davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

OWNERS Lands In gentleman In virrini.
who good and awyer desires Texas
and would like
o lands IN that ecunty, with bring
ma<ket
family and CAPITAL DESTROYS onearinr In
agriculture lie give the satisfactory
integrity ard responsibility and hi.
enable him control considerable emigration
ofTexas lands who
Of be pacedin
advertiser and get suitable responses addressing post paid
VIM. GOrfLDIN,
General agent and collector, Richmond, virginia
N.,f1-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

H1tns tnsurrnos Company, Of Utics, New York
Capital $4,000.
THIS company against by h
public buildings in the city and country
of goods, merchandise generally Also,
and risks by steamboats, railroads, rivers, and lakes
mo favorable
ofbusuc equitable and safe and directors have
that they have accumulated ample
surplus fund.- which, addition the capital stock Of company
enabling
decentralization TO those who may
business with Thu. company.
John r. fiiNMAN, President.
H. ~. UAWLFY, Secretary.
CHARLES De SLIDING. Agent.
IN street, opposite odd Feuovs' Hail.
Juno 49, tawIv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

Indefinite Posfponen'~nf OF Lana sales in iowa.
Office hereby given Of public lands ordered
held Fairfield City and Dubuque In the State Of
iowa proclamation bearing 9th July uno
sn4s posponsd oehseguepce Of the Of Congress
dan three additional land districts In
1884, by which nearly al the
detached
will be practca
bic Offices shall have been duly Organized
BY PRESIDENT WILLARD FILLMORE.
WILsps,
Acting Commissioner q the General Land omcs.
Aug I9-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

SNIDERs CHEAP WINE STORE. No. 10 w.
street, below Fourth, Phade thiawnes liquors on nsst
es ofdect importation from the growers producers oa
cheaper than other furnished ~ hsa
sess and Others at Washington city, shortest
BY I" Adamsis Espress.' "usa'pas
shenies, Sparkling Champagne, NJ
Madeiras, Moet, ezra
Parts, Clcuuot
Red wine, Dinet,
Tenenfe, Peuuehoi,
Lisbon, Heidsck,
Museai, and many ohsn
FTontiguan, Sparkling Moselle,
Malaga, Hockheim,
Clafets OF All Sorts, Rudeshem,
Eauteme, Macobrunn,
Burgundies, the largest stock in PhiAdephia.
Brandes Of all sorts, II #.##
dark and pale, casks, demohn, botles with soa -
aud very and old. "h
Irish and seo,ch whskey Monongahe bourbon Jamaie,
gin preserving brandy blackberry and wild brandies
ale, ondoa porter and stout, in bbs. Of Dozen
Iaroaa Cigars,
Of direct Importation Of the reliable quality away. an
wholesale or by the quarter boz. . "A"i
The only establishment where all wines, kc,, atr a,.
from the original package In which imported. " ''s~
Hotels, Country Trade, E
supplied, and retail by The a.t a
dozen, package of assorted
Orders by telegraph giving limit price gusan,A
be satisfactorily flied OF The goods taken back
familiar personal the pr,nenal Win. ~
duciHg Of Europe, and with H. hes, n
there, enable TO offer good articles cheap Call and examine
n, E - y -, JACOB SNIDER, JR,S..
Feb 10 dly I''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
Pacific Mail steamship Colnpany.JThe only Through
ft Lime for California and Oregon.
WA NAVY BAY PANAMA.

rs~~ The public informed that under the present
EAAYf1r arrangements this company, steamers inspected
Sn1kE and approved by the Navy Department. suitable
strength and power for conversion Into war
class carrying United States mails, will
Panama for francisco Immediately arrival Of
will Francisco Panama the
18th days each month"; The following steam packets be
Pacic ieaston OF which
will he AWAY in nnItn nj eac end
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

