davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
wAsurSeroy, June "A, 1856.


nm the petition of John Brown, of stoninon, Connecticut
the extension Of patent granted him for
gafs of sailing vessels from
piaon of said PATENT which takes place the thirty day
December, 1852
II ordered that the said petition be heard the Patent oce
Monday the goth November 1884, at ~ o'clock and all per
notified TO appear and show they why
said petition ought be granted.
Persons opposing required file
Office their objections, specially forth in writing,
before the day of hearing All testimony filed
be used the said hearing must be taken and transmitted
codanee with the rules the oce which will be furnished
plication.
Ordered thai this be published National Ine
Republic, and Union Washington, ID. c. Inquirer, Phil
adphn, Pennsylvania Express New York city Albany State Re
Pser, Albany New York Coufant, Hartford, Connecticut Prov
Journal Providence Rhode Island Doston
Massachusetts, week for three successive previous
TO The 2sth Of November, 1859, the day Of hearing
THoS. EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents.
OF the above papers will please copy, send
bills the Patent Office, with paper containing this notice.
lh--laM2M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

Texas, against slavery in the District and Atherons
gag and he moved that they be laid upon The table and
be printed The first part OF the motion prevailed and
Mr., Lumpkn then moved to lay upon the liable The mo-
ton 70 PRINT. This was carried and sovereign State
was thus nsned by the following yote-yeas 80, nays
s-tTankln Pierce voting yea
February 8, 1885, Mr. Morris presented a resoluijon
directing the Committee the Judiciary inquire into
certain matters pertaining TO the institution OF slavery in
me states ana leTfloes and report thereon 10 the Sen,
ate Some OF the savehoding members with their north
ern allies, manifested desire TO refuse It's reception bul
the rules OF the Senate forbade this. Mr.. Calhoun's
resolutions IN December had been respectfully received
LAID upon the table, and ordered TO be printed The reso
luton OF Mr. Morris al last laid upon the table bat
seeing the hostile disposition Of the Senate he withdrew
his motion 10 print
The Friday following the resolution was called up, and
Mr. Morris expressed desire to address the Senate bat
Mr.. Norye moved TO lay The question OF lis considera
lion on the table Mr. Buchanan requested him TO with.
draw H. Nobody would ussapprehend his position on
this subject OF abolition bat be in favor OF fair play
Mr. Clay had been permitted 10 address the Senate at
length the day before, presenting memorial against
abolition and he thought the senator from Ohio had
right TO be heard in reply Alter that they could readily
dispose OF the subject.
This certainly fair proposition, and credabe 10
MIR, Buchanan, but Norve persisted in his motion; and
the Senate22 to 20-voed TO lay he question OF con.
sideralon on the table MIR. Pierce voted yea, together
with Mr. Calhoun and his special friends, against Mr.
Buchanan Mr. Clay, and other advocates Of "far play"
We have presented the record OF Mr. Pierce a repre-.
sentative and senator IN Congress During his two
terms in the House. and until he resigned his seat in The
Senate, he always the slave pc wer and gave
vote which subjected him its displeasure or sus.
pclon.
may be said that others in those days voted as he
did, who since then have shown their devotion to.fee
dom True, but he has continued unchanged. When
John + Hale, his intimate friend for twenty years. faith.
fn 10 his convictions OF right denounced the annexation
If Texas, 10 defiance of the edicts OF his party, Mr.
Pierce, trampng under foot his long standing friendship,
turned upon the Independent representative followed
his track with relentless hostility, utterly prescribed him,
and compelled the democratic press OF his State to eat It's
own words that question. From that time he has
been the leader Of the bunker democracy of New amp
shire and when Mr.. Atwood, the regular nominee Of
the democratic party, frankly avowed his dsapprobaiion
OF the fugitive slave law, Mr. Pierce attempted first to
browbeat him into retraeton OF his honest words and
then led on the party in the work OF making nom
nation, OF ascertaned devotion TO the slaveholding in
leIest
sConpr, ssional Globe. 1879 80. H. ITO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
To Contractor.
ARcmTEoT's orFIor, MILITARY AsyLus
Washington, ID. c., May nc,

