davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

General Pierce has larger majority oil electoral votes
than any candidate for the presidency since the existence
OF the present partie. commenced.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14
The eyennsb entertainments will conclude with the farce VI
TIE TWO BONNYCAsrLEs.

Prices Of admission Private boxes, 70 dress circle and
quet so ehdren under 10 eara ha price reserved seats
Is family circle, 70
lief 80 cents colored gallery rs cents.
Door open the viii be raised IN tbs
boz Office will be open daily 10 O'Clock, 70 o'clock
m.
IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

IPRING HILL for Sale Rent.--This a
~ within half
containing The good adaped
the growth OF all kinds Of II vegetable
and fruit garden with spacious and commodous dwelling and III
ouhoues The healthy
view and scenery every To gsns
wishing blend the society Washington with handsoe
Spring presents advantage
gree Apply SAMUEL MCKINNEY,
Nov l4-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

THE Great Falls Property for saleThat valuable
water power known the Great Falls Washtng
ton CITY, For further particulars apply TO
THOMAS J. 0OTT, Rs1
Real Estate Broker, 40 Second street, BaliR0re.
Also sale valuable Carroll Monte0m
countless Maryland Also, farms Virginia. and valuable buid
ing lots In Baltimore. Apply as above. Nov H-As
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

arrival Of the Linois Fov Days Later from California
Tioo Maiioms IL Gold.
New YoRK, Nov. I2.--The steamer Illinois has arrived
from Asplnwai. November i,h bringing 300 passengers
and S2,o00.00 in gold. She brings San Francisco
dates 70 the 10th ut. and the mails brought by the Coez
at Panama Among her passengers Is Lieut. Gss, OF the
navy bearer OF dispatches from Mr. Clay, United States
Charge at Lima, relative the Lobos island difficulty.
The Illinois made the trip la less than % days.
Commodore McAuley arrived at Caao on the 3Oh ult ,
aud reports that severe earthquake occurred Valparaiso
on the "a OF October
The Panama Star Of the 4th contains a proclamation
from Commodore McAuley, dated Lobos islands, October
2Dh in which he Informs citizens the United States that
he has been instructed 10 abstain them in
forcibly resisting the laws of Peru.
The steamer Oregon left Panama the Alb for San
francisco, with full complement Of passengers
The City OF Pitsbufg Taca huana on the 18th 10
sail the day for Panama
redscovey had been made in the province of Chiri.
qui oil gold mines that worked ia the times OF the
South America.
Inc steamer Oregon, which arrived at Panama on the
Isl instant brought down 300 passengers and 900 in
| specie.
Ia thirteen days from Panama. The Nostherner would
san from San Francisco the 30th utimo and the Cali
iornia on November Ist 7-
The news from California possesses ue interest The
indications were favorable for thriving fall business
Large arrivals from the Atlantic States had unsettled price
| Of merchandise.
gang OF thirty robbers brought into Panama on
e h' lhey were captured the Chagres river in the
e"v q hspinwah and Gorgona, by force
| pressy against them
chamber oil Commerce had been formed al Panama
Inc British steamer Santiago had arrived at Panama
wn vaparaiso dates 70 October Is. Business was unu.
suey aun' oaies oil Hour al So Freghts dull
Sio TO San Francisco or the United States
Two vessels, fall OF passengers, had sailed for Aus
tralia. -
Another shock OF an earthquake was experienced on
| the 7th. y
The damage caused by the earthquake at vaparaso
supposed to be very great.
oa'harne Hayes was about giving concerts at Panama
Australian adyices to the I4h August state there was
no the yield of gold Many ships were lea
ing for London with large auantitie, Of The nsco
an escort from the mines arrived the 5h with IS 900
oances Flour brought f2s per ton. Wheat, S. 6s Sd
per bushe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

IUsT RECEIVED
y - halEoherts fine family
4 almonds
l o
bores w. rock candy nt
fraiIs dates
4
100 boxes sardines
a5 family ftN
I barrel pickles A
seated herring
I25 sugarcurcd
80 bsgrb uck
dozen
Manila
10
do
20 barrels crushed
70 boxes starch
Nov f3-a WILLIAM oRME
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

