davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

Norwich paper says The last remaining relative Of
Benedict Arnold (who honored Norwich by being born
here) carried the poor house three four days
ago by one of our select-men. She cousin TO the
traitor, and remembers him well. and spoke with
seeming resentment and Indignation OF his having been
drven out of the country" She ninetytwo years old
and when taken from the miserable howell where she and
sister OF hers, who died three four years ago. had
lived. stunned solitary, and in abiect poverty for many
years, the poor old creature was sitting without fire to
warm herself by although the day Of the cold
est of the We have never been able TO learn
that there any except in the eprosy which
chung TO the traitor whom it their misfortune 10 be
allied III, why this and her sister, neither Of
whom ever married, should have gone through life
excluded from social life and intercourse by the nexora-
BILE ban OF society Yet such is the fact and Il furnishes
striking commentary upon the depth and strength Of
that feeling OF loathng and execraiion with which the
name Of Benedict Arnold is linked, now and forever, in
the popular mind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
EXPRESS MAIL LINE FMOM BALTIMORE TO PITTS

Through in twenty-five hours and haB.)
Pitburg Baltimore susquehanna
Pennsylvania Central railroads is now in successful opera
Baltimore ~, half
Of arrival Of The evening from Washington, and
Harrisburg, where they transferred the Central
Immediately without delay
the mountains in daylight and arriving in Pttsbug the
starting The entire distance is performed by railway
6 miles, which done fstclsss coaches
PASSENGERS FROM THE WEST
Psburg the of the Central railroad
a the morning,
press of Baltimore and susquehanna railroad will in
Immediately Baltimore arriving
m, for the train Washington, which leaves 81
QyThs is reliable offered 10 the public.
q3-Fare through (either way) Gil.
apply ticket agent Baltimore susque
Railroad Company, Calvert Station, BALTIMORE
agent Central Railroad Company Ptsburg
ALFRED GATHER
Superintendent Of Transportation.
Dec l4-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09
The Great Invention OF the gei-steaa suppIantedi
triumphant

Invention the Age i-steaIn suppIantedi
Gas triumphant
THE century as the age
of steam IL has passed. and with VIII the
The second half of the century win be commencing
Of T sn, destined moi only q s Sa e
duced the Gas Engine
upon experiments his and Of attempts
make the O. The acid gas avail
received letters for his Improved Carbonic Acid
government and individuals companies The rights
saving money labor lives and
suffering secured by OF this win inevitably
used, places sSs sss. EXPENSE
ana new wss no Of a s &c nnn ha rs USE
s% the the s
that required By the steam engine Of boilers and fuel and
same power Of 800 tons Of lie steam engine ~ ''
These facts are established by the experimental engine of twenty
in ne following rom the Cincinnati Nonpae Of the Ism
has for his Of aca gas is
Gallon engine The successful experiments Of this Invention
pasn. Steering
Appara, one peculiar advantage which gives the pilot such
complete control The vessel Of the tina,
Also rights for his Improved Spring sadden for military and
common designed for the possible comfort Of both
information above invaluable inventions,
OF obtaining rights &C. may be promptly obtained BY addressing
Attorney and @ paIenee, 9TH s,ee, opposite Odd Eel
lows Hall, washington, DC.
washington Amsesn Patriot, and sum- Baltimore Ledger
na or ans
York ADVERTISER Brooklyn sman Journal New Haven Jour
sS
as hnaai1s Senpas Asa: @ ass and c
on San insert three every other day. inae
form, and forward bills with copy Of the pane. 70
Dec 25-eod3mif Washington, d. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

Mr. GWIN. Under the circumstances viii yield the
floor to the senator from Florida.
Mr. MALLORY again moved TO ad ourn.
Mr.. DOWNS. hope that the senator from Florida
will withdraw his motion to adjourn.
Mr. MALLORY withdrew it, Et..
Mr. DOWNS. | have been prepared for two or three
days TO speak upon the compromise resolutions de-
sire 10 be heard on that subject can obtain
the floor and therefore would ask the honorable sena-
tor 10 move 10 postpone this subject until the day after
tomorrow, or any day except Tomorrow so that can
have the floor Tomorrow would ask him TO make the
motion 10 postpone, instead OF the motion TO adjourn
Mr.. MALLORY will, then, move 70 postpone the
further consideration OF this memorial until day after
morrow, al o'clock.
Mr. PRATT. | wish merely to call the attention oil
the senator to the fact that Friday has already been sp
proprated TO specific purpose-to the consideration Of
private bills. Therefore, sir, Monday will be
venien or any other day than this hope the senator
will say Monday.
Mr.. MALLORY Whether il be Friday or Monday
is Indifferent TO me. will say Monday
The question being put the motion was agreed TO, AM
the further consideration OF the subject accordingly
postponed until Monday. January l2, at one o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE
Worthington G.. Snethen

