davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-11

CllHiiy spuIe,
VIM. NJ. AMBLER,
THOS. II. CAMPBELL,
CHAS. f. COLLIER,
ALEXANDER JONES,
THOS. Fl. DANIEL,
DOUGLAS B. LAYNE,
WM. A. STREET,
THOMAS b. HAAlLlN,
WM. g. POWER,
VIM. G. STEVENS,
Wal. Il. STANDS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-11
JOHN II. LATHAM,

- R5,,on Vii, and Dsnc,ch AMI Washington Union and
yI,.; ,.o osc rony weekly3 June 7cii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

tnre party organization upon the enlarged and hi, ,
pie 70 which we invited the whig meeting Al he ,
on the 5Oh instant there remains one other fesos
people viii demand such Organization al The
existing parties, and will triumph both Oh nisd
ny political eaders, whose personal ambition Uses sLa
theiT love OF county the people viii become Involved ~
canvass conducted by candidates whose pa viii 81
der TO sectional prejudioes, and will seek political n,
meat by sfonsins sectional passions The next Gen..
Ia thai will DO composed of OF all sstiss sIs
% the agitation of qusstoas which The sis,
closed with so much difficulty The result Of such s
gle human foresight cannot compass" sS
The contingency here rsieued 10 a. 10 the po.iiiou
oil The democratic party. regard as altogether i'm
possible. We have stated before, and have briefly alud,d
elsewhere in this days paper to Of the ground. Of
full conviction, that in its national for N.
coming canvass, The democracy will stand, as /, Oo
stands in the States and in Congress- fully pledged i
maintain all the adjustment as bar 10 fur,b.
sectional agitation in Congress Upon this issue-wbi
the late action Of the wings has made princpal ,.O.
between the two preS-the democracy may look a.
curey to the undivided vote Of the South for ,s cand
date and TO The vote OF every northern State which
dates the rule Of wing abolilionism,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
ny A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

Two FARMS AT AUCTION.-On Monday, the Sd OF May
shall sell on the premises, in Badensbug, O'Clock, p
the house and small containing
as the property OF Mrs Elizabeth Feia The land in good
Of GUILTY. with variety excellent
meadow, and good convenient The
conveniently arranged good repair,
Out buildings IL required the property will he divided
sold In paris
The property Is handsomely located
ted position, and presents commanding prospect
Also, fac dfafeiy AFTER the above, shall
proceed to sell the which
about two miles from Biadnsburg and miles from Washing
ton the Annapolis road containing between
and four hundred acres about any Of which cleared and
good state OF CULTIVATION the balance excellent
The improvements good story house,
houses, DC and the farm well waiered and
young orchard.
Terms Of sae One hnh cash the balance one, two
three purchaser
bearing day SALE deed given and deed Of
wishing information property
will MI call Mrs Fera Mrs. 1Ieys Missouri
A. GRsEN,
Ap 2j-eodhds Auciloneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 40, 1909.


SEsLrE-Mr. Gwin moved TO take up the bill to ere
ate board OF commissioners for the examination aud
payment OF claims against the United States growing Out
OF the conquest Of California The motion agreed
TO. and MIR G. submitted substitute for the bill which,
after debate. referred 10 the Committee Mil
iiary Affairs to whom the bill was reeommilied.
The joint resolution Ieafimng the doctrine OF non-
Intervention was then taken mp, and Mr. Cooper adj
dressed the Senate thereon. Having concluded his
marks Mr.. Wade Signi6ed his desire 10 speak on the
subject; and his motion the further consideration
thereof postponed until Thursday, Mays and then
the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPREsEsTArYEs.-The House went into a
Committee of the Whole the state Of the Union at an
early hour and Mr. Hibbard having been called TO the
chair, the homestead bill was again taken up, and
speeches delivered by Messrs Brown of Mississippi
Parker, and Millson
Mr. Walsh having then obtained the floor, the com.
mitee rose, and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
Cen, Cas-. and enc mobn. n.x,.,.r.