ARcmTKoTs OFFICE MILITARY hsYLus,
Washington, D. G., May @, leJa.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be this Wed
~ nesday, the Jh OF June ~ O'Clock
ton OF buildings Military Asylum
The frog Of the building hundred
10 depth hyseve fee with wing fory-K
OF which Proposals win
be for completing building marble, granite,
acing all bidders requested
their respective proposals. fair specimen Of with which
they Propose build accompanied by particular information
the locality and capacity Of the quarry, which specimen will be
tanned a sample under the
In addition the above building, there will be moderate
sized dwelling houses for the officers of the institution.
The specifications Office from
Monday the 7 until "Wednesday, 3u Of June next above
mentioned a other information and
character Of the buildings Will be
Every buildings accompanied by
guarantee signed responsible persons
effect that They undertake that bidder will nhs
their bid be twenty days.
cordng the plans and specifications which
hereafter be, furnished.
deciding bids, regard viii quality Of The
materials offered and the responsibility Of the hdders the right viii
be reserved such oilers on may be deemed advan
and reject the WHOLE should
OF them be acceptable,
bids sealed endorsed Proposals fo building the
Military Asylum and addressed TO II. =. ALEXANDER,
May 3s-3tawid Lieutenant Corps Of Engineer,
% The Baltimore SUM- New York Herald, New York
er AID Enquirer win please insert the above times week until
the Of Juno
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

YALE or HARPEit's FERRY Lors-on "Wednesday,
- first day OF September 1882 orders the
Secretary War; viii sold Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
of land belonging the United States at thai place. The
according plan recently made
Howell Brown, of Jefferson Virginia. which will
exhibited sale, and which be
nance Bureau the War Department at Washington and the
office of the Superintendent of The Amory Hapers Ferry
payable and
equal and years from the
III the of each nsiamen shall be punctuay
when the shall fall due interest shall be charged thereon
otherwise interest the Of six shall be
charged such nstanents the sale until the final
thereof
employed the United States Amory viii be allowed
purchase not exceeding Two lots on the following terms
Onefouh cash, and the remainder three, and
years, without provided they
ene-twefh part each shall be deducted
monthly II workman should be
employment The he will hencefoward install
property purchased by him, be subject
the conditions as other purchasers.
BNo deed Of for of the lots will be made
until the price thereof shall have been paid In ful.
BENZ HUGER,
Col. u. s. A., Commanding
COMMANDING 0FFIcERis OFFICE,
Harpers Ferry Armory, June 1852.
June l6-lawtlstSep.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
May oo-eosds

CAHD,-importaut 20 men Of faslion-G T. GREEN, pro
n pretor Of Green's Fashionable Shrmakng Establishment
No Asto House. New York. respectfully informs gentlemen o
Washington, Georgetown and the vicinity be Wash
ngian business from the LIST until the Eth Of June During mai
time he VIII be happy 70 take the orders Of gentlemen deaus @
procuring Of shirts made first o. u
class In the United States c. T. Green's measurement
invented by himself in all with maine
mateai precision and punctua in the orders posi-
lively guaranteed
The subscriber puts up Wizards Hotel and win either receive
orders there gentlemen residences The pu
pose of taking their measure SC
GEO. r. GREEN
May 9s-eod4tif No. Astor House, New Yort.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
BY J. Q. mceUIRE. Auct,oncer.

ANCERY sALE-By virtue OF decree the
tho District Of Columbia for the county Of Washington, sitting IN
chancey made in the of Edward L. Wnder Thomas
A, Emory a will offer for public auction
the 1911 day OF June next, the premises at O'Clock
fronts 80 feet north street by 81 feet * inches deep and
4079 feet Of ground Lot number
fronting g. and 81 space
the intersection Of 5lh
containing $3.50 ground Lot 40 feet
the clear space formed by the intersection Of Vermont
and 18th running back the and
Width OF ~ 30 feet further 2oeet aey containing
$50 square feet
chase be paid at sa and the residue In g. ~ and
months thereafter with interest from the which defer
secured purchasers and The
and
the full Of the purchase money OF the
chascrs.
II, G. sPALDlNG, Trustee.
D. q. MCGUIRE, Auetioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
yyoah,nu,on. D. o., MAY IN. Issq.

PROPOSALS the Doth OF June supps
the invaids Of Military Asylum with fresh beef year
FROM the 90h June such quantities. and such days
exceeding three times week. the undersigned require %
beef he delivered the Centre Market Equa, Of hind ana
quarters furnished Necks and hank be excluded
Tho will be subject 10 the approval Of the o. ny
Asylum and tho successful bidder will be required give bond ana
security for its faithful performances
Proposals win be addressed w. Maca, " = ~
Washington city, sealed and endorsed, Proposals beef"
W. w. MACKALL,
May os3awtoOJuue BpMa or and Army Asylum
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
Bank OF The Metropolis,

