davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-26

nAu Oh Uc nOEucdbt quarter VI seventeen, duu
sections eighteen, twenty, twenty-two, twenty
four twenty six, twenty eight, thirty, thirty two,
and thirty four, of fractional topnsp seventeen
the left bank of "Fox river" township eighteen,
(cxcept the south half of the southeast quarter OF
section twenty five, and the southeast quarter Of
thirty ve;) and t0,r,sps ni,3teen toenty t,centy
fsoe~ss sso, sscssfy fhrss and f,psnfy four, of
range twelve. SECTIONS four, si1, eight, ten and
eighteen in fractional serenteen, the Jeff
bank Of "Fox river" fractional tounsh hip eighteen,
the left bank Of "Fox river" Except the south
half of the southeast quarter Of sections eleven,
thirteen, the south hall and the south half of the
northeast quarter of fifteen the east half and south
west quarter of the southeast quarter of nineteen
and sections twenty one, twenty three, twenty
five, twenty seven, twenty nine thirty one, thirty
three and thirty .fve;) fractional township nine
teen, on the left bank Of Lake Pahwakan, and town
snip twenty, Of range thirteen.
Sections two four, the northwest quarter and
the north half of the northeast quarter of five;
section elk, the north half and southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of seven; and sections
eight, ten, twelve, fourteen, eighteen, twenty,
twenty-five, twcnty-eight, thirty, and thirty-two,
in fractional township eighteen, on the left bank of
Fox river; fractional toionskip nineteen north and
south of Lake Pahwaikan, Except the east half Of
the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter Of section twenty five, and
the south half and south balf of the northeast
quarter of section thirtyhve, land sections four,
six, eight, eighteen, twenty, twenty two, TWEEN
ty-six, twenty--eight, thirty, thirty-two, thir-
ty -four, and thirty-six, in fractional township
ttUenty, on the left bank OF t'Fox river" and "Lake
Pahwaikan," Of range fourteen,
Sections four, six, eight, and eighteen, in frac-
tional totonship eighteen, the left bank of "Fox
river" and sections seven, eight, the northwest
quarter, the west half of the southwest quarter and
the northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter of
seventeen, section eighteen, the northwest quarter,
the west half and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter and the west half and north
east quarter of tho northeast quarter of section
nineteen, and sections twenty, twenty six, TWEEN
ty eight, thirty, thirty-two, and thirty-tour, in
fractional fo,rnship ninsteer, the left bank of
" Fox river and "Lake Winneconne," Of range
fifteen.
At the Land Office at WILLOW RIVER, com.
mencing on Monday, the fifteenth day Of Novem-
Der next for tho disposal Of the public lands stunt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
HE UNION: WASHINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, JAN 2, 1862


All the counties ia Virginia have been heard from.
and The result OF the first election under the new consu
ioa Is known although the maorities cannot be
stated until the official publication Of the returns
The election was held for the choice Of governor,
lieutenant governor attorney general senate, Consist
ing OF fifty members and house OF delegates, Consist
ing OF one hundred and ffty-two members) The demo
have elected Joseph Johnson governor. Shelton F.
Leake lieutenant governor and Willis p Bocock attor
ney general and they have carried both branches OF the
legislature by decided majorities The senate win be
composed OF thirty four democrats aud sixteen wings, and
the house OF delegates OF eighty democrats and
sixty. FIVE whgs-givng democratic majority OF forty
on joint ballot This result is highly gratifying, and we
tender to the democracy OF Virginia our congratulations
on the decisive victory they have won. They have
taken no step back wards but have entered the new
order of things with their ancient banner still floating IN
triumph. When political parties were first formed that
banner unfurled. and from that day 10 this II has
never known defeat Il has encountered many storm.
II has been assailed in many conflict, Force and ar-
fee, and reachey have sought to tear down, but 1t is
still upheld by the seadfast devotion OF the yeomany OF
Virginia
Colonel Johnson's exact majority cannot be stated II
about thousand. The tables before give, in
many instances majorities and the actual yoteso
that it is impossible TO say how many votes have been
added by aboshng the property qualification and estab
fishing universal suffrage, Enough is known, however,
TO prove-what have believed from the frst-,hat the
increase OF the vote largely oyer.estmaied In ls4s
the vote was between ninety-two and ninety-three
thousand and in the gubernatoria contest il
Judging from the returns) about hundred and forty
thousand.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

