davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

CONGREss.-In the Senate yesterday,
after executive session, and the passage of some
private bills, the correspondence relative to the
Imprisonment of Charles L. Brace, (the cores
pondent of The I'ribune,) in Austria, was read.
In the House, the Land bill was further agitated,
but no result was arrived at. Tho Pennsylvania
Contested Election finished the session, but
was not itself finished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
~ No work of art has given NOR

satisfaction than the elegant drab beaver Hat sold
By the Peoples Hster For beauty of material style and
WORK maDbp surpasses anything heretofore offered for
public inspection. Prices 81 and 50.
HFU- No. II Parkrow opposite Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
~ Ladies 90 TO SANDERS q Co., No.

sol Grsnd you to purchase the greatest bargains
In Dry Goods ever sold in this city Their Silks Bareges
French Jacone and all other kinds Of goods selling of
les< than cost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
w THE CAMPAIGN LIFE or GEN

SCOTT, with &c illustrations Of the most event.
full scenes of his usious career including the Battles
Of Chippewa Lundy's Lane Cerro Gordo, Contrera',
Chsputepec, &C. with bis protection of the Irish prs
in Canada, &c. &c-a large, handsome pamphlet
thir,ytwo pages fine paper-will be ready at The
Tribune Office on Monday morning Specimens can be
there to-day. Price e. per hundred 30 cents per
dozen, cents single.
Also,
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
Dad sheet to be hung up in dwellings and public
places-wth eighteen spirited ustratons-wll also be
ready and will be afforded for slO per thousand slA
per hundred, or cents singly.
II These publications have been got up with
care, under the auspices Of the Central Committee
at Washington, and may be relied on as authentic.
Orders will be executed promptly possible
First come, first served One Million Copies
ought to be in circulation Immediately. Scott
clubs please notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

II Housekeepers and Others in want OF
gedons Redstesss &c would no well 70 call At WILL
LAEDs ola established Warerooms, No 100 Cnsthsm-str
sortneot OF articles in bis line offered the public
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

Orange a1.d AIexAndri9 Manassas Gap Railroads
the Alexandria station O'Clock
IN. Passengers with Y. r. Sawyers lines
bddeburg uppersie and Paris IN LonSoun county, Mill
wood reaching Winchester BY hsfpast oeieck
D. M. through, ~.
ny for Waen,en, Fauquer Springs,
Court and GoTdonsyie
Virginia Central railroad
reaching spnngs early dinner hours Cupeper
O'Clock, and Gordonsyie full
with the Of the Virginia Central
Charlottesville. Through Gordonsss,
coaches above lines their
hnsh by those OF othe
supervision the
nexons public careful driving good
10 all points.
Both above railways laid with heavy iron,
the modern in respect The coaches
exeeled in the United States and provided with
guards and all OF the approved INIT OF railway trains
Through tickets be Obtained al The Potomac House. Penn
Newton's Mansion House,
dda. Baggage loo lbs. per passenger.
steamboats, between Washington aud
regularly with the above trains
Alexandria will md ouniouses
from the railway station.
either the above roads
Orange completed forieth
Fauquier county, Salem, Fauque county
| So miles Alexandria.
r.. M. MIDDLETON, Sup. o. and Alex. n. n.
nj. NJ WELSH, sup M. c. H. X.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

CSpECIAI. BARGAINS.-We open to day
" cheap and fine plaid nusns nj
I2k per yard well worth 20 cents
pieces canbrcs, Ism cents yard by the piece
bleached cottons, TN cents
per yard, the same quality Of those we had eay In me
pieces thin plaid musins all grades and styles
canbrcs aud musDs al grades
call all parties desiring class OF white goods
40 pieces black alpacas, from common TO extra fine
30 do bombasins assorted qualities
do black berege, assorted
do black twisted silk, low prices
With mourning goods In addition many new
articles arriving daily.
Terms cash, unless arranged the contrary. .
Good articles low prices and fair dealing may relied in all
PEhhf q
HfresQ NUTfCE.-The subscribers NJ
giving timely notice their their
will made 26th presented
first of July which time win be confidently expected Of all
forward, settle avail opportunity
which shall from that date offer by closing entire stock
goods HOOE, BROTHER, co.
June 22-Imf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

