davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-01-13
The Fugitive Law In Connecticut.

The following statement, from the New Haven Regis.
Ter puts the operation of the fugitive law in new
light applied to fugitive apprentices in the non-says
holding States.
We think the effect OF the commissioners decision
will be good and salutary in all respects In the first
place, assuming the proof in the have been suf
cient, and the facts TO be they stated it appears
that the decision just and proper, and resulted in
curing 10 the claimant what was fairly and legally his
right in the second place. will scarcely be commended
by any one that the legal right Of the STAKEHOLDER his
property any less clear or less protected by the consu
ton than the rgh, of the the labor OF his ap.
prentice A law. then, which the appropriate tribunals
do not hesitate apply the free States in order TO
er for the mechanic his legal right the services
OF his bound apprentice, can certainly not be regarded
as any violation OF constitutional right when applied to
the restoration OF the fugitive slave. Indeed, more
complete refutaton Of the abotonist clamo against the
fugitive law scarcely be imagined than such sPecta
Gle Of its application communities where slavery is not
permitted TO all ihose classes Of persons without dsnc
ton OF color to whom its provisions apply.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

~ rUMSUANCE OF an Order OF the Orphans Court
bslmorc city hereby given that In the last will and
sssslmsnt Of Edward Matthew'S Of Balor city,
cemued 70 probate the 24h of there
Sssament; = 'o ' $50 y ~ 80 ~ ~
Item AL will ar beoueah half of nv estate a, my widows
G.ndfns, into six equal partshree parts three Of my
grand chidren their heirs three parts 10
Grandfather Matthsw- grandchildren, their heirs
Wv the parish of Lancawan and
Camogan Wales shall be OF this beques
should chdren their he wealthy and
nos ntsd ~ that the poorest OF relations
either side shall have itp
And ORDER notice further warning all
may be interested Of
pear person. SOLICITOR the of July c52
hh provision,
and abide action the said Orphans take the
peernises.
- JOSEPH b FICKLIN,
Aaninissstor Dc bsnis with the will annexed, Of
De- 17--lam6m Edward Matthew'S
The daily union., 1852-01-13
PETITIONS uNDrR THr RULE.

BY Mr. BARRERE, Tho petition OF Lieut.. U. s. Grant
Tor ndcmoy for losses sustained by him commissary
and quartermaster 4h infantry Tscubaya, Mexico
geihor with tho proceedings Of coartmaItlal held at
Jaiaps Mexico June 25 SS and the proofs In relation
10 said losses tnken before said court.
BY Mr.. SMITH The petition OF John Bold, praying a
pension for military services referred the Committee on
Invalid Psn,ions Also the petition OF Rob M Sheppard
and ohets praying the establishment OF postroad om
fayeue courthouse TO Reform. in Alabama referred 10
the Conmit'ee on the Post Office and Posi- Roads.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

100000 copies OF the report from the Census Bureau
lately appearing in The Globe newspaper.
The yeas and nays on this motion being ordered
On motion, the House Adjourned
The daily union., 1852-01-13
From the New Haven Register.

The FIRST FUGITIVE CASE lK CoNNEcTICUT.-A
novel case least in practice, under the uglivefrom
service act of in this city yesterday before Charles
r. lngersoll, esq, United States commissioner Three
runaway apprentices from the State of New York
were broug ht before him, the complaint of Mr. John
Russell, an extensive file manufacturer in Sing Sing,
county, New York. alleging that under the
laws OF the State Of New York." the service labor
of the persons arrested due 10 him and that week
or two since they had absconded from that State into the
State Of Connecticut, where they had been found The
arrests made in Plymouth The indeniures entered
into by the parties in Sing Sing, by which they
bound TO serve Mr. Russell for terms varying from two
10 four years. executed according 10 the laws OF New
escape and the identity OF the persons fully made out
John Beach, ESQ., appeared for Mr. Russell, and T. D.
Andrews, esI Tor the apprentices
The commissioner said the facts OF the being
questioned that he bad doubt that ap3Tenilced
wants. such as the ndentures showed these pes be
the constitutional provision requiring the surrender oil
persons held IN service claim OF the person 10 whom
such service due !" that the history OF that article
in the convention showed that persons bound in
vice" were contemplated by its trainers within its
qurements and that the legislation and practice Of the
colonies before, well as the summary powers given
10 the master TO reclaim his apprentices by the State laws
since showed that the power now asked 10 be exercised
was neither novel in legislation arbitrary its char
acier and that in the various dsQustons upon this pro-
vision OF the constitution, he had il questioned
that white men well as black men, and servants Tor
wears as we'll as servants for le within its objects
and requirements A certificate therefore given to
Mr. Russell. in accordance with the fugitive act of 1850.
and under 1t the apprentices were carried back TO New
York.
we understand that Mr. Russell has suffered OF late
by sampede among his apprentices, OF which he has
large number and their subsequent employment wages
in rival Establishments and he has ayailed himself Of
this the only means TO put stop to The practice
The daily union., 1852-01-13

on n0n Pounds Choice Goshen Butter just received
3VVUV and for New York Butter Store No 81 Han
ever street, Baltimore
share OF above has been collected with the
and families during the winter
an OF prejudice that justly exists against packed
butter been imposed upon them Goshen
Being connected the old
and houses In New York. who superior
choicest daes from
sending fresh supplies regularly week, feel
furnish article that will refined
and m delightful flavor until spring Hun
Of citizens have already realized the virtue Of butter No
will be spared TO suit all All goods delivered in the
city free OF charge
Aso 1900 pounds choice pines apple cheese. All win be
sold a. low NJ In New York by the few packages
All goods bought and sold for cash.
W. c. CORNELL,
BALr1noRr, Dec. IL, 1881.
Dec l9-iaw3w
The daily union., 1852-01-13

CoLT's, ALIENS, WARMERS AND OTHERS RE
u peaans pistols, Just received and for sale by
J. w. BADEN
Pennsylvania avenue, 9th
Dee le-Qaw4wH
The daily union., 1852-01-13
.DIRECT TRADE

n g. BAYLOR CO., commission merchants Amsterdam, Hol
" Abd viii receive cotton lumber RICE WOOL
foetnu-yarn, timber, tobacco, &C, &c.
AWQ tender services the pianers manufacurer1 and
aSf South, will be happy give
~ information Of friends Of the
noas formed South for promotion
e s esmmerei manufacturing and shipping interests Of the
sUuhssn States
Jan o-isw0md&w
The daily union., 1852-01-13

I OUr BoUNTy-LAND wARRANT.-Lsnd warrant ,l96,
issued to The subscriber, in Washington city twho private
r. C. Buchansn inanty under the act OF
9oh September 1880 ofJas d. Lokey
All cautioned the said land
subscriber made OF
PETER GALLAGHER
Dec il--1aw6w.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

ONE CASE DOUBLE BARREL FOwLING PIECES
" opened and offered exceedingly low prices by
J. w. BADEN,
Pennsylvania avenue nearly opposite Browns Hotel.
Dec le-2aw4wn
The daily union., 1852-01-13

n NE AID OPERA GLAssES.-MR. BECKEL opician,
nom As Broadway New York. ngain In this city,
Wnese NJ VIII remain short tme and t the
examination OF the eye with his superior spectaces
re &C. Tbs general satisfaction his
nuoducuon Of his optical
survey are The best references full patronage Of public
can bs seen II ths store Of Dyer Mcclure.
Jun l-2wd TELL
The daily union., 1852-01-13

TUE sale or useful fancy articles for the pur-
snsse q wood for the suffering the city
Ooo FsIowp Hall, through The day and evening.
we regret % hear that important
ps 20 poorly encouraged The Iow
snz 81 snem beautiful and, in addition
snesstxinmsut. - " - "'o :
peg t0-d6
The daily union., 1852-01-13

