davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

SrsArE--A message was received from the President
OF the United States upon the subject OF the next install
ment Of the Mexican indemnity.
MIR. Underwood introduced bill granting land in aid
Of railroad through Indiana and Illinois. from the Ohio
river opposite Louisville 10 the Mississippi opposite St.
Louis.
Mr.. Norris submitted resolution authorizing the Sec
rotary OF the Senate pay for the publication OF the
reports OF the Senate debates in the Congressional
Globe"
The Committee Indian Affairs, after long debate,
was authorized to employ clerk.
Messrs. Cass and Seward introduced amendments TO
the resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Clarke in rea
ton to the foreign policy OF our government.
The Senate then took up the joint resolution making
land warrants assgnable and after further amend
mens and long debate ordered il to be engrossed for
third reading
Alter short executive session. the Senate adjourned
Housr OF REPRrrsTATIvEs.--T House were in
Committee of the Whole until late hour the bill to
provide the OF paying the next insalment due Of
the Mexican indemnity, on which speeches were made
by Messrs McMullin, Marshall OF Kentucky, Brooks.
Disney. Houston and Durham Afterwards there arose
discussion between various members from Ohio rela
tive 10 their respective the resolutions well
coming Kossuth to the hall which terminated only
by adjournment at a late hour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

others citizens Of The State of New Jersey
and Delaware. petitoning Congress make appropria
and habors la tbs Delaware river and bay that will afford
shelter 10 vessels navigating them referred 10 the Commit
tee on Commerce Also, memorial OF John IL. Parker,
Henry M Zoickofor, Nicola Monachesi and others ciI-
OF the State of Pennsyv pettonnx Congress
pass law prohibit the banishment de emf
grafton from foreign eounes 10 the United States of all
In their country referred tho Commtse Com.
meTco. Also, a memorial OF Samuel W. Jones, William
White Charles Macsllser and Others Interested In the
claims upon the United States for spoatons the
sry OF American citizens by France prior the 1901
petitioning Congress law for their speedy quda
ton referred 20 the Committee Foreign Affairs
By Mr., DISNEY memorial OF j. ID. Colmesnel /
referred TO the Committee the Poet Office and Pos
Roads.
BY Mr.. KURTZ, The petition and papers OF Henry
Young OF York county, Pennsy lvania praying compensa
ton for disability incurred in the service OF the United
States during the wh Mexico referred the Com
mtes on Invalid Pensions.
the Marine Insurance Companies OF Philadelphia asking
that Congress viii increase the salary OF the Judge
United States court at Key West referred the Commit
tee on the Judiciary Also, the memorial OF tho president
Of the Marine Insurance Com OF Philadelphia asking
that ghship, with fog bell be placed in the sue,
Cape Remsr. South Carolina.
Mr. MACE gave notice that he would on Tomorrow,
subsequent day, introduce 'bl provide for the
settlement OF claims against the United States"
by MIR. HEM Tho petition ct Ofson Hyde and 40
Others asking for the creation OF land district In the
portion Of tho State Of Iowa. and for the location
of the land office therefor Kanesvlle Also the petition
OF George w Armstrong and 20 others upon the same sub
Jee Also the peution OF o. T.Cay ana - others oil
BY Mr.. PORTER The petition Of Lloyd Dorsey OF Mis-
souri,, asking permssion the minimum price
pieces OF land In ST. Charles county Missouri lying
within the nnconfrmed claim OF Francis Smith, deceased
referred to the Committee on Private Land Claims,
BY Mr.. MOORE, Of Louisiana The petition OF X. F.
TO tract Of land in the "Baron Basirop" grant in Louis
lana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

time. one OF the principal dependencies OF New Orleans
Virginia, too, BY bold and decided movement and with
State aid liberal than that afforded BY the southern
States generally 10 important public works. stretches her
arms towards Tennessee, and proposes to open eommu-
ncaon with the West which, too, despite the appsehen.
hosuie TO oufinierests.
Next We have Alabama. with her grand design, al
READY entered upon with great activity and ZEAL oil
hecung The Gull Of Mexico with the Ohio river by the
shortest route This project will be completed, we APP
pienehu, some ume before the New Orleans plan OF
nation for New Orleans share all the prosperity OF
Mobile Missouri finally brings forward an extensiye
system of railways, recuang her whole extensive sur
iaee and tending 10 the Missouri and Mississippi In
all the produce that floats the broad bosom Oh these
magnificent streams, New Orleans has strong interest
as we present equal facilities and advantages Tor the ex-
change sale, and expectation OF commodities with other
cities
These, we believe, are the various projects forming
one grand and connected system OF railroad connection
Tor the Southwest, which represented in the
ton now IN session IN this city In all OF them New Or
leans feels great interest and to all of them would she
be happy 10 contribute.
But in the present cramped circumstances OF the city
and Sate compared with the resources of the other
States, il would be mpoltc and nudicious in MS to
tempt more than the completion OF the works already
sumed which nearest 10 us in location TO promise
might raise false hopes and lead to hard feelags
Tor such promises could be fulfilled in the present
circumstances OF State. All that we can do there
FORE is say brethren of other States Go ahead
we will meet your advances in cordial and fraternal
spirit you have our sympathy and good will and when
we have done our duty 10 our own Stateour own local
inerestswe shall have not only the will. the inclina-
ton, but the ability and the means. TO help YOU" This
we believe, is the attitude OF Louisiana in the con-
yenton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

