davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27
Congress

SENArE-The Chair laid before the Senate communl-
cation from the Secretary of the Interior, reply to eso
luton of the Senate calling for information respecting the
Mexican boundary commission After debate on the
subject Of printing it, il was referred 10 select com
mittee.
After the usual morning business the Senate proceeded
to consider the resolution, submitted time since by
Mr. Weller in relation to certain charges made against
Colonel J. R. Bartlett.
Mr. Clarke spoke at length in refatation of these
charges; and without concluding, gave way to motion
for adjournment
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Harris, OF Tennessee,
endeavored induce the House 10 take from the Speak
table the join, resolution fixing day for the ermi
nation OF the present session. which had been amend
ed in the Senate designate the 3st proxmo the
But thirds vote being required his did
vail Mr. Odds made sundry reports from the Committee
on the Post Office and Post Roads. none OF which were
finally disposed Of except the joint resolution authorizing
the transmission OF the Congressional Globe and Appendix
in the mails free OF postage charges, which agreed
On motion Of Mr. Fowler, the House passed resoll
lion authorizing the purchase by the clerk of the ses OF
books for the members and delegates for years
past voted 10 the members Of each succeeding Con-
gress.
Mr. Stany the suspension of the rules take up
the bill granting lands 10 the several States for the benefit
of the INDECENT insane but his motion did not prevail
Shortly afterwards the House went into Committee
of the Whole the state Of the Union, Mr Odds in the
chair and again taking up the river and harbor improve
ment bill, fve-mnutes speeches various amendments
were delivered by many members; after which the com
mtee rose and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

orse. and under that recognition they refuse to perform
the treaty that male and accordingly British ship of
war fired into an American passenger ship in the harbo
OF San Juan, and forced pay por dues TO British APP
pontees under the pTeence that they were officers OF the
King OF Mosquo General Taylor's cabinet abandoned
the Hise treaty, and Mr. Fllmore's administration has
been crminally neseclu OF the honor and interests OF
the country in permitting the British government dsre
gard the treaty which ratified by retaining its illegal
footing in Central America The outrage committed
the Promeheus has not been properly aoned for. Il
was committed in pursuance OF unlawful in il
SELF and in contempt OF the rights of the United States
and explanation apology should have been listened
TO which not accompanied by prompt evacuation Of
Central America. uhng apology having been eagerly
received by the administration Great Bnain stll holds
possession OF San Juan in defiance OF the treaty. and hel
minister at this government is reported to be engaged IN
attempt, which promises to be successful to induce
the administration 10 accede to proposition recommend
ing the recognition OF the kingdom of Mosquito and ia
right TO San Juan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

u-V b. fALaKK, the American Newspaper Agent autno-
cities OF Boston, New York
and Philadelphia and duly empowered 20 take advertisements and
subscriptions the required by us HIS receipts VIII BE-
areBozton, Congress street
New York. Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest corner Of
Third h Chestnut streets.
Or Mr. Israel H. JAMES, No i62 SCUM Ten street. Phiade
phia collections the cities OF New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
no Mr. G. No Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio, Ia
our travelling agent by JoHS
r. DENT, Dr. A. WADswoRrH, ALEX. X. LAWS, H. THOMAS
WIZ. MooRE, and G. M. l.. WIsEaAs.
0M H. JAMES, No. lo2 South Tenth street, Philade
phia, general travelling assisted by WA H. WELD
CoLLIEs, JAnKs DKERIEs, A. kIKK WELLseToH, E. A.
EVANS PERRIN Lock-, GEoRoK BuTrox JOS Burton, d.
GooDis, WILLIAM corEr Isaac NJ BoDIsR and WALTER
THOMPSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

The Concord IN H. Pao, states, that during the re.
cent visit Of Mr. Webster to his farm at franklin, lady
a relative. remarked to him, WELL Mr. Webster, was
really in hopes that time should see live presi
dent OF the United States" "You will yet maalafn .
the instant reply OF Nr Webster, II you and Gen
Pierce live until next March, We have the above from
the lips Of the husband Of the lady, who was himself
present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

