forty counties Wright tfor
governor gains 1924 his of l8iS, and elected
by least 900 Democratic State ticket about 900 vo
behind Wright Ten democrats and wing corErca
man. Legislatur largely democratic.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
Fleeing THE NATIVES

There was meeting at New Orleans the night of
the 18th instant to listen Dr. KINKE the advocate of
German independence and to respond his appeal for
subscriptions to the German Loan CHRISTIAN Ro-
sELIUs ESQ., presided with large number of gentlemen
Of American and German origin, vice-presdens and
secretaries DR. Kinkle delivered long and very able
speech, part in English in French, and in
German He insisted that the duty of the people of
this country to give their sympathy and pecuniary assist
ance to all the countries in Europe struggling for repub
icansm and free institutions. His doctrine mon
intervention" was the same as NJ. Kossuth's.
Mr.. LUGENBUHL, from committee, reported series of
resolutions which adopted declaring that it is the
duty Of every friend of freedom and especially of Ger
residing in the United States to further by every
peaceabe the deliverance of Germany from the
tyranny which Expresses her. that this cannot be effect
ed by discussion but by providing for the revou
tionary loan; that the meeting sanction the German
tiona oan and resolve to take active part in promo
ing the objects for which it has been DEVISED that lists
shall be prepared for signatures for shares in the loan
be paid in weekly rates. and that committee be appoint
ed for the collection Of subscriptions and for delivering
the receipts to the Financial Board in London the
mttee to forward to this board every hundred dollars
ceved and make efforts to raise funds and to appoint
subcommittee for that purpose, if necessary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

THE MISSION OF KossUTH has failed. OF this
there is no doubt. Beyond the wordy sympathy of
New York, he has received little that was encou-
raging of different result. The worst enemies of
Kossuth have been the men who, in behalf OF the
nation, made him promises which they knew could
not be fulfilled, and whose main purpose was to
elevate themselves upon the excitement in his favor
His best friends have been those who told him
plainly that neither the Government nor the People
would ever consent to involve the country in war
for the benefit of Hungary; that we sympathized
with him, and admired him and his countrymen for
the noble qualities that they had displayed but that
our sympathy and our admiration would not carry us
beyond the limits of the Constitution and the Laws,
or beyond that settled policy which the country has
always observed in its foreign relations 1t was the
misfortune of Kossuth to be deceived by the men
who met him on his arrival in this country. He
now sees the true state Of things, and the dsappont
ment is far greater than it would have been had he
not been induced to make so strong demand upon
the national sympathy Providence Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

The Hon. H, S. FooTE was inaagurated Cover
nor Of Mississippi on the 10th instant. On taking
the oath of Office he delivered an inaugural address,
devoted mainly to review of the slave controver-
sizes in Congress, the Compromise Measures, and
the political canvass of last year in Mississippi in
the course of which he congratulates the country
that the Compromise Measures have "been able to
command the hearty approval of nneteen-twentieths
of our whole people, and in almost every State of
the Union the enemies of this noble scheme of pac-
fcation and repose have been signally rebuked by
enlightened public sentiment" In Mississippi, he
says, "not single voice is now heard in opposition
to a series of measures which six months ago were
spoken of by thousands only in the language of bit
ter Remuneration and caustic ridicule"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

THE Ice IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.-The ice still continues
firm in the river and bay and attempt has been made
to break channel since Tuesday last Throughout Sat
urday and yesterday the river hronged with skaters
and others attracted by the novelty On Saturday
individual skated far Annapolis, and yesterday
vera persons went far the White Rocks The thaw
which prevailed Saturday and yesterday to have
had but little effect the ice in the river as yet but
should the mild weather continue few days the work of
breaking passage to the ce-bound vessels in the bay
viii be rendered comparatively easy
We understand that the mails from the South yester-
day brought quite large of remittances to our
city, the receipt Of which had been delayed by the de-
tention Of the mail.
The Southern mail is brought from Aqua creek
to Washington by land carriage, the Potomac being still
INSTRUCTED with ice to such extent to entirely
vent the running of the boats
From the East and North the mails are now arriving
regularly.
The communication between Baltimore and Norfolk has
been entirely suspended for several days past in conse
quence Of the ice in the Chesapeake bay which extends
far down the Potomac and has prevented the
boats from coming up to Annapolis.
Baltimore american Of Monday
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
APPOINTMENTS BY THE president,
BIZ and ,oih the Gdoice and consent of The Senate.