THE RED BOOK for 1859, Royal KaIepdsr for
England seodand Ireland, and tho Colonies, containing LISTS
ms Royal Households Houses Of Lords and Coamon and on
ss fssf kngh,s Buroncs, Goyemmen Officers, Foegn Min
te and consul. IN England Ministers
sbresd Navy Lists Army LISTS Cous OF Law, Chancery Ecce
Sdea Cou the Church, Cpstoms, London City Government
eanke Commecn and Trading Establishments Docks, Canals
nslwy British Colonial eovernmeD Severe Issue, and
Crown He'r' Of Europe se se, &c &C. vol, 42 pages
Jsss Imported from Londonby 80
Jane FRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

IyIN0@TON'B Law Register for 1851, containing the
roef Once address OF lawyer the United
Dream Life by Jh. Marvel supply just received.
Washington Hooker, M. D. -
11snPlss Of Life and Death by Mrs L. II. sieourney.
Jan FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-01-13

WOODf WOoDi WOOD t-The subscriber has his wood
ysfd near i street bridge eight hundred cords OF
nshoy oas and pine wotd which anxious 70 sell for cash
hh w be al the yard all deliver such
qesnties suit purchasers
some Of bis friends and customer, quality wood
Ac VIZ 70 IT, y Daniel John T. Frost John Clage G. c. Gram
nas, Or. Bayy Washington, Rev. l. n Morgan Rev Ham
uton.
ban 7-eoam' GEORGE w. CONWAY.
The daily union., 1852-01-13
AGENCY for Claim. az wa.h,nx,on c,,v- ~ ,sy.xs

aENCY for Claims at Washington city, by EVANS
"A FAINT, Attorneys and Agents.-f. EVANS, who has
been of more Than nineteen years clerk and chief clerk
Pension once having resigned the
Stated win HAMILTON FAINT of Missouri, they
opened an once Washington city, the north side Of Pennsy
Avenue between i4 and 18th
partmens - ~ -
WIN attend TO claims Of description requiring
vices u m Washington their atten
uon VIII be particularly following viz Bounty
sAna cas under he act Congress- approved September
anun land soldiers widows or minor chill
dIsn q Si2 he Indian 1900, lsll
war me back Hawk General i7ga 1895
sna hc commissioned officers Of the Mexican
nnor, arising out OF the late with xco for
bounty land and pension9 horses
nrse months clothing mileage forage money
kinds 1TTg a III - - '~'' " ~
Land warrants bought and sold highest prices
They have the honor refer Congress-
GERS OF the government generally.
Dec 2e-dkw3n
THE NHW Blue BOOK or the United s1a,es O0,
A sa kssstsr Of all officers Of the military
~ @M seaae location date Of appointment OF
~ es - emees In the country with Of the posimass
Jus issued from the press, Washington city by
-. @l1 TAYLOR & MAURY,
The daily union., 1852-01-13

DRONZED SHOVEL AND TONGs, STANDS. FANCY
androns polished steel shovel and pierced iron
ivory OF 81 pieces and detached silver
plated forks &C. Of walters together with
nearly article belonging
keeping For sale low by
j. w. BADEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, 6th street
Dec le-2aw4wtf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-06
The HcireSS,

