davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-27

NOrICETse Columbia Musical Association will give
N ond Monday evening 18th inst
and iu win unusual ATTRACTIONS Fuhef
ucuiars hereafter
subscription this remaining concerts
a. emitting subscribers tickets o admission
tickets 50 each Apply
Messrs. Taylor Mauys bookstore, rennsyvana avenue
a. II. KIECKHoEPER President
Nov 93-TuThSat
The daily union., 1852-11-27

The People Of he State Of NeV York rel. of Louis
Napoleon vs.. jonathan Lsmnon, eiHzsn Of Virgina.
Having observed from The comments OF a portion OF
the press that considerable msapprehsnson exists in
gard 10 the legal grounds en- which we sought protect
our elisnrs rights respecting his property, Consisting Of
eight slayes, we take this opportunity 10 correct hat mis-
apprehension On The argument before Justice Paine
opposed the discharge OF the slaves the ground first
thai by reason OF the comfy existing between the
several States OF The Union the citizens OF slave
State have tight TO take their slaves through
free Stale j. .Tansta to another slave Stale. We
cited various decisions in which At was expressly
adudicafed thai Tbs light exists. NJ. American au-
ihority cited 10 the contrary, for the reason that
none could be found. Secondly, the ground that the
statute Of New YORK. providing tha the slaves shall not
be imported or introduced into the State has appliea-
ton 10 this The statute, when Interpreted by The
ordinary rule OF construction applicable 10 all stalues,
we contend contained nothing more than prohibition
sganst the nroductoa OF slaves into the State for The
purpose Of remaining residing here either permanently
or Temporarily We not desire TO speak dsparagngy
OF the eminent Judge by whom the slaves were dis.
charged We ask, however, for the Suspension of pub
lie opinion in regard 10 our legal propositions until
can be heard before the supreme The appeals
which we have taken from The decision OF Judge Paine
HENRY d LAPAUGH,
HENRY l.. CLINTON.
The daily union., 1852-11-27
DIED.


on the ae, instant, OF consumption GAIT aged % year.
His funeral will take (sunday 2sth !.
2ociock, from residence 9th hstu ana
streets The friends ofth family are invited 70 aiend
00- Rev. James Nourse win preach In In, II. n NJ
he Columbia Engine House, Capitol % afternoon nc H.
as'h instant, /" ss O'Clock.
: Or Rev. mr. Junkin Will preach In the Potomac
Halt sand corner of th and Maryland avenue ON sab
paih evening, 2sth instant, at ~ O'Clock,
oY- THE Teachers Association Will meet al tb~
Smithsonian Institution this acrnoon O'CLOCK viii
DC delivered by D Il. shorey esq The pneia are invited
now q. o. WIGHT, Secretary
o. The Rev. DIR. Tussin preach = Discourse A.,
oivrs Of Senate Methodist Pvoe.tant church In
Georreown, d. G., on Sabbath evening seu Al O'Clock
Nov ~ 'fNNF -
Or The Rev Father DE Nsekere will preach Char
" sermon on % morrow sandsyl At y O'clock 10 81 Peter.
Young Catholics Friends Society NovN
ay @. w. BOTEl.ER, Aucsioneer.
EoR PUBLIC OR PRIVATE. SALE 5000 NATIONAL no
neest payable monthly Of all
and II sold before
cembcr will day be offered pubic
scribers auction room, at O'Clock p o. w BOTELER,
kovW-d Auctioneer.
Ny y. g. MCGUIRE. Auct,onoer.
Two BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS At AUCTIoN.-on Mon
day afternoon, December 9Th, at O'Clock, premises
sa sell part OF lot No II, No 3 ftontbEon h
tween street and Pennsylvania snyn improved by
tai and well brick dwellings Tile
Terms Oneouuh cash, the residue in
for bearing secured by deed ofuus Convey
sacing at the expense Of purchasers, II. - -
Nov I'D Aucuoneer.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

DAPP's "COndor'' Gold PEN, OF large size and
II nne being erentes pen Unssd
For sale a TAYLOR 4 MAURYF
Nov 81 Bookstore 9Th sx.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