The article headed "Genera Cass," transferred to our
columns from the Mobile Register. is an indication that
the asperties of feeling growing out Of the recent
ional controversies in the South are rapidly passing
away and that the democratic party is preparing
il has done in times of old. when great crisis existed
to call forth its energies and to stamp upon the records OF
tie day lis devotion to the lasting interests OF the coun-
try II is in this respect that the article attracts general
attention. and that repeated requests for its publication in
the Union attest its sautary influence.
Nothing be SO gratifying TO us as the generous
spirit which pervades the article, and the noble terms in
which il recognises the compromise measures as a final
settlement Of the questions embraced BY them In the
manifestation Of such sentiments tina, able democratic
journal has done much to heal the wounds occasoned by
angry discussion, and TO bring together those who ought
never 10 have differed ,.t..........
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
BY j. c. MCGUIRE. Auctionesr.

rHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs.-By
virtue OF decree OF the circuit Of the District of Columbia
for Washington made wherein John Dono
hoo and William Donohoo companans, and Harriet Dono
hoo and othes widow and John A. Donooo
ceased defendants the subscriber appointed said
cree will sell at public sale Monday the 3 May
at 81 O'Clock, the premises, square
No $685. fronting each 10 feet north between First and
Second streets west and extending back 100 s0e alley
part Of the city OF Washington
The terms Of sale, prescribed by decree,
the purchase to be paid cash.
payments at twelve ogheen thirty
secured by the purchasers bonds bearing interest from the
SALE with security approved by
ment OF the purchase and the ratification
court The trustee will convey the the purchaser
chasers, purchasers fee.
the terms of complied with days the
SALE the will resod
chaser All conyeyances at the of the purchaser
CHAS. 3. WALLACE, Trustee,
- J. G. MCGUIRE Auctioneer.
Apo2-2aw&ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
By >. c. meGUInE, Auot,onssr.

nHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE AND HIGHLY I'M
proved real esaeBy virtue Of decree the
The Dset OF COLUMBIA tor washington county made In the cause
Wherein John u Donohoo and VIM Donohoo compliments,
and Harriet ponoboo widow Of John
A. Donabo deesased defendan the subscriber
pointed SAID decree WIN sell al public sale lot No III in reserv
and adjoining extending
100 feet 70 sUeet alley, buildings and
thereon which consist OF fur brick dwelling aud with
large and capucious back building and brick able all finished In
the
valuable pieces OF property In OF Washington '
Also lot No. H. ia subdivision OF lots Nos and No
fe and part OF original lot No. In said No 4s fronting
10 feet inches Seventh by los
with the buildings thereon which consist Of
brick dwelling with back building well and
substantially buili and the and valuable business
well John A.
Donohoo, the corner of Seventh d streets.
And also lot No. subdivision
No. 46l, fronting 10 feet inches Seventh west between
avenue and the canal and immediately opposite the
with the buildings improvements consisting Of
BRICK dwelling house, occupied tavern and being very yau
able business stand, I#es. .#...
The sale Of the above pieces properly
real and seeking valuable business locations
opportunity not likely TO again occur for many years.
The sale OF each Of will take place il respect
I'VE premises commencing Wednesday, the 2B day OF May next
at half O'Clock, with lot H. No. 10,
on adjoining the United States Hotel and
ceedns the several and continuing unu The whole
sold.
The terms of prescribed said decree, one-f Of
the purchase paid and the balance equal
- le 81 and 30 months be secured by the
chaser's
be the Upon the full OF the purchase
and the ratification Of the sale by the the will
the to the respective purchasers fee II the
property will be expense purchaser All
conveyancing at The expense OF the purchasers.
CHARLES WALLACE, Trustee.
J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
BY A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.

ZINE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUG
TON on Wednesday, the 5th OF May, shall SELL
the promises oeoes ereeIeh, three brick house
and los foutng y 18th between and
north, running bac 10 3,eet alley having back building
which three soes being the house occupied By Mrs
Manning The house
ranged rooms, with wide passages good cellars
Terms Onehftn balance
Eve the purchaser to for the deferred
bearing from the day
deferred be paid annually deed gyen
OF taken. Title indi-putable.
The wishing
respectfully invited the important piece prop
Ap 25-6t A. GREEN, Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
BY J. Q. MCGUIRE, Aaotioneer.