TENNESSEE Scott ratification meeting in Chatta-
nooga, East Tennessee, Captain Williams and Colonel
Whiteside, intelligent active, and influential wing leaders
in that section OF the State, made speeches against Scott
and both declared that they should vote for Pierce The
Advertiser, published at that place and edited by New
Hampshire boy, says that the opposition TO Scott among
the ederasts there proceeds from the mos, intelligent
and influential portion Of the party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

BY Mr. HAkPEki The petition Of John Stllwel and 40
others citizens of Muskngum comfy, Ohio, asking the
passage OF the bin introduced by Mr.. srasLY TO the
fourth nsialmeni OF the surplus revenue.
by Mr.. MOORE, of Louisiana The petition Of Isaac
Huddleson and 81 other citizens the route asking that
postroad be established from the mouth OF Red river
Buns Ferry, In Louisiana, thence to Huntsvle Ia Texas
also the petition Of o. w Thompson Others relative
Rio HoDdo land claims
BY Mr. PORTERi The petition OF George Lynch, OF ST
Charles Missouri for increase and oi pension
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

business letter from ST. Lawrence county. New
York, says "Tbis State is good for Pierce and King
and THIS county good for 1900 democratic majority this
fall" au
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

Bare,t and, without concluding. gave way 10 motor
TO adjourn where spoa
The Senate adjourned. 49, $50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

rApON SPRINGS. fva.)--The " Mountain House, this
popular weesssbshed watering place VIII be regularly
under experienced management
on Monday oesh No pains expense viii he spared
place Cnpou upon footing point Of comfort ssd with
an suu the Unou.
Tbrevshtcke obtained from sl the sdlscent cities
The communicating WITH ms
tines stages Capon, viii ves rapid md agree
able trares. IhE fhVfSinivncs
June 96--3sawdAcplm r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27
GEoReErows FEMALE SEMINARY,

GeoTgctown, d. 9.
THIS seminary, long Miss Enzishs will open the
let september under the exclusive charge Of Rev. W.
who viii be assisted by accomplished
fe-sors end teachers 10 department.
Eve effort viii be used TO make the institution happy home
all It's Inmates
Terms for boarding pupils, including tuition in English and
athematts $40 payable half In advance
Ste ancient and modern Languages drawing and painting
Circulars containing the full had application
the principal IN Georgetown.
July 2i--u WILLIAM j. CLARK.
ERENCH-PLATE MIRRORS, for msnteis and piers
marble slabs and undersigned manufactures and
hand French looking plain
portrait and which be he OF the best
workmanship and MATERIAL and VIZ sell low they bc
boupht In the county.
Old frames rcgded.
FRANCIS LAMB,
Directly opposite National Theatre, Washington, be.
July t-eodlmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

This volume appears TO have been written and pub
ished at the request of Bishop Meade and the convoca
ton OF Virginia Its title sufficiently explains lis pur-
pose, and i seems well fitted to answer the end for which
twas intended
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-27

, yAyINGS and Exchange Hank of California, s.n
- rranctsco Of Exchange the Bank ofthe Me,ropo
r Washington, and every principal city and town IN The
United States.
our facilities and arrangements better and perfect than
any other house in California .as
Persons wishing place funds in California win find
certificates deposte
nom Of the Metropolis" always prepared %
cash them upon presentation
H'N n RoRlNsON ROBINSON h CO.,
r. l.. SMITH. Managers and Propre'ors
f.tvI Al rojfI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
ALTIRATI Ms IN THE CODE.