HANK OF the Weffop"Nst
Washington, June \ ls@
general meeting Of the stockholders Of this bank viii BE- new
~ the banking Monday the 9Th day Of July ns5 "
the purpose 81 eecng for te year then ensuing
The polls win open at 10 O'Clock, M, and close
O'Clock, .,.ru
June 5-eoraJune sdt5thIuly RID, SMITH,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

Alexandria Boat.
= as~rx, THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will de-
ERls3s a follows Boats fare, IL coach fare d
Persons making the trip for pleasure, boats
price, Northern Market
Capitol TX 81, l0k, 24 an IN, o
6x. - - ~.
Leave Alexandria at7k, 81, l04, ian, az ~, sex.
A'''s Washington : = 'H' ''>'' > - JOB CoRsoN,
June I'D Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.-The trustees OF Charlotte Hall
School, ST Ma's Maryland desire employ an
teacher vice principal take charge of the classical de-
in that institution.
gentleman with experience in Teachings
would be preferred.
Applications testimonials &c., be made be
July 27h Postage prepaid N r. d.. BROWNE, Principal
Charlotte Hall School, Maryland.
The salary $3.50 and onethird Of the tuition which
generally $500 June 6--tlJuly2O
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18


beds ssle.he subscriber would respectfully inorm
hc public and the travelling community IN PARTICULAR
received for safe bed trunks and portable
which win be sold fair prices Members Of Congress- gentlemen
e navy and travel respectfully
vea 70 call and examine for themselves they certainly the
greatest convenience invented. "A. GREEN,
May W-eodow corner en- 81. and Pa Az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

Assistant Teacher Wanted Immediately.
HR Principal Of the Wausn,on IN CD Male Academy wishes
employ forthwith
the various English He
be unmarried habits character
Al be made and paid
TO the Principal.
Feb lQ-sf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

DEMENT, AND CALCrNED PLAsrE arrived, lV
New York and 50 casks best cacned aser
which, together sand, shingles, and all otbe
necessary building maea hand and will be sold
reasonable terms for cash good paper BY
+. ~, PEARSON h CO.,
At their Lumber Yard 7tl street, The canal
June lQ-Bt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
For Norfolk, ola Point, and Piney Point

NUESE-sECk shirts made 10 order, and warranted
it, OF the best quality onlySTERvEss, Browns Hotel has
been making dress shirts order this for aud in
ali them m Gentlemen wishing good article aud
well made will leave their orders
srEyENs's saes Room under Browns Hotel.
June l2-6tieod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

'Congr, ssonal Globe, 1899, p. 10
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE

TIME subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situated
about five miles from w ashington, D. c., in Prince
Georges county Md. 1t contains 1874 acres, more
than 80 Of which is fine alluvial meadow, producing
ton and half Of hay to the acre but which un-
der improved cultivation would produce Mt least two
tons Hay sells in the Washington market at from
IA to $40 per ton About four of the place is
marsh, covered with several feet in thickness Of
black earth, the result of decayed vegetation, which
properly composted, is source from which the up
land may be enriched at reasonable cost. About
60 acres of the farm is woodlnnd-growth principally
oak and chestnut. The land, except the meadow, is
undulating and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing, There are many springs of excellent water on
the place, and it is noted for its heathfuness The
soil Of the greater part of the upland is sandy loam
underlad by clay-in some places, clay predomna-
ting. About rs could be divided into small gar
denng farms, giving nearly equnl quantity Of wood
and arabic land to each. There is orchard of 100
peach trees and 60 apple trees the place, all bear
ing; ALSO about two hundred apple trees, ready for
grating 1t is well fenced The buildings area log
house Of four rooms with a frame addition of three
rooms, meat house of sun-dried brick, log kitchen
separate from the dwelling, house, stable, car
rage- house, &c There is stream of water running
through the place, with sufficient water and fall for
small mill. Price, $40 per Terms-one-third
cash: long credit for the residue, if desired it
would be exchanged for real estate in the city OF
Washington. MARTIN BUELL.
At Buell. & Blanchard's Printing Office
March 4. Sixth street. south of Penn. nv.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
nOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Corns
u and Bunion much to my satisfaction. ft