A sprightly, rosy-cheeked little girl used to SIT
in the pleasant evenings of June, on the marble
steps opposite my lodgings, when lived in Phla-
delphia, and sing over hundred little sonnets
and tell over as many tales, in a sweet voice and
with an air of simplicity that charmed me many
time She was then an orphan child, and COM
monty reported to be rich Often and often | sat
after day of vexatlon, and listened to her inno-
cent voice. breathing forth the notes of peace and
happiness, which flowed cheerfully from q light
heart, and felt portion of that tranquility steal
over my own bosom. Such was Eliza HadIey.
Several years had elapsed, during which time
had been absent from the city, when walking along
one of the most fashionable squares, saw an ele-
giant female step into carriage, followed by a
gentleman and two pretty children. | did not i'm
mediately recognize her face, but my friend, who
was by my side, pulled my elbow; ''Do you no
when we lived together in this city ?" l did re
member-it was herself.
She used to be fond. said he, of treating he
little circle of friends with ronlance--anl at las
she acted out neat romance herself She cam
out into the circles of life under the auspices Q
her guardians--it was said by some that she wa
/ rich--very rich--bnt the amount of her wealt1
was no matter of publicity; however, the current
and as was generally believed, wel-founded re
port, was sufficient to draw around her MANY ad
mirers, and among the number, not a few seriou
suitors.
il She did not wait long before young gentle
/; man on whom she had looked with somewhs
! partial eye, because he was the gayest and hand
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-06

soonest of her lovers, emboldened by her PARTIAL
ty, made her an offer. Probably she biushed. and
her heart futtered little, but they were sitting in
a moonlight parlor, and as her embarrassment was
more than half concealed she socn recovered, and
a waggish humor happened to have the ascen-
dant, she put on serious face, told him she was
honored by his preference, but that there was one
matter which she wished well understood before
giving reply, she bound him to his promise
Perhaps you may have thought me wealthy; l
would not for the world, have you labor under a
mistake on that point;--I am worth eighteen hun
dred dollars
She was proceeding, but the gentleman started,
as if electriiied eighteen hundred dollars he re-
peated in manner that betrayed the utmost sur
prise; yes, ma am, says he awkwardly, did un-
derstand you was worth great deal more-but-
No, sir, she replied; no excuses or apologies;
think about what | have told you-you arc en-
barrassed now; answer me another time; and ris-
ing, she bid him good night.
She just escaped q trap; he went next day to
her guardians, to inquire more particularly into
her affairs, and receiving the same answer, he
dropped his suit at once.
The next serious proposal followed soon after,
and this. too, came from one who had succeeded
to large portion of her esteem; but applying the
same crucibe to the love he offered her, she found
a like result. He, too, left her. and she rejoiced
III another fortunate escape.
She some time after became acquainted with a
young gentleman-of slender fortune, in whose APP
proaches she discovered more of the timorous diff
tdcnce of love than she had witnessed before
She did not check him in his hopes, and in process
of time, he, too, made her an offer. But when
she spoke of her fortune, he begged her to be ST
lent; it is to virtue, worth, and beauty, s4id he
that pay my court; not to fortune. In you
shall obtain what's of more worth than gold
She was agreeably disappointed. They were mar
red; and after the union was solemnizcd, she made
him master of her fortune with herself. l am in
deed worth eighteen hundred dollars, said she tc
him, but | have never said how much more and
| never hope to enjoy more pleasure than l fee
this moment when tell you my fortune is one
hundred and eighty thousand.
1t was actually so; but still her husband Otter
tells her that in her he possesses far more noble
fortune.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-06

FLORIDA ELEcrIoN-The Tallahassee Journal
of Saturday sums up the returns Of the recent
election, and says:
From these returns it will therefore be seen
that Judge Broome is elected by upwards Of two
hundred majority, and Mr.. Maxwell is probably
elected by some 80 or 40 votes.
The Legislature is strongly Democratic. The
Senate stands IL Democrats to Whigs-House,
26 Democrats, to 4Whigs. Majority on joint bal
lot II. Two years ago, the Democratic Jority
on joint ballot was 3--Democratic gain in two
years of fourteen members p
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-06