Exking Jerome Bonaparte, on the night OF December
addressed the following letter his nephew, the Pres.
ident OF the republic
My DEAR NEPHEW; French blood is flowing; stop il
by serious appeal TO the people Your sentiments are
badly understood The second proclamation, in which
you talk OF pkebcseie, is badly received by The people,
who do not consider il the OF the right
OF suffrage. Liberty is without guarantee IL Assem-.
bly, does not suit the constitution oil the republic The
army the upper hand II is the moment 10 complete
the material victory by moral victory and what the
government cannot do when Il is beaten, II ought FIRE.
quenty do when il is victorious After having beaten
the ancient parties the people proclaim that uni
versa suffrage, sincere unshackled, acting in accord
with the greatest liberty, will nominate the presi-
dency and Constituent Assembly to save and restore the
republic
Il is in the name Of the memory Of my brother, and
partaking his horror OF civil war; that | write 10 you.
Believe in my old experience think that France Europe
and posterty will well Judge you
Your afecIionaie uncle,
JEROME BONApARTE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

The STATE OF FRAsor.-The New York Tribune
gives the following extract from private letter. dated
December IL, from an American gentleman now 10
London
al heard on day before yesterday from Lord Gar
ence Paget the director OF the ordnance, that govern
ment messenger had arrived from Paris, saying tha'
there had been eight thousand killed. instead OF eigh
hundred stated, and that the majority were innocent
persons who had taken no part in the revolution An
other gentleman who has arrived from Partisan English
man. who has resided hee-says that IL shots were hred
out OF one house in block, were fired into the
whole block and the soldiers then rushed in and bayo
need Unfortunately all within. This gentleman says
he escaped from one OF those blocks OF houses but that
his clerk and wife killed by the bayonets oil the
soldiers | also learned through Lord Psge that the
British government are good deal alarmed at the sup
poston that Louis Napoleon will unite with Austria
and Russia to put down England and liberty in Europe
and that the government dockyards are alive with as
many men as can get around the ships getting them
ready for sea"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
The Great Invention the Age steam SuppIanted!
Gas priu MT


Gas Triumphant!
HE first half the nineteenth century will be recorded as the age
century viii be known commencing the
age light but EsuaHTEs
tue world This has now commenced and win Is now MIRO
Professor John G F. saomon close OBJ
seanon the experiments Of his Own and OF others attempts
mechanic motor has perfected the same and having Just
received letters patent for ms m pro me
and individuals or to companies the rights Of
money lives and
speedy adoption in all places where steam power is now
and IN % Of hes wne es
THIS be applied To all purposes as propeins
agent 9 ae % na the expense less than
thai b The steam engine Of boilers and fuel and
remen and Of bulk and tons weight for the
same power of 300 tons OF the steam engine
a5) power working Cincinnati,
in The following from The Cincinnati NenPaIe Of the o instant
has received for his Of carbonic acid in lis app
long given Nonparell gentleman
has rs. % ss @ an
Apparatus peculiar advantage Of which gives the pilot such
right about acea in less time than is required
Also rights for his Improved Spring Saddle military and
designed for the greatest possible comfort OF both
Any information regard Inventions and
Of obtaining rights &c. may be promptly obtained By Addressing
and agent 70, the paeh'ee h street, opposite ODD Eel
intelgencer Republic Era, Southern Press and Telegraph
washington Amelcsn Patriot, and sum Baltimore Ledger,
Commerce Scientific American and Farmer Mechanic NJ
POyidenee Auas Post, and Transcripts Boston
Messenger Portsmouth, Enquirer Portland Journal and Argus,
Deuo, Journal Chicago Gazette Advertiser Psburrhj
NS1p' M' ns and S
Republican, 81 Louis Pcayune Delta and Advertiser
na san rsneisco insert tres month. every other day. inner
form and forward bills with copy Of The Pare, 70
Dec 4-eod3mif Washington, D. Q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

We publish 10 another column from the Baltimore Sun
interesting statistics from the forthcoming report Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury In our paper Of yesterday
we stated that had seen in our exchanges CONNER
cia statistics purpoung TO be taken from the treasury
report and expressed the belief that they had been taken
from another document, and credited TO that report
through mistake because the report had not been pub
sbed and we did not believe that extracts from il bad
been furnished 10 the press before II was sent 10 Con
gress But il seems that our conclusion was erroneous
for The Sun states that its tables are from the forthcoming
report Of the Secretary OF the Treasury, and thus leaves
no room for the supposon that il has fallen into ero
as TO the source OF its information. We feel therefore
assured that its tables authentic, and accordingly lay
them before our readers matters OF general interest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 2, Isi 2.