~ D.
RICHMOND, Va, Leigh steet, Sd, April 3, 1882
TO ALL WHO ARE sUFFERING FROM coRNS, BUN
l0Ns &cI am happy to give my testimony that Dr. Neu-
mann has cured of very bad Corn much 70 my sats
faction. .e. . w. NELL, NJ D.,
@.0." s72 Pine st., above 18th.
Dr. Neumann from Berlin, has cured my Corns and a
very troublesome Bunion without cutting, or giving me
pain rs AMOS PALMEh NJ D1
2l8 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Join with pleasure my testimony to the foregoing ones
IN favor of Dr. Neumanns method of curing Corns. He
operated my perfect sasfaconhe operation per-
formed without giving me the least pain.
Signed, l.. TRAPAANN, 10l Broad street.
Charleston, March IT, 1852. .7.# "..
entirely with the appreciation and the satisac
tion expressed by Mr. Trapmann.
aI. I. Signed, FRANCIS X. HUGEH,
Charleston, March, 1882 10 Lamboll street.
Dr. NEUMANN from Berlin Chiropedist to the late King
of Prussia respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen OF
Washington that he CORNS BUNIONS. and TEN
DER NAILS without the dangerous and useless practice OF
cutting and without giving the least pain BY this method
the patient will be able to tight shoes In few min
utes Hundreds OF testimonials have been presented o
him wherever he practised. <.gqE
Office hours, from to i, and from to p Patients
will he attended at their own houses.
Office Mrs, TILLEY'S, of Third street and Mis-
souri, avenue, Washington, D. C. s.. .. .al
B-Dr. N. will only remain here a short time
ap l4-tf A@' 2ff-t@tE' liz F.'4" VI s'.s -
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27

INTRODUCTION or CHINESE INTO HAVANA
Late English papers state that large importa-
ton of Chinese laborers into Havana has been
resolved on, and an English house is said to have
contracted for the importation of 5000 into the
island, at a charge Of l25 dollars per head.
The Iaborers are to De aPprenticcd for eight
yeHrs are to receive four dollars per month in
the shape OF remuneration and, as far as We can
learn, no stipulation is made about carrying
them back, at the expense OF the master or the
importer, ut the end OF the term, if the Chinese
desire it, as was stipulated by the British gov
ernncnt in the case Of the Coolies. The induce
ment to the present experiment was the success
OF a similar one, four or five years ago, in Hava-
ma, where upwards of 500 Chinese were brought
from Annoy, on the terms we have already men
toned and THEN docility and general good con
duct have been such as TO make marked and
most favorable impression on the Spanish plant
ers --SaUannah Ne,0s.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
WASHINGTON, D. G.


} s.' oPnEST OF sourHGRE EEsoGRcGs,
s BY e. G.. BAYLOR,
| 4y WASHINGTON, D. G.
NHE Importance of such journal the above needs no
exposition The material and substantial interests OF
the South have been too long neglected The "CorroN
PLANT" s established to promote these interests keeping
en and domestic has been rrSngea The
hest talent OF the country will contribute columns,
which will present medium OF general communication,
and information for the friends Of the measures
we advocate The proper steps have been akon IN Europe
and America 10 lay the foundation OF d7e JoTegn dde
at the South and to introduce manufactures into
the continental European market One object Of the Cor
TON PLANT will be- as the organ Of direct trade, to stimulate
the South to carry out this important measure.
We call upon the Southern merchants generally TO send
us their business cards that lay them before the
country to enable the friends OF Southern commerce. man
niactures &c. to discriminate properly In their desire to pro-
mote Southern enterprise. t.a #E ss
The Importance Of Washington City point Of location
for such Journal especially in regard to opening foreign
correspondence and promoting foreign relations ap
parent The opportunity Of seeing here also members sf
Congress from every district of the country
of general cooperation not to be found elsewhere
To the Cotton Sugar Rice and Tobacco Planters We look
confidently for support and the friends OF Direct
Trade throughout the south We say show your faith by
The regular OF the "CorToS PLANT" VIII commence
In June next Advertisements particularly requested 10
be forwarded early Busnes letters addressed TO e. g. BAY
Correspondence from all Interested In the alvo
cate solicited particularly the crop we wish Id
give information subject which IS much
Planter and n representing Which he has
| been so often injured
Postmasters requested agents 70
oil who approve cause We look or good esing, kind
ness, ,'and support.
| TERMS: Two dollars = year. In advance
We the undersigned, Senators and Representatives, co
daily recommend the above journal to the confidence and
support Of the South.
4 Thomas J. Rusk, Sampson W. Harris,
/ S. K. Mallory, W. Il. Smith,
! W. Brooke, Thomas ii. Ayerett,
Jere. Clemens A. q. Brown,
William X. Sebastian. D. Wallace
/ d. X. Atchison, J. A. Woodward,
Jackson Morton, r. l.. Cliugnan,
J. McP. BerIien t. W. Chastain,
=. y. Downs, Janes L. Orr,
Soon Borland, Andrew Johnson
William G. Dawson. '. f. Howard,
James C. Jones, George 3. Houston.
william II Polk, Junius Hillyer,
Il. c. Cabell, All. Stephens,
| A. W. Venable, David OUTLAW
! X. w. Johnson James johnson,
| l.. st. Martin, William 4. Ward.
Paulus Powell Joseph W. jackson,
! John Mcqueen John A Wilcox
d. D. Nabew K. II. Stanton
m H---pn
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO AND
IN SINEIN(af