ny GREEN a. SCOTT, aucston@ers.
ri oUsEHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE At AUCTION
III Monday, 18th shall sell residence Of
gentleman declining housekeeping n O'Clock, NJ on lin
and he Gag viii designate
good Of furniture, was
Mahogany sofa, chairs, sidsbonrd, work
dressing and other bureaus, wsrdrobss. kr
Do centre, dining, breakfast, and
bairscks cured maple and other heas,ead-
Cane and wood seat chairs
Toilet and other glasses
Grandoes, hail. and other lamps
China, glass, crockery, and ware
beds, bedding, and mattress
ply and other carpets andsrons shovel
Window curtains and blinds
Cooking, air tight, aud other
With a good asso fment % kitchen requisites.
Terms Al % and under W, credit ~
SIXTY and ninety days, for satisfactorily endorsed bearing In
GREEN N SCOTT,
Nov lad Aucf,on~svs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

w EII~pURvrsaED Capitol MN for rsns
w Or rent a The Capitol.
eight rooms ogm pump IN the yard and other
49, JAS. g. MCGUIRE
Nov e--eo3t Anctoneer and Commission Merch.nt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14
The Grand Result.

The result Of the presidential election may be stated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14

THE Govern .ent sinc-Booh or, Onscssl Register
~ all and public officers in the Of the
United with their salaries and Price a. postage
prepa) ~ few copies Of the edition fs sale by
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Novl9 BOOKSELLERS, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-14
Sailing 9th Arctie- The Stare Cas-,

- - @'F'N y 1T1 1I'ttH- nc STute CdN
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 The ste amer Arctic sailed to-dav
taking 10 passengers. No specie.
Judge Payne of the superior court TO-DAY declared a
decision in the case of the eight slaves the m
free They had been brought into the State contrary TO
law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

\ LEARNED DECIsIoN.-On Monday night
last large was rahied for a. hcuse corner of
hudson -av. and Marshaist. dispute arose be-
tween tTo OF the parties going n for chances. each
claiming The ram his rshIaI prize and the animal
vas ruaY carried off 1y The strongest facton
Aitl proceeding as far a. the Caihsslne ferry on
isen sy 10 Nsw-Nofk, the nval parties created
sucn disturbance that the Police found It neces-
saIy 20 Iohe the ram into custody as the Only means
To restore order, aid yesterday morning the woody
pThoAer " as brought INTO the Police Court The
Jushce Aitef Gully c0gtaiIng tue Law u0pn me SUD
Jeci, decided that the ram should belong - neither
party Dnt should be awarded 20 the officer who hrst
mace ne arrest The parties looked rather sheep
lsh al TINS appropriation bat the Police officer az
ofce toOA TIE prisoner IN charge and went on ms
WAY rejoicing.
fIaE.-About liz clock on Wednesday
night Inc house Of Thomas CumnersoD, u Bridge
ST. was discovered 10 De on FIRE IN one OF the upper
stories, and before the flames could be suot1ed
damage amounting 10 about $3.50 was sustained
ne mrs OF gnated from candle IN the hands o. a
ll,tle girl who had been sent up stairs errSnd
The ioss is fully covered by insurance.
RESCUED FROM DRowNIyG. On Wednes-
day evening woman named Catharine Kelly. resid-
Ing az No Ii DiyiSion-st, New-lOrk, fell into the
slip foot OF Futon-st and gu. for the erertions OF
oflcer Grumpy would have been drowned. sac
was conveyed 10 her home by the officer.
YESTERDAY morning Ar. J. w. Concklin, 10 endeay-
Ing TO Jump upon The ferry boat, al the Nam S.. slip
missed us calculation and got Cucktng IN the
rivef' Ofhcsr Cuscsdden and the ferry hands got
MIN out.
BURGLARY.-The house of Mr. Powell,
corner OF Myrte-av. and Adams-st, was ourglarous-
ly entered on Wednesday night and robbed of a
large quantity Of valuable property. among which
was cameo breast-pln, highly priced as family
relic. bureau was ri1ed and Si5 IN gold and arti-
cles Of wearing apparel taken therefrom- No clue
10 The robbers has yet been discovered.
DISABLED ferry boat GowaRus was
drawn of for few hours on Wednesday evening in
consequence OF an accident u one Of her wheels, oc
c2soned by contact With the ice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
The Penn. Railroad Co.-ImpOsitisn on the
Public

ISht hassors a The " TyrsHHe.
The undersigned passengers on the Penn.
Central Railroad from Piusou,gh 10 Pnil4delphia,
January I'D and 2i,h, desire hereby % caution the
travelling public against the representations Of the
Agents OF said Road respecting their route 10 Pha-
delphla, and also against the general MANAGEMENT,
O. sad foao so Tar as passengers are concerned.
We submit the following statement as facts which
We believe Will be borne oat or the expenence Of All
who have travelled over tae road tais season Ia,
The Agent Of the road, Thomas Moore, sdvertises
that passengers will be t,kon through from Plus.
burgh 10 Pnllade pha and t1sasy- fur
hours while the undenishe Ia IL that the passage
rs rarely made in less than thiTy-six hoats, and In
most cases Is much onseT. fne undersigned have
been forty four hours m coming from Pittsburgh,
(atd u1fh me track uninterrupted ~ ssOc or scs) and
obliged 10 remain out at Harisourgh nire hours by
reason Of not connecting az TINS point, although VI
were assured IN the most positive manner oy ht
Agent and Conductor al Pstls6aTgh that the road
uds entirely CHAR and that ssouid csrfdssiy make
the connection. And 2d that case, as IN ever
other that we have heArc %, there has been gross
dehclency IN the number OF cars fOf passengers, a
Hom Holiday sbuIg 20 Hams ursh four PASSENGERS
were obliged 70 stand up al Hlgkt Tor want Of seats.
there beng only two passenger cars for over lOo
passengers.
We might present many other instances WHICH
have come 10 our knosetge and experience of COZ
ilnued Misrepresentation, oarelesSness and ind
ference 10 the convenience sod comior. OF tae p1o
ne on the part OF the managers OF this road but We
think this enough, ard present therefore Z sc
facts 10 the pubic Simply TO siyIse all persons
slrOns Of proceeding 10 Pittsburgh or Pailadei.a
BY the quickest route, and Ia comfortable mana
10 avoid this road uDn the convenience OF the gu
lie shaft be better attended to- and some regart O.
ruth be maintained On the pat OF lt> Agents a.
Conductors. Respectfully,
~ ,tl.rGSs iJuigeJ Of Ciacinsat HgSRY L
diana: JAMES FISHER. or "ssslVner ot Patents) la
cinnafi. l. 81 LEvY. - Lon :. + C1fkfSeSya' IA
: Amv. l.. Cox. Zsuesyliie. Ohio SANL. l. No u
Ism wheeling Va l. PAPPENHEtNBR Cineirnn
JAS IOWMAN. Cincinnati JAS ~iLLErr, PnhAfsi-
L. ~ INV. kfkNrEIN
VI HAYwARD. C1icago. GE0. ". DAY, Philadelphia j.
ID MORGAN Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
CupREME COURT.-Fn the natter Of

- IN. aonr.tjoa Of tao Mayor Aldermen and Cennon-
y q The Siy q Hsr YoIs - % rsaSsy IN hs
City Of New York The S1bscrIDers, tcnnns -
Estimate and Amusement the above sn,Ieo ns ~
duly appointed by Rule Of tAe Supreme telrt sve
tee pursuant 70 the requirements Of an Act OF the
latsre of the People OF he State OF New
a w reiarg narc - - ne Cry - Ns~ nod 100
Aes passed April 1913 a..sd Asnl 20 ~ ma
ElssJaess "a tie above itsT, c9-talnLS - nle u .
owners the lots assessed. the Numbers 81 sach @
sheJ appear The maps OF taS C9ilni-sl9Ae.A
Wits such maps and the amount Of Assessment
for DAMAGE or benefit and also ali he adavlis es.msss'
and cane, SssG%sP Ss, r raDo been deposited IN
Street Commissioners Offce OF the Cl1 aAu Ccuhs -
New. york Tor tire inspection Of whOnsOeysr nav ~
cen there reman for az least SIXTY tsI beiore nv
Com raissoIerz make their report 70 me saa oapiS
he said Commissioners further give aotce, pursa2ii "
the requirements Of the act entitled An Ac1 20
ents and Taxes in the City and County Of New fos Hna
FOR oIAer purposes passsd May a. lsts pssssu 'i
lsil 10 the Rers, occupant or occ %
bonses and improved or unmprOvsd lands Affected mere
by bat they have completed then Ks mate ana 1900
ent and that a. persons vase are request
ed to present their objections IN writing 20 ~,
BURR the Chairman 81 inc sAd ." N yors within
house. No. Ss Grand s. N the ey OF s al that me
thirty days from the date of TINS notice Anu tsafi II
ne isnd ,nats living and being the City OF
NeuYork between the westerly side OF 3th-ss III
& son At and soth-st AID the line Of the center OF
the block between 59th-s and 5s-s as lad ca. On ~
0cs sf me CITY of New York AID also al me aau S.u
ate living and beng the City II New YORK oet~Feh "a
estey side Of 9th the easteTly SIDE OF Hh sH7
ee of the center Of block between 5shs, and
and the of the center OF the oioca oetTesa sh m
s9tbs As laid out on the Commissioners maps on is ~
6s Street Com ssoners Once Of the City OF New ofS:
And also the land situate, lying and beng In ths w
New between the westerly side OF I'm aF the eas
sry de OF the line of the center Of the o"ck pc
tween J9t and 60thst and the me OF me cehlof =.
oa sSiosers ape " the Street Coo - ohers
pes ,rther i've no.ice that then report n he shove
entted natter be made and prsse lted t. the Supreme
t,,u Of the State Of kew-Yprs a. specsl term OF TIE
Ssd Cont 70 be a6 the City 4 al - the City 0i New
York on urday the lth day Of ssofIar lS1z Al me
onsle Of .he Court that day, se31 Lnsedlf a.
Fosnss can oe heard and Kat fhes aad tnere nI'on
z1 be made that the 50 report - c01trrse--tNes
Esrz- York November q, 1851
AARON c. BURh.
JAMES DEWEY, "a.
1ETbY z DANIL5 s.toIas1. - u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
To the American Public.

Al ArrEAL Fer TIE FREEDOM or AMERICAN woNxN.
We, the undersigned, American Women,
beg leave to present the following facts to the con-
sideraiion of the public.
We have been for years oppressed and many ofus
have had our health seriously injured by the IN
healthy and uncomfortable forms Of dress idoptedby
the Women Of our country from fashions made BY
foreign modlSteS.
some months since. being COW need, that, like our
Fathers We had the uaienaole right 10 life, liberty
ana the pursuit Of happiness "e changed our dress
for one short, light and esSy-whch was named oy
the commoh voice, from one who wore H. the
BloemeT Dress The advantages OF TINS dress
are seen al once by almost all sensible people. But
the result OF our weaving l. has been, IN Ne~-Nork
and other cities, and m some country places uni
form system of insult ana Outrage bsdles OF IRE
pTOarhsbe character, waking IN tue streets OF view
York accompanied by their husbands and brothers,
have been followed by 4 rabole, have been Kissed
and hooted, and most insulting words addressed 10
them. A..
They have borne this in silence, hoping to outline
it-bui there is a limit TO human fOToeaance.
We wish now to understand whether We nave a
civil and political right 10 wear decent ana hesiIhy
dress ana whether ne are to be projected IN the eh
Grouse of this night or whether the New Nork public
is MOB by majority We want distinctly 10 unuer.
stand whether kossuth and Hungary are 10 Dc lsuded
and assisted, and American wives and motnefs 70 20
crushed. -. -. A. i.
improved dress IN obedience 70 conscience ana com
mon sense and that we are not only rescy 70 i've
for the principle of freedom for whlcn our tanners
lived and died, but 10 die for 1t also, II hsed DC;
We contend for no fashion, 40 pnticuaf FORM %
dress, but for freedom 10 act IN ooediehce 10 en-
hahtened conscience. We contend for = Lille, LID
eftv and the Pursuit OF Happiness
The fashionable dress worn by the women oil OUT
ctv is unhealthy az all times and IN Dad weNhei
letcs 10 indecent exposure aud great discomfort ano
| evil II we are condemned 10 tns dress by the des-
potisn of the mob much better Is our condition
than that OF those eQualN oppIessen ia ss" .~
| by the tyranny OF the few l. a mob Of Haynaus
| be preferred to onel ,,
| We ask protection OF the law and OF our feilow
citizens In the exercise of our nallenaoe rights
| and we believe II will be etfectualy given by ouI
natural protectors the moIncn! this subject Is seen
IN its true light.
We ask help of our brothers because We are suf
feriDg for the principle Of human freedom, for God
and the right
Mrs PAULINE W DAVIS, Mrs. NJ. 8. Cow NICHOLS.
N X GREENE, Mrs. MARY IoRBsr,
Mrs X NEAL, Mrs A HUTCHINSON PATTON
Mrs MERRILL, ISABEL PENNELL,
Mn. X GRAY, KATHARINE fREMBLkf'
Mrs M SILL Mrs NJ MCCARTHY,
Mrs. BEAUJEU HAwLEY, birs FANNIE Nohks
" We regret to learn that h. 4. Della
van ESD, is confined TO his room, at the Delavai'
House, IN cor sequence Of severe fall which NJ
received while passing down State'st. Few Day
since. tAlbsny Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
SUPREME COURT.-In the matter of