We put on record in another column the second com.
muncaon made by the Department OF State TO Congress
in relation 10 the case OF Mr. Thrasher The accompa-
nyng documents TO which ii refers are not yet far
we know, in print
We took occasion days since. in reference TO
previous communication the same subject addressed
by the State Department 10 the Senate express briefly
our views OF Mr. Thrashers case, and our dssatsiac-
lion at The altitude assumed by the administration in
lation 10 it, We see nothing in this second letter TO
change the convictions we then expressed.
The whole question is Mr. Thrasher. in his arrest
trial, and sentence. unwarranaby deprived by the Gu
ban authorities OF rights secured him by the treaty
Of 1881 II cannot be pretended-and indeed Mr. Web
does not amthat his trial such one as the
treaty secures TO all American citizens resident in Cuba
This narrows the question down to the single point
was Mr. Thrasher an American citizen in such sense as
to en,te him TO the protection of the treaty
On this question Mr. Webster takes the negative
That is the wrong side OF the question for govern
assume, except upon the most clear and precise nfor-
nation, which Mr. Webster avows that he does not pos
cess Mr. Thrasher claiming all the while 10 be Amer
lean citizen. has evidently been most harsbly treated
He claims that under the treaty he entitled 10 bette
treatment His government, in Mr.. Websters despatch
first substantially denies has clam and then regrets III
want OF accurate information to the case IL bad
policy and bad precedentand this is true, let the fac
turn out as il may hereafter to the paiidty OF Mr.
Thrasber's claim for protection.
In the next place, Mr.. Websters reasoning to the
inapplicabty OF the treaty in Mr. Thrashers case. il
admitted, goes far towards making the treaty worthless
10 our cilitzens in all cases. Mr.. Webs,ers argument
all the fact that Mr. Thrasher took letter
of domicil in Cuba in due form. But this he com
PEELED 10 do if he sought 10 reside there longer thar
three months II his letter OF domcil Invested him Of
his reay.rghts American CITIZEN then the treaty
good for nothing TO any American resident in Cuba fo
longer period than ninety days This surely cannot be
its meaning or intention
In the third place. it clearly appears that Mr. Thrasbe
not regarded entitled 10 the privileges Of Spanish
subject. Whether or not he was in spite OF his dom
tected by the treaty, clearly he not, in con-
sequence of his domicliation, entitled as a Spanish
subject, 10 publish newspaper for the Cuban author
ties forbade him to do on the ground that he was
foreigner and his establishment managed in another
mans name. Thus he had hard fate any way Mr.
Webster says he has not enough American nationality &c
him fair trial under the treaty. and Concha says
he has too much American nationality 10 be permitted io
go on with a lawful professional business Clearly i
seems 10 that before government acquiesces in
such view of American resident abroad, it should
have " exact information"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

ENGLISH AND FRENCH JEwELRY, WATCHES.
Ia silver and plated fancy goods &c suitable for New Year
pesenh No ~ penn,ylvsnia Avenue the store lately oc
cupied by Mr. q. W. Heydn fresh importation Of English and
French jcwey and plated all Of which Of
the most superior quality and Of the latest styles consisting In part
rs follows
Full suits Of diamonds and pearls ruby and pearls gane tor
quoises enamel and pantwed gold chsans IN great van
diamond, ruby pearl and all other kinds Of finger rings
and booc endless bracelets Of all kinds plain
and diamond kinds Of beastptns and
shirt studs gold guards chains gold and silver SNUFF
boJs glasses and rpectscles styles medson gold
thimbsv, and pencils, &c.
DIAMOND MOUNTED WhTCUEs.-Waches mounted with
diamonds ladies' plain gold watches Of var
styles genemsn watches, made by Cooper Tobias Roske
Johnson, other makers
SOLID SILVER wAREsilve and coffee sets pitchers
gbet. and cake baskets candshek vases tea caddes
punch ladies' ice cream and gravy spoons cake
knives in knives and forks In sets OF two
suitable and butter knives
DESERT and spoons tonss ladies', pickle
knives &c.
PLATEr' wAREea and coffee sets, cake baskets cssors,
forks spcors walters and urns vegetable dishes, ket
ties and urris, pitchers, sc.
FANCY GooDsFsn card-cases, port monnaies, Sc
low.
Remember No 10 Pennsylvania Avenue between ~ and 9th
Jan 9-soIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
speech Of Hon. Robert -W-,I--.