THE MUSICAL WORLD & TIMES, for Saturday,
Sept. 25th, contains an unusual variety of useful
and interesting matter; among which are No.
of the Editors "Nlusical Studies for the Million;"
Il Letter from Barnum in relation TO the money he
and Jenny Lind made; interesting account of
Church Music in Holland, by Lowell Mason;
Letter from Paris about Madame Sontag's aston
shing feats of vocalism, with specimens of some
of the chromatic impossbiites that she surmounts;
four pages of choice Vocal and Instrumental Mu-
sic; Musical Reviews and Musical News, and an
excellent selection of very readable miscellaneous
articles. The Musical World d Times is pub
lished every Saturday, at 257 Broadway, New
Y ork, for So year in advance;-two copies SIS;
five copies $40, The Music it yearly gives would
alone cost 25, if purchased at the stores; and its
Musical instruction, Criticisms and General Mis-
ceany are exceedingly valuable. To give ad-
ditional spice and variety to their journal, the
publishers have secured the exclusive services of
the celebrated anonymous writer SO widely known
as FANNY FERN, whose very readable articles
have created such stir in literary circles, and
I have been copied far and wide. Fanny is to have
an article in the next number of Tile Musical
World Dc Times, which will doubtless be some
thing very superior; and new volume has just
commenced, now sthe time to subscribe. Can't
some of our musical folks get up few clubs fol
The Musical World d Times I? Try. Address
}, Dyer d Willis, 257 Broadway, New York.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-06
Correspondence Of The Mercury.
Danl. Webster, living and Gead-The Mighty
Three,

WASHINGTON, October 23.-DANIEL WEBSTER
is dead-or at least all that die of such man
has passed away from the eyes of men forever,
and the places that knew him shall know him no
more, and familiar household faces vainIy yearn
for the sight of that sad stern face with It's depth
of unfathomable eyes. The man is no more-but
the memory will pass in living freshness down the
tide of many generations. 'Ashes TO ashes, dust
to dust" is not the final doom of such creations
as he was--a power and miracle among the
countless swarm Of creatures comp sed of coarser
clay. For it did not require the seal of death to
be stamped on his brow, nor the sense of his loss
to awaken the conviction of this. The living man
has long been recognised as one of the princes
and potentates of the realm of thought-one OF
the few TO whom Divinity has accorded larger
share of the Prometbean fire of genius than is the
lot of his race. Him nature had gifted yet more
largely than his other two great compeers and RI
walls, whose footsteps he now has followed down
to that realm
Where each shall take bis chamber
In the silent halls of death;
but the full heart of the nation beats not with the
same painful throb Of personal bereavement at hi,
demise. For, of that Mighty Three, though ht
was probably the most admired, certainly lie wa,
the least loved, by the masses of his fellow cti
zens, except in the imnat date vicinity of lis owl
honIN' ttnu S'NH t"SiO ollNClou WAS IHeISku IL
4 up-looking reverence rather than fonder ant
softer feeling--of the head rather than Of til,
1heart. He was not loyeable man, though h
was passionate and impulsive one, and gooc
4 hater-genial in his social nstincts--a lover o
poetry and of literature in general good Gu
: not ripe scholar, as his Interpretations prove
t and accomplished mentally far above either CAL
5 HouN or CLAY, neither of whom could vie wit
J him in any other field than that of politics an
j constitutional law. He was man possessed
more liberal accom- lishments, and wider culture
: than they. but he lacked great qualities whic
81 they possessed. and which compensated for I'll
advantages on his part. More especially in til
: great king quality Of courage physical, mora
t political fell far behind them both; and. lii
{ BACON, dimmed the lustre Of his great intellect
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-06

and estates, with Agricola and his lovely bride,
were escorted triumphantly to the palace of Au-
gustus.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
1n0ian Ouren 6otel,
Elizabeth ST., STRoUDsBURG. PA.