Pennyivana avenue at aucton.-On Wednesday
hsesoy and o situated on
so s md % aad Sse ss
wde sood and s e an
IN ass FEET running back o%s HUNDRED @ s being p. Of .s
for business stand boarding house.
sir. eisn,.sn and
the deferred
bearing deed given and deed Of trust atsn
Nov lid rN'''' GREEN SCOTT. Aucboneers-
90 The above sale .. postponed until Msna.y, The
' '''''A' GREEN a SCOTT, IS,
Nov 25-3t Auctoneers.
RLss ,OOfksA large Of superior blank books Of
Nosa 'A'' GRAY I I B&LIHsTaEE, "a 7h street.,
this day received from New YORK full assortment Of ne s;.s,
'f sa'ss s%Ss %is.s T'sSsHs yss Sas ass win
B: ,;s. {: {: :;;:: s:;: e ''' 's''
co,, sless,, . s%Sreassss ,s. s,a.s and plain
ooiored con cIosis, saIioon trimmings
Black and eoored do, velvet trimmings
& 80, %sas. with % fringe =. ca and braid Trimmings
Very Yer fine Scotch plaid long do
Richly embroidered % white Grape shawl. elua s6ra
Very rich plain white Grape do 1.iHalH
DO cashmere shoulder scarf. ,sa,a
DO embroidered Thibet neckues gN'ta ~
Misses s piSs pla,a Bay State Y .aa~i., %sa.' ss
The goods and embrace
iher wsppass made op md in every variety
black wide Lyons velvet eolored cos ss Thbet e
fanneis, article
will be offered The
The ladies OF this and the adjacent cities rese.
fully invited 10 call. Ho0E, BRO CO.
Nov 10
ions =. Grrrrses. SAM Q. DONALDSON, ws. H. Cr ~
Outings, Donaldson, " Graham, Comnsissien sasch
Brokers, .eHt4GE5s ft y
sDnilsa Corner Of seoona Streets Bai,mors
DUY AND SELL upon commission ercusively
~ securities this Orders
win prompt attention.
Money loaned upon all good stocks.
Washineton.-Messrs. Corcoan h Riggs.
Banimore.-Nessrs. ranjer 4
PhiaJclpAa-Mosrs browns Bowen, Charles VI. Fisher
ks~ yort.Messrs. Brown brothers, Co, withsr 60,
cashier Of New York. sa 8l'a
LipePooL--Messrs Brown, shpey, Co.
Nov 94--d5tAep3t
AOrICE.--The Association will give
in the Monday evening
The daily union., 1852-11-27

ENICK KNACKs from Editors Table BY I4o~is
N Gaylord CInrk.
Toon's Elementary Spanish Reader and Translator
as Principles Dental edition
The Physicians Pocket Book by Joseph Wyhes NJ d.
Life OF Henry Clay. / vol. 1smo-iustrated
Nov ~ PRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-11-27
S Lueien Louis, do, aged "a years.

| Bucien Louis, uo., aReu ~ years
! 8. Napoleon Gregoire, do, aged - years.
/ 7. Napoleon Joseph, OF Jerome, aged 30 years.
To the above may possibly be added the Baltimore Bo.
napartes Louis Napoleon and the French Senate should
restore them their rights, OF which they deprived,
through their mother by unjust decree OF the Emperor
Napoleors
The daily union., 1852-11-27

0V- Rev. James Nourse win preach In the Hail OF
the Columbia Engine House. Capitol % Sabbath nc NJ
asth instant, at 3x o'clock.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

: 0V~ Tn~ Teschers' Association will al the
Smithsonian Institution this aitcrnoon ocock lecture viii
Nov AZ o q. WIGHT scc,r,.,v
The daily union., 1852-11-27

Or The Rev Father De Nsekere with preach a Char
iy sermon tomorrow Sunday II O'CLOCK Peters
church, Capitol I'LL, for the benefit Of ne charity
Young Catholics Friends Society, Nov "a
The daily union., 1852-11-27

Qy- The Rev. DIR. Tusstn will preach = In
cTenes 10 the demise Of Calhoun Clay Webster the late III
unvirs the In Methodist church In
GeorGeown, d. O., on sabbath evening" sep Al O'Clock
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
NJ Rev. Henry Jackson baptized IA
persons Sunday morning.

LADIES JAckETs.-tt has been seri.
Gus question whether the new fashion Of
jackets will be generally adopted by
our Iadies. The impression is that they
will, though all confess the novelty 10
far from being satisfactory as yet. We
observe that at recent fashionable and
aris,ocratic wedding in England, (the
baronet and M. p, Wynn, having mar
ried Miss Wynn, his cousin, daughter OF
the English minister to Denmark,) the
bride and all her bridesm aids wore jack
cts, the latter pink over white poult de
sole. We presume this impt rtant fact
will relieve the doubts OF our Joneses,
Smiths and Thompsons. Whites, Blacks,
&c. &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Mn. WEBSTER The noble speech de-
livered by Mr.. Webster on Saturday at
Fanruil Hall, shows that he is still in
his prime intellectually, though past the
meridian Of life in his physical frame.
We find in the New London Chronicle
Of Saturday a stirring article upon the
subject OF Mr.. Webster, in which the
writer, Mr.. Daniels says:
The grea. statesman may be unpopu-
lar with politicians, for most Of them
either have aspirations Of their own or
have friends who would perhaps better
promote their own views, could they be
placed in the presidential chair, but
among the people Of the United States
those who Judge OF a candidate simply
by his fineys-we do not believe there
is man In the United States SO popu-
lar as Daniel Webster. No intelligent
man in the country, no matter TO what
political party he may chance to be
long, will hesitate moment in accord-
Jug to Mr.. Webster all the high quail
ties. all the faithful services, all the ex-
pcricnce that fl man for the exalted
station TO which his friends are desirous
Of calling him; and TO doubt Of his cleo
ton is 20 utter gross libel upon the
American people-it is to say in SO
many words that the is something in
the hature OF their Government or some
idiosyncracy in the National character
which renders il out OF the question to
elect their greatest man TO the Chief
Magistracy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

RESTORATION OF A DEAF MurR.-A
Philadelphia paper relates singular
incident that occurred few days since
at the Mint in that city. A number Of
young women are employed there, one
OF whom has been deaf and dumb Cor
several years, an affection resulting
from scarlet fever. While engaged at
her occupation, judge Of The surprise OF
her companions, to hear her exclaim,
" Oh, { believe l can speak" So great
was the astonishment that one Of the
females swooned, and the most Of them
were strangely affected. Since then
the female has entirely recovered her
speech.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

From SAGUA LA GRAND.-Capt.
Clark Of the brig Joseph Albion, ar
rived to-day from Sagua Ia Grande,
reports that he left there the brig Lucy
Watts, Capt. II. G. Watts, Of Warren
Maine, detained there for want OF hands.
The brig had been visited by officers Of
the Spanish Government, who took
away one OF her sailors, on the ground
that he was dcserter from a Spanish
man.of.war. On the day following, two
more ofthe crew were taken away and
imprisoned on the same allegation.
A remonstrance by the American
consul was, according to the statement
of Capt Watts, replied TO by a note to
the effect that the Government had Il
right to arrest the men, and that they
would not be returned, and that if the
captain made any protest about the
matter, he would made himself liable
to arrest, and removal to Havana.
Capt. Watts nevertheless made such
protest, but the result was not known
when the Albion left. Capt. Clark
gives it as his opinion that the Lucy
Watts would not be permitted to leave
until the captain had paid all the ex-
penses incurred by the dispute Com.
Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

SCARCITY OF SEAMIs.--There is n
great scarcity OF sailors at this port, and
much delay has been experienced in
getting crews, for European voages es-
pecially. Perhaps not one American
ship in ten is able TO comply with the
law requiring certain proportion Of
Americans, nearly all the seamen now
offering being foreigners. and to this
fact, more than any other, is attributed
the insubordiDauon among sailors, now
90 dcplorably frequent Wages Domi-
nally remain the same, but extra ad-
vance IL paid as an indueement TO sail
ors to ship.-Shipping and Commercial
Last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

0t Mrs. Pullen, lady residing about
two miles from the city, on the Wes-
tern plank road, has been married l6
years, during which period she has had
Is children. Her first child weighed
IS 3 pounds when born, and none of
the fifteen less than Is Ia, the largest
weighing 81 "a pounds when born. Ol
her children l3 are living. Mrs. p.
weighs herself 262 pounds. Mr.. p. i'
Of the Lower Canada French races, and
his family seem to refute the idea or
those English writers who talk Of ply
sical depreciation in America O'Tego
Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

%The following anecdote 10 vouch-
ed for by the friend who furnished il to
us. On the night Of the fire at the
Hampden House, one Of the gallan,
fremen was ascending the stairs when
he chanced to meet colored lady, who
politely requested him to convey her TO
a place OF safety.
"Convey YOURSELF" was the laconic
reply, he supposing her to be one OF the
walters belonging to the honse.
IL am the Black Swan" replied the
lady.
"Then you had better hurry along or
you will get your feathers scorched."-
Springfield Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