CONTINUES practise law in the Supreme Court attend 10
before Congress claims
departments home and abroad obtain pensions
and bounty lands collect debts dividends egace and nhe
Of the United States and foreign
stocks
and negotiate the purchase and Of loans lands
patent rights in any State OF the Union.
attention paid California land title
the United States Supreme Court appeal.
Communications prepaid addressed 10 W. c. snsten, Carroll
Place. Capitol Hin, Washington, d. c. viii with promp,
tenton, Oct 8-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09
Gov. Kossurla

We pleased TO hear that the great Hungarian has
accepted the invitation Of the legislature OF Indiana to
visit the capital Of that State, and receive the welcome
which her patriotic citizens wish to extend to him. The
resolutions were presented by the Hon. Mr. German, who
made eloquent and appropriate speech on the occa-
sion, which. with the reply hope to publish in few
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

CPLENDrD NEW sTLKs.-CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY
co, respectfully the ladies', resident aud
ons in Washington thar they have Just received 100 de
cidedy the most superb goods in the silk line cthed
city, very recent importation, The pces Of which guaranty be
low the import
Dec o9--d2w CLAcETT, NEWTON, MAY, 4 CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

Canton mattinRs, Floor OiIcIoths, Carpsting, Sc
THE Subscribers receiving per schooner Statesman,
from New York
so pieces - heavy white Canton mat,ng-
do 50 do do
10 do Ga
a. red checked do do
IS do 54&64do do do
10 do A. do fancy do do
do super English ocoth, 10 feet wide
do super American oicot, from twelve eighteen fee,
wide
IS do Iow-piced American oilcloth, from
wide
10 Cocoa mntings, for basement &c.
Also constantly hand full every variety Of I'm
ported and American carpeting such
Tapestry velvet tapestry Brussels English and American Brussels
imperial threeply, and ingram, fine
priced hemp and cotton, both striped and plaid together
every furnishing
prepared and fully determined offer good
other dealers In this country.
ApIe-u p. H. HooE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

DANCING ACADEMY.-FIrst Course.-Mr y. X Liable
Washington George
dancing
viii Thursday, November hts
Thomas Pakers grocery side
Days of tuition Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
All fashionable dances will be introduced md asgb
I4-dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE reopened an
III Office for IN. Of law and agency business r.
the Department Of the Interior and nearly Of
Wizards HOTEL where he boards.
Nov so--dam MAT Intel, Republic, Telegraph
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

COKE, Tar, and Limo hand and for sale AZ
Washington Gas woks.The coke fuel gives
and etes almost readily charcoal The coal used
chiefly paint for the timber iron, &C The lime
being highly mpreensed with ammonia value
and M the ordinary lime when used for that
Dec ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09
THE sale OF useful and fancy ar

THE sale OF useful fancy articles pu,--
chase Of wood for the suffering OF the city su
Odd Fellows Hall, through the day and evening.
We hear important and benevolent should
ba poorly for
Of thom beautiful addition, those celebrated
Rba musicians the players engaged for the evenings
entertainment.
(,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09
MN. II. DUvALL, Merchant Tailor, date

MN. IT. DUvALL, Merchant Tailor, date Lusby IL
DuvaII,) National Hotel
informing his and the public generally
Hotel, immediately adjoining the main
pared choice Of cloths vengs,
furnish clothing TO order the shortest notice and In
TO be surpassed.
He variety furnishing
goods for gentlemens which will
prices
The public respectfully invited give him a call
Several handsomely furnished be applying
above. ian I-stsw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

