davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
WrsTEn noyTE TO cHIoAeo. r.an. q Michigan

WINTER ROUTE TO CHCAGO.-Trains Of Michigan,
Sou hen, and Northern Indiana railroads daily Sundays
sxceptsd,) fono~s;
Leave Monroe and Toledo s5, arrive Laporte
$50 plank - miles
hchixnn City thence by 40 miles Ainwo aud
II miles Chicago. Amer February through Chicago.
Returning apor,e wsyears leave Lapoue at I'D,
and arrive Monroe and Toledo at 5.45 , m.
Daily stages with Fou Wayne sursis with Logaps
Lafayette, and indianapolis, South Bend and other
the line, with the principal and south
A. Toledo this line 5S5 with the
Lake Ee South shore route, BY railroad Cleveland
Enc, Dunkrk, and Buffalo.
Passengers Cleveland take all the rsbura
thence railroad and % miles staging Phlsdepha and New
York, or Baltimore and Washington.
Z. P. WILLIAMS, superintendent
ApsiAs, Jan. II, l652- Jan 2s-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

GAR BUILDERS and Railroad Compapies--The subscri-
" Der aTuIefis Car
spsnssr and caution. all u his
under this Fuier
first, and only Extensive
supply the builders, railroad companies and nil
require this
The price fixed 80 per pound including the privilege
the
The american Institute have jus, awarded e advertiser the 6s,
premium for hes, India rubber g springs
Orders from United
the pieces Of rubber rcqued, viii he promptly
No other has authority
spring., which operate by compression Of
HORACE w. DAY,
Oldest manufacturer Of India rubber
ted states and owner Of nineteen India rubber patents Ware
house ~ Courtlandt street. New York.
Public Is called the advertisement Of Mr.
the only authorized manufacture and vend
in the United states.
-l'TTN w. O. FULLER.
BY his Attorney, O. NJ. RNEvITT.
Ngw Yopr, 1851.
Jan l4-eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
MOSES L. HOLT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
San Franciseo, California.

ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR LAW,
Sdr Francisco, California.
Hon. s. W. Inge, NJ c. Alabama; John s. Taylor
ESQ.,, Mobile Alabama Messrs. Rhodes. Wright, Co., New Or
Clark, esq, Tnboro, North Carolina
Cwin, c., Calornia Benz X True esq, New York
Hcaley, ESQ.,, Boston, Massachuse3 r. Hatch,
Portsmouth, Hampshire. May 7-2awly
NEW York and California millionaire Associaiion.-
o00 number Of shares be obtained by influential
parties special admitted
conformity with the revised statutes Of New York free on
liability 900 cash. and
cerncaissc shares issued 70 return ten cent annually
prospect doubling the whole, safe
trade and mining in the United States under the direction and
roll Of OLIVER HOLDEN,
Palmer and Chief Agent ofthe Company,
.e. .t# s No n Wall street, New York
Caloans and responsible parties throughout the Union
obtaining with United States, spp
association employed diff
points, n
available carrying
Europe Asia, Ahica, the Americas.
There and business doing with Cafo
MA the Psenc and long as the supply Of gold continues
goods manufacture win astonish
liberal and calculations therefor And 10 meet this
profit
der the hrm and style Of O. HOLDEN h CO.,
and Commission Merchants, Banking
Insurance. and Mining Agents New York and San Francisco
Capital 81 100000.
Feb2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

"
all by these presents, that here insert e name
,.ayyaufee ~ OF the county OF and eta,e Of do
hereby constitute and appoint OF my une snd law
full attorney for sell within
land warrant No. for of land which issued
md the Of September, 1850
Signed in presence Of <u--..,.. .,..u,... /,
The this 81 must be taken and
Acknowledgements OF the sales Of
location herein before prescribed and
mus also be endorsed on the warrant u.n.,,,n
49, J. BUTTERfIELD,
A,,l q o,v3w Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
octidtf


THE Principal Of the warsnon IN o. Male Academy wishes
employ teacher teach
English branches and the lower mathematics He
habits good
applications made and II by letter paid,
o Principal,
Fsbl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
q. w. Ysuv.
Of Washington CITY


fsnnvsnia between 9Th snd 9Th Streets Washington, d. c.
WHoIEsaE .nd retail foreign domestic stpe
and fancy dry goods, msrinrs oil cloths, table
srd piano cover bed Spreads anke, sheeng, and house fur
nishinf dry goods geneniy.
Strict, prompt, personal attention given TO orders.
V7-~lyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
GensraI Agency and Law ONCE NJ Warrington,
DE sELDING q WYLE,

Me- T5dds Buiidpg neat osst Of
BrowH's Hotel, Washington, ID. G.
NHAs. DE SEEDING ANDREW WYLIE jr., having formed
partnership for the Of prosecuting claims before
executive departments before board Of
missions appointed for the adjustment of spoaons other
claims against foreign government prepared 10 gave their
faithful all business be ntrusted
their charge They obtaining PENSIONS bounty
claims arising under treaties,
otherwise buying and selling real esae collecting private claims
rents, nc. .
Andrew Wye IT,, win attend any law business with which
either nius the firm be ntused in Of the courts Of
District, the Supreme Court of the United States
SEEDING, being United States commissioner,
of Union
viii give attention the taking Of testimony aeknowlede
dcedS duties which appetan his Office.
will be moderate and regulated W the amount claimed
extent Of services required
Communications (post pad will receive immediate attention.
6spx6-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

The printing Of kinds including which be required
be the of the Department Of the INTERIOR o any
FORMS returns blanks sold matter OF not, loaded rule
faint ruling lining and rcd ruling
lining title, description the same sha
be usually designated by the office requn"r ~ and
folding stitching FASTING &c, the following de-
81 m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

Each passenger is allowed $50 lbs baggage ee NOT a.
ceeding in measurement 10 cubic feet -
steerge passengers furnished with and pillow ana
with the rations the -
Freight will be taken Chagres 70 and FINN
Panama TO San Francisco 00 transit
The isihmus at the expense Of the passengers.
win be perceived ns sson
great advantage In the quality Of the employed Ger
aways d
AT both ends Of the line accidents. -
For further information apply the oce Of company "a and
SIS South choice apply The comnany
No. m West street, Of Warren street, New Yoll
Mari - -N.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

Lime for California and Oregon -
IVA NAVY Bar ARD PAsaNA1
If1-Exaa The pabiic insnrmed that ander n. -.
Zk&fLa arrangements Of this company, steamers Inrt
and approved by tho Navy Depssunsn a. .ss,
Ia strength aud power ior Conversion lnIa 49,
" me nsst class and carrying ths United mall
sase Panama for Sak on
ne Aune mails and VIII leave San Francisco for Panama ~ ~
LEI and ION days of each following steam r@l me
longing 70 hs company In Pacific
"u be always In port al each end OF the "neh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30


gold,
Specie eweir, precious unles bills
signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed
Sept 5-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

GKSKKALdAsD oEYIoE,
March Vs. 1859.
QY the dIst Congress entitled
king land asnAbie, and other purposes ap
March x2d 1882 IL IL provided, That all for mill
bounty land which have hereafter issued
law Of the United States and all valid locations Of the
which have been hereafter be made hereby declared
ssxnabe deed writing,
prescribed Commission Of
Land Once, with
OF original owners Of the location"
with the this secion the following
forms prescribed for assignment OF and locations
referred TO- 10 wit
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE WARRANT.
4 4.
For received A. b., within No.
W issued hereby sell and assign q. D., OF
and TO his heirs and assigns forever The said warrant
hin the receive
Witness my hand and seal, this dayof ,ls5
Attest A. h.. tsEALl
G.. II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

nEmooaaTro REVIEW March, ssa, J-.t pub
ApIo FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
Prom me Albany Argus
General SCOTS Tour 70 the Blue Licks.

General Scott SCI, out his official mission 10 the Blue
Licks Of Kentucky the 18th Of September last His
zig gag through Pennsy vania through Ohio 10
Cleveland, thence back again through Ohio into Ken
lucky, thence into Indiana thence back 10 Ohio and
through it third time TO the lake. readers fam,
lar with
Nearly month has elapsed since he left Washington,
and he is his way back through this State, via
Buffalo and the central route.
The question naturally suggests itself, how much OF
all this time has he devoted 10 the "ofcial business
with which he was charged. and for the discharge OF
which he is paid by the government in addition 10 his
regular pay and ratons Did he visit the Blue Licks
all And, If so, how long did he remain and what did
he do there
We stated The other day that eve bad seen account
with u.s. and charges upon reckessness Of asse
ton. and extraordinary II not intentional ignorance OF the
facts. And yet, after ransscking its swell posted
hles. II - unable 10 produce any such account The
result OF ts labofss the discovery OF the following mar
rative OF his setting out for that locality:
"MAYsvnIF, Sept. Is.
"Thc delegations left this morning. and Generals Scott
and Lawson went privately 10 Blue Lick in a car.
rage They will remain there until Tuesday They are to
General Wool there. and thence proceed the Paris
| agricultural fair"
That the General started for the Blue Lcks on Saiur
day is clearly shown That he found the place proba.
BILE But what he did there, il he found it. is matter Of
conjecture There IL certainly account of il extant.
If The Evening Journal well posted" it
TO be.
But conceding tba, he found the place. he could not
have remained there than one working day Start
ing from Maysville Saturday, he could only have
passsd Sunday and Monday at the Blue Lcks; for we
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

find him on the Tuesday night following attending bali
al Paris and be pretended that he visited the
Blue Lcks afterwards.
But we are disposed TO admit, though il has not been
shown that Gen Scott actually passed Two days. Sunday
and Monday al the place which bs oical duty required
ha 10 examine with reference 10 It's eligibility slIe
for military hospital But this is all the time that il
can be claimed he devoted TO his official duty The resi-
due OF the month"; il must be conceded has been devoted
to the business OF canvassng for votes IN Pennsy
Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky.
The truth is and il cannot be denied that Gen SCOTS
errand westward entirely POLITICAL and that Official
duty was mere pTetext Tor IT. Nor il 10 be
imagined that the tour was undertaken and when was
without the advice and consent OF political friends, II
they can be called friends who counseed such
Rumor says that the matter the subject OF consuta
lion and advsement in high wing quarters, and that the
General carried with him sort OF programme both Ia
gard 10 his and the general tenor OF his speeches
That he had instructions in this last respect which he
was 10 adhere with military precision, may be inferred
from the and ameness OF his topics in all places
and on all occasions.
How much the Generals arduous service IN fixing on
The site OF hospital has cost the government is matter
OF computation. How much the incorporation OF
nearly all the time to the business OF eeconeerng to
cost the wing party have indication in the recent
elections
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

RELIGIOUS ENDoRsEMENT-The wings have been
riding the Catholic hobby long that they begin
ming to be very doubtful about its results. Finding that
they have made nothing of OF the Catholic vote they
are now becoming alarmed the effects OF their
among the .'blue lights" OF their ranks Fearing
they may have gone ieeie too far in their new born
Catholic zeal, they have now obtained letter from
the Rev Smith Pyne, pastor OF ST Johns Protestant
Episcopal church Washington" vouchng for General
SCOTS atachmen 10 the Protestant Episcopal church.
and stating that for upwards OF eleven years he has
been member OF his congregation &c, and has given
an admirable example OF decorous and devout aen.
ton 10 the public services"
Upon this the Gazette launches out in praise OF Gen.
SCOTS religious consistency-his tolerance, berai,y,
and enlightened views-and says "hs life has exem
pli6ed The practical and pure Christian" II the editor
will turn his file. he will find that the goth OF Au
gust. 1s47 he said his same General Scott guilty OF
"uEPRovoKED iaPERTIsEscE and NsoLEscE" 10 a
couple OF ekrgymen--hat he was every PRKJuDIcEp,
rLLIBKRAL and DEVOID OF THE TRUE PRINCIPLES OF RE.
LIeIous FREEDOM" How wonderfully the hope OF
''spoils' changes some peoples opinions
But this letter reminds US OF similar attempt 10 excite
a religious feeling in favor OF honest John Runk, the
popular wing candidate for governor OF this State in
1850. When II began TO be runored about that John
somewhat loose bis morals, the Gazette published
by stating that che frequently attended church." and
once gave small amount OF money towards repairing
the building" But II wouldn't do-the pious John was
defeated, although Gazette OF his triumph
az IL pretends 10 be OF General SCOTS
The wings Will learn how difficult and dangerous a
game it is nix religion up with politics Gen. Scott
may be q practical and pure Christian. but be can
never be the President OF the United States.
True An,eriesn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