At the close of the late session of the
Legislature an act was passed for the amendment
of the Code. The act occupies nineteen Legisla-
tive pages, and embraces alterations and amend
ments in ffty-one of the sections of the existing
Code including distinct and separate changes in
the subdivision of sections. The amendments are
understood to be the work of MIR. FIELD, the late
Codifer. Some of them are very important
Many consist in judicious retrenchment Of re-
dundant phraseology. Quite a number of the
amendments of last year are repealed, and words
are added to remove the doubts that have hereto
fore existed to the construction of particular
passages. The principal changes are l. The
abolition Of all the previous forms of pleading abso
iuteiy, instead Of as far they inconsistent
with the Code. 2. Abolishing appeals from orders
granting new trials. g. Allowing general as well
as a specific denial in an answer-thus, in effect,
restoring the general issue. 4. Uniting injuries
to the person and injuries to property in the
same form Of action. 5. Dispensing with a reply
to new matter in an answer which hereafter the
defendant will be required to prove. This is a
departure from one o. The principal changes made
by the Code.) 6. Allowing equitable as well as
HS" ooienSes 10 oe SCI up ny way oi counter
clam'-an amendment that will be most extensive
in its effects. z. Granting defendant affirmative
relief, so that the defendant may now have judg-
ment for the claim he may set up against the
plaintiff. 8. An unlimited power of amendment
though it changes the nature of the claim or de-
tense, if made before trial. 9. The abolition of
affdsvits setting forth the evidence in obtaining
returns to appeals from Justices Courts. 10.
Adding the Judges Of the Superior Court, and the
Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas, of this
City, to the General Convention of the Judges of
the Supreme Court, to be held every two years at
Albany, to adopt rules for the regulation of the
practice. The remaining amendments are OF COM
paratiyely trifing Importance to the profession
and some Of them were scarcely necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
~W.nNocKs', No. 275 Broadway, Ir.
GyyrLyMEy's HArs.-BIRD, corner Pine
Union Hall
WuorrsAIy AND RETAIL CLOTHING

xy..,uousx CORNER or FULTON AND NAssAu-sTs.-Small
Pro6ts Vast Sales Dispatch and Punctuaity-Ihn I'M
znsnse establishment which mas asey peen con,sns
sx distinct leading departments subdivlded INTO various
minor branches each having its separate corps OF
Tese departments distributed SIX hoors ana the
svze upon which they conducted lnsues prompt ana
attention the ants and wishes OF every pur-
chaser The stock Of read made Clothing the most com,
pretenye varied and fashionable in the United States ana
the sppae made to measure cannot be IN %
q regards cheapness in every department comparison In
yfted and competition dehed rn
ORGANIZATION THE EsTABLIsfiMENT-Ihe enure
busipess system of the under the general supern
feudeuce of Mr. w. PAYNE whose long experience ana
Thorough knowledge of the branches qualify him ad
onrsby for the situation Of manager
TbE FIRST FLOORS devoted wholly 10 the retail bos
ness aud are stocked with an unsurpassed assortment Of
(ashiOnable and seasDnable Clothing.
s. n NOE Director of the Gents Department
THE BOYS DEPARTmEsr comprises coinP.o'eS a7 s
eent Of the most tasteful and elegantly cut ss iDI oYJ
ever offered in this city W. n; lAfLokr sup
THE SECOND FLOODS are the Custom Department, where
all STYLES Of fashionable and servceabe goods are kept ana
(entlemsps and BOys Clothing made 10 measure Dy the
best artists None but of the very st class are EN-
ployed ,u, ,,o., ,,.o-.-
Tpy THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS appropriated to the
wholesale branch Buyers will here have an opportunity OF
selecting from stock the extent and variety, the beauty
and cheapness Of which must be seen 70 De apprecaied
This Department under the direction oil A. PHILLIPS WIFI
several assistants.
Tar FIFTH AND SIXTH Floors form the manufacturing
,,,r,,o, ~ the establishment &c. PAIR, Supt.
Purchaser of Trimmings Fancy Goods &C. 4. ScoLts.
p L. ROGERS, purchaser OF Cloths Casslmeres, 'est
advertisement can convey adequate ida Of the vast
business done Union Hail. OF its extensive stock us order
ton popularity and continue 10 sustain ana increase IT,
Ghe proprietor under whose own eye the wnole system
works satisfactorily respectfully invites buyers ana inc
p. L. ROGERS, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday,

CoNGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday,
Gen Shields reported important bin relating to the
Army The Deficiency bill taken up and several
amendments considered and without fnalty totally
Of action the Senate adjourned
The House refused to limit the debate on the Home.
stead bill Mr. Rantoul was full of personal explana.
non and Mr. Stanly concluded that best keep
him so. The Naval Discipline bill taken up, but
Mr. Riddle the Loco Representative of Delaware, made
speech against Gen. Scott, showing how dangerous
candidate be would be for Presiient-we presume he
meant for his party
r. The Wing Caucus, convened last night at Wash.
ington have voted TO hold the Wing National Conven.
ton al Baltimore, on Thursday the nth Of June Che
anniversary of the great military event known a. the
Battle of Bunker Hil) We should have preferred to
have the Convention held further from the absorbing
and overpowerins influences of Washington But a.
we cannot have everything our way. we should have
been quite contcnted If they had done this and ad
journed. 1t Is now, however 2 o'clock A. NJ, snd the
last We have heard from Washington is that discus
fion was going on questions on which the People
had solicited no opinion from the Caucus
~ fearful freshes Is reported at Pittsburgh In the
Monansshela and Allegheny Rivers, with serious des
tuction of life and property The Potomac. Ohio &c,
sl very high. and several bridges have been ,went
away.
t. Kossuth's movements and speeches in New.
Jersey reported at length in columns this NOR
ming. with note Of bis movements to-day.
II The Ladies are holding Temperance conveu.
ton In Rochester. Mrs. Bloomer Is q prominsu.
member
" Marine disasters continue to report themselves
from the eastern eoass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
LATEST NEWS,
By Telegraph to the New.York Tribune.
Seutasvn TassworA e1ges conner Of Ha.es~ osd B~as~
Whis Congressional Caucus.
First Dispdsch.

fH8 D1sP0$CH
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. April %, 1852
The Wing Congressional Caucus re-as-
sembled tonight in the Senate Chamber at eight
O'Clock, Judge MAsGuM IN. C.l presiding.
The attendance was rather thin, number
Southern members and some Of Mr.. WEB,rER's
friends being absent. Among those present are
Senators Smith, Fish, Seward, Wade, and Messrs
Fowler, Briggs, Brooks, Haws, Stanly Gentry,
Landry, and Humphrey Marshall. The latter
gentleman purposes renewing his Compromise
platform, offered at the previous meetng--as to
which lengthy and stormy discussion is expected
Second DsspatcA
The Caucus have fixed upon Baltimore as the
place ard the 18th of June as the time for holding
the Wing National Convention.
Ar excited discussion has been going on.
Third DtpatcA
MIR. Marshall of Kentucky, offered the original
Wing Caucus resolutions.
Dir. Stanley objected to them as out Of order.
The Chairman sustained the objection.
After discussion, principally by ycssrs. Mar
shall and Stsniy, the decision Of the Chair was
sustained. Yeas 10 Nays Is.
DIR. Marshall said as the Chair had decided the
Compromise principles Of the Wig Adm nistra-
ton out Of order, this no place f,,r Wings TO
remain, srd he thcz withdrew.
Ike negative vote against the decision were all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
CASH JoRsINe SroRE.-To THE ATTEN-

ZION on SHREwp MERcHASTs-NINE SEPARATE AND Dis
TrNcr ORGANIZATIONS UNDER One FIRM.-We cap show
che most extensive Of Goods offered in this city
Our system division of Goods under the head of De-
psrepts with separate organization and sccoun 1t In
sures energy, economy and ability. -
The Heads Of Departments educated for the station ana
duty they called upon TO perform.
Hosiery Department, Samuel Groocock, Purchaser and
Manager
White Goods Department, Henry X. O'Keefe Purchaser
and Manager.
Carpet and Oil Cloth Department, W. r Barry Purchaser
and Manager. -
Wooen Department and all Goods suited for Mems Wear
end the Trimmings therefor Dexter Tiffany, Purchaser and
Manager.
Yankee Notion Department separate and distinct stock
O. complete ~ any establishment exclusively In the line,
John &. Shelly Purchaser and Manager.
Print aud Bingham Department. r. o. Moulton Purchaser,
and John g. Plimpton, Manager
Domestic Goods Department r. O. Mouton, Purchaser,
and John o. Phmpfon, Manager.
Womens Dress Goods Department X. @. Mouton, Pur-
chaser, and John g. Pimpton, Manager.
Our Goods offered at NEr CASH PRICES, undertaking
und uniform
Buyers requested call and examine the merits of
professions and inquire for Mr.. Plmpou who will make
tbrm acquainted with the head Of each Department
Our Ready Made Clothing Department is managed exclu-
sively by William Gardner the garments manufactured
and got up by him. and proverbia for their style and
oheapncss 49,
Made Clothing TwEEpy, MoULToS Il PLtMpToN
Importers and Jobbers No. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
LARGE AND PyREMrToRY SALE OF 200