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
FAMILY AT AUCTioN.-on Friday morning. April 10, 10
O'Clock at the residence OF NJ
OF 9 shall sell the funiture In said which
nearly new, consist ng Of
Mahogany sofas, parlor chairs and rocker
Cane and wood seat chairs and rockers
ROW. tables, set Of gilt girandoes
Giltframed mirror, with marble slab
Mahogany dining tables, Nenet an blinds
Parior, chamber, passage, and stair carpets
Stair rods, painted asor cloth
Maple and patent bedsteads, feather beds
Hair and shuck mattresses, wRshstands
Dressing and plain bureaus, toilet
Lounge, window shades, otomaDs
Pauor and chamber stoves, towel racks
superior cooking together with
kitchen requisites.
Terms; s25, and under cash cas-, sixty and
ninety days. Cor satisfactorily cndorsed
ST.. f. #.-.. H#.a JAMES g. MCGUIRE,
Ap2s-d AucuonesT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
by J. c. MCGUIRE. Auotion.e,

EoUR SUPERIOR BRICK MARBLED FRONT FoURsToRY
IL and attic dwelling houses n ucon.On Friday
20 O'Clock, the premises shall sell part original
lots and in No. 800 with the
four superior brick dwellings with marble on each subdivision
having front Of 81 feet * inches,
feet alley located 18th and
These houses built modern STYLE mantep and
OF the best which hath.
fixtures and other conyenienccs They
md afford seldom the
chase Off residences well
for capitalists always commanding respectable puactua
tenants,
Terms made known at sale.
.N J. O. MCGUIRE,
Ap I'D Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
Hon. Mr.. ChurehwslI, OF T.nne..,s.

The following letter from this young but able and
full member of Congress has been time before us,
and is now published that his friends may see what
would have been his if he had been presen, when
the compromise resolution OF Col Jackson and the amend
ment OF Mr.. Hillyer were disposed of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

am for sustaining the Collins line Of steamers but
moi vote Tor The amendment as il now stands.
Mr. lanes, have some remarks which | wish 10
make upon this subject and the hour late, will
o'clock. r. ...
The motion agreed TO.
0n'motion by Mr.. HUNTER, the Senate then pro.
ceeded 10 the consideration Of executive business, and
after time spent therein the doors were reopened,
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
KNOXVILLE. (Tenn.o April 10. 1852

KNOXVILLE, Glenn, ) April IL, 1882.
GENTLEMEN; From the see that the compromise
resolutions introduced by the Hon. Me- Jackson Of Georgia.
with Mr. Hiyers amendment, passed the House Of Repre-
sentaves the 9th instant, regret my absence from the
House the time the taken, caused by the i'll
health of my family. Had been present should have
voted for the resolution and amendment The former
similar to Mr.. Fitch's resolution, for which voted de
sire TO be recorded in favor Of the nay the Compromise
opposed every effort that may be made disturb and
against all further agitation OF the troublesome question
Very respectfully,
WM M CHURCHWELL.
Messn. DoNyLsoN 81 ARMSTRONG, Wnshington City.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
PETITIONS, gre. UNDER rug nuLE.

By Mr.. MOLONY A petition signed by X. ). Moony,
TO- the adjustment OF mairoute commencing at Riley
in McHenry county Illinois, and running westerly until II
inersects the mal.route leading from Bevidre Genoa
about midway said last mentioned places,
the residence Of Charles b Lord.
By Mr. McNAIR: A memorial signed by Charles Green
awaut 25S other citizens OF Lebanon county, in favor
Of mod caon of bounty land act of September %.
1850 so give each person benefited by said act and
the and marines who served in the war OF 1872
than hundred and sixty Of land referred
10 the Committee on Public Lands.
BY Mr.. DAVIS, OF Indiana; statement OF T. w. G.
Sale in relation his claim for additional
marshal in taking the seventh census referred
10 the Committee OF Claims
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

After the reading OF the journal,
Mr. OLDS asked the unanimous consent OF the House
for leave to offer resolution OF inquiry, as follows
Rssoped That the President OF tho United States be
auesi.d transmit this House, deemed ncompst
ibe with the pablo interest," copy OF such
ports have been received by the government, from
Mr.. George Slscum, the agent despatched to Mexico
investigate the merits Of Hsrgous, the Gardiner the
Mesrs and other clss sssnst Mexico allowed and pass
ed by the late Board OF Commissioners upon rne claims
against the Mexican governmen and copy also OF all
patches npon the subj which may he
been from Mr. Letcher the minister OF the United
States the city Mexico. or from any member OF that
ministers legation, 81 ~ 4.t LIS. 3t.i ty r. AZ ~
Rssopsd ao. That the President communicate suoh Of
hcia Information he have received OF the cause OF
the long delay tho criminal Of tbs Dstriot OF Co
onbis in bringing 70 trial Dr. Georg- A. Gardiner. who.
many ago, arrested aud held 70 bail In tho
forty thousand dollars upon ohse Of psufy 10
tho matter OF ohssininr an sward q tour hondred and
twenty eight hundred and ffy dollars
OF the treasury Of the Unitsd States. II 81 8 LII.
Rssofrsd afso, That tho President inform the House
whether he has any official information that ether Of his
csbinet ministers reo.ved for professional service sHd
for money, advanced, portion Of the socsed GHrdi
nefs award ~ Ii .#" Ill Ha19 tu#f 'sg
Mr.. BROOKS contsnded tina, this subject was = mat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