Elizabeth ST., STRoUDsBURG, PA.
o. The undersigned respectfully in
EiaiiiI forms his friends and the public gener-
ksa!IL ally, that he has taken the above Hotel,
known to the travelling community as 'ShIve-
ly's Old Stand" and recently kept by Geo
Swartwood.
The house is large, with ever convenience
for travellers and boarders.
The yards and siabling are extensive, and
every thing in the very best order for the ac-
comodation oftravellers and others.
The proprietor will use every effort to have
his table, chambers, bar. and every depart
ment of his house conducted in such man.
ner as TO secure the appreciation Of his custo-
mers.
The Stage office for the Easton, M. Chunk,
Wilkes Barre. White Haven and Providence
stages will hereafter be al the above Hotel.-
Persons wishing to 60 or send with The "a
bove stages, will please leave their orders
at the Indian Queen Hotel.
These lines leave this Hotel every Mon>
day, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 7
o'clock.
JOSEPH j. POSTENS.
April 4, 1850 Proprietor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
100000 Brick.

Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber
These brick are of large size and of a su.
perioT quality, and will be sold as low and
lower, according to quality, than any other
brick in the County. A portion of them are
pressed or front, and cornice Brick of differ
ent kinds. Said Brick are composed Of ma
terial that will stand the fire with impunity
thus answering for the purpose Of building
bake ovens, &c, all of which will be retaiIeS
at the following rates:
Pressed or front brick at 81 so per hundred
Best common hard brick 20 do do
Best salmon do rs do do
Best soft do SO do do
Filling -in,brick 25 do do
N. BAH kinds of grain, at the hiphes,
market price, taken in exchange for Brick.
and Cash rot refused.
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE.
Stroudsburg, September 30, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-11-11
Raising Blood


A'1d Consumption, pain az tie Seoe ana
niglttaceatS, asthma, IVh0opang Cough,
palpltatiou Of the heart, Lsrer complaint
BroAchitts, and all diseases of the
throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher-
mans All-Healing Balsam.
RAISING BLOOD & CONSUMPTION
Mr.. Mime, Builder, in Brooklyn, was
attacked with raising blood, followed by
cough, pain in the side, and all the u
suaL symptoms of consumption. He en-
pJoyed two of the best physicians; they
did him no good, and tod him he could
I not Ire.
| Hearing of the wonderful cures per-
formed by Sherman's Balsam, he sent at
10 o'clock at night to Mrs. Hayes, l36
Fulton street, and got bottle; it operated
like charm, stopped the bleeding and
coughl Before he had taken one bottle
he was able to be about his work. 1t had
saved his life. His daughter, residing at
I27 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it.
Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg,
living in Tenth, near South Fourth St,
says-That she had been troubled with a
hacking cough, and pain in the chest, for
long time, which at last become so bad
that she was obliged to give up her school
for more than a year. She then COM
menced taxing the All-Healing Balsam
which soon alleviated her symptoms
! She is now fast recovering, and has re-
sumed her laborious occupation as teach
/ er.
IA years Mr.. John 0'Neil, 10th ave-
nue. and 21st street, suffered with cough,
raising of phlegm, and pain in his side.
He could get no relief til he tried the
All Healing Balsam, which drove thepain
from his side, allayed the cough, and
brought the disease upon the surface; and
before he had taken three bottles, was
entirely cured.
PLEURISY AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Baggas, lady upwards of 70, re-
siding IS Sheriff street, has for years been
subject to attacks of Pleurisy, Raising
of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness of
Breath, Pain in her Head and variosu
parts of her body. Her friends believed
past recovery. The All-Healing Balsam
relieved her at once of all her alarming
symptoms, and now she is able to attend
to her work.
ASTHMA AND wH0OPING COUGH.
Mrs. Lucretia Wells, 90 Christie St;
L. S. Beals, 10 Delaney street ". H.
1oungs, IS Walnut St; know the value Of
thiS GREAT remedy
Ask for sherman's All-Healing Bal
sam, and see that his written signature is
on each bottle.
Price 25 cents and 81 per bottle.
DR.. Sherman's Worm and Cough Lozen-
ges for sale at this office.
May :, 1851.