BUILDING LoTs IN The CITY or NEw-YoRE, TO CLOSE A
Trust AT AUcTIoSWe invite the attention OF aoalsts
Mechanics and others the large sale of about 200 desirable
lots of ground, by ANTHONY ]. BLEEcKER-THLs Day
II o'clock at the Merchants TX ;hange These los form
about four blocks OF ground bounded by liz, I'D I'D and
7h streets and by savenue A. I'd and ID avenues
and the East River all lying together Also the valuable
water front and privileges front Of said property The
lots are all full SIZE beautifully situated for building p1r-
poses and fit for immediate offering unusual induce nens
for the investment OF capital The sale VIII he posnve 70
the bishes bidder Title indispuabe ana terms liberal to
the purchasers per Of the purchase money can re-
main Oh bond mortgage for five years at per cent th-
graphic maps Of the above property be had at the AUG
ton rooms No. 7 Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
70 TIE last arrivals from EuroE

y1 TIE last arrivals from Europe
hrorrbt us fire sh adviccs from BAYARDTAYLoR with
= nacksre Of letters for the readers Of The 1rso-
me which in due time they will have the pleasure
of reaJue. He had assembled The White Nhe ovo
miles ebove Khartoum into the country OF the
Sh;llook tribe OF negroes the most savage people
he had found on his journey. Among them ne
had one or two dangerous adventures, but came on
safe ard sound with the loss of some trifiing ar
to- of apparel. He had returned to hhatoum'
from which place he was meditatng a speedy de-
perture. though by what ronte he had not decided.
Aaer n month or two spent in that part OF Cen
tyal Africa he had learned all that was possible IN
n short residence, of its pecularties and felt hini-
sofwarned by the approaching heat OF the season SO
be upon the move. DR.. kNoBLEcHER cxpedi''oh
10 the sources of the Nile viii not leave hhar'oun
Till November next, and however gladly TAYLOR
would accompany it, he could not tninA OF re-
manning for months in that climate, on purpose
The time passed in khartoum has, he writes US,
been full of instruction and amusement. Ills resi-
dence has been with Dr. Reitz, the Austrian Con-
sal for Central Africa, the first European dipio-
matte agent ever sent into those regions. Of this
ness for persons of all nations whom he has a
chance of serving we have in the German Journals,
the best testimony, in addition to the grateful as
surances of our friend. The pets of DIR. Reltz's
household are rather peculiar; they are large
lioness and leopard; the former, as Taylor says
was quite docile and sportiye one OF her tricks
was to take his leg in her mouth by way OF morn
ing salutation; both she and the leopard were as
harmless and playful as dogs The people OF the
country are spoken of as kindly and docile The
men, TAYLOR says, are large and splendid fellows,
but the women perfectly hideous.
DIR. Knobecher, as our readers may remember,
is Catholic missionary. Taylor speaks of him
in the highest terms. He is not above - years
old, an active man, of small stature, with SAN
guine temperament and sandy beard. His friendly
manners and readiness of resources especially quail
fy him for his labors as evangelist among race
of savages. There seems to be no reason to
doubt that he will have the glory of settling the
problem of the sources of the Nile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
R,cy Fnv,cHPapER HAyeINss.-SoL-

ONION HART No z3 Bnadway have now mi ana S co ,
aI,,nent OF French Papers and Borders all Of me
,ss and nost beautiful designs which they ofer ol sae
holssae ard retail prices lower than any otae nasS "A
The city. Papers put up Ia the best s'yie y eNP
.hr.aV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
DYSPEPSIA AND INDrGEsTIoN.-These

great couges of people cannot be too well understood
or the of averng curing them too highly appeca
ted The who discovers of aevia
ton cors benefit upon his fellows, and Is deserving OF
honor This desirable contamination has been achieved and
moi only NAV cured but may be prevented by
the "fioohands German Btters prepared by Dr. c.
NJ JACKSON Philadelphia, which medicine Is spoken OF IN
terms of the highest commentator by thousands who have
tested its efficacy Its per city innocuous in Its nature and
the valuable property of improving the health othe
robust as well restoring the health OF the SICK for sale
in this city by A. b d. Sands Fulton and Wlian-st-
and C H. Ring 1872 Broadway.