New York Fashionable Cfothtng Establishment,
Wholesale and retail, for cash only.
ALFRED MUNRoE Co., No al Broadway (between Howard
"A and Grand -rccts,) invite all persons visiting York
either business pleasure call ut their establish
and examine the superb assortment Of
Fine and fashionable clothing,
Cenemens furnishing goods,
Boys and ehildren's clothing, NC,
OF the best description, there exhibited for sale.
principles which New Orleans establish
which universally popular
West, strictly Broadway, New York
facilities obtaining goods enable MI
choicest and fashionable styles Of garments
AM at lowest prices.
Rvpry article 10 -oid under full guarantees
No prFtar1os price each marked in
figures upon ucket and reduction any
be made.
clothing notice.
ALFRED MUNROE a CO.
AL Broadway, New York.
ALFRED MuNpoR,
WV ApraTr May a5-d3mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

WHITE BRANDY AND PURE CIDER VINEGAR
Spices, Sc9 pipes Of 5th proof pure white brandy,
preserving peaches, &C.
400 gallon. pure vinegar, from Virginia, expressly
pcklinf and table
ginger pepper white and dark mustard seed, white
Jamaica ginger cloves mace nutmcgs and other fresh spices SC
B sale by GEO n THOs. PARKER CO., .
Sept 7-MThs&enf Opposite Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

EURNIrURE DRY cooDs.-oLAGRTT DoDsoN
pleasure Informing the public that
goods fo and complete comprising
newest and desirable productions Of
Elegant velvet tapestry plain Brussels, Imperial erru
threepy double and supcrhns ingram, wled plain
nedan, Dutch, and nundeed carpeines
Also, elegant stock of rug and, mats 70 match
Also Of door olclo,hs which
according 10 diagram
An curtain materials, with
belongings
An elegant assortment of transparent shades
DO do shade Innings
DO do wooIlen and linen dmggets
10 oicoths
To all Of which the attention Of housekeepcrss respectfully
invited.
Sept l5-7teodf CfsAGETT n DoDsON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

Through Cincinnati BY rad dsfaAes szcspt len mil
trhik q done 10 coSehes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

Editors o. the above will please and send the
bills 10 the Patent Once, with paper continuing this nouce
Aug It-Iaw3w /. l---
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

rB- A sad accident happened to HENRY
MATHER, on Friday of last week, while at work
in FERRYs' steam mill near this place. He went
below among the gearing for the purpose of
clearing away the saw dust from some of the
machinery, when the skirt of his coat was caught
under band which whired him around the
shaft some sixty times, before the machinery
was effectually stopped, breaking his left leg
twice in two, and tearing the flesh badly from
the other leg, breaking in his ribs, and other
wise injuring him. His left leg was so badly
broken up it was deemed necessary to amputate
it, which operation was well and skillfully per-
fo;med, by our excellent surgeons MONROE and
FUTILE. The sufferer will live under their
charge, if skill and attention will save him.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

1t is reported that there is British fleet off
Vera Cruz, prepared to blockade the ports of
Mexico and COMPEL that Government to pay
her obligations to British subjects. The Gov
eminent of Mexico is wholly bankrupt, and
pleads not her nnwlingness but her inability
to pay. Meantime, John Bull, anxious to get
up little muss, and perhaps to make favorable
terms in regard to the interest of her subjects
In Mexico, is threatening to stop the wheels of
commerce and to close her in When the Uni
ted States sent over to Portugal under Gen.
Taylor's orders, fleet TO demand the payment
OF money due in the case of the General Arm
strong, England threatened to join Portugal
BY the way, the case of the General Armstrong
was submitted to the Arbitrament of Louis Ma
poleon. What will the result be! We would
as soon, or sooner, have submittedit to Portu-
gal herself, for that government once acknowl-
edged its justice and promised to pay; and Lou
is Napoleon, just converted to Cossackism, will
never award anything to the United States.
rh Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

The government of Prussia has issued a cir
cuar appointing and requiring the Catholic
Bishops to assume the direction and inspection
of all the primary schools of the State in their
respective dioceses; and gives as the motive of
this step" the intimate conviction with which
it (the government is now persuaded, that the
prosperity of primary instruction depends upon
day."
A large number of Catholic clergymen are
ing as missionaries to Singapore. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.

The United States Marshal Roberts, yester-
day took nine of the Christiana prisoners to Lam
caster, where they were discharged by the pros
ecuting officer There was very large meet
ing last evening in the Chinese Museum to
adopt measures for the immediate commence
ment of the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road. Gen.
Cadwallader, President. Several addresses and
resolutions were adopted, urging the citizens to
make subscriptions for stock to enable the COM
pany TO place the work under contract without
delay. That a committee be appointed to col
lect subscriptions.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13
CHARLEsroN. Jan. 2.