In another column VIII be found the speech delivered
by this distinguished gentleman, now in England, on the
occasion of public dinner rendered TO him by the mer
chants of Manchester The discussion OF those fnan-
cial and commercial TOPICS in the calculation Of which
Mr. Walker has already achieved for himself great
renown will commend the speech to careful perusal
Il is mastery development and vindication OF the ad
vantages of that liberal commercial policy 10 the estab
ishment of which Mr. Walker has devoted SO large and
conspicuous portion OF his public life.
Our readers will not fail TO observe the irankness with
which Mr.. Walker ventured to express his views in
favor Of reduction of the present exorb,ant and dis
proportioned duties imposed by the British government
on one OF the great staples OF our southern country and
in view OF the fact that this duty tobacco has usually
been regarded that point in the whole revenue system
OF Grea, Britain which is most ,enaciousy adhered to-
the applause with which Mr. Walkers proposition for
its reduction was received by the intelligent and nu
entail company around him must be taken as signif-
cant indication OF the public feeling
The concluding paragraphs OF the speech relate to a
quite different topc at present muck discussed and upon
which the views of this journal have already been def
nitely expressed It will be seen that Mr. Walker is
among those who believe that recognition by the Uni
ted States and England of the principle OF Don-nerven
on part OF the public law OF the world, would oil
itself, by moral power and without put stop 10
armed Intervention by the absolute powers OF Europe
We cannot concur with Mr. Walker in thinking this
result by any means certain Nor can there be any
doub, that any such declaration BY our government con.
Jointly with England any other power. would be a
wide departure from established policy II is, how
ever due 10 Mr. Walker to observe that the idea Of
or of armed Intervention part, does not appear to
be in his thoughts except in the contingency Of such
menocing confederation OF absolute powers against free
institutions everywhere would make such step
part plain dictate OF self-preservation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
military Asylum.

NOTICE hereby given such persons be entitled
Of e Congress- approved March le5 found
q Military Asylum, sc, viz
All soldiers and discharged soldiers Of the army Of the United
States regulars OF the regiment battalion
the with Mexico, and who disabled
contracted that service the line
their duty disability incapable
ay service soldiers and discharged soldiers Of the Of The
served honestly and faithfully
soldier and discharged soldier who
contributed the funds Of the Military Asylum since
found sameMach is5-accordna
provisions Of that who have been disabled by disease
line OF his rendering him incapable
peHsioneT Of
the military service, though contributor
the institution who during The period he voluntarily
benefits o II, shall transfer his
Military Asylum, that building has been provided this city for
Iheir accommodation
No deserte munecr, habiua dunkard win be admitted
OF reformation of the
shall sufficient authorize his admission do
found Military Asylum apply United
soldier who shall have convicted OF
dsaceful Infamous crime OF civil nature he
shall the service Of United
received into this institution will be addressed
Schuyler Hamilton, u s. A. Secretary
Board Of Commissioner, Washington D. &.
25-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

RAILROAD FROM SAN FRAscIsco TO THE MISSISSIPPI
public meeting had been called at San Francisco at the
sailing OF the last steamer TO take measures for the con-
strucon OF railroad from San Francisco the Misss-
spp valley there 10 be connected with other railways
following parties; David s Turner, Thomas C. Hamby,
r. Vassault Co, Bingham Reynolds, B Bidleman,
Eug Delessert, Ligeron & Co, Macondray Co, Mid.
deion Smiley, Beverly G. Sanders, VIM. II. White,
Jas M Crane
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
For the Union.
tut CTI
The PoIl-Tax In gtOn.