NEW Fashionable Tailoring Estsblishment.-H. y.
IN LOUDON CO., tailors, Browns Hotel
Pennsylvania have opened their
and OF for genemens wear,
cloths casslmeres vestngs, furnishing
Army, navy, marne and officers will find
ofswods epaulets sashes
articles the latest regulation OF their prescribe
An experience Of years legitimate tailoring
select goods desire please with the
agnins high prices,
offer and most respectfully solicit patronage.
Noy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-09

n HE BANK OF THE UNION, In Browns Marble
Building for the transaction Of exchange and
general banking business.
RIO. II. GALLAGHER, President.
8. w. MaRsu Cashier.
lift
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
CA N d d A TIE s .

owe requested the of JOHN p. DUsS
candidate for Auditor Of State subject The decision of
Democratic State Convention.
srEPHES G. DoDex candidate nomination TO the Office
Of Secretary OF State.
owe requested WILLIAM r. Bors Of
Lapoe county, candidate Secretary State subject the
decision Democratic Convention ON the
2Iih
Owe requested the Of E. Ellis CAMP
Porter county, n subject
10 the decision Of the Der cratic State Convention.
Owe requested name Of JAMES OSBORN
Of Union county, candidate State subject
the decision OF the Democratic State Convention.
Owe have requested say that MARX JoxEs ESQ.,
TpPecanoe county, will be candidate Clerk Supreme
Court subject the decision of the Democratic State Convention
Owe requested WILLIAM BEACH Esq, OF
Boone county, candidate for Clerk the Supreme Court
eci o decision Democratic Convention.
O-We requested that MARX A. DUzAS, OF
Boone county, candidate for nomination for the Office of Tea
of State, by the Democratic JAMS
owe authorized announce FRANCIS KING, of Marion
county, Candidate office Secretary State subject
TO the decision of the Democratic State Convention.
Owe requested to w +. PDeEoS Barholo-
county, Candidate for nomination for the Office Of Clerk
of the Supreme Court by the Democratic
Owe requested that DR.. ELIJAH NEwIAKD,
Washington county, will he candidate Democratic
State Convention for the Office of Stat Treasurer. jamI4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
From Columbus.
CoLuMRus. Sch. 5. SIP. M.

Early this morning crowds Of people, from every por.
ton of the adjacent countless began flock into the
city AT the appointed hour for speaking the Magyar
leaning upon the of Gov. Wood, accompanied by
OF his suite and the Legislative committee appear
ed the platform. The cheering tremendous.
Quiet in measure being restored, prayer offered
by Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock. About the time the OF
the day was to address Gov Kossuth, body Of soldiers
headed 10y band of music approached the stand One
OF the committee desired that the music be stopped and
that of the crowd inform the captain that
Kossuth requested that the assembly should be
terrupted.
Kossuth having been introduced to the vast hrong Ny
Hon. Mr.. Dennison. Hon. Sam'l. Galloway welcomed
him in appropriate address.
Governor Kossuth arose amidst immense cheering.
He stood calmly, bowling gracefully eachs burst OF
enthusiasm and, when all quiet, commenced his
reply in firm and clear voice. He thanked the orator
Tor his eloquent and generous sentiments; though he
must discaim any personal title TO the comp imens
that he had been pleased award him. When he stood
upon the ruins of greatness in Asia he heard little of
Ohio because he could obtain nte gence from this
country. But as he knew what lively interest
she had taken in his sucrings he loved her like child
He glad that the people OF this State well
acquainted with the story Of Hnngary's wrongs. Il
saved him much repetilion which, in his present i'll state
of his health, might be attended with injurious results.
As he wandered along this young commonwealth he
could scarcely realize the speed of its growth Though
he intent upon the suferngs of those far away,
yet this upon his mind and excited his deepest
wonder.
Kossuth proceeded in a strain of most powerful eo-
quence for nearly hour, abiding institutions
and audng the sympathies which were manifested in
behalf of Hungary
The Governor took his seat amid tremendous cheer
ing.
This afternoon he took ride about the environs OF
the capital with the citizens committee.
Tomorrow, at II o'clock, he meets the Legislature
and in the afternoon will visit the public Institutions.
This morning the members of the Senate contributed
five dollars each to the cause of Hungary. The mem
bers Of the House will he behind them.
The arrangement now is that Kossuth will 90 Gin
cinnaii on Saturday.
A State Hunea ran association WI; be formed here
this evening. vigorous effort is being made raise
money to secure Hungarian independence.
NINE O'CLocK.-Kossnth's physician has lust an.
nounced that the Governor is sick He will be unable
meet the Legislature tomorrow and cannot 60 tc
Cincinnati till Monday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12