luton OF Mr. oLDs Under these circumstances he felt
called upon 10 object.
80 leays was not granted.
NEW CHAIRS ron the MEMBERS.
Mr.. WOODWARD asked leave TO offer resolution
directing the Doorkeeper TO procure Tor the members
revolving chairs similar TO those with which the Clerks
desk ID now furnished |; but. Aff f&E1 WIS.,
Objection being made, leave was mol granted. 49,
CANADIAN IEFRlsGEhERTs OF UNITED STATES PATENTS
Mr.. HAScALL, by leave, presented two petitions,
one from citizens of Albany, aud one from tennessee
county praying orthe passage OF AN act TO protect pale
against nfringers OF patents from Canada referred
10 the Committee on Patents. N8f#st
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.
MIR JONES, of Tennessee. moved the suspension OF
the rules go into Committee OF the Whole on The stale
OF the Union agreed 10.
Mr. HIBBARD having been called 10 the chair. the
committee proceeded 10 the further consideration OF The
special orderlhe homestead bill OF Mr. JOHNSON, OF
Mr. BROWN, OF Mississippi who was entitled TO the
floor addressed the committee length in favor OF sub
sltuie for the bill, the provisions OF which he ex-
planned.
Mr. PARKER then addressed the committee in expla-
nation OF mistake concerning his position and that OF
sona caucus which Che hed) involved in the slate
ment OF the southern seceders.
Mr. p also made an argument in favor OF the home
stead bill
Mi MlLLSON next addressed the committee agains,
the bill
Mr. WALSH then obtained the floor; whereupon, the
committee .lr
Mr. FLORENCE (by leave) presented certain joint
resolutions Of the legislature Of Pennsylvania. relative
to cas-iron water wheels which, having been referred
10 the Committee on Patents and the Patent Office.
On notion the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

~ FOR RESrThs lsse very desirabs brick dwelling
u and Streets oeorge
town commsnds besnuful view q the Potomac mi IN,
Roodfersn me resi- VII
noderae Apply Brent WOOD or 20 W W.
Pso h bsnhins rs.sssscn given on the ley o. nay
XpIt-.oM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

DOR saIe-Seven building lots east OF the Capitol, In
3 fronting las feet inches south Of said square,
line Of beginning, for
fronts, containing "a 2J7x
shade front, well grown,
around them
They win be sold reasonable half cash. and
deed given, and deed
The title believed be indisputa
sold OF May they will then be sold
u auction premises.
Any through Office promptly attended
JAMES TOWLES,
Agent for renting and selling property.
April l7--dtstMay [Intcl.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

Ter OF present investigation by the government officers,
aud that therefore was proper 10 ADOPT the Teso-
luton OF MIR Obs Under these circumstances he felt
called upon 10 object
/ 80 Leave was not granted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
Alexandria Boat.

Alexandria
xS. THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will To-
part as follows B1a.,s fare ~ cents ~. coach fare
coaches Northern Liberty Market
street. coach also leaves the Capitol at7x 9k
TX, 2, 4, and 6 o'clock
Leave Ale xandria at ~, az, TX, ?, 4, and o'clock
Leave Washington ~, loh, 2a, ), 8, and OK O'Clock
JOB CORSON,
An I'D Captain.
DROOkE h. VILLA MS, Banker, opposite tho Treas
banking and exchange
attention will be paid TO the collection Of
upon of the
upon residing the District the purchase
stocks foreign bank notes. business that may be
him.
Land bought and sod. APP 2o-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

w VIII open to-day choice assortment OF French
w work, purchased auction, consisting Of N
Fine embroidered handkerchief #ii et
Fine collars and cuns ... #.
Embroidered sleeves
Infants embroidered dresses, very superior
Wide swtss edsing and inssrina
Do cambric Do 40
AIso, striped and plaid silks
splendid lot OF black silks
Plain and dotted swiss musIins
Embroidered
eeanufsl French n #..... #..
Flain and striped csmbrIc
ksnsook and jscpnet muslns
Fsu and figured Bevsges
A largo TOT craps sba~ls
great vsnety Of parnsos
Fine Bsrege de LANES FOR lak cents
bonnets and bonnet hbsnds
Csrpsts, matinos, snd eucoths FN
And great variety Of other goods .
Third Aoor from Miss Derno,ts building,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

