davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-30
War Departnc 4,

Bureau Typographical Engineers Sept ls, 1882
PROPOSALS received by the Secretary OF War until the
January 1861 for the removal Of ue raft on Ned
which will be awarded TO the lowest re-
sponsbe bidder provided the be satisfactory 10 the depart
ment shall exceed hundred thousand dollars
The daily union., 1852-11-30

'uhR Hurts aud Drawers, of Ssik, Cnshmere,
mtrno, Rmbsoo nso, superior article OF
a iar, highly recommended pvslds A nl assortment
NVhhand cheap for cash, punctusl cusfomrssM
t-..#s. CHks. n. LANES
Hat, Cap, Gentlemen,s Furnishing establishment,
-. Pennsyivsnir avenue, near ~ street
The daily union., 1852-11-30

MHpAn HI.AKE's Dancing and waltztssa Academy.
h apollo laMadam nlske has the Of announcing 20
ons and the public, hs Der first quarter for the viii
on the 2d Of November, 1854 Madam D. has pro
'h'oueh her Nev York fashionable dances 70
eng Days tuition Washington, Tuesdays and
isay om half past till half past O'Clock Rvannr class
pet l0-eodff 4iA WI tfIs' ~
The daily union., 1852-11-30

Oct ts-lawleFeb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

PRpNcn PoIrTIcs. AND IT'S UPS AND DowSS.-
The UPS ard downs Of French politics, the shifting
81 persons and characters, are almost as numerous
O. Inc changes in The machinery and management
Of the Parisian theatres By tie last accounts, we
are Informed that Theirs and some half dozen
African Generals have just arrived in London, hav
ing been expatrated under the new government OF
Leuis Napoleon, sanctioned by eight millions Of
French votes. Theirs aaa bis ccmpa,riots, who
figured for the last three years in the National As
sembly, will find themselves very queer in London,
eide by side with Lesru Bollin, Louis Blanc, aud
CheysliisT, who were driven away, under similar
circumstances, frsm Paris three years ago.
The changes in French political life have besa
ludicrously rapid during the las; four years. The
nrst batch that was banshed was Louis Philippe,
his family, and partisans-Lcuis Blanc, Ledru
Rollin, and their colleagues, sent them adrft. In
q few months afterwards, Lsdru koln AMI bis col
leagues followed in their footsteps, aud we're
balished, in th cir turn, by Cayaignsc, Theirs, and
others. Nov CayaigDac and Theirs are banished
BY Louis Napoleon, and perhaps betore many
years are over the present rulers will have 20 take
their turn, AMI 60 beyond the fr9utiers-to London
or the United Ststes-in the sane way, when some
other new party gets the upper hand
Political changes in France arc as rapid as
they are in tho Opera Coniqae or the Theatre
Francaise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

THK POLITICIANS ~ gsss.--Whiis the free
soil party Of the North, the Union and the state
rights party Of the South are sumbling 10 pieces.
from having longer their particular platforms 10
sand upon and while ihsir fragments are falling
hack into the whig OF democratic ranks. it viii bs
perceived that the outside politicians 81 Congress
are beginning to define tbeig petitions. Like Mr.
Webster, when left standing solitary and alone -
in the cabinet Of John Tyler, tho Wing members cf
Tho late Union party Of Georgia. Aiabsms, aissia'
sippi, and Florida. are nqnlrug whore they are to
90 some Of them have a hanAering 20 get into tho
Baltimore Convention % the other hand.
the Southern rights democrats threaten to hold
or unless the convention wathcg Ito hands Of any
laudations Of the compromise. The Uai0l demo
crs's Of Alabama propose separate injependont
convention, headed ~ Senator Clemens. an these
varieties ara cou,Iafetias Gro beginning to onter
into sbo aaily staple d the Congressional jsbatca
Bot fron al ,he indications thus far, 10 Congress
and out Of Congress, IL plain TIA. oil the outside
parties are ia process Of falling back again into
their Oh party lines, upon the aesige ptne los II
the public plander. From this Sine TIL tHs meet.
ire Of tue Baltimore Convention, w may expect 10
soc both houses d Congrebs largely occupied In tho
preliminary discussisn6 and arrangements d tie
Presidential can pal "a on both aides. The end Of
IL will be, that 10th parties viii come together Ipo1
platform Of neutrality o. the compromises "
Fugitive Slag. las, and u pcstpoDenent 70 any
a,oed 40 s-n,d CO. patton " EuoPe - ~ 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
This Mornings Summary.