Steamer Isabella arrived this morning with
Havana dates to the 3Oth ult. She left there
the u. S. ship Decatur Steamer Ohio arrived
on the Both ult. from Chagres, and the Empire
City from New Orleans. All reached in an hour
of each other. No news Of importance from.
Cuba Ir.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

A singular fact has been observed in natu-
ralhistory that young ladies, who are newspaper
readers, are possessed of most attractive man
ners, dispositions, invariably got good
husbands, and are always good wives
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

MARSHAL SoULT.-This hero Of the wars of
Napoleon, long the most trusted lieutenant of
the great Emperor, and almost the sole repre-
sentative of the Grand Army, died full of years
and Of honors, at his country residence Of St.
Armand, near Paris, on the Goth ult., in the sd
year of his age.
For several years past he has lived in retire
ment, surrounded by his family, and quietly OBJ
serving the progress of events, His military
career was long and brilliant one. He enter
ed the service of France during the existence of
the first republic, and continued in her armies
and her councils, as a foremost man, for over
half century. Soult and Wellington were the
noble representatives of the military renown Of
their respective countries, and both have reaped
to the full the honors and rewards of their CRATE
full countrymen. Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

The telegraph states that ex-consul Owen, af-
ter learning that Thrasher had complained of
his neglect of the American prisoners shot at
Havana, threatened that he would be revenged,
and the subsequent proceedings against Thrash
err are attributed to his secret agency 1t is said,
also, that he suppressed Thrasher's appeal to his
government, after having faithfully promised to
transmit it. This amiable gentleman is now in
Washington for the avowed purpose of obtain
ing redress for his recall by the government, and
an explanation of their treatment Of him!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

The Board of Directors of the Michigan Gen.
trail Railroad Company, on the 18th December,
at their meeting at Boston, declared a dividend
to the stockholders of the company of IA per
cent; 10 per cent. in stock and 4 per cent. in
cash. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

icy" We have received the Auditor Generals
annual report for 1851, for which he will please
accept our thanks.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13
New YORK, Jan. g.

NEW I OKk, jan. d
The board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon,
adopted resolution appropriating $1,000 to de-
fray expenses attending the late visit Of Kos
suth. The same in addition to the $4,000 al
ready appropriated by the Common Council for
that purpose.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

THRAsHER.-Among other documents laid be-
fore the Senate in relation to this man, is one
from the Captain General of Cuba, in which he,
very lamely, attempts to justify the course of
his government in sending him to Spain. 1.-THE
game was worth the shot, we would expect a
reply from the Hulseman-killer As it is, how
ever, Don Jose DE La Concha will not have the
honor of being annihilated by the great expoun-
der. 1t is the general hope and expectation that
the case of Thrasher will receive such attention
as will lead to his speedy release from an unjust
imprisonment. Schenectady Reflector
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8.
The steamer Alabama arrived this afternoon
from Dunkirk Considerable ice in the lake.
She lay at Fairport nearly one day.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

We learn that the celebration of the anniver-
sary Of Frankin's birthday, by the Printers OF
this City and State, has been abandoned.
Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

Gov Barry, we regret to learn, is confined by
illness at his residence in Constantine
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13

THE GREAT STEAMER.-The following sketch
of the Mammoth Hudson River steamer, is Civ
en- by correspondent of the Boston Atlas:
There is drawing in the Navy Department.
of new steamboat, which is about to be built
in New York for the Hudson river and which is
to make the trip from New York to Albany in
hours. She is intended to compete with the
New York and Albany railroad. BY the kind
ness of Commodore Skinner, we obtained her
proportions, which are as follows: Length of
keel, 500 feet; length Of deck, $50 feet. She
looks like sword fish. There is rs feet of keel
at each end, extending out from the deck, which
is sharp pointed like the sword of sword fish.
Both ends of the boat are alike, and her engines
are to work both ways. She is not intended to
turn round, but to work like a ferry boat She
is to be called the Geo. Washington, and to
have accommodations for three thousand pass
engers. She will make the passage of $50 miles
in five hours. She has been designed and mod
eled by MIR. Dawson, of New York.
This is pursuing the idea of Mr.. Darius David
son, who thinks he has discovered method of
constructing and propelling steamers to give
them the speed of locomotive. We shall look
with some interest for the trial of this expert
ment, though we confess to have little faith in
the discovery.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

SANDWICH lSLANDS.-Ihrougn the Kindness
of Mr.. Croswell, who came passenger in the
brig Oriental, We have been placed in possession
of copy of the Polynesian OF the lS Oct. last.
There is, however, no important intelligence
The Polynesian says that "The Commissioner
of the United States called officially at the For
eign Office, on the l4th, making known the views
of his government in regard to the past, present
and future position of these Islands. The CON-
munication was Of nature tending to fortify
the King in the permanent enjoyment of his
sovereign rights Its purport was Immediately
forwarded to the King by a special messenger.
On the same afternoon his Majesty embarked,
under royal salute from the Battery on the
Hill, in his new yacht, to make tour through
the Islands. Alta Cal.
OREGoN.-The steamship Columbia arrived
at San Francisco, on the 18th Nov, with dates
from Astoria to the 9th.
The rainy season had commenced.
Horse thieving is going on to considerable
extent, and some of the scoundrels have been
caught.
On the 10Th ult muder was committed at
the house of Mr. Bonsor, on Louvies Island, by
one Creole Turner, who stabbed man named
Edward e. Bradbury. The difficulty grew out
Of love affair.
Speaking of emigration, the Spectator says
By late advices from the Dalles, we learn that
there were about forty wagons still behind and
which would be through in a few days. This
will make over eight hundred wagons in all, and
complies the overland immigration for this year
There has been but little sickness or other dis,
comftures, except that which has been caused
by the loss of stock and other property by In.
dian thefts, and few deaths from their hostili'
ties, among the whole immigration tits fortu.
nate, also, that the bulk of the immigration ar
rived much earlier this year than formerly, there.
by escaping the early rains of the season.
The contract for carrying the mail from Asto'
ria to Oregon City, has been let for $4,000 per-
annum. The distance is liz miles. The con.
tract for carrying the mail to the Great Salt lake
has been let at $4,000.
The same paper says there are two new flour
ing mills nearly completed, on the lower, Will.
iamette-one at this place, and one at Milwau,
kie. We also learn that there are two more to
be erected at Oregon City.
The schooner Exact, Capt. Folger, left Port
land Nov. 9th, on an expedition to Queen Char
lotte's Island, via Puget's Sound This vessel
says the Weekly Times, is chartered by n COM
pany of some thirty persons, for the purpose Of
penetrating the hitherto scarce explored regions
above named, to ascertain the fact whether gold
exists there, as has lately been reported
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
DraytOu and Sayres Released,

We are much grauied at being able to an
nounce that these men who have been so long
imprisoned in the National Jail, at Washington,
are now free. The act of incarcerating these
men and retaining them prisoners so long, for
an act of such humanity and moral haroism, will
afford the future historian of our country mat
ter from which he will be obliged to construct
one OF the blacklist pages of American Histo-
~.
The reason for holding these men in BONDAGE
so long, is thus given by a Washington paper
DRAYroS AND SAYREs, imprisoned in the
Jail of the District of Columbia for the non.pav.
ment of fines incurred under several sentences
of courts in 1913, for transporting slaves from
the District,were yesterday discharged from pris-
on, under pardon from the President renting
the imprisonment, and leaving the fines outstand.
irg. These are payable under the law of Nary
land, one half to the county, and the other hall
to the owners of the slaves transported. -
The application for their pardon was support.
ed by petitions from more than half OF the slave
owners. The fines amounted to large sum,
which the parties, from poverty, were unable 10
pay; and for non-payment thereof they had al
ready been in prison upwards of four years
The power Of the President to remit the i'm
prisonment under the circumstances, was af-
firmcd in an elaborate opinion by the Attorney
General.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
Hale Stands Firm.