owing favorable advices by the America the market
became animated and holders demanded slight ad-
vance. Trade at Manchester dull.
Rumors were prevalent in Paris to the effect that
second, II not third attempt had been made upon Pres
ident Napoleon's e-that officer had snapped a
pistol at him his carriage coming out Of the
Carousal ALSO that the wife of project had tried
to poIgnard him.
There had been several executions Of military officers
in Madrid, and tranquility restored.
Stringent had bsen enforced destroy the
liberty Of the Spanish press.
Efforts had been made by the party of Prussia
to abrogate the constitution, although the proposal
restore the high monarctia principle failed by vote Of
l47 to 1913.
Prince Schwarzonburg had been indisposed for some
days, having been struck with apoplexy;
quences apprehended.
penal colony had been established in Hungary in
spite OF the remonstrance and resentment Of the Hun
garans.
Proposals were in active preparation for Ans
TRAN oan to be effected in foreign markets. The
gent necessity of this measure, and the refusal Of the
RothschIlds the real cause of the retirement Of Ba
ron Cruze as Minister of Finance.
The Of the President OF the French Republic to
Prince Schwarzenhnrg contains the strongest
Of pacific policy in the re-appontment of NJ De Fla
dault Minister OF France Austria, which seems to
imply the hest possible feeling between the powers
ENGLAND.-Complete lull in political news. gloo-
my prospect Of parties Indicate that trial Of strength
must take place between Russell and Parliament. The
approach of the meeting of Parliament has given
impetus the demand for the reform bill. Meet
ings had been held at Manchester and other places
The American minister, with his daughter left
SATURDAY. for Paris, to be absent for few days. Mr..
Davis remained in charge.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
legislative summary.

SESATE-Monday Feb 2.-The joint resolution of
the House provide for the publication of the COnstitu-
ton of the State with the laws of tho present session,
passed-ayes 49, noes 2.
The greater part of the day taken up discuss
ing the Homestead bill.
Tuesday, FEB. 3-The morning session occupied
in discussing the Grand Jury bill, and the afternoon in
the consideration Of the House districtng bill
Wednesday, FEB. 4.-Altor the files gone
through WITH the balance Of the morning occupied
the consideration of the Grand Jury bill There
afternoon session.
Thursday, FEB. 5-The forenoon mostly occu-
pied in the consideration Of the Grand Jury bill In the
afternoon the House disrcting bill taken up and
after discussion passed-ayes 30 10. Messrs Mil
Ter and Dunn protesting.
Friday, Feb 6.-Nearly the whole day occupied
in debating motion amend the journal of the pre-
vious day by striking out portion Of the protest
against the dstrictng bill presented by Messrs Miller
and Dunn. The temperance bill occupied portion Of
the afternoon.
Saturday. FEB. AFTER the reception ofrePorts, &c,
the temperance bill taken mp and considered till the
hour Of adjournment. There afternoon session.
HoUsE-Monday, FEB. 2.-This day occupied in
discussing Judge Holmans resolution declaring that the
University fund should be applied to the general purpo-
Of schools throughout the State. The
oluton passed-ayes AZ, noes 81.
Tuesday, FEB. 3.-The greater portion Of this day
occupied in discussing the ProPriety of making
annual appropriation for colonizng negroes and mulat
toss.
Wednesday, Feb 4.-The Judiciary committee
ported back the bill authorizing railroad companies to
borrow money and mortgage their roads for the pay
ment Of the same and after protracted debate the
conslitutionalty of the BILL it passed. Ayes ~,
noes 10.
Thursday, Feb. 5-After the usual morning business,
the House took up the bill sell the States interest in
the Madison and indianapolis railroad, and discussion
arose which was continued until the hour Of adjourn
ment.
Friday, FEB. 6.-The House resumed the consider
alton of the bill to sell the States interest in the Madi
and Indianapolis railroad and discussion arose
which continued until nearly u o'clock when the bill
was ordered to be engrossed-ayes GO, noes ..
The afternoon was occupied in considering the swamp
land bill.
Saturday, Feb Horace Z. Carter was elected Re-
porter for the Supreme Court without opposition The
remaining portion Of the day occupied in discussing
bill to divide the State into Supreme Judicial Districts.
The House settled down upon three, the number Of
Supreme Judges to be provided for.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12
From New York.