Although the tclegr a phs have furnished but few
stems, our columns, this morning, win be found
we'll filed with very interesting and diversified
kteligence from all quarters Of the globe.
From Washington, We learn that the medal in
honor Of Henry Clay will DO presented TO the vene-
rable statesman, by the New York committee, this
afternoon. 1t is understood that Senator Borland,
who recently had dispute With, and broke the nose
Of Mr. Kennedy, has written an apologize note to
the latter. Happy to hear it. An appeal 20 pen,
INK and paper is far more sensible way Of settling
personal diff cultes than an appeal to powder and
lead.
Caravejsl and his followers are said to be in a
very destitute condition. and there is probability
that they will again attempt to revolutonizs Nor
thern Mexico. At last accounts, the revolutcpists
we're eneamred on the borders of Texas, and Gen.
Harvey had tent a detachment Of United States
troops TO arrest the whole squad.
A mass meeting Of the temperance ladies was
held in Philadelphia on Saturday evening, for the
purpose Of discussing TIE merits Of the Maine Law.
New York, and one or two Of the other Eastern
states, having SCI the anti iiqnor ball in motion, it
lie likely TO be kept rolling in The West until it has
crossed the Rocky Mountains, and buried itself in
the waters OF the Pacific.
The shippers on the Delaware and Potomac
yivers greatly rcjoced at the breaking up Of he
ice and the resumption Of navigation. Many YES
sells arrived at. and sailed from, Philadelphia and
Washington yesterday.
va England. We learn that party Of Americans
b Egypt, net to be insHlted with impunity by the
natives, had quite ftacas with them, during which
sbets were exchanged. There were no lives lost
The Americans were sustained by the authorities
Our correspondent at st. Domingo states tina.
the Hay ans and Dominican have not made trea-
~ OF peace, rs hiss been stat3d in the papers.
Soulouque has hunlbugged the French and English
agents, and affairs remain as they were. Oar
government should take the mater in hand.
During the present week il IL probable that We
sha have q superabundance Of very important and
entertaining Information TO spread before the pub
lie, viz:-tbs rcpor. Of the Joint Legislative Com
Mittse to inyessigate the extraordinary canal con-
tracts the debate in the United States Senate en-
Mr.. Clsrke's non-in,er gention resolutions; perhaps
the report Of the Toriitona, Committee in the
House Of Representatives, on the transactions Of
she saints and siauers in the Mormon region,
Ike, &c.
The Collins steamer Pacific, With four days later
news from Europe, viii probably be here 70 day or
" morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
Marine Nalrs

DuiRruRr or SrsANNns TO D.y.-Three steam.
ers leave to day, namely the Merlin, bermuda and
st Thomas; and the Empire City and City OF New York
for California The City OF New York have sailed
on Saturday; but owing TO large number OF persons
crowdng aboard beyond her capacity for kcoomnsois-
ton and without tickets the agent had stopped sell
ing them when the vessel full, her departure
NECESSARILY deferred till to day to regulate matters The
Empire City will also be crowded Such s the rags for
emigration TO California that psraons wishing 70 10
there have TO purchase tickets weeks before the do
par.urs Of the vessel to prevent disappointment In
deed We understand the tickets all TIE lines have
already been purchased up TO April.
TRIAL Tar Or STEAMER sIsRRA Ng,.p..-we
were invited Saturday morning last 70 witness the
trial trip Of the and splendid steamer Sierra Neva-
da 500 tons burthcn. Her hull built by w Collyer
and the engines by Morgan Co. She originally
the Texas and was intended to between Now Orleans
and Galveston but 81 the great increase
travel between this and Chagres she has heen bought
for that route and will sail In few days. Che ia
manded by Capt J. D. wilson formerly Of the Empire
City and late OF the Hermsnn) whose reputation ~
commander Is too well known to need any panegyrr
She made the from the Battery to Sandy Hook (d-
lance eighteen miles) in one hour and minutes,
with al her (5e0 tons for outward and home ward
trip. Her engines worked admirably Her accom- moda-
the ia,orite boats She accommodate about six hun
ared passengers,
Loss OF rnE sHIr OoLusBua The following ar. the
particulars q the loss Of th. vessel together with thr
OF her passengers brief notices Of which
re have already published -
DurcArNoS, County wstersrd,) Jan. z, 1862
rhipwreck attended with loss Of life occurred last
night OF Doornoge Ray ia this county eight miles below
this town quarter OF mile within the entrance
OF Waterford herbor.
Between AVID O'Clock curing storm that blew
between the south and western points OF the com
pasr large ship in close 10 the westward oounty
Waterford shore she driven in With fearful speed
althou under closo reetoa topssis Abreast Of Dan
more ana yeYy 30 its rlig hhe hove to sh~ then
Ittlo further mp The harbor Getting afss..
ance, ynsrosfing local knowledge, the master was
naturally unwilling 10 guch night, with ga noun
tainr bieb, aud Oredrn Head looming blscb ia nj two
ies distance "a iece bic vessel strange river He
" rot more canvas the shn, snd put her across
the river towerds the county Waterford aide His nten-
Un b. get ont 81 the harbor n bot the vessel
was not able to weather Hook JoSer the terminus ~
Wexford per,neula lie then wore the shin round
again with her hesd M the riyer--tnt there no
room for THE 90 snoessc ara sao struck
lss there full or pointed rocks. Her iwsst, wer.
cafrffd ct ~ tc violence " tLs breakers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

whelmed her and her fate fixed beyond rsnedv In
that SPOT ON such night the vessels doom could onv
b. deftructiontbe wonder Is that one of her psopls
turvtved the accident ~
nsdistsly after ,bs struck one Of the pilots came
near and remained for hours-wthout the posi-.
bty OF rendering assistance the vessel that might
nave been faved had 1t been possible to nut local blot
On poaro nall an hour previously when abe was in COM
paIatively still water at the Waterford side.
the III fated vessel was the Columbus Captain Robert
corn from New Orleans she sailed on the Attn Of
last december FOR Liverpool. shortly after striking
poSt Win fo0r men put oil from the vessel contrary
tbe earnest the people shore several
OF whom hned the beach to the psoe by tbs
lights exhibited ana other Signals ade by the ship in
progress from the Waterford side or these forr sp.n
three survvedthe fourth reached the shora alive but
perkhed Immediately after being rescued from the rs-
ging turf The vessel struck about nine O'clock Tho
SEA ragged throughout the night frightfuv: be-
tween that and five O'Clock niueteen others OF the crew
were rescued otal saved twenty two But eight others
Of the persisted with female psasenrers ana
one male passenger; tota! lost thirteen Nest Of the
persons saved owed their dsliverance to floating Old
bales OF COTTON The people sxertel Themselves during
the night to save life land when life (or deahl de-
cided they began TO save property About 1000 bales
cotton were picked during this day and taken
OF by Lloyds agent Two Of females cabin pas
sengers-the third is stated to be q county Wexford
woman returning to her native land, and meeting q
frightful death on Its threshold
JAr. s-The master and crew Of the unfortunate Go,
uinbus are this day to Waterford to proceed by
to morrows steamer to Liverpool. Some more Of the
cotton has been saved bnt the grain is washed away
The hull held together but the deck from the side
a. the OF box might do Five bodies have been
washed sshore.
The Of the unfortunetes who lost their lives
In the vain attempt to reach the shore were published H
yesterdays HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

CARAvAJAL IN MATAMoRAs.. The RIO Bravo, pub
iihed at Brownsville, Texas, the I4h Of Japusry
1t Is we'll known that for several nights past
long rob has been beaten in Mstamoras, the guards
called in from the Gars, and general apprehension
sought to be created that with great army
was Just on the point OF making an assault upon the
Town. This pretence ridiculous, that intelligent
led to inquire into the reason for this ex
traordinsry conduct At length the shrewd ones have
let the "cat out Of the bag They assert with the ut
most probability that this is done to facilitate the noc
turnsl smuggling operations Of Gen Avaos' foreign
friends and moneyed patrons Names given and vast
amounts of goods are believed to have been smugged
across the river at this and other neighboring points
Here s the secret OUT and this is the which
the new collector and people OF Msanorss dupei
and humbugged. Such Is Mexican officers honor and
Mexican official integrity And yet this ia the honest
Government which the American aides OF the foreign
monopOsts, are so ayerse to seeing reformed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
JAS GonpnS BNrSTr Ia ursaLp,n
TH. ALIHcHAsi.ss.


Csnsor Piy.s Part mos 2t7. 2a7I, PSI 25l !,
2t9 207 2Ga 40 25l, go, 25 2sp, 2el, 400 2s5 Part
2-same a. saturday
SurGsxs Sour snersi fcrm--Nos ], 2 H. l6, II.
IS 10, Il, 70 as 80, 10, So 20, a.
surrRIon Cotrr Crvs branches. )--Nos. 100 on 90.
40 2y4 n, 90 277 sss 2s7 40 2a0 IT. 1853, 2Ct ~
a. 22e 224 2s9 3ao .al, .?3, 2e4, 205, 2o6 27 29s
2gQ. 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
The Commissioners or Emigrasion-The
Report or the Com mi ttss Of the Legisia-

The C0DmissiOnsFs OF migration The
Report or inc Com mi ttss Of the Legisia-
uare at last.
The Iopg.expected report Of the secret committee
of the Legislature appointed to inquire into
"the condition, business accounts, and manage
ment Of the Commissioners of Emigration is
before the readers Of the HERALD at last, and
probably before them exclusively. It was the
publication (also exclusively in this journal Of
report If the minority Of the Commissioners Of
Emigration, in reference to the doings at Wards
Island, that led to the long and tedious investiga
tion, the result of which is embodied in the docu.
ment now before US. We regret to say it is not
such as the public had right to expect. It veri
fes the adsge Of q mountain in labor, and ridicu
lous mouse being brought forth lisa withdrawing
report and is not likely to give satisfaction to The
people. But 1t has not disappointed Us. It is just
what We expected, and long since predicted it
would be- We knew that the holding Of a secret
ipvestigstion with closed DOORS in some back room
in Wall street, was not the way to arrive at tho
truth, and we said 80. We also knew, from the
puff of Governor Hunt in his message, from what
point the wind blew; and for any practical good
that will be Effected, we very much fear the whole
thing il labor In vain, and great expense upon the
State, without any compromising return.
The committee tell US that they informed them
selves by personal observation, as well as by wit
nesses, of the facts upon which they have reported
We trust they did not send the officials word when
they were coming, or that dust was not thrswn in
their eyes by sundry ingenious devices. In the
commencement OF the document they state that
there has been an extraordinary increase in emil
grafton for the last four years, the numbers ar
,iving in each year at this port being as follows
In tha lk46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
We, ,,n.n.,-wet I,n.n.,-pv,

The slghtest dsmesf ~ sye-y retreos equsy qood
perfect may be soundA HITCHCOCK y LEADBEATcss.
@ broadway, corner Iscsayd street, nj b.rf,ns
They have so an eicysbs knsl hgurod spring Dc aas
entirely new, a. one shilling a yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
rev York Superior court.
SPECIAL TERM
e. IL Lila llnnnn ~


rsfore lion. Judge Campbell
Yar. 1hLt ~ Jlit.sol, Notice 70 dismiss the
complaint iJr vent 81 unaoictou granted bat wtnoGt
costs.
Before Hon Judge Sandtort.
fatuas s Gonssia,k agL j. cGliJa S0B,stoskt 49,
= fa.boa 1lmtio-k dc 0gt Lgrfus Comsicf., a. =
Motion deaied without cos'i r. either psrty.
GENERAL TEPM.
Be- Chte' Jcftee Oakley snd uon Judge CsH obf''.
The sun @,lUa! ms Co John ~ yatsea, sc - 60
u5l 20 cirDst spree. appeal dlar ,ssel with costr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

iHrImsfIN, tRus Ferrr-ErA6.s sErNrsS AssplcaSs
80 Slry,s.--Tne correspondent of the London C1o-
n Writips from Alexandra under date OF tbs 6th ut
is5s.--
on me 2fth h- ht't ptsecsr steamer. for A.syrisn
anu iDl srnedsts port. left Cairo taxing soely nun
het q cnFss. IL whom great proportion neri-
can gcptlenen
On the day following unfortunate rgca, occurred
b,tween party II 6N AMERICANS rho had arrived nssr
Cairo IRON his city ~ 9frhe usual passenger boat.
.. TIE country and the native Inhabitants OF subur
ban village. called Embarha arising ont Of dilpute be-
tWeo tLe latter t4e respecting stGe pre.umed
trt pas -hch ended III re'or, % Ore arm about
dossn shes exchanged and ,ome n both pattie,
fsrc badly wounded bat no iyes los IL sppgars the
American gentlemen had grossly mal.rfnsd be-
care they ipefteJ TO protect taer peops and their
"A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

y, w. miller, ISi Canal street, has fbo
laYr.tt anssG9et and bat nsgortaent OF edef &ses,
ane sniaent eAser Soose asd shoes india aneNefe "a
20 Do oad 10 New Noyk Mr. Aev ps,o0s SOC wAio
iLsnre IN article Va be fanny Lcr woT.h sleFs snd
,bhie rlacing them Within The roach 81 all Call -
~ sebAsamsat ladies' snS yex Will nct Nxres ssuf VISIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

ness sdverteos iteslf The nnrivaed ahirts mseo -
GREEN, on the new mathematical systsr have beaoa
popular that Of fashion will otbor; and Ia
store No hstor Houso staB do At the head Of tbe trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
steamer MerIin.-Lotter Bags FOR ~

muda ST. Thomas, and all the West Indis Isla.ds ysr
Crvs Lssusyrs, 40 &arn will close the Ryslan
Reading Room, 81 ErchsIse. Wall strscs this day. ~
ocloei n 1Au sstsrs for osher than British potf .,
nons must be mailed ths Reading Room A. The iats
States Post on 90 ohanos forward them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

Tar SuFFERERs ~ THE Loss or TIE AMAZON
We published yesterday, a letter whioh VIC re-
eeiyed from Mr. J. h. Cro,sey, the United States
Consui at Southampton, relative to a sub,cripsion
beng got up in this country for tho benefit OF tho
sufferers by the loss OF this Ill fated vessel. We
fully concur with the sentiment expressed in that
letter, aud ympathiEe with its object, and feel no
hesitation in recommending the matter 10 the gene
fouf beneyoience Ct the public, knowing their will
ipgncEs 70 respond IN aileylSdng case Of eStrAor
binary calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
France ana England-A Contrast Leading
Co n CONTEXT.

he eonrd etat Of Napoleon in France, has effected
a change in that country, from the government,
through every avenue of society, do 10 the salons,
OF the most radical and ksble kind, that ever
vas brought about in so short time 10 aay civilise
country In government. in the press, in literature
ard society-FrSnce, formerly 30 free, 80 witty,
70 gay, now presents one of the most striking con-
trasts 10 land, where freedom to a great en-
tent iiIl exists in all the departments of govern
ment and society
We have already published the new constitution
Of Napoleon, with HE proclamation expoundng IT,
Thefe important documents, however, will require
further elucdaton from subsequent DEGREES, and
accordingly. we may expect some Of the most sin
guar restrictions the FIRE edon OF the PRESS and
the liberty of opinion that ever known In any
intelligent country. As a curious specimen Of an
accidental coincidence between the French ruler
and a New York Judge, we make the following
parallel extracts, the from Partisan letter 10
London journal, the other from the charge Of
Chief Justice Oakley in the Forrest case, exhibiting
similarity Of opinions and We've, which viii
attract attention and create surp Use -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

Naval tnsrB.IRshcss
TIE Z. bfeamship pnsauehannah pat iuo MOUTH
/ a. Me- ;5, lsg coal ard wkttr AZ 0sil - Laasc.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMP
M DEN, SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMP
wi DEN, SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH
MOND, VA.-The thirteenth Annual Course of
Lectures will commence Monday, the l4th OF
October, 1850, and continue until the LIST OF the
ensuing March. The commencement for comforting
degrees will be h eld about the middle Of March.
Il. l.. BoHANHAN, M. d., Prof. OF Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
l.. w. CAAMBERLAYnE, M. D., Prof of Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
s. MAUPIN, Nj. D., Prof of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
CnAs. Bell G,ssoN, M. d., Prof of Surgery
and Sui sical Anatomy
CARTIER p. JOHNSON, Nj. d., Prof. Of Anato'
my and Physiology. q"
Dawn Ii. TuckEa, M. d. Prof. of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
ARTHUR z. PErIcoLAs, NJ. D., Demonstration
Of Anatomy.
The study of practical Anatomy may be prose
cuted with the most ample facilities, and at very
trining expense.
Clinifal Lectures are regularly given at the Col
Iege urinary and Richmond Almsh ouse. The
ln6rmary, under the same roof with the College
and subject the entire control of the Faculty, Is
at all times well filled with medical and surgical
cases. and furnishes peculiar facilities for clinical
instruction Many surgical operations are per
formed in presence OF the class; and the students
being freely admitted to the wards, enjoy, under
the guidance of the Professors, unusual opporlu-
nItes for becoming familiar with the symptoms,
diagnosis, and treatment of disease.
Observation-Disclosures fee, So. Professors
fees, sos, Demonstration fee, SO. Graduation
fee, $25.
The price OF board, including fuel, lights, and
servants attendance, is usually 80 to So per
week.
The catalogue, &C., containing fuller lniorma,
ton concerning the institution, will be forwarded
to those applying for it, or specific inquiries WI
be answeree by letter Address,
S. MAUPIN, M. D.,
Oct. 9 Dean Of the Faculty.