Concuuenily with the issue OF the ninth volume OF
their edition OF the Omitted States Statutes at Large"
bringing down the collection to the close OF the last Con-
gress, Messrs Little Brown have published, under the
direction of the Secretary Of the Senate pursuance of
resolution adopted by that body April 10, 1850. "A
Synoptca Index to the Laws and Treaties OF the United
States from March 4. i7ss to March 3, 1851"
The work makes volume OF $50 pages, executed in a
style uniform with the admirable edition OF the Statutes
at Large by the publishers 1t contains references
throughout only that edition. but also the earlier
edition OF the laws by Bioren and Duane. II has, Of
course, been prepared with the greatest and
racy and OF prompt and easy reference 10 the
laws OF the country, il would seem to be highly val
liable addition TO the volumes which il is intended to
accompany and illustrate.
In these volumes OF Messrs Little Brown the laws
and treaties OF the United States presented in form
exceleny adapted both Tor use and preservation and
which reflects credit upon the taste and judgment OF those
by whom the publication ordered and executed We
understand that the price OF the volumes OF this edition
is about half tina, which has been paid for the same mat
ter in other forms.
The index referred 10 is for sale at Frnnck Tsylors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

eompIish their purposes and establish their principles as
eneetualy without national Union organization with
H. They now control the States OF Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia. North Carolina. and Maryland Il is posi-
Die they might rally majority even in South Carolina
he votes oil those States not sufficient 10 dsc
Prss.dsn bat ii thrown IN one body into national
venion they might secure the selection OF proper
ddate, whose election they would place beyond a
doubt
II is then, the true and evident policy OF the Union
men OF the South 10 send delegates 10 OF the APP
preaching National Conventions IL asked which con-
vennon, we would answer unhesilatngly, 10 the one
which assemblies at Baltimore the first Tuesday in
June next
II Is impossible for Union TO affiliate with the
northern wings. AS national organization the wing
party no longer exists Ii is disoganized and dsbanded
Inc northern portion OF IL is led and controlled mainly by
Webster have lost their influence there because their
Official capacities. they have been disposed TO do simple
Justice 10 the South. Cooperation with such
Seward and Dayton and Corwin. is out OF the question,
especially as the great mass OF their followers are wholly
unsound on the slavery question.
The democratic party at the North is less obnoxious 10
This charge. The true democracy there led by such
men as Buchanan. and Cass, and Dckinson-by Doug
las Of Illinois. and Wright. of Indiana These men
sound, and their followers are sound In their general
men at the South, while they all favor the fnaly Of
the Compromise, oppose the further agitation OF the
slavery question, and repudiae fanacism and ulrasn
~ every shape With such and their followers the
canse they would thereby sustain their cherished prin
pies without sacrifice.
We say, then, that the Union men OF the South ought
10 send delegates to the Baltimore Convention II is the
most efectual way TO accomplish their design OF saving
and perpetuatng the Union. Unless they do 50. that
convention may lose its conservative character and may
bring forward candidate who will be obnoxious to the
South.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

GENCY for Claims at Warrington City, by EVANS
IA FAINT, Attorneys and Agents-f. y. EVANS, who has
been for Than chief
Pension Once, having resigned the named uaon
cated with HAMILTON O. FAINT, Of Missouri have
opened once Washington city, the north side OF Penns
l4th 18th
panmsnis.
vices Of an Washington but those which their
will particularly devoted following, Bounty
Congress- approved September
granting bounty widows chit
1872 Indian $780, ISL Florida
Black Hawk General wayne's from 92 TO 1875
officers Mexican warclaims all
kinds, arising with Mexico particularly for
bounty and pensions and property
clothing mileage oruge expended
raising companies, Indian claims and revolutionary claims Of all
kinds
Land bought highest prices.
They Congress- all
{ o government generally
2s-dkw 3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

Trrsn.r. January 90. 1859

VIM. +. frick, esq. OF Maryland was admitted an
attorney and counsellor Of this court.
No. 81 VIM w. Teal, plaintiff in error. Us Mary c.
FELTON, The argument of this was continued BY
Mr. Seward for the plaintiff in error. and concluded by
Mr.. Dillaye for the plaintiff in error.
No. III. The United States, appellant. Us. A. Porche.
This cause was submitted TO the court on the record and
printed argument by Mr. Attorney General Cnitendeu
for the appellant, and by Mr.. Henderson for the ap
pelle.
No. So J. c. Atchