davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
New York Fashionable Clothing establishment
Wholesale and retail, for cash only.

LFRED MUNRoB Co, No al Broadway (between Howard
II and Grand sreets) invite all persons visiting New York.
other for business pleasure call their extensive establish
ment and examine the superb assortment OF
Fine and fashionable clothing,
Gentemens furnishing goods,
Boys and children's clothing, &C,
OF the best description there exhibited for sae,
The same principles which New Orleans establish
which have made universally popular In tho South
and West strictly adhered Broadway, New York
facilities for obtaining enable
offer choicest and styles Of garments
and a the lowest prices.
Every article is sold under full guarantees
No DEVIATION Pnors-The price OF each marked
figures upon ticket and reduction instance
be made.
hIFRED MUNROE CO,
al Broadway, New York
ALFpsp MONACO,
wM ID, ApsATT May 25-damf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

CARD-lmportant 70 men Of fashion-G T. GREEN, pro-
II petof OF Green's Fashionable Shirt makinz Establishment,
No Aso House. New York, respectfully informs the gentlemen
Washington Georgetown, and the vicinity that he win be in Wash
ingon business oa the Let until the 9Th OF During that
time he viii be happy take the orders q gentlemen desfou Of
Of shirts made from the first Of It's
class United r.
Invented by himself perfect ft all with
NAUTICAL precsou and runca the execution Of orders posi-
lively guaranteed.
The subscriber W'ards HOTEL and will either receive
orders there their residences
pose Of taking then measure, sc,
GEO. IT. GREEN
May 2s-eod4uf No. | Astor House, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
PETITIONS, ETC. UNDER THE RULE.

by Mr.. MACE The memorial of David Brier, Jose PHI
Rtstim. Jose pm II Neson X. Hetfed, and Charles Ty.
er committee in behalf Of the citizens OF Fountain county,
Ind asking for grant Of land aid in the
ton OF railroad from Springfield, Illinois, Anderson
town. Indiana, via Danvie, Covingon, Crawiodsvile,
Lebanon, and Nobiesville.
BY Mr.. PORTER The petition OF David w. Nown and
100 Others citizens Of Warren and Montgomery counties,
Missouri, asking the establishment Of post.road from
Warrenton, in Warren county, to Middetown in Mont
gomery county referred the Committee the Post or
flee and Post Roads.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

THE daily passenger leave the Alexandria station at o'clock
Passengers r. Sawyers lines Of coaches
Mddleburg Upperie, Paris, in Lousoun county, Mill
and Winchester reaching Winchester by halfpast o'clock
m. Fare through, ST.
BY passengers for Wanenten, FauqueI Springs,
Cupeper Courthouse Orange Courthouse, and Gordonse, 10
with the Virginia Central railroad at the anamed
Charlottesville, conveyed by sawyeTs lines
reaching Springs early dinner hour Cupeper
By O'Clock, and Gofdonve In fun time
morning the Of the Virginia Central road from
Through fare GordoDsyle, g.
above lines and elegant in their
exceled by those Of other line In the
Mr. Sawyer his constant supervision TO the stage con-
serons public rely careful driving aud good Tune
TO all points.
railways laid with heavy iron, and Of
respect The coaches are
the United States and provided with
guards Of approved limit Of railway trains
Through tickets the Potomac House. Penny
avenue Newtons Mansion House, Aeran-
dria. Baggage 100 lbs per passenger. -
the steamboats, between Washington and
Alexandria regularly with The above aiR and passengers
Alexandria will find omnibuses 10 them
from the railway station.
by either Of the above roads numbering
charged but
Orange completed its foueth mile IN
Fauquer county, Manassas sacm in Fauquie county
50 miles from Alexandria.
r. M. MIDDLETON, Sup. o. and Alex. Y. n.
NJ. M. WELSH Sup. NJ g, r. X.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
The Texan Frontier,

In another column we give a memorial, addressed 10
Congress by several welknown and highly respectable
residents Of this remote region Of our country in relation
TO the deplorabe want Of protection from Mexican and
savage depreciation under which our citizens there are
suffering The facts stated in the memorial demand
prompt consideration and eTectual remedy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
Washington, ID, G., May "a, 1863.

PROPOSALS will be received until the 2Oh Of June m supplying
the invads OF the Military Asylum with fresh beef
from the Goth June ner quantities.
exceeding three undersigned may require The
beef be delivered Market Equs OF hind
fore quarters be furnished Nccks and anks 10 be excluded
The will be subject the approval OF the OF the
Asylum and the successful bidder viii be required bond
security for It's faithful performance.
Proposals will be addressed Major w, W. Mackal " s.
Washington city, sealed and endorsed Proposals for beef
w w. MACKALL,
May 2e-3awt0OJune Major and Treasurer Army Asylum
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
Ratification Meeting at Albany.

In another column will be found report, condensed
from the two leading democratic journals at Albany Of
the proceedings OF the ratification meeting held ia
that city Governor Marcy was the president Of The
evening, and his remarks well as the other proceed
ings Of the meeting, will be read with particular in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
Correction.

The article in our yesterdays number expressing the
opinion that the electors OF South Carolina would be
as ten TO for Pierce and King, should, we learn,
have been credited 10 the Charleston Standard and not
to the Charleston Mercury. We took the paragraph
from exchange paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
June Il-dtf


NOTICE TO TEACIEHs.-The trustees Of Charlotte Hal
IN School, 81 Mays county Maryland desire employ
teacher vice principal take charge Of the classical de
partmen that institution.
gentleman, with experience in issohins
rpoad be preferred.
Applications with testimonials capacity Sc be made be
July Postage prepaid NJ ?. D. BROWNE Principal
Charlotte Hall School, Maryland.
The salary $3.50 annum, and onethrd Of the tuition which
generally amounts 10 $500 more June 6-iIJuy90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
May l6
To Contractors.

ARcMTKcrs OFFIcR, military ASYLUM,
Washington, ID. O.. May %, 1852.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received this Office until We'd
nesday, Both of IL o'clock NJ
ton of buildings Military Asylum, city.
The front Of the main building hundred
its depth hyseye feet with wing eighty by
feet the whole of which faced will
be entertained for completing this building with marb granite,
facing all bidders requested
their proposals fair specimen the with which
they TO build, accompanied by particular information
the locality and the which specimen will be
tanned n sample under the contract
In addition the above building there will be moderate
sized dwelling houses for the officers OF the institution
specifications be examined this Office from
Monday the Wednesday, 10Th OF Juue above
all other information relative the location
character of the buildings will be given
Every buildings be accompanied by
signed by responsible
bidder bidders will
bid be accepted, obligation within days.
with and sufficient suree the proposed buildings
cordng plans specifications which been
hereafter be- furnished.
deciding regard viii be had the quality Of the
offered, responsibility OF bdde right VIII
be accept such offers be deemed adan
and also 10 reject the whoe should
Of them be acceptable.
and endorsed Proposals for building the
Military Asylum and addressed 10 u. $. ALEXANDER
May 3o-3awh Lieutenant Corps OF Engineers.
90 New York Herald, and New York Cou
er and Enquirer viii please insert the above times week until
the J0h of June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
oNIpER,s CHEAP WINE STORE, No. 10 walnut

SNIDER's CHEAP WINE STORE, No. 20 Walnut
y below Fourth, PhadelphaWines liquors Of all
fdect importation from the growers and producers to be had
furnished members OF
and Others Washington city shortest noceeght paid
BY " Adams's Express"
sherdes, Sparkling Champagne,
Madeiras Moei, extra
Ports, CticquOt,
Red wine, Dnet,
Tenerds, PermchOt
Lisbon, ledsick
Muscat and msny.others.
Fronugnan, Sparkling MoseBe,
Malaga, Hockheim,
CIarets Of all sorts, Rudesheim,
sauterne, Marcobrunn,
Burgundios, the largest stock in Philadelphia
Brandies of all sorts,
pale casks demohn bottles, cheap,
and very and old.
Irish Scotch whiskey Monongahen Bourbon jamaica sp
preserving brandy blackberry and wild cherry bandes Scotch
ale, London porter and In bbls OF and Dozen
HapGnd Cigars
Importation reliable quality, always hand
wholesale or by the quarter box
The only establishment where all wines, &c., directly
from the original package In which imported
Hotes, Country TTade,
supplied the eask demohn,
dozen, package Of assorted sorts.
Orders BY telegraph, giving limit in price, guaranteed
be satisfactorily filled, OF the goods taken back.
familiar personal with all principal
ducng countries Of Europe and with the
there enable offer good articles cheap Call and examine
JACOB SNYDER, IRIS,
Cheap Wine Store, No 70 Walnut st. Philadelphia.
Feb l2-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