NIR undersigned lately from Germany, begs b inform
the citizens of Washington. Georgetown and Alexa-
dra, that he will give INSTRUCTIONS ON TIE PIANO
AND IN SINGING He has been travelling since ls4g
with Madame Biscaccanti and performed in her last
In this city He performs the compositions of Liszt Thai
berg and other great composers and proposes leach the
Thabergian style
Rs- Communications left the Mnsicsore of 5rs. An.
derson of Richard Davis the Avenre will be promptly
attended TO. Terms: One half In advance.
ap lin FR kLEf. .
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27

ROMAN CATHOLIC NATIONAL CoUNcrL.-On the
9rh day of May next the National Roman Cath
Ollie Council will assemble at the Cathedral, in
Baltimore, and win be composed OF thirty-two
bishops, six Of them archbishops( Archbishop
Kendrick win preside, Each bishop will be at
tended by clergyman as theologian, making the
council TO consist of ffty-twO members. Several
hundred cccIcsiastics win be in attendance as
well M a large concourse of persons 10 witness
these interesting ceremonies, many of which will
he public. This is the last general council to
assemble in Baltimore for ten years, though
there will be provincial councils in all the arch
o-hoprics every two years
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
National Era
Sailors Rights.
Lynn, Massachusetts,

The following remarks from the National Era
are just, and we commend them to the consider
| alton Of every citizen Of the United States. We
quote them the more readily because they have
| originated in q Journal that does not find it's way
among the people of all sections Of the country:
"A seaman in navy is paid twelve dollars a
month in our mercantile marine, from sixteen to
eighteen. The best men, of course, enter the mer-
chant service--thc worst, the naval But the pay
in navy is in advance of that in the naval ser
vice of other countries Hence while American
sailors are attracted TO merchant vessels,
foreign sailors crowd our navy. An American who
can command eighteen dollars in merchantmen,
where he is sure to be well treated, can have no
motive to engage on boarda man-of-war, at twelve
dollars, with q certain prospect Of being treated
more like n brute than !, man
AN increase Of wages, from twelve to twenty
dollars month, would give to the navy the choice
! OF the best seamen; attract to il Americans de-
voted To the honor Of its flag; elevate the standard
Of seamanship and the character of the sailor :
render discipline easy; and remove all pretexts for
degrading punishments. Discharge from such ser
vice for bad conduct would be punishment to be
dreaded, not relief 10 be sought; and such dis
charges might be yentured upon without danger
TO the efficiency OF the service, rs the high wages
paid would always command substitutes.
That is n most niggardly, vilainous economy
which drives American citizens from our navy,
peoples it with despsradoes and commits the keep
ing OF our flag 10 foreigners The proposed
Increase Of wages would augment the aggregate
pny Of our seainen from sixty to eighty thousand
dollars year--a small sum to pay for intelligence
patriotism, discipline, and efficiency in our navy
and for the comfort and elevation of a class Of
men upon whom hereafter the country must de-
pend 10 make good its resistance to foreign ag-
gression and its intervention in behalf of the laws
Of nations. We pay great deal more for the
support of supernumerGry officers, of no con-
| ceivahle use, without murmur
"Give the sailors books, useful employments,
comfortable quarters, respecttultreatment, fair
chance OF preferment good wages, the benefit OF
court martials in grave cases. abolish all vindictive
and degrading punishments and we shall hear no
more complaint of insubordination and mutiny."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.

Mineral Wdter and SdrsdpdTiIId, &c.
TIIHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the citizens o
Washington that they have fitted up establishment
street. back Of the Old Railroad Depot where they
manufacturing a superior article of MINERAL WATER
AND sARSAPARILLA, upon new plan free from all In
furious ingredients Their preparation possesses medicinal
qualities Of the highest order for the publication of the
blood This refreshing beverage particularly recommended
Families and dealers will be furnished Mt
their doors in any quantities Orders left at the establish
ment will be punctually attended to.
mar 3l--tr MKEoN 4 MGRANN