NOTlCE-The subscriber respectfully
n public that he has commenced auction
business his account and offers his
sale OF description Of real and personal
upon m favorable terms.
With an experience twenty years
business which he has been personally
cizens Washington the auchonear me late
Dyer Bro. aud Dyer Mcuire he deems unnecessary
his attendance be relied
business cashed without
delay.
merchandise commission wishing employ an
call the Office of A. Rohweli,
found during business hours, ready
and prepared answer the calls o. the public. - 49,
Respectfully, r. N. STRATUM.
luna 0--Itf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

IN consequence or stock of Linen Goods Tin all
depaen being induced to offer
in all linen fabrics
pieces Irish linens, for at p yer
yard--ony think.
rs pieces fine linens, for bosoms and collars
100 pieces thick linens for shirts, nj low prices,
table diapers and damasks all widths, STILES, and
puces-handsome patterns
Napkins towels, and towclngs
30 pieces linen sleetings all widths very cheap
100 pieces Scotch diapers, assorted
brd-eye diapers, with many other new goods
will all goods offered by linen
warranted TO prove
Terms cash to the contrary.
Good articles low prices and fair dealing be relies on IN all
fERRf d
June 30 Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13
New York Fashionable Clothing Establishment
wholesale and retail, for cash only.

wholesale and retail, for cash only.
IFRED MUNRoE CO., No. AL Broadway (between Howard
IL and sreets) invite all visiting New York,
business peasure 10 call at their extensive establish
ment and examine the superb assortment Of
Fine and fashionable clothing,
Genienens furnishing GOODS
Boys, aud children's clothing &C.,
of the best description, there exhibited for sale.
The principles which govern our New Orleans establish
Mt which universally popular the South
and West strictly AL Broadway New York
facilities for obtaining goods such TO enable us at all
times fashionable styles of garments,
the lowest prices.
Every article sold under full guarantees.
EsThe each article marked, in
plain sucs upon ticket and reduction in instance
Q made.
An descriptions clothing order the shortest loce
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
AL Broadway, New York.
ALFRED MusRoE, . .
WIN d. AnBArT May 25-d3nif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

CAftDwe respectfully their
"A respective will be presented them before
h instant and earnestly request that all win forward pre-
pared with ,he close their the
much trouble.
June 2s-eolmf VERY A. MILLER
(loR bhs VIII be presented In few days, and
uus a we shall have the pleasure seeing all friends call
e or notes for their respective within
days from The receipt thereof
June 2t-eol0df PERRY A. pRoTUrR
ADDiTloNAb suFfLiEs-We have day opened
II following desirable goods be sold ri very
prices
~ pieces very fine and choice pattern French Iarns
% do medium priced lawns, good styles
20 do lawns, fast colors, cents-worh % centa
10 pink, blue, and white silk visettes
90 black lace points
hordeed calicoes, fine,
Styles for ladies wrappers
With good and general assortment Of all kinds 81 dry
VERIFY n MILLER
Penn. between 7h street
desirable for sae situated 18Th
near New York avenue and win over ~ cent The price
now asked Terms easy, Apply rs above
June I3-lmifsd mat. Intel, 4 Amer, Telegraph
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13
'or norfolk, Ola Point, and Piney point.

a sr-1 THE steamer OSCEOLA leaves Washington az
GErthe above places "Wednesday and Saturday
1osA-ocoek m, arriving at Norfolk next morning IN
time Tor the going South Returning will leave Norfolk every
Monday and Thursday 4 o'clock, D. m
She will touch, going and returning old Point Pney
Cone river, aud the usual landings the Potomac,
Passage and fare Norfolk, s. Old Point S4 Old
and return, 81; TO Pney Point 81.
June l0-du JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13
FOR HARPER's FERRY.