NEW York, Feb. A.
The steamer Empire City from New Orleans, via.
Havana, coming up.
The Ohio, Capt Schenck, arrived this morning She
left Chagres 22d and Havana Both Jan. The Spanish
steamer Ferdinand dc Catolca from Cadez arrived at
Havana the morning the Ohio left. The Philadelphia
from San Juan at Havana when the Ohio sailed.
The Ohio brings 167 passengers and 1920, 600.
New York Feb. T. s P. NJ.
The Arctic sailed with 81 100000 of specie and 81
passengers.
New YoRK, Feb. Z, SP. NJ.
The steamer Europa arrived Halifax al midnight,
having experienced heavy weather. with head winds.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool on The morning Of
the 18th; the Pacific and the City OF Glasgow the
3d.
The cotton market for the last three days had been
very buoyant-prces favorng sellers, the 10Th.
peclally IN mlddEg qHalltles the sales OF the week
amounted to Al 230 of which 400 were for export.
Corn unchanged since the sailing of the Niagara.
Wheat in active demand 4a6s advance; red 5s 6da
6s I'd. Beef inquired for, stock low, and more wanted
Bacon slightly improved hams unsaleabe; shoulders
moved freely Pork-no American in market !;
trade supply themselves with Irish. Lard-stock very
light; holders standing on la2s. advance. Sugar
steadness observed; material change in value.
London markets steady, at previous rates. Coffee
very firm, holders keeping out Of market. Tea-large
arrivals have given buyers slight advantage.
English funds depressed: consols closed 96ba96i
Railway shares dull aud dropping Foreign stocks
weaker. Bullion in Bank of England fast increasing
last returns exhibit near eighteen millions.
FRANcE-Demorney and Foud have eft the ministry
and been replaced by Depersigny and Abbaucrea, and
a new ministry formed BY decree, the Orleans family
Except the Duchess OF Orleans, whose dowry of 300,
900 francs has been cotinued cannot hold property OF
any kind France, and bound to sell what they
possess within year. Another decree cancels Louis
Phppes donation to his children, and appropriates t
to other purposes. The DEGREES countersgned
by Cassabianca, the new Minister of State.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 9, s P. M.
committee, consisting of Messrs. Ulman, Price.
Peakham Leupp, and Eastman, presented Mr.. Clay
day. at his rooms in the presence Of few friends, with
medals testimonial Of his to the country and
mankind
Resolutions against Intervention, declaring the dnty
Of the Government preserve amicabe relations with
all nations unless compelled in defence, made
the order OF the day tomorrow in the Maryland Legis
ature.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEws-The King Of Greece
is seriously i'll.
The Dutch shareholders in the Bank Of the United
States held meeting in Amsterdam press the Amer
Government to wind up the affairs OF that institu-
ton.
Cotton, during the early part Of the week ending the
2sd ult., was quiet, but, on and after Wednesday,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-12

AN ACT
To fir the time at chich County Treasures shall make
their annual Settlements Nth Couafy auditors. and
rith the Aadhor Of State; and to authorize them TO
make deposits under the direction Of the Treasurer Of
State, so far as the of 1851 is concerned.
SECTION By Assembly Of the State
Indiana That the which county
qnred by law settle with the AUDITOR far the
concerned be the hereby extended The
Monday H. and thai the which
hereby extended the third Monday April 1S52
Podd hocepsr That the several county shall make
distribution of The several funds applicable school purposes
GLIDING the prescribed
by law.
SEC Prordsd further That said county shall de-
Branch Banks the Bank
Indians the credit
which he may collect time previous
final with the Treasurer OF and he shall take
certificate therefor which, presented the day
shall receipI money
paid in
SEC 3 Owing the fact that the county many
did their duplicates for the present time
passage and taking effect this and hereby
be force from and after its PASSAGE and the Auditor
State hereby directed furnish each auditor and
with copy OF this act - =
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JAMES II. LANE.
President of the Senate.
Approved January o6, 1852: