davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02
Hard on the southern whigs.

The two suboined paragraphs. which appear close to.
gethtr in the last number OF the New York Tribune give
pretty clear notion OF the way in which southern wings
regarded and dealt with by their northern party asso.
Gates These southern wing gentlemen have been sew
eral times warned TO stay away from the Wing National
Convention and Judging from these notices. we infer ha,
they do not heed the warning. OF them al least,
will be in danger Of receiving that kind of hint on the
subject which may them to make but one step from
the top the bottom OF the staircase Harmonious
whiggery
"sourH cARoLrsA.--Thcrc the mockcry Of whig
meeting fret held In the State for several
Charleston few evenings since, Dr. r. r. Porcher in the
chair and our sometime friend George 3 Bryan doing the
stage business BY his direction II voted highly i'm
portanf to have the State represented mt Baltimore
important, namely, 10 the defeat Of General Scott. The
meeting therefore adjourned the 10Th, give lime
for the cooperation Of other congressional districts.
The wings OF South Carolina have been represented in
sundy National Con cntona but have yet given
ss pots Tin their leaaure) whig electors We respect
fully suggest that they eight nine Fillmore in
the approaching National Convention, they
at least one vote for wing other In the
election. We don't ask choose their electors hut
since they good nominating, they might
have nm electoral ticket and 20 through the motions"
"GsoRotA-THK FLIsfoRs MOVEMENT The attempt &c,
mp whig delegations TO Baltimore from the States which
long since abandoned their WING yer had
any ha fraud The Georgia Telegraph gives the follow
ing
Oh Saturday night last, the Fillmore of Macon
at concert Hall, In obedience TO proclamation In the
Journal and Messenger OF Wednesday last The meeting
was small and the spirit dull But sennen with
hearty sppause-t pledge from the SPEAKER Of the
-i~g 10 rapport democrat rather than Gen Scott long
preamble and two resolutions the fruit Of the evening
Delegates were appointed to Mlcdgevle instructed send
other delegates 10 Baltimore In favor OF Fillmore
other sound whg-mesning thereby Gen. Scott after he
writes letter endorsing the Compromise II IL under
stood he intends doing On the whole. the meeting
bnsinessike and dulno fuss-no cloquenoe-no enthus
asm whatever"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

UsSyO desirable Squares Lots Sale.-Thc
signed having division his large square, No 6
and spacious alleys according plan
posed by Randolph Coe prepared dispose of the
at low rates and accommodating terms.
This property located rapidly improving
North Capitol Immediately
depot, Col
purcne
individual OF desire
chase the whole Containing nearly acres
here offered advantageous investment
small vicinya beautiful
tsge n which may be had a great bargain.
Pais OF division of property be by calling the
subscriber Office Supreme Court the United States
d. w. MIDDLETON.
30--3tawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02
HOUSE OF REPnEsESrArIVEs
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1852.

The Secretary OF the Senate brought to the House the
deficiency bill, with amendments
MIR HOUSTON moved to refer to the Committee of
Ways and Means the bill and amendments, and that they
Mr. HALL chairman OF the Committee on Public
Lands reported certain bills, among which was that
extending the Time for locating the Virginia military land
warrants
MIR. MILLsoN alluded to a published speech Of one
of the members from Ohio, who had been limited to ten
minutes. but who had published extended speech.
which, when the proper time arrived he said he should
show was founded on mistake
Mr. STANTON, OF Ohio, explained. and said be
should be able 10 prove that il there mistakes in his
speech they were founded official data aud he should
be disappointed If he did not show that the Virginia mill
aTy land warrants bad been fully satisfied
Alter some further explanations from Mr.. MlLLSON
and Mr. STANTON-in which Mr. STANLY Joined, in
reply TO auson made by the former gentleman to the
printing Of 10000 copies OF report, he said he did
not wish 10 be inferred that the printing of large
Der OF reports was TO be construed into approval OF
The bill was referred to the Committee OF the Whole
on the state OF the Union.
Mr.. COBB and Mr.. HEM reported from the same
committee.
Mir COBB proposed the morning hour having expired
proceed with such reports would not be objected
Mr.. HALL said he should not object to that course
provided the Committee on Public Lands were 10 be
again called upon when the House should be full, as
there are several important bills which the committee
wish reported when members all present
Objection being made to Mr. CoBBs proposal.
Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee moved that as there was no
quorum present, the House adjourn which motion was
negatived.
Mr.. HALL raised point OF ORDER and contended that
there was quorum present. II was incompetent fol
the House to proceed with business.
MIR. SACKETT moved call OF the House and the
yeas and nays having been ordered motion agair
made 10 adjourn and the yeas and nays having been
defed, il was agreed to-yeas 81, NAYS %
| The House then adjourned until Friday next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

A CARD.--We would respectfully ladies Of
Washington and It's vicinity that we have Just opened
and other goods which, owing
have been purchased cheap and will be sold accord
ngly In the assortment will be found handsome
shades heavy silks, suitable vstes,
handsome bcges aud grenadines with Of French
gingam general stock OF goods
all OF which will sell cheap for cash puncua
TONER'S w. NJ SINISTER CO.,
Seventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
ay9 7--d6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

THOMAS + MEAoHER.--The New York Times Of yss.
terday says Mr. Meagher happened on Saturday loeaa
the store OF his friends, Perse Brooks Nassau SIRE.
where he remained for an hour more and was caea
upon BY number OF gentlemen, who desired to pay nm
their respects, and congratulate him his escape lom
captivity. tie il gentleman of marked ability gfes'
frankness and manlness OF character, and OF easy qe
and polished He Is In excellent health ~. y.
eminently grati6ed at his arrival and welcome here ~
10 lawyer by profession, and will probably make ''
country his future home. ~.
Mr.. Mcaghef attended divine service at 81 Psuls
tCathor) church, Court street. Brooklyn yesterday o'
noon, in company with Richard 0. German, esq
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

YERBY & MILLER
Opposite Centre Market Pcnnsy Ixania avenue.
HRIyAL OF NEW GOODs.-we take pleasure in an
II and the public generally
that received from New York and
DRESS GOODS, consisting Of
Founced berege robes, new style hereges, grenadines
Rch French organdes, French muslns
Printed jaconets, brrege dlaine
Also, handsome stock French embroidenes
Silk and Md gloves real thread hosiery
And other goods, which they respectfully
CLAGET'T NEWTON, MAY, Il
May 2T--iwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

CARDD j. D. MARTIN opened his Office at the corner
Of 9 and streets, where those wishing his medical advice
will find him.
Ap 12--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

EMAscpArIos or SLAVES IN LounfAsA.--A Law has
been passed by The Louisiana legislature to take efctm
six months from its passage which prohibits the emaue
patton Of slaves in that State except upon the expression
dton that they shall be sent out Of the United States
within twelve months, and requiring the sum Of $3.50
be deposited in the treasury for each slave be applied
in payment Of passage to Africa and support after arrival
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02
500 to $500 per Month

THE above easily be by any
spectacle address. who good business
who command small capital ito begin witb ofom rs so
collars others need appy by engaging with the subscribers
the book business whose publications aeab and
which the people will buy.
Funds matted presence
postmaster and anmbc> and dates Of the rrtsined.
No books kept sold by Of AN immoral tenaency.
wholesale list with f directions operations win be
forwarded apple alton, post paid 10
BuprALo, ". ", mot New York;
HAY 25--7ui
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02
The aggregates were as fol-

this boast Of the Express Tho aggregates fol-
low
FILLMORE I7I756
Jordan I7l763
Kinds ITO .O95
Beach l7lgiS
assertion OF the Express.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

IMPORTANT DECISION ON THr REVENUE LAws-Th
United States Supreme Court Just previous to its recent
adjournment. decided that the 5sh and 39h sections
the act OF the "a March, 1929. regards Of ar
and allowance for leakage, not ia force under ins
tariff act OF isae. The National Inielligencer says
" Under this decision in future no allowance beyond s
duty Of any VEGETABLE article and ihe allowance Of iwo
per cent on liquids for prospective leakage will also
cissiowed but any leakage dnfing tho voyage OF import
ton viii still be subject deduction from the dutao"
value.
The same decision also declares that the consirnonn
put by the treasury Department upon the law
regards inc imposition Of duty, binding until reversed
Judicial proceedings and that claim be made lo
return OF duties under such construction upe" m
psrues at The lime Of entry, made protest specially sans
The ground Of objection.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

Washington, May 81, ie52.
SPECIAL NOTIFICATIONS require
y OF official
for county Washington the
hereby notified that hereafter until Otherwise directed such coh
be procured application clerk OF
court Of the District Of Columbia who the proper officer furnish
them May 22-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will de-
6-0llns cowp Boats fare, ial coach fsre
Persons making the trip Cor pleasure boats
coaches Northern Liberty Mstei,
IN ssrest the Capitol IN ok,
lih, q, A. spd O'Clock
Leave hlsrssdria At ~, on, l1k g. 4, and O'Clock
' - Job coRsON,
An "a capss's.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02
CHARLES wHITNEY,s
EVENINGS wITH THE ORATORS AND 70
OLD AND NEW WORLD.

EVENINGS WITH THE ORATORS AND POETS or THE
OLD AND NEW WORLD,
AT CARUsf,s SALOON, Friday Monday and Thursday eve
IL nings, May oetl, 3lst, and June ID at . O'Clock
ny Mr.. Whitney viii bis
phase Of oratou-thc Indian, American Bnon, Ishmsn
Hooscr.
N. B-Thcse delightful
capitals Of Europe and recently
Metropolitan Tripie Hall
nes with the beauty and fashion Of tbs metropolis
See circulars.
Tickets 80 be had The usual places
May 23-d2w
THE Marine Hotel, nj Fairfield, Connecticut Will be
opened by Its proprietor j. r. MONNOT the June
~ a summer branch Of tho New York Hotel
Marine tusted beautiful village Island
Sound, Inducements excellent bathing
adjacent country. Every endenvor
exeed for tho hotel The distinguished patronage
vinus
and above hotel
field, Hstei. The York
miles, New York New
= Fairfield times each day. May 2o-dtiJuy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

BROOKE II. WILLIAMS,
BANKER,
forrosrrE TspAsupYa
Hashinsfon CRY, u. G.,
WILL receive deposie sell United States
bank notes. aud drsfs other
transfer Of
drafts for his
Robert Read, ESQ., President Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Georgetown ID. q.
Richard Smith, esq., Cashier Bank Of the Metropolis Washington
CITY.
Me.-r.. corcorsn q Rirrp, Bankers Washington CITY
May I2-dn
rLOTHISG eIOTHInGf CLOTHING i've the
Of purchasers and elegant
Of
FINE AND FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING,
every quality for senson, which
will sell AZ almost any price.
BOYS, CLOTHING
Our stock comprises the aud best assortment
opeued in Washington, suitable for all ages and sizes
Our manufacturing well socked with and de-
ssbie qualities Of cloths and vesDgs Of the latest I'm
poaons, which will be short style OF
and finish
nj article be had in the District
WALL 4 STEPHENS,
Penn. avenue between 9th and 10Th
May 3-A Nert door east u the Iron Building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02
New York Fashionable Clothing Estabifshmon
Wholesale and retail, for cash only.

New York Fashionable Clothing Embellishments,
Wholesale and retail, only.
LFRED MUNRoE CO., No. AL Broadway (betweon Howard
IL and Grand scetsD invite all persons visiting
business pleasure, establish
aud examine the superb assortment of
Fine md fashionable clothing
Gcntemcn's furnishing goods,
Boys and children's ciothing, &C,
o bestd description there exhibited
The principles which New Orleans establish
ment and which have made universally popular In the South
strictly adhered AL broadway,
Our facilities Tor obtaining goods such enable
styles Of gaments
an nj lowest
Every article Is sold under full guarantees.
No is
the ticket and
be made
An descriptions Of clothing made order Tho
ALFRED MUNROE CO.,
AL Broadway, New York.
ALrRsp MONROE,
Wa. u. AprsrT May 25-d3nif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

CT ll0 CORPORATION stock for sale.-I have u pr
Df UUU sale a. 900 Of OF Washington
stock. Also, asiysir shares Patriotic
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
ayH-dn Ancuoneer and Commission Merchant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

ANTON MATrINs-This received per schooner States
" man from New York
rs pieces first quality Al Canton mating
10 do 50
do
do 4 checked do
do do 81 do do
The above goods Of The bes, quality and will be sold lew
Also, good stock Of carpets rugs, oiciots Sc.
YERBY & MILLER,
Opposite n Market Pennsy zania avenue,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-02

An arrival at Portsmouth. from the Blight OF Benin
brings less satisfactory accounts Of the negotiations there
for the suppression OF the slave trade. The King Of
Abomey refuses 10 sign the treaty. and at the same time
threatens TO attack Badasry. Dates from Sierra Leone
are to the 9Th OF April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Ladies' uungarian Association.

On Thursday, number of the ladies Of
Harrisburg formed IA Hungarian Association, each
contributing 81. At O'Clock they waited upon Gov.
Eossuth, accompanied by about 100 who did not be-
long to the Association, when DR. De Witt who had
been depu,ed for the purpose, delivered an address
TO Gov. kosSuth on behalf OF the Association, and
presented their contribution 10 the Treasury of
Freedom.
In reply. Gov KosSuih returned his most heart
felt thanks 10 the ladies of Harrisburg for this
manifestation OF sympathy for hts suffering country
and for the material and which they had contributed
toward the cause which he had so much al heart.
lie felt doubly grateful TO the citizens of Harris
burgh. Her sons had FIRST spoken. III bold and manly
language, In favor OF the independence OF Hungary
They had spoken works OF consolation 20 has heart,
which he had rot before experienced IN ihls coun-
ny
Here your people had taken the initiative in the
cause OF European liberty. and the metropolis of
your state and your sister Stste OF MARYLAND
had adopted the sentiments and principles which
youf people had enumerated and now again the la
dies of Harrisburg were fhf 6rSt to come forward
and form Hungarian Socie1', and contribute ma
terisl aid TO the cause of oery He felt their
example would be toilOoec throughout this free and
happy land, and that the cause which he advocated
would be rrosPeIed oy the influence which the Ia
dies would trlHe 10 It's support
tie paid marked and pointed tribute 10 the in
huence Of the ladies. Ii MAS seen every where. an
t Was fell even where II Was uoi seen As they
nodded the mind Of the child AMI the youth and
gave 10 eifeCtIon 70 some extent, they influence
the pubic sentiment Of nation and he felt very
that with their sympathy ami energetic all the
cause OF his poor, suffering country would receive
the greatest beestt
lie asked for the subscription paper Of this assoc-
alton, and informed the members composing II that II
would be flee IN the archives of Hungary, 50 thai.
when his county aimed her independence, sac
assuredly would, this record would oe pointed 10 by
his people With the liveheSi emotion OF gratitude
Even their children would rise up ana bless the
memory OF those tina, had shown such sympathy for
the cause of Hungary III The hour of her creates.
trial
Amer the address, al the ladies were introduced
20 Gov kossuth. Madame kosSuih and Madame
Pulszky by Gov. Johnston.
This vas one OF the most interesting ceremonies
that We have yet witnessed 81 connection With the
mission OF this great man. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

sENATE.-- ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. %. ls37.
Petitions were presented for aid TO the Newton
state Colonization Society.
Dir. WARD reported bill relating to the Board 81
Health Of Kings Co
Mr.. BABcocE presented the report Of the Cen'
mittee On JOINT Rules. Laid on the table
NOTICES, ETC.
by MI MUSRoE,a bill authorizing the If1s'ses
OF The sksneateles Academy to dispose OF taeif AZ
acemic buildings
by nT McELwAIs, 10 amend the Mlil1a Lay.
BY Mr.. BEEKNAN, 10 alter the mel5 ID Of hoiaih
Elections IN the City Of New.York.
BY Mr. VANDERBILT, a bill authorizing the sups..
ysors OF Kings County to extend the Hospital acco"
nodatIonS--also a bill authorizing them 10 cres%
loan 10 ect PenitentIary. .,.
BY Mr.. BEEKxaN, a bill in relation 10 TIE sHe'~
and avenues In the City OF Ne1-YOrk.
MOTIONS. ETC. -.
By Mr.. BEEKNAs, that the Canal B0aa IT,
whether any regulations are enforced by Ine y w.
their employ ees relative TO Tho observance OF obA'~
IN conformity with statutes. Adopted -.
By Mr.. PIERCE, referring the several paris o. -,
Governors sMessage to the respective comn'''''''
Adopted. ~.
By Mr. CPHAN, referring the paper relative 70 -, ~
Rochester University. Adopted. Also reisrnas -
the paper relative TO the Genesee tones'
ADOPTED.
BILLS READ AND PASSED. ,r.x
An Act for the relief Of Charles X. HimihoA. -
To amend the charter Of the Madison County NJ
tual Insurance Company
In relation to the District Attorney Of oa''i'
County.
For the relief of Charlotte Duchamp and oshef,
The Senate then went into Executive 'e''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
The Distressed Hungarians.

TUESDAY,, Jan ", loOZ
Iote Editor Of The N y Tribune:
As you have heretofore kindly published
all communica tions sent by me TO The Tribune, and
ne one that was addressed to you more than week
since has appeared, presume it has not reached
its destination. 1t contained appeal for Hungary
mot the downirodden land in Europe but the pow
erty stricken, eIed Hungary among us.
The appeal to the public for clothing, trust, has
ere this been literally answered. How could 1t De
otherwise in this City Of Palacesl Blu, something
more than this will be needed The noble generoSl-
ty OF Howard (worthy of his nameJ has saved them
from beng turned INTO the streets like a band Of
mscIeanis but he ought not to be expected to bear
the burden alone. Might not fund be opened for
the special object Of AIDING these unfortunate exes
until they can procure employ mcntl The only
proper way of assisting any human being is to put
him in way OF supporting himself, II there be no
ply seal nor mental inability
There seems NO lack of inclination among them to
labor. One of them, a highly educated man, is said
to be employed In hAs factory, and a Countess,
who has been in tins country somewhat longer, &C
tually took In washing until her husband could pro-
cure employmtRt. IL seems to me that this tuse
to all who are habltually withheld from giving to
the destitute lest their hand earnings should be
wasted in extravaganza or dissipation those who
have aimed from contributing 10 the kossuth fund
bee ause they consider the result northumberland
specially TO our kind Quaker friends, whose ready
sympathies have been checked by their peace prin-
cpes
To all these would say for mercys sake" that
besseth him who gives and him who takes"-come
forward and give according to your means II little,
be not ashamed OF H. but stve tOreach the hearts OF
those who can give largely. Make yourselves per-
sonaly acquainted with the wants OF the sufferers,
and IL the human heart is half noble as 1t is be-
heved TO be- there will be need of farther solicit
tation
Dear friends DO not ponder too long. for "if it
were done, when It's done, then twere well II were
done quickly F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
The Syracuse Fugitive Slave Case.
Npe-.al DsrGtol 10 Tse Nfr l0fk Tri0GHe
ALBANY. Tuesday Jan %, ls5;

NrfT.aI UfSFGtCt 70 I9f Nv l0ft ITt0kHt-
ALBANY. Tuesday, Jan 90 1851.
The United States Distinct Court for the
Northern District of Newly rk, Hon. Alfred
Conklng presiding. This Court commenced It's
session this morning. The Syracuse reserved
case is called on. but owing to the detention OF
the defendants by the snow storm West, they did
not arrive. The case Is consequently postponed
till tomorrow Gen. Lawrence. L. ;. District
Attorney, appears for the Government MesSrs.
Forbes. Hills. Morgan and Sedgwick, of SYRIA
cuse. for prisoners Probably it viii continue
several weeks II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The sPEAKER lad before the House a mesSare
rom the President, transmitting report of tRe
Secretary OF State, ACCOMPANIED BY letter from the
Contractor for paying the next Mexican astallment
Que the thlrueth Of May next. The House then
went into Cmomlttee Of the Whole on the state OF
che hundred and eighty thousand dollar, for the
purpase above stated
ny MeMrLLES, Of Va, called attention TO the fact
mar IN the pay ment OF the last Mexican indemnity
mere was less to this Government Of from sixty to
elshtS thousand collars because Of the manner in
which TIE payment was made through Corcoran
hisgs and British bankers. He held that Il l. was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

NEw-YoRK AND ITS PRoGREss. AT
length we have found room to publish the
very interesting Review of the Progress of
New. York for the last Half Century, de.
livered on the Goth Ill. before the Me-
chahics' Society, by CHARLES KING, LII. D.,
President of Columbia College, and for
many years the Editor of the late Netc-
York american. This Review, although of
great length, is full of interest, and should
he read by every New Yorker. Besides
giving minute and vivid view of the great
changes which have marked eras within
the last fifty years, Mr.. King reviews at
some length the position of Robert Fulton
and John Stevens in the infancy of steam
navigation, and states many curious facts
which have been and may be matter of in
quny. We need hot further commend this
Review 10 the reader; and if lie be citi.
zen OF this metropolis he will draw from
it new reasons fer attachment TO and pride
in the fortunes of the City whose wonder-
ful growth President King 50 faithfully and
ylyld.y pOltTays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Collision at the West End.
Special Dispatch TO The ". Y. Tribune.
WASHTNGTON Tuesday Jan


WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Jan 90 1882.
President FILLMORE and his friends had their
final consultation last evening with regard to
his being or declining to be candidate for
reelection to the Presidency, and the determi-
nation arrived at was-that he shall not decline,
but let matters take their course. The matter
had been under special advisement for the pre-
ceding week
Mr. WEBSTER and his friends viii be surprised
and deeply disappointed by this decision. Mr..
WEBSTER has certainly not expected to be thus
thrown upon his launches. }. ?.