DAILY LfNR.)
THE packet boats Bell Fashion the ensuing senson
commencing from this date, between Georgetown Hapsrs
Ferry.
Leaving Georgetown daily att arriving Hapers Perry
next morning 10 in time for the Cumberland
Winchester.
Returning leaving Harpers Ferry M arriving at George
town morning 8 O'Clock.
Omnbuse will be In readiness the passengers
Georgetown, 10 convey them 10 Washington.
pys-Fare through, including board, 81 50.
Mar 06-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

II. s. EVANS, H.. G. FAINT
Late Chief Clerk Pension Office Missouri.
EVANS d. FAINT, Attorneys and Agents, opposite
IL Treasury Building Washington, D. prompt
GLAZING against the United states pensions bounty land
pay Mr. Evans will give attention rejected
and Suspended revolutionary pension claims.
Highest prices paid for land waun orders for from
distance promptly filled.
Refer members Of Congress and officers Of the
orally. tRepubicl June lB-d3s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

NREAT bargains this week N Uouse-furnishinu
VI goods.-We remaining good
furnishing goods, consisting Of
Table damasks, napkins, tOwellings
Linen sheetngs, piliow-case linens fruit napkins
Table and piano covers, Marseies quilts
Fuu dimity, stair crash
With complete OF beached and brown coons and
other goods in which we will this
week precisely the prices paid for York
Terms positively cash.
July DIV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

THE Principal of the wsrenton IN C) Male Academy tn
employ forthwith teacher who IL qualified
he various English branches and the lower He
be unmarried sober habits and good
Al made Immediately and by letter paid
70 the Principal,
Feb le-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13
UROOKE ID. VILLA MS,
B.gNRER,

B-gNRER,
(oPPosfrE Treasury
Washngtou CITY, ~ c.,
MILL receive deposs, United
stocks, notes, other cis
OF stocks treasury
collection and drafts for his correspondence he
rates,
Robert Read President Farmers and Mechanes' Bank,
Georgetown u. @.
City
Messrr Corcoran Riggs, Bankers, Washington City.
May l2--dm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13


vol, London, 1859
Macfannes History Of British Inda VOL London, 1852
History The Rise and Progress British Power
Peter Aube Secretary The East India Company second
vols London, 1876.
Mus's History Of British continuation
by Wiison--0 vols. London, 1888.
China poluea Commercial, and Social by Montgomery Mar.
un-9 vols. London, 1917
On the Devaons Compass by Capt Johnson supornen-
dent Of the Compass Department Royal Nay London
1850.
Macgegors History Of the Empire from
James the First--2 vols London 1859.
July 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
pTRRIE's system OF Surgery edited by John NcnI,
NJ.
Outlines Of English Literature by Thomas p. shaw-new
The Classical Manual by James 8. Baird
jugs FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13
Cape Island National Hall.

Cape Island National Hall.
THIS large, and elegant hotel open season
The pac will find this house Of The first caacterequa
respects the best American hotels,
Location few from the shore, with magnificent
the AARON GARRETsON,
June 2t-lmo Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

BY Mr.. DOTY The petition OF ID r. Newcomb Glenn
Randall Samuel q whiting snd Others for po.troute
from Columbus by Courtland Cambria aud Ra oil oh TO
Kingston w Marquette cosnty.
by Mr., RlDDLEi The petition Of Henry c. Carter OF
Kent county, Stale OF DELAWARE praying Congress to grant
him relief IN consequence of imposition by agent upon
The GENERAL Land othce referred TO the Committees on
P.ivate Land Claims
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
After The reading OF the journal,
Mr., GENTRY asked leave to offer a resolution au.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-13

I'VE mfIIo" Ieet OF Whtte-ptne lumber re-
cetvedt million feet white comprising
81 80
with quantity Of other lumber TO sn
able for In the building STOCK has
the buying iuuber,
all Of which VIII be sold other
| establishment In the District. 80
| John pURDY.
jointly separately certify we have and IN,
| spected ths above lumber IS
! w. q. DEAL.
/ Ia A. DIV n
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
ETIQUETTE.

A correspondent OF the National
Intelli Icnccr writes upon the subject
Of etiquette, many things which it
would be well for other people to
read.
And so Of visits /; it is due to ones
self to return visit, although it may
be the first and the last, with no hope
Of RENEWAL lite appearance Of
kindness and civility brings vastly
more than it costs.
Never laugh loud in company, Or
you will lose your dignity of charac-
ter. Sone stupid person will think
you are laughing at him, and then
you will inilict harmless man, and
very probably make an enemy of him.
Nothing hurts like ridicule, or leaves
such a sting behind it.
Whispering is never to be practic
ed in company, except by very young
masters and misses those who aspire
to be ladie, and gentlemen, should
never do it.
Whis.lins in company is a pccul-
iarIy cockney vulgarism-the noise is
offensive. and argues direspcctful
arrogance, or at least an unbecoming
disregard Of the wishes and presence
Of others-very unbccoming to all
men, and especially young ones.
The stupid Indifference With which
all the Americans regard the passage
of funeral procession is proverbial.
Now the French people from q regard
to the feelings Of mouncrs ss we'll as
respect for the memory Of the dead
when they meet funeral procession,
stand still, and uncover in the street,
while the procession passes. A most
touching tribute to the memory Of the
dead. We most earnestly wish our
people had the heart to initiate it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
Tradsc and Callings Of Animals.

Bees are geoinetrieians-t their celia
are so constructed as, with the least
quantity Of material, % have the
lsrges.,sized spaces and the least Pos-
sib|c loss Of inters.ice. sf
So, also, Is the ant lion--his funnel
shaped trap is exactly correct in its
conformation az IL it had been made
BY the most skillful artist OF orr
species, with the aid Of de bcs. iiis.
trameats.
The mols is a peteoroIogiss.
The bird called the nins-killer. is
an sIiihme,ieian; 50 also 10 the crow,
The Wild turkey, AID soWe other birds.
The torpedo, tbs ray, and the elec
tric eel, are electricians. a
The l2a,ilus is o aiyagHior--h. raises
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

any dear said an anxious father
to his bashful daughter, Il do not in
tend that you shall throw yourself
away on any Of the wild, worthless
boys Of the presen, day. You must
marry a man Of sober and mature
age. one tha. can charm you with
wisdom and good advice, rather than
personal attraction. What do you
,hink Of fine intelligent husband Of
Fifty 2 The timil, meek, blue eyed
little daughter looked in the mans
face, and with the slishtes: possible
touch Of interest in her voice answer
cd Il think two ortwenty Eve would
be better pa
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
SCOTS FITNESS FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

Speech Of Hon. John {. Spencer at
the Albany ratification meeting on
Friday, Jaiy 16.
Retired as have been for scvcra!
years from the active scenes Of poIiti
cal strife, I should not have appear
ed at this meeting had not a sense cf
duty to the distinguished man whose
nomination to the Presidency you
have met to ratify. constrained me to
sccept the opportunity thus presented
Of doing justice to his character in q
particular that has not been 50 well
understood.
fhis UNSURPASSED military exploits
I have nothing to say. The world Is
full Of his reno.yn ), his only comrcti.
tor in that field, the Duke of Wei.
lington, has but anticiI I,atcd the judy
ment Of history. ! do not underratc
them, or their value to the country {;
but others will speak of them, and I
wish to devote my share of your time
to another subject. l wish to meet
the objection that military men are
not fitted for the higest civil employ.
ments, and that there is danger 70 our
institutions in elevating to the Chief
Magistracy a man whose life has been
employed in giving command, entorc.
ing disiplinc aud maintaining di.ipline
and maintaining obedience. AL.
though it might be an esseppel, as it
is termed, to those who make this Oh
lection. to remind them Of their sup
port Of Gen Andrew Jackson,-the
success with which as they maintain,
he administered the government. for
eight years ; and to remind them Of
their late candidate, zen. Cass, and
Of their present candidate. Gen.
Pierce, both Of whom were distinctly
presented as having great military
reputation yet as closing the
mouth Of an adversary is not necessa,
rily conclusive to othersor to ourselves
/ propose tc examine this point more
at large.
The fitness Of a military man for
civil employment depends upon two
circumstances fret, tho natural con.
stitution Of his mind and feelings !:
aud second, whether his military hab.
its have been 50 mingled and temper.
ed by soeial and civil duties, by ex.
tended s&d various intercourse with
his fellow citizens, and by public em.
rloymcnts requiring the talents, learn
ing and aaroitness OF statesman, ns
to have obliterated all the stern and
repugnant features Of the soldier.
As to the FIRST, is there a man who
has ever seen Gen. Scott, who has
not marked the legible hand writing
Of a benefcent Creator in bis mob le
person and countenance, beaming
philanthropy and individual kindness:
Who ever heard from him rude re-.
mark Of personal offence. or, even in
his anger, nn epi,het nnbecoming a
gentleman? His ways and manners
are SO gentle aud kind as to be al
most feminine, and / have heard for.
eisners express their amazement that
a ran so Injured TO scenes Of blood
and carna e, should be a, sin PIE, as
natural and as al. c,icnate as a child.
Biucher and Ilaynau would probab-
iy disown hin as . soldier Of their
mould. ....
And who does not know how this
genilcness and sympathy With his
race have been exhibited, constantly
daily, hourly, by Gen Scott, when in
the field, in the camp, on the march,
or in barracks the sick. the disabled,
the wounded, the dying, Among the
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

If We scru,ipixe the lives Of men
Of genius, We shall find tha. actiri,y
and persistence are their leading Pc
culiariiies. Obstacles cannot intimi-
date. nor labor weary, no. drugery
DISCUS, theta.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

4. he sirred 10 4 god ssd ssd.cisss
dose of tartar emcsic- Our stranger,
icing Thirsty and sossswhai fstigsed -
travelling. drank vrry Aeastily q Ne
beverage. while the Cap4sis ssa os1sss
present barely iassed and passed n
ronnd. .gAsE FsY q sisHs
A fire. ccnversaiioa very soon COM
menced between the stranger snd his
acquaintance. He ipquissd ef Csps. NJ.
the humber Of men under sslust Maxsd
and ut the di9srcnt military ma'ions
shove lseahock. whesher they we're fur
nished with Geld pieces, o. sny Kind II
cannoa--~has nomJ.r cf seA,jnels were
placed On the watch at tisns. .A.how Of.
ten. and NJ Whist time IN the nigtN they
were relieved, &c. '"ss-sr (. ~ s~s'R-
About twelve or Ahcen minutes AFTER
the ioddy went round and went down.
our guest begsMto grow pale and looh
wild 6cWsth1se'' ssid he, "is the
matter vhh ~. ~ "a very sickst my
sous1A 6tts sgs tls.sssse -
h ~ ~
wSsS yis9. ssd sssi bexsn 10 ev.cuate
his stomach. He was carefully watch.
ed by Capt NJ. and several Of tho
guards. and was seen by them 10 draw
with his foot a parcel Of the chips over
the matter emitted from his stomach, be-
ore lie returned into the house. While
&c was rinsing his mouth in the house,
apt NJ directed search to be made
among the chips, where was soon found
a silver ball Of the size Of small mus
ket bullet, made by two pieces Of very
,hinly plated silver, bent round and
slightly soldered together. Enclosed
IN this bullet. was found letter on silk
paper. signed by Lord Howe--address
ed to Gen. Bureoyne, giving informa~
ton respecting the royal feet and army
at New York. and requesting him to
answer by the bearer, what progress he
was making with the army under his
command towards Albany, ut which
place lie intended TO meet him.
But the deciplering and reading of
the letter presented another puzzle for
the Yankee Captain. 1t commenced
in the words and figures following, viz:
" MIG d2lr s3r, L6 th2 b2lr2r 645 w3ii
l2lrn," &c. After little examination
and study, however, the difficulty was
overcome. II was discovered that the
arithmciicai figures mp 10 6 inclusive,
were substituted for the vowels, thus:
al, e2, i3, o4. u5. y6. The key being
now found, immediately unlocked the
whole contents Of the silver bullet. The
bearer Of course was continued in GUS
tody, and a court martial speedily form.
ed, by whom on the clearest evidence of
guilt, the unfortunate prisoner wRs con-
victed, sentenced und executed. tf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

and lower his sail. cast and weigh,
aashos. and performs other n.u,ical
evola,ions. s.,I'~
Whole tribes Of bird, are mu,ic;ar.
The beaver ia nm architect b,;,,lo.
and woodcutter--he cuts down trees,
and crccu houses aud dams.
The marmot is a civil engineer
he not only builds houses, but con
s.racls acaueducss md drains 10 kecp
them dry. =
Tho white ants maintain a rerulss
army Of soldieraR r .e5ag
The East India ants ar, hor,;c.l.
tuIists--the make mushrooms. mon
which they feed their yorno.
Wasps are paper manufacturers.
Catetpillars are six spiaaers. z