BIZ and oih the adVice and consent of he Senate.
BENJAMIN ROBBINS CURTIS, Of Massachusetts,
to be one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, in the place of Levi
Woodbury., deceased
ANDREW j. OGLE, of Pennsylvania, to De Charge
dAfaires of the United States, near the Govern
ment of Denmark, in the place of Waite, Forward,
resigned.
FERDINAND Coke, of Pennsylvania, ID be Secre-
tary of the Legation of the United Staes in Bra
zil, in the place of Franklin III. Clack, resigned.
WILLIAM RICH, of Massachusetts,, TO be Secre-
tary Of the Legation of the United Safes to the
Mexican Republic, in the place of Buckingham
Smith, recalled.
ALEXANDER WnKIN, of Minnesota, to be Sc
cretary of the Territory of Minnesota in the place
of Charles K Smith, removed
julius G. KRETsCHMAR, of Pennsylvania, to be
Consul of the United States for the port of Paler-
mo, in Sicily in the place of b. w. Edney, re-
signed.
LEONARD w. JEROME, of New York, to be Con-
sui of the United States for the port Of Trieste in
Austria
WILLIAM H. 9. MILLS, Of Georgia to be Mar
shall of the United States for the District of Georgia.
in the place of w. M. Brown, resigned
JOHN I. BUSH, of New York, to be Marshal Of
the United States for the Northern District of New
York, in the place of 2 V. Kellogg, fsmoyed.
JOHN DIcKEY, of Pennsylvania, to be Marshal
of the United States for the Western District of
Pennsylvania, in the place of William Irwin, re-
signed
SPRUCE M. BAIRD, Of New Mexico, to be Agent
for the Indians in New Mexico, in the place of r..
HI. Weightman, resigned
Thomas Carbery, Lewis Carbery, w. j. McCor-
mick, John H. Goddard, Joseph n Pearson, Pierce
Shoemaker, Henry Reaon, John d. Clark, William
Waters, Nicholas Callan, and Samuel Grub, to be
Justices of the Peace in the county of Washing
ton, in the District of Columbia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
LATE FROM TEXAS AND THE FRONTIER.

We have papers and advices from Galveston to
the 9th instant, from Brownsville to the 3lst
ultimo, and from Austin to the Both.
The brownsville Rio Bravo" states that on
Christmas eve some eight or ten persons, at Rio
Grande city, crossed over to the opposite side and
attacked Mexican guards stationed at that point, in
number fifteen or twenty men. Three of the Next
can soldiers were killed and the rest were wounded
or dispersed The reason assigned for this high
handed outrage was that these guards nsulted all
persons VINO had occasion to the river and that
they had grossly nsulted some ladies that day The
persons composing the attacking party not known
The Houston Telegraph says that dispatches have
been sent from the officer commanding Fort Brown
for troops to enable him to prevent parties of
volunteers from invading Mexico The San Anto-
MO Ledger that troops from Forts Inge and Duncan
have been ordered Fort Brown In the mean time par
ties Of volunteers daily collecting all along the Rio
Grande and apparently waiting for some new expedi
lions to be set on foot.
The Camanches taking advantage of the disturbed state
of the Mexican frontier, have made foray upon several
of the small settlements above Laredo and carried away
considerable number Of horses Between the Indians
and the contendng forces of CARvAJ and the troops
the Central Government the poor people of Tamaupas
and Coahuila in deplorabe condition. They dare
side with either party and wholly unable to pro-
tect themselves against the nvasions of the savages
Gen. AvALos has been appointed Military Governor or
Commandant Of the States of Tamaulpas Coahua, and
New Leon, with extraordinary powers This, in effect,
gives him supreme command of the frontier and invests
him with almost dOtatorial powers Gen. URAGA is
ordered TO the city Of Mexico is affirmed of
his being partisan of Santa Anna.
bill to provide for the payment of the public debt of
Texas passed the Senate by vote Of twentyone to
The bill, by suspension of the rules, read in the
House second tme and referred to the Committee
the Public Debt provides for the payment of the home
domestic debt and for other claims which do not
properly come under this description 1t appropriates
two millions out of the amount Texas has control of
for these purposes and also provides for the ultimate pay
men of the entire debt fast the necessary leases
shall be filed, and the indemnity bill altered amend
ed as to permit the United States Treasury repay
Texas such amounts she shall pay those who have
lien the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
FROM LIBERIA.