Of the golden West II Is due 10 the democratic party
that American commerce now whitens with lis wings
the waters OF every ocean, and bay oA the globe LOT
was the democratic party that struck the letters from
commerce and bade il 90 whithesoever the winds OF
heaven might wait it, To the democracy belongs the
glory OF every impulse impaired TO the progress and every
extension given 10 the range OF FREEDoa or
TRADE is the great object for which the democratic party
have struggled, struggling now, and will continue to
struggle until il be attained What have the wings done
for American commerce' They have suffered It's rights
be violated and its privileges TO be invaded They
have sought cripple IFS energies and to cramp It's ex
panding growth by narrow, illiberal. and benghted
policy On every occasion they have resisted It's extern
sion If wing policy could have prevailed, the magnif-
cent trade of California and the Indies, which now sup
plies the merchant with his wealth and the consumer
with his luxury, would not have been brought into
existence. or would still be the monopoly OF rival ma
lions And the whg party cherishes now the exploded
and antquated principles of former years, and would IN
the event OF its accession power, reenact policy ia
tai to the interests of commerce. Yet in the face OF
these facts the WING press have the presumption to call
upon commerce to support Scott and to aid in the
tendency OF the wing party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
Nv GREEN 3 SCOTT, Auetioneer..

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
shall residence
McPheon Pennsylvania avenue, between I'd and ID
streets, 10 O'Clock, good assortment OF furniture,
Mahogany sofas, ottomans, paror and other chairs
marbe-top and other tables
sdeboards bureaus, and tables
Maple high and low-p post bedsieads and wardrobcs
Cherry extension dining table, Is feetiong
Feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses, bedding, &c.
Tapestry, Brussels, 3piy, and other carpets
French plate gilt frame mirror and marble bracket
Girandoes solar, hall, hanging and other lamps
Moreen and white window curtains and shades
China glass, crockery, and stone ware
Andirons, shovel and t0ugs, and Tenders
Iron bronzed hatrack, Wristbands
Dinng-room and passage olcloh
Lairobc and air light stoves
With a good assortment kitchen requisites.
Terms $50 $50 credit OF % and 70
days satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
GREEN q SCOTT,
octls-d Auoti,neers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

IMPORTANT FACTS THAT EVERY DEMOCRAT IN GEORGIA
sHouLD REMEMBER.--Let us all remember that the pres
DENTAL election will take place in few days, and what
ever we do for democracy and for country be
done soon Let all remember that our candidate for
Presideni chosen by the southern delegates because
he had always been the and consistent supporter of
the constitutional rights OF the South. Let remember
that General Scott the favote candidate of the free
sellers; that he selected by William H. Seward
Horace Greeley, e. Co, because he opposed 10 the
slave law and in favor OF its repeal or modi6
cation Let remember that General Scott has been
forced upon the South against the wishes and consent Of
large majority of the southern wings: this fact should
induce IA 10 make extraordinary efforts to defeat the
nominee Of the wing party but the time il should
make us respect those wings who are Conscientious
and honest 10 vote for General Scott Let all remember
that one electoral ticket does get majority of all
the votes given, the legislature will be called together
again. the State will be taxed TO pay the members again.
and the of the State for President will be given TO
body OF men who selected for that purpose.
and who may not reflect the wishes OF majority OF the
peuple Let all remember that, at the present time,
there are no southern rights Union parties Georgia
thnf the people are either wings democraseher the
friends or foes OF Pierce and King Let all remember
there 4 but one regular democratic electoral ticket before
The people OF Georgabnt electoral ticket for Pierce
and King that there the least hope Of eecng and that
s;cks6 = headed BY Wilson Lumpkn and II " Johnson,
.nd any man that any other ticket INJURIES the cleo
ton Of Pierce and King. whether be intends or not a.
mich a II he voted for Scott or Webster Let US all
remernber that he who the regular democratic ticket
i with the democratic party. and he VINO votes any
othes ticket il against the democratic party Let every
democrat remember TO 70 10 the polls and vote the regu
la. sd Democratic ticket--Fsd~s (Gs) O~son
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

The wing battle array has been broken in lis centre.
The terrible cry OF sauue qui peut rings through hsr
routed ranks IL is amusing TO witness the miserable
pretences which the obsrepeous OF the wing jour
nails seek to paae explain away the utter hopeless
OF their defeat The Tribune tells MS tina, the Stale
officers voted for 10 Pennsylvania and 0hio-such
preme court Judge and canal oommssioner-were OF no
sort OF imporance-n fact not worth having The Tn
hume finds the grapes very sour" The North American
says the is small, and implies that everybody who
did not vote is a wing.
tits all apoor preence showing strong wish 10 deceive
without the ability. Everybody knows that The elections
which have just taken place no, only important but
decisive. Assuming that the democracy will not abais
in the hour Of victory either its vigilance its energy,
they leave TO the I'd OF November only the Formally OF
election to ray the ascerained verde, Of the people,
ard 10 give General Scott less than fifty electoral votes
What is this popular verdict
II Is verdict against the most unprncpled and dan
gerous attempt the country has witnessed Of wicked
men TO ride into power on the swelling Of re-
newed and tenfold cxasperaed storm Of sectional agiia
ton
1t is verdict in favor OF that patriotic and comprs
hensve policy in the federal government which hal
know mo North, South. no East. no West under the
constitution; but sacred maintenance OF the common
bond, and true devotion TO the common brotherhood.
il is verde, against the evil example and disastrous
influence OF taking soldier from the head Of hs
army 10 preside the destnies Of great repsbic
is verdict OF indignant Reproduction and contempt oil
this unexampled wing "esnvass Of frauds"
lisa verdc, against that disastrous wbig pocyin osr
ovgn relations which. during the last four years, and
in conformity with unvarying wing prace, has wholly
failed to comprehend either the wants or the mission OF
our country. and has tuckled to foreign aggression or
been duped by foreign fraud in every international quss
lion which The last four years have brought before our
government
II is verdict agains, the crying shame and scandal Of
populations and frauds upon the public treasury, which
have made the wing rule Of the last four years shame
fully memorable in our history.
sa verdict. finally, iba, the executive power Of this
country shall henceforh be in the hands OF tina, great
party by which every signal step in ts progress has been
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
Remarks OF Gen. Pierce at the New Hampshir,
state Fair.

Last week the New Hampshire State fair was held al
day by W. 5. King OF Rhode Island after which Gen.
Pierce who present, loudly and perseverngly
called for by the audience He addressed them thus
/" He said that speech from him would be out Of
place and if il otherwise, he would not mar the
ine effect OF what had been appropriately and elo-
Quenty said by the gentleman who had JUS, resumed his
seat, by following with any crude remarks OF his own
He hoped that the address would be printed, and find
place IN the dwelling OF every farmer This had been
one Of the bright, pleasant days, which now and then
cast their radiance over pathwaydspelng the rigid
expression from the brow OF care, animating with rich
glow whatever meets the eye and quickenng within
all the sources OF innocent enjoyment lie had
mon with this vast audience, felt its power and the
saclon II had brought at that aoyed only
by the regret that such hoydays where practical improve
ment delightful relaxation, and genial sympathy
happily blended, not OF frequent occurrence
The exhibition was in all respects worthy Of the State
the preparation and arrangement highly honorable to the
gentlemen TO whose hands they had been committed
and to this country distinguished for the grandeur of
its the beauty OF its lake scenery and the In
tesence, industry and probiiy OF its sturdy population
More than this would not be expected OF him under ey
stog circumstances He came to see. and hear and
enoy-not TO speak and he ask his friends 10 81.
cuse him, expressing only the hope that the reflection
Of the smile OF the Great Spirit might never be cast
upon population less prosperous and happy"
The smie oil the Great Spirit is said to be the trans
siion OF the Indian Wnnepisseogee, given to the
great lake Of New Hampshire, on the western eide OF
which the village OF Meredith Bridge is situated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17
A WING Life OF Gen. Pierce.

We understand that the Wing Central Committee
have issued and indusousy circulating, biography
OF General Pierce, purporns to be the production Of the
Democratic COMMITTEE, and containing such admissions
would establish the truth OF wing ISLANDERS. We
caution our friends against this wing life Of General
Pierce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17

We have deemed II right TO lay some Of The mon
striking details OF late victories before readers
only show the folly OF the wings in rejoicing over la.
election returns. We begin with
Pennsylvania.
Ia 1851 BigIer (democra) had in Pennsylvania ma.
jory OF s4s5. As compared with this election We hay.
gained as follows at the last election in that State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-17


large comfortable brick building situated
better known the "Doueias
House, repaired and newly furnished 'houshou
specy will he prepared on the s instant 70
number Of rooms on ne os Terms The ocn
this building being the imedse heanpornoed o. the do
renders ID very desirable for persons having business
with Every guaranteed IN case OF sickness
For information apply the premises or 70 Jas O. Nc
CURE, auctioneer and commission merchant
Oct