SINGULAR or TnE ARTicLE.-A
village parish clerk. who employed
grammarian to teach his daughter the
synrax Of her native tongue heard him
with much surprise define the use oi
the articles an and Me.
You cannot place Il the singular ar
,cle before plural nouns-no one can
say houses, a horses, a.
"IIold there" said the parish clerk;
81 must contradict you in that Don't !
n, church every Sunday say amen' and
.the prayer-book knows better than YOU"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

DEATH or Consul PAysI.-John Ho.
ward Payne, u. S. Consul at Tunis, is
deao. He Was appointed Consul early
in 1851 and had just established him
sell under his flag. Mr.. Payne va.
celebrated as a" juvenile Roscius" III
his early days, and had success second
only to that ol Master Betty as boy
actor. He was the gifted author oi the
celebrated aud beautiful sony" Home
Sweet Home" several dramatic piece,
aud poems Of merit, and many mis-.
celian.ous literary productions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Mr.. Webster appeared in State stree,
to-day, during change hours, and was
most cordially received by his numerous
friends and admirers who happened to be
in the street. He is looking rather thin,
and still bears the marks Of his recent
fall, one arm being in sling, bu, other
wise he appears to be in his usual health.
A large crowd collected around him, 10
shake hands with him, and TO congratu-
late him on his escape from serious in
jury by his recent Overturn. He was
hearty and repeatedly cheered as he
was about leaving change. - Boston
Traveller.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

UJThe lrishman who wrote TO his
friend informing him OF the devoted at
tentions Of h q young wife during his
sickness, couldn't hide national tend.
ency to wasgery, as he added" hh,
Dennis, my boy, I'm more than ever
convinced oil the truth Of the Poets re-
mark, that tho whole wur.rld 10 nothing
to a man, il his wife be q widow"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

BOYS DRowsED' New Bedford
Mercury states that boat in which
three lads were sailing in New Bedford
barber, was capsizcd on Saturday af-
ternoon, and t~o Of the boys, named
William Rowland, aged IL, son Of Capt.
Jonathan Howlsnd and Tilson Wood,
Jr.. aged IS, son Of MIR. Tilson Wood,
were drowned. The name OF the boy
saved 10 Nathan Maxwell.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

FRuir PRosrrcrs.-Thc apple crops
throughout West Jersey, it is said. have
never been more promising. From
present indications, if not injurei by
frost, the trees will be literally loaded
with fruit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

pThe reason why Horace Grcely
advocates the Maine Law, 10, that be-
ing such firm believer in the spiritual
rappings," he cannot resist any oppor-
tuni,y to have a rap at the spirits.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

A Small Box made oi piece Of the
ship Alfred, on which Paul Jones first
hoisted the American flag. has been
presented to Kossuth by lady Of Bos.
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