Mr. EDITOR The resolution offered by Mr. Ennis, di.
rectng application 10 be made TO Congress for the abo
liton of the poll-,ax will up for consideration in
the board OF common council on Monday next, The
last municipal election in this city afforded abundant
proofs of the fraud and corruption which can be prac-
tsed under this provision of the charter and our corpora
ton would wisely if they followed the examples OF
Maryland and Virginia and asked Of Congress TO give to
the citizens OF Washington the privilege of voting with
out any such restriction.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

SALONA Saie.-This beautiful farm--the former
residence OF the Rev. VIM Mafs offered for SALE oca
Virginia. miles from Washington, d.
contemplated plank road leading from Fairfax
Georgetown, adjoining the farm Of Commodore
Jones' posi- high ofculvaton well
waiered with living springs well fenced plenty Of timber will
The buildings brick mansion 81
by 81 wings attached which 2U8 feet farm
spring house, brick scboohouse carriage house
60 by 30 with baemen-al in good repair
and is remarkably healthy. IA
LANGLEY, Fairfax county, Va, Dec J. 1851
3-law6ws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
BY A. GREEN, Aacuoneer.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At hUCTIoN.-on Saturday,
the Joh instant shall sell the premises, al O'Clock M,
Farmers Hotel situated
square No 4O7 Of 9Th and Streets having front
lis rs 9Th including all the extensive
occupied by alton and Whaey livery and sale
The OF property surpassed by any, being
OF city, Centre Market and Post and
Offices. Z
fourth cash balance In three equal nsaments OF
years. giving for the defer
day sale deed
vixen Title good, and all encumbsnces
moved.
Jan I'D A. GREEN, Aucboneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

BEAUTIFULLY illustrated Books Holy days.-
ID Bibles bound elegant Turkey velvet all sizes
splendid assortment offered In this
Elegant editions Of all the poets.
Episcopal books all Sizes Turkey Morocco, velvet SC,
with clasps.
Catholic prayer books books,
beautifully illustrated comprising beautiful
offered for sale.
Albums, annuss great variety, with beautiful assortment Of
fancy stationery,
JUVENILE BooKs.-The assortment Of juvenile lately
added includes juvenile
book Of moral and religious character published IN the
beautifully illustrated elegantly bound; all the books
the Episcopal Sunday School Union comprising the best eec
ton Of Juvenile books published.
The will be sold unusually low prices and those who
search Of useful and elegant books will dnd their ad
take look in the OF llth and Pennsyl
yania Avenue
n FARNHAM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

h. mint "A eli as 10 all the rest OF the case TO The let
n Il Ihs general Of Cuba 10 MIR Caderon, heE
Catholic Maiesiys minister PleniPo'ennay 70 ihs gov
NJ farther information OF the House OF Represent.
.vss also Irasnit herewith copy OF The despatch OF
III 1sh instant from this department 10 the minister OF
,hs limited States al Madrid and oil despaches 70 The
Der IS'' DANL. WEBSTER.
To The President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

VIM. r. DUyALL, Merchant Tailor, Qste Uusby q
National Hotel would this method Of
informing public generally returned
Avenue,
adjoining the main where he 10
o. cloths csssmees vesinr
clothing order at the shortest notice. and In style no
o surpassed.
renemens all Of which viii be sold At moderate
prices.
The public arc respectfully invited give a call
handsomely furnished rooms be had by applying
above. Jan -Ssw0w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

SEABoARD AND ROANOKE RAiLRoAD.-Ata meeting of
the directors OF the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad il
resolved 10 take immediate measures for the recon
sruc,ion OF the Weldon bridge II is said il will be
pleted in three months. Aresouon also adopted to
increase the capital stock amount not exceeding
NJ 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

I'VE AND OPERA GBhssEs.-MR. BECkEL, optician,
u iIS again arrived In this city,
he and ~ the weaksghted
with his superior spectacles
Of optcn the Observatory
Survey best references full Of the public He
can be the store Of Dyer Mcclure.
Jan 1-9wd TELL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
ny DYER & MCGUIRE, Auc,,oneer..

ONCE MORE AND POSITIVELY THE LAsT.-signor VITO
DESTROYS ofcong his entire stock Of rich
auction, enable him
part thereof beg inform citizens OF Wash
nRton hold Csrusi's Saloon
Friday evening" I'd Of January 1882 commencing O'Clock
valuable and choice articles Of
bohemian glass, psper mache, and plated &c
previous respectfully notified that all good.
DOT called positively be resod
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan9-lt Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

The KossuTH rUsD--Since Kossu,hs departure from
New York substantial aid" TO The amount OF o. 500 has
been forwarded to his treasurer making far from
s35 900 contributed in that vicinity The Rnggold Guard
have added s25 TO their previous subscription and the
workmen Of the gasmeter manufacturing company have
sent check for Gill IS.