IMPORTANT 20 Members of the Democratic and
Wing National and generalPerson'
visiting Washington and wishing take home presents for the
friends and families, will find the following useful and desirable
goods
plain and embroidered white and coIored Canton Grape
shawls
60 styles visites
90 araso ali styetbe largest stock in the city, and al the
lowest prices
very large assortment styles ladies goods
beeges berege dc lame shallys, nusin jacone sgan
dies lawns, &C,
30 do embroidered and Lisle- thread hose
20 do silk hose all styles
do and in fact everything pertaining 70 the
ladies' dry goods department, at -. .u-.u
Pennsylvania avenue between 7th and eh streets
June 5-dlmn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
For NorfolL. Ola PoInt, and PIney PoInt.

q .x-r THE steamer osCEoLA leaves Washington fo
,Tlehe places every Wednesday and Saturday At
T&.&.d O'Clock, m, arriving Norfolk morning n
going Returning will leave Norfolk
Monday and Thursday al O'Clock, p,
She win touch going and returning Old Point Piney Point
Cone river, and the usual landings on the Potomac
Passage and fare Norfolk ST. Old Point 81 10 Old Pon
and return, 81; to Piney Point, 81, -
June l0--dtf JAMES MITCHEbL.
GREAT bargains N Dry Goods-We have or
VI following decided bargains in drygoods, which
Q selling a prices that cannot fail TO please
so pieces handsome style herege, at rs cents.
100 de lane, u, rs, IL, 20, and % cents.
100 do lawns, from I2k TO IS cents
20 do mourning lawns from l2H TO ~ cents
10 do black berege
10 do shsIy and bercge ane, plain eolors for travel
ling dresses
30 do India ind foulard silks, very cheap
10 do very French printed jaconets
90 do figured shalys, very handsome styles
June 5-dlmif VERIFY MILLER,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

WHAT JYo. VAN BuREY SAYS OF THE
FREE SorLERs.-We see the following
paragraph from the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Loco'oco organ, copied into other LocoGo-
co organs:
John Van Buren, lately said in a speech,
that of 100000 persons, in New York who
voted for Martin Van Buren in 1913. he had
heard OF only three who will not vote for
Pierce and King. John is as busy as q mai
Ter. and what he says he knows.
Yes, this is what Jno. Van Buren said in
a public speech in New York, says the
Louisville Journal. He said and says. that
of the one hundred and twenty thousand
Abolitionists in New York, who in 1918
voted for his father for the Presidency, en-
deavoring thereby 10 destroy this glorious
Union, he has heard of only three that will
not now vote for Pierce. He boasts that the
entire mass of those 10000 traitors are go
ing in body for Pierce, and neither he
nor anybody else pretends that any of
them have either publicly or privately ac-
cepted the Democratic platform or intima-
ted the slightest departure from the Buffalo
Abolition platform upon which they stood
and fought four years ago. On the contrary,
Senator Chase, who has more knowledge of
the Free-Soiiers as we'll as more honesty
than any other man of the party, has public
" declared in his letter to the Hon. r. F..
Butler, that the Free-Soil multitude, who
now 90 for Pierce, do so with an open avow-
al of their discrimination to fight against
Slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law TO the
last.
Now we ask the candid Democrats of
the South TO contemplate the spectacle pre-
sented at the North. In lS4S there were
in the North some Cass Freesoilers and
some Taylor FrecsoiIers, men who, although
opposed to the spread of slavery, were un-
willing 10 put the Union in jeopardy by a
sectional division of parties, but there were
hundred and twenty thousand traitors in
New York who showed themselves dis
posed to break up the Union for the gratii-
cation Of their fierce fanaticism, and those
hundred and twenty thousand traitors, un-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

HEAVY VERp,cr.-We copy the follow
ing from the Cincinnati Commercial:
"The jury sitting in the case of Martin H.
Bendrix, against the steamboat Ironton, Can
action brought to recover damages against
the boat for false imprisonment brought in
verdict yesterday for the plaintiff, with
$2,535 damages. 1t will be recollected-a
notice of the case having recently appeared
in the Commercial-that The plaintiff, while
on the upward trip of the Ironton from LOU
isville, was put in irons on charge of kid
mapping a negro, and on the arrival Of the
boat at Covington, was taken through the
town handcuffed with the negro; but on in.
quiry before the Mayor, was released, upor
proof that the colored man was his owl,
slave
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

cent City into the port Of Havana, to which
the said steamship is bound in the pursuit
Of erlegitimate business, no offence having
been committed on the coast Of Cuba against
the laws of Spain by the officers or crew of
said vessel, and the said order being in direct
contravention Of the treaty stipulationS be-
tween nations; do therefore strongly pro-
test in the name of the United States Mail
Steamship Company. whose interestI rep
resent, and also in the name of the Govern
ment of the United States, whose officer
am, against provision so arbitrary.
The Spanish authorities in Cuba for the
extraordinary course taken by them profess
TO hold the United States Mail Steamship
Company responsible for newspaper articles
published in the United States, and which
are alleged to have been written by the Pur-
ser Of the Crescent City. 1t has been dis
tinctly declared by me (though no such de-
claration was called for on my part) that Mr..
Smith, the Purser has no agency IN COM
posing or publishing any such articles. l
protest against the United States Mail steam
ship Company being held responsible for
the publication Of any articles in the news
papers of the United States, as such matters
are wholly beyond the control of the said
company as well as Of the officers of the
ship connected herewith.
The Press of the Uuted States acknowl-
edges no direct censorship from any quarter
whatsoever, and is answerable only TO the
laws Of the Government. protest against
an American citizen. and an officer Of the
ship. being held responsible for such publ
cations, and being treated with personal dis
respect. Such conduct is unworthy of a
nation that processes TO have attained the
highest degree Of civilization. | protest
against the non admission Of this ship in the
harbor of Havana, as it is deep injury 10
tie United States Mail Steamship Company.
who are thereby disabled from complying
with their contract TO the Government o.
the United States. and which company have
! already received most serious injuries from
the hands Of the Spanish Government. by
having their ships driven ont of the harbor
of Havana. Respectfully submitted,
DAVID d. PORTER.
Lieutenant [. S. Navy and Commanding L.
S. Mail Steamship Crescent City.
To the Authorities of Cuba.
A meeting of the passengers was held on
board the Steamer while she was coming
up the river yesterday, and resolutions were
adop ed returning thanks TO Capt. Porter
for his attention to their comfort throughout
the passage, and cordially approving Of his
course at Havana.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28
Significant.

At a meeting Of the Fee Democracy,
held at Fort Montgomery, Orange county,
N. Y, on the 9Th inst, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the only hope of the
Northern Democracy is TO follow the noble
example of Martin Van Buren,, John Van
Buren, B. F. Butler, II. B. Stanton, Gil
bert Deane, w. G. Haynes, and thousands
of other Free Sellers, and support Frank
lin Pierce, as the surest means of efecting
repeal of the fugitive slave law, by giving
a northern man the control of all TIE impor-
tant offices Of the Government
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

der the lead Of their traitor candidate Of lS4S
and his triatOr son, are row going in a solid
body for Gen. Pierce election. What sort
of influences have been exerted to carry the
total mass Of the traitors Of four years ago
for Pierce? What expectations, what hopes,
what promises have been held out to them,
and by whom? Is anybody fool enough TO
suppose hat the whole mutitudinous horde
of the disunion Abolitionsts of lS4S have
come simultaneously to the determine
tion to tolerate slavery, or that they are
going in solid phalanx for the New Hamp-
shire nominee without understanding what
they are to look for from his election?
Fellow-citizens, Of the South, you have
heard, and daily hear, the Wings of the
North denounced as Freesoll party, and
get the Wings of the North are everywhere
true TO The noble and patriotic principles of
the Wing platform, whilst all the Abolition
miscreants who at the last Presidential cleo
ton tried to destroy the Enion are ama!ga-
mating with the friends of Pierce. and
whilst Pierce himself is flying in all direc-
tons through the States around him to per-
feet the almalgamatioa. Citizens of the south
have you anything 10 hope, can you posi-
bly, have anything to hope from the election,
under such circumstances, Of the New
Hampshire candidate; And should not cy-
cry man, whether editor or private citizen,
who talks about General Scott as the Free
sol! candidate. be made TO feel the scorn and
contempt, if net the wrath, Of those around
him3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

AN EDITOR IN THE BLUEs.-The editor
of the Saratoga IN. W Republican pours
forth his lamentations:
"Having made precisely money enough
at the printing business, the subscriber is
satisfied to give up and retire to the poor
house. Under these circumstances he is
induced to offer the printing establishment
of the Saratoga Republican for sale. The
paper has circulation of about one thou
sand, one-fourth of which may be called
paying, and the other three-fourths non-pay-
ing patrons. The Office has good variety
Of job type, and fair run of work of this
description, provided the work is done at
the reduced New York Prices, and the
printer will take seats and dogs for pay
This village is one of the prettiest places
in the world for newspaper publisher
Every body will find fault, do the best yor
lean, and the editor who pleases himself viii
stand but slim chance of pleasing anybody
else. The subscription list and the gooc
will ofthe office will be thrown in if tht
purchaser will take the type, presses, anc
materials for what they are worth, and pay
for them, so that there will be no possibility
Of the present proprietor being obliged t.
take the establishment back and return t
the business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

E5A man by the name of Lace was late
ly shot, in Milwaukee, by Miss Wheeler.
Miss w. accosted Lace ON the street; and
asked him if he was going to marry her,
He replied in the negative, whereupon she
drew out pistol and shot him through the
head. Lace had been married, but his wife
and he had been parted some time; and it is
not improbable he had provoked the girl tc
the act by deceiving her with promise OF
marriage.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

ly spirit and character, and having found
by inquiry that he was worthy of her love,
she had managed this delicate intrigue, and
tested him, and now gave TO him her wealth,
title and everything. They were married
with great pomp, and accompanied the Arch
Duchess TO Paris. Nspoeon, to crown the
happiness of his iavorite, made him, at once,
General of Division.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28
From Washington.
Telegraphed to the New York Express.

Telegraphed to the New York Express.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. IA.
The Crescent City business is the sub
icct of Cabinet meetings, and the Admins
tration seems TO be quite excited about it.
The owners of the Crescent City, it is
certain, will not remove Purser Smith, and
the Government will not permit the mails
to be interiered with.
The owners have made representations
to the Government, showing that this is not
the first time the Cuban authorities have in
terfered with them wrongfully.
The Lobos quarrel is unchanged. The
Peruvian Minister has made no conces-
sions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

ASorHER PAPER.-It is runored that a
new paper will be started shortly on the
ruins Of the St. Louis Times. The story
goes that capital o.. $4,000 has been rais-
ed to commence on, and that certain gen.
tlemen, we'll known for their editorial expe-
rience, will be its conductors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28
Authorized Agents,

V. B. PALMER, the American Newspape
Agent. is the only authorized Agent for this pape
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette--ANDREw J. HERNDoN.
Huntsville-G Il. BURcKHART.
loomington--THoMAs G.. SHARP.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge-JoHN H. GROVE.
Chilicothe-W. G. SAMUEL.
Milan-STEPHENs, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

I3- Gov. KING has appointed STARK
MAuzEY, Esq, of Charlton co., Associate
Judge for the unexpired term vacated by the
resignation of Judge McDosAID, and or
dered am election to be held on the day of
the Presidential election, to elect member
of the House OF Representatives for Chari-
ton county in the place of Judge Mcdonald,
deceased.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28
: PREwITT,
PREWHTT s. HENRY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO-,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid to collecting
ErT7' Office in Crgier's Frame building tWo
doors above the Receivers Office.
November. 10. 1S49-y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

TIf you wish to drive a cut nail into
seasoned oak timber, and not to have it
break or bend, just have little oil near by,
and dip the end of the nail into it before
driving and it will never fail to 90.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28

ST. per square of u lines less, for the First In
sertion, and Fifty Gents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions to Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28
CARLOS BoARDMAN,
JOHN c. CRAwLEY,

ATTORNEY AT Law, GLASGOW, MO,
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted TO him in the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan & Campbell
Glasgow, June 10, 1S5l-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-28
g.. III, RURGKHARTT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, NJ
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton. Howard, Boone, Monroe, Adair
and Schuyler All business entrusted to him will
receive his promp attention
Office in the second story above McCampbell &
Coates store TOct 24-34.