We learn from the New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser that letters have been received from Pres
dent ROBERTS, Of Liberia, giving the unpleasant
intelligence that an attack had been made on Fish
town by native chief Fishtown is on Bassa Cove,
about four miles from Grand Bassa, and about the
same distance from Edna. The following is an
extract from one of these letters
GOVERNMENT House. MoNRovIA, Nov. 6.
report has just reached here that Grando yesterday
morning made attack upon the settlement at Fish
town. fire the village, and killed eight ten of the
settlers have not yet learned the particulars That
the town has been attacked and burnt have doubt
but that the number of lives lost has been exaggerated
have good believe. We are however in state
of great excitement.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Extract from the Minutes of the PENNSYLVANIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, which held its ses-
sions in the hall of the House of Representatives at
Harrisburg, January 20 and 81, 1852.
WHEREAS it is admitted fact that in no way
nation increase in wealth and power fast by
encouraging and securing rapid improvement in the
science of agriculture All admit that whilst manufac-
lures improve, commerce gives value and labor and
capital stimulate it is agriculture alone that originates
the earth is the parent of them all; all equally derive
their origin from the cultivationof the EARTH and all
must be equally dependant upon for sustenance Re-
gardng it, then the basis of all other arts it justly
claims preemnence all others; and such is it's
nexion with all the comforts of the human race that it
may justly be said that agriculture the only firm and
stable foundation of national greatness And the various
State societies have already fully demonstrated the that
in way this great and valuable science be sub
stantiay and rapidly improved by organized and
certed action and it is therefore selfevden fact that
the formation of National Agricultural Society is at this
time matter of great moment and importance. There
fore, for the purpose of forming such society, be it
Resolued, That recommend the calling of Conven-
ton of agriculturiss of the United States to meet at
the OF Washington at such time may be fixed upon
as soon as it is ascerained that sufficient number of
States of this Union have approved of the plan to warrant
its undertaking.
Resolved That this society will elect one delegate from
each Congressional district of the State, who shall be
member of this society," to represent this society in said
proposed National Convention
Reotped That this society expects, and earnestly
quests the cooperation Of every State in the Union In
this matter.
Resotoed, That all States State societies willing to
cooperate with in this laudable enterprise are re-
quested to inform the president of this society of such
fact and five States have SO sgnifed their
willingness to act in the NATTER then the president of this
society shall Immediately, after ascertaining by corre-
spending with the several State societies upon the sub
ect the most suitable time for calling such Convention
fix on time for the meeting of said Convention of
which he shall give notice in many papers as may be
necessary.
Rsolved That the secretary of this society shall for
ward copy of this preamble and resolutions to the pres
dent secretary Of every State agricultural society in the
United States; and also furnish copy to the National
Inteligencer and Washington Union, for publication
R. G. WALKER, Secretary
HARRISBURG, JANUARY 26, 1852
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

. The FLORIDA KEYs.-Extract of letter from
the Rev. Mr. ADAMS, the Episcopal Missionary at
Key Vest
Since my report for April, 1851 have visited Carys-
fort Req, about 100 miles N f. from Key West and held
service ~ the rooms OF the Iron Pile Lighthouse, y
feet above the ocean, and miles from land for the per-
sons employed in the building.
have also visited Garden Key sixty miles westward
Of Key West containing seven eight acres and 200
miles from the main land where the Government is erect
ing extensive fortfcatons under the charge Of Lieut.
Wright There will be castle 80 feet above the water
which can mount 300 guns.) Service twice held
three children baptized, and couple married There
are about one hundred persons on the island and no
clergyman nearer than Key West"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR,

The New Orleans Bulletin says that the Senate
of the State of Mississippi has refused to join the
House of Representatives in eecdng United States
Senator. The reason is that in the House there is
an overwhelming majority of UIion men, who can
control the election, whilst the Sscessionsts have
preponderance in the Senate in Consequence of
jority of its members having been elected in 1S49,
upon questions that had no reference to the great
issue which was made at the election in November
last This does not accord very well with their pro-
fessions Of being at all times readyto submit to the
expressed will of the people.