His suiferlngs were extreme, and the
NeapolltaDs look upon his Painful death
as a visitation Of Divine Providence.
The frequent representation Of tho
foreign ministers al the court of Naples,
relative TO the treatment Of political
prisoners. have Al length produced some
lrifilng amelioralion OF their unhappy
condition.
According Ia letters from Flort nee of
the 2Sth ult., the ministerial crisis had
entered a new phase. The constitution
was 10 be abolished in order TO deprive
the Jews Of their civil and political
rights. and to incapaci,ate them from
holding public iunstons.
AUSTRIA.
A Cabinet conference had been held,
at which Baron VIM. Hnleck and the
Arch Duke ID. Ludwig were present.
The subject brought under deliberation
WAS the present policy Of France, and a
note was submitted from NJ. De La
Cour, declaring the sincerity Of the in
teniions OF the President, and his resolu-
tions no, 10 accept the imperial crown,
without the full consent Of the great
powers.
A convention is at out to be concluded
between Austria and Sweden, for the
mutual delivering up Of criminals and
deserters.
There were rumors in Vienna that
the espousals Of the Emperor Francis
Joseph with the Princess Zidonia o:
Saxony, would take place soon in
Prague.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBoLDT.
New York, May 23d.-The steamship
Humboldt, Capt. Lines, arrived at this
port this morning at o'clock, from Ha-
vre via Cowes, May 9th. She left the
Needles May lt,: ha, 3P. m. For the
first seven days she encountered strong
westerly gales.
The Emperor and Empress Of Russia
arrived at Warsaw May I'd.
Martial law was proclaimed at Pres
burg on the 25,h April.
lncendiary fires were of daily occur
renee in Hungary.
When the Humboldt left il was fully
anticipated that the proclamation Of the
Empire would take place.
An oflic ial warning had been given
by the government TO the Pays newspa-
per. This step produced much sur
prise, as the Pays had been considered a
warm supporter of the administration
A similar warning had been given to
the Public, and the Emancipation, OF
Brussels, had been stopped by the
French post office.
An attempt made by Barbas and one
Of his fellow prisoners to escape from
prison had been frustrated.
A telegraphic despatch from Berlin,
of 7th May, says the King and Queen
lett Berlin the day previous, 10 meet
the Emperor and Empress Of Russia on
the frontier. The lower Chamber had
rejected the government proposition on
the formation Of the Chamber.
The Arctic expedition passed Cape
Wrath light house, April 29th.
The London Times says a conference
was held at the Foreign Office on the
Sth, to regulate the succession 10 the
DANISH throne, when the young Duke
Of Gloucersbcrg was formally recognize
ed az the presumtive heir to the crown
Of Denmark.
The Steamship British Queen from
Liverpool, for the Mediterranean, put
into HoIyhcad on Sunday the ninth, at
noon, on Ere. She had been flooded
but at p. NJ, the fire was still burn.
ing.
Paris May S.-The news from other
parts Of the continent is devoid Of inter-
est.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Gks. PILLow.-The N. \. Herald re-
publishes, from the Nashville Union, n
long article headed Military operations
in Mexico" which proves conciusively
tina, Gen. Gideon }. Pillow fought and
won all the battles Tor which Gen.
Scott has heretofore received the credit,
Where's Leonidas
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

GoLD IN WISCONSIN. = Several Jumps
OF gold were discovered "a ravine IN
the village Of Mineral Point, (Wiscon-
SIM IN Saturday the LIST inst, worth
from S2 to 81. On the Monday follow
ing, half the town turned out TO search
for the hidden treasure and in short
time iound "lead," containing gold,
silver and diamonds, and before noon,
$500 worth oil these precious metals
were found taken IRON the earth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

The MCDoNouoH Will CAsE.-The
Louisiana Supreme Court, in the Nc
Donough VIII case, has rendered a
judgment in favor OF the cities OF Balii-
more and New Orleans, thus rejecting
the claims set up by the States Of Ma
ryand and Louisiana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

TThe London A,heneum says
that America has only produced one
comp ser, Mr.. Perkins, and one singer,
Nine. Biscaccianti. Where is Mr.. Fry 7
Where is Mrs. Bostwick 7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Mr.. Webster lost no time in sending
Commodore Porter a very decided let
ter, in which he let him know that lie
was altogether mistaken in the view he
had taken OF his duties in relation TO the
missionaries, asserting that the Govern
ment protects merchants and travellers
VIII" 90 abroad on business or pleasure,
and Ger tanly cannot abandon men who
20 to distant lands for the noble objects
OF spreading the blessings Of Christiani-
ty,-men who especially need protec-
ton, for their profession forbds all at
tmp's at self.protecuon, under all cir
cums,ances. The charge d. afdires, Of
course, obeycd his instructions, and
gave 10 the missionaries the protection
they needed. His successor, Dabney
S. Carr, Esq did the same, and on one
occasion sent duplicate copy of Mr..
Webster's despatch TO his predecessor,
and to all the American consuls IN the
Levant. lie did more he required the
Commodore Of the American squadron
in the Mediterranean to send sloop OF
war up TO Beirut, on the occasion OF
some trouble in Noun, Lebanon, and i'll
s,ruc,ed him to lie of that port for a
month and more, and TO go ashore, he
and his officers, and associate with The
missionaries, and let the natives, and
especially the neighboring Sheiks, un-
derstand that the American Govern
men, would protect the missionaries in
their work and residence in this coun-
try,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Somebody says" physicians are the
nutcrackers used by angels to ee, our
souls out Of the shell which surrounds
them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Miss DUBOIS says she may be old now,
but she has seen the day when she was
az young as ever she was.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

6us The Census shows 1910 deaf
and dumb persons in the United States,
97o2 blind, i5,76s insane, and l5,7Os
idiotic