The following passage at arms in the Senate,
last Tuesday, on the bill for constructing ship
canal around the falls of Sault St. Maric, puts
at rest the hopes Of those who want to lave
Hale resign
Mr.. Hale moved to amend the bill by adding
to it the Homestead bill. He supported the am
endmcnt, and urged that this was the only hope
OF getting that bill through
Mr.. Smith opposed attaching House bills to
Senate bills. lie was for acting on House bills
themselves.
Mr.. Cass said he would support the Homestead
Bill, but not as an amendment to this bill
Mr.. Gwinn and others opposed the amend
ments being attached to this bill.
Mr.. Hale said that at the session Of 1918, Mr.
Walkers amendment for the civil expenses of
the Territories was attached to a private bill.
Mr.. Cas- said he was not here then
Mr.. Hale said that he knew the Senator had
resigned.
Mr.. Cass said that Mr.. Douglas wonld assume
that responsibility for him.
Mr.. Hale said he had nothing TO gaiu by at
taching any responsibility to either of them,
though he might have had if certain Baltimore
Convention had acted differently He had been
asked if he would follow the Senator'S example
and resign, and had answered that he would con-
suit the Senator from Michigan, as to the expedi-
ency Of so doing. lie desired to know, if, by so
doing, his chances would be benefited any q?
Laughter.
Mr.. Cass-no, no. think not
Mr.. Hale said that as there were only two
weeks of the session between now and the cleo
ton, he would not resign, but remain and face
the music. He complimentcd Cass for the sup
port of the Homestead Bill, and then withdrew
his amendment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

The Free Democracy of Racine held meet
ing at the Court House, in that City, OF Friday
evening last. large and enthusiastic audi.
enco gave evidence Of their attachment and de.
voton to the principles embodied in the Human
Platform built at Pittsburgh. The Platform was
read, aud the audience entertained with remarks
until late hour, when they adjourned to NEE;
on Tuesday evening of this week, to organize
for the campaign. Our friends may be assured
that the Free Democracy of Racine will give q
good account Of themselves and no mistake.
Roll on the ball
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

HoMIcrDF Mr.. Whipple, of Vernon, a
pettiogger, of not very good character, last Sat
urday forenoon, struck an Irishman with club
so that he died the next morning. The lrlshman
had beed tenant OF WhpPles-had had diff
Guilty with him-and on that morning been to
Leonard Martins tavern, and got intoxicated, and
came back to Whipple's and wanted to fight
with him. Whipple tried to avoid him, and f.
nally picked up club and struck him. Mr.
Martin soon came along, when Whipple said to
him, 81 believe have killed that man." Medi-
cal aid was sent for, in vain. WhippIe gave him.
self up to the authorities at once. Another ar
gument for the Maine Law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
A RALLY FOR FREEDOM!
q MASS MEETING


OF the FREE Democracy Of WAlworth County will be
held at the Court House, in Elkhorn, on
Wednesday, the First day OF Septem her
Next.
The object OF the meeting ia take into
the platform OF principles and nominations presented to the
people by the Pittsburgh Free Democratic Convention
"CoME ONE, COME ALL" who are for Free Gov
ernment and aGovernment for the Frocwho are prepay
ed to Go the Candidates " Tux Platform oppose
othe Slave Power whether such power itself for tho
purpose of Slavery Extension Slave Catching or for the
purpose Of subvern the Rights the Free and gaggng
the voice of Humanity.
The Chair viii be taken nj precisely 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
BY the County Committee.
Anr,Ist lG. 1870
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

IN THE KENosHA COUNTY COURT,
Held Cout OF Probate Of the 20sh day OF August A. D.
1859.
In the matter OF the Estate of ISAAC NJ VAUGHAN,
deceased.
Il reading and fling the petition Of Sophia vsnehsn
" praying for administration upon the Estate Of lsssc
NJ Vaughan, deceased, and that s6o or other pree
person may be appointed admnisintcY thereof; w
aered that said application be before me az the Cou
House IN the City OF KeDosha, the Fourth Monday IN
september next 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ and ihnt notice there
OF be ven BY publishing dis Order for three successive
weeks before that daY 50 the kenosha Ieie5raph weesV
newspaper published in the city Of kenosha In said eopn
~. BY the Court, -
ISAAC Y. sTODDARD,
3-t2 Judge Of kenO,ha County