~ the application OF the Mayor Aldermen and Com
nonalty OF the City OF EewY0Tk relative 20 the OPEN
ING Of ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOURTH
ST from the Old Church Road 20 the 9th av the CAY
OF NewYoEk Public notice hereby given. b. the MAor
Aldermen and CommcnAliy Of the City of New York, par
suani ~ statute made and provided hat tfe
said the Mayor. Aldermen md Coanonaiy Of the Cy Of
Hew-ierk intend TO make application 70 the Saptens
Court Of the State Of New YORK SPECIAL Term o. tae
sand Court to be held at the City Hall Of the City OF New
York. sa urday the 2si day Of February lSoI We
counsel can be heard for the VI CJumssIon
ss Of and the above sntil 90
that the nature and extent Of the improvement asse
intended the opening of l2tth st from Ihs Oh
Road 70 the 9Th the City Of New yors Is iAa on.
The plan Of said CITY under and oy vfus y -
OF TIE Legislature Of the people # the state OF
York enused An Act relative 20 lnproy enieab toas -s
the laying out Of and roads IN the CITY Oh
York and for ether purposes passed April lsIU<ieo
Hew-York Jan. u, le5s. HENRY x DAtI.s
ac ty1l Counsel 70 the CerpersrsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
YORK and NEwhAyEN

"
I, is5i-Trans cut Of New-York leave near corner Of
Canal-st and Broadway
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS leave for New Haven at and
n~ A. M aLd& 3P. The llS0 A. Nj. runs IN con
necton with Train from New Haven to Hartford and
Springfield. and WITH Train over the Canal Road.
ExrREss TRAINS for NewHaven, Hartford. Spnngheld,
Connecticut River aud Vermont Railroads - Ogdens
bursh and Mcntreal.l Boston and Worcester, al A NJ
lsops ut Stamford and Bridgeport and p M (stops ST
Stamford NoIwah and Bridgeport time, about st houn
70 Boston The A. connects with the Houssionlc and
Naugauck Railroads at Bridgeport aud Canal Railroad
Il New Haven, The o'clock p. M with Nausstuck
Railroad AZ Bridgeport
SPgciAL TRAISs for Port Chester at $50 A NJ. and 81
p. NJ Stop ~ Mount Vernon aud Pelhanville
TRAINS INTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trains leave
New Haven AT $50. 7. and 9S5 A. NJ, and 20 z al.
The IS A. NJ receives passengers from Springfield and
Hartford land Canal Railroad at New Haven, and from
NaugatOok Railroad a. Bridgeport The tao p. NJ. re-
passengers Hartford and Springfield Raroad
EXPRESS TRAINS leave New Haven. arrival Of Trans
nom Boston, st Is and Ss3 NJ stopping AZ Bridgeport
Nerwak and Stamford leaving Boston at A. NJ, and
sP.M
srkcl.L TRAINS leave Port Chester a, so A. NJ, aHd
Ss5PM.
Sea large hill Of advertisement al the Station House and
pr,ncipal Hotels. GEo W. WHISTLER is,
Is Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
A.. III. European. Prepared for Liberty

10 EClf0fS q To y I 4TtSE"'
DR.. Bethune argues that Europe IS not
enlightened enough 10 be free. The same was said
of America oy some who fancied themselves more
profound and temperate than the misguided pasrios
Of our Revolution. Is not considerable portion OF
Europe as enlightened as we were al tina, pen0d
At first the people here we've nos Enlightened enoasA
for as frees Government in al respects as tney no"
,nioy. nor are the people Of Europe, genersuy, GU
lishtened enough 70 adopt, at present. ins'uH0h O.
free as ours. ..oal. IN adon,
Despotism will never prepare hs people ~ @c cor
,smnIsisd hv Dr. Bethune else despotism would
cease to be despo.isn And now that the enemies
Of popular esdsm IN Europe are sSlC ssS.s as
~ ~ snsnrss But how are they to sure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

FIRE.-On Tuesday night, fire broke
out in two story frame dwelling house IN Mchio-
bn-st between Bushwlck-av. and Smith-st, belong
ing TO Nh Jacob Ganzear, basket maker, and occu-
pied by three or four German families. Il was en-
tireIy DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

the people a. tia, energetic longing fs liberty
vhirh snakes the Gene o Egropci Only oy doom
iag them 20 q state Of lgno'srcc and degradation
There IS then but ore alternative. either to favor
the impulse OF Liberty "a the Old World, or aid IN
ushtrng IN a long aac slIl darker night OF Despo-
tSm 4 Hoe BOON