CARD-Dr o. MARTIN has opened his once At IN. corner
viii 6rd him, .0'TFs - |'s"N'' ~'N-
~ @-sr r'Ef r-"n F#. IufN.h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

,u.As II. HILL, President Of the Board ommos
y Council supported Mayor the ensuing election by
Ap2l-d2w MANY CITIZENS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
NoN-INTER vEnTIos

The Senate then proceeded, as in committee OF tn,
WHOLE TO the consideration OF the special order for thin
day-beng the joint resolution rearming the doctrine
OF non Intervention. 1@g rHf.ra @oI
Mr. COOPER addressed the Senate n favor OF the
resolution. Ills remarks are reserved for revsion.l
Mr.. WADE. | desire 10 make some observations
upon the subject under consideration. And rs | do
not wish to have any interference with any practical
business before the Senate will to postpone il to
such time shall be thought proper. LIS. H..s
Mr.. BADGER Say TO morrow week.
Mr.. WADE move TO postpone the further consider
alton OF this subject ill next Thursday week.
The question being then taken. the postponement was
agreed to. .H#
On motion, the Senate then adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

Third door from Miss Dsrmo'rs saldns, IN street.
Ap94--2s~1~W ~ ~. & '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-26

THRILLING EVENT. The Springfield Republic
can describes a lhrfsing event, which occurred on
the railroad brdge,over Deerfeld river Green
held, on Saturday afternoon last The bridge is
ABOUT so feet above low water mark, and the rail-
road track is laid the top Of it. The last train
from the North being behind time, was pushing rap
idly ahead, and footman found himself near the
middle Of the bridge, as the train approached with
lightning speed. He had no time 10 get off the
bridge at either end-lhe space at the sides of the
bridge was toe ssopng to be resorted to with safety
and leap upon the ice belgw DEATH
In this terrible dilemma, he threw himself into the
trough between the rails. and, huggng the bot
harm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-26

RAIL ROAD AccIDENTs.--Durine the re-
cent cold and stormy weather, there have been an
unusual number of accidents to the various rail-
road trains, by which they have been more or
less Detained, but generally without any serious
results. On Friday morning last, the tender of
the morning train fer Boston had wheel broken,
when about three miles out, and the same day,
we are Informed that three other wheels were
broken between Worcester and Boston. The
axle of one eff the cars in the morning train of
Saturday, broke when near the Restborousb
station, and Saturday evening, the engine of the
Saxonvlle train Sroke.its connecting red in Need
ham. The IL o'clock train from Boston to
Worcester, was detained about half an hour by
this accident
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-26

REMARKABGE CAsE.-Qn the 10Th of Decem-
Der last, John Thompson, Of Lebanon, N. H., aged
IA, was kicked by horse, ahe steel prong of the
horses shoe entering the substance of the BRAN
about three inches above the right eye. After the
weund mas dressed, the membrane remained exposed
for space the size of haIfdoliar. In FIVE minutes
he recovered his Consciousness, in three DAYS he
walked about the house, and ia week resumed his
ordinary vocaoRs-aF apparently in perfect health and
strength and continues, Clan 23) From the fist
ne suffered very little pain,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-26

The Committee on Elections has been very dill.
eigently engaged during the last week, in The in
vestigatIon Of this case. They have held morn
ing and afternoon sessions, and wide range has
been allowed in the Introduction Of testimony
The evidence in the case was closed Saturday.
between one and two O'Clock. the COMMITTEES
having prolonged Its morning session till that
time, the purpose of getting it all in Owing
to the engagement Of the counsel in the case. the
further hearing is postponed till half past O'Clock
Tuesday evening, when the arguments will be
commenced. The sitting will be in the Senate
Chamber. B. Butler Esq will close Gor the eight
memoriaiists who claim seats under the 6rst cleo.
ton, on the ground thai the ourlh ward vote
should be allowed; and Tappan WentsRerth in
behalf of those who claim them en- the ground
chat the proceedings Of that ward were illegal.
and that the returns thereof should therefore he
rejected. which would elect portion of the Wing
candidates.
The hearing has excited considerable degree
of interest, and the room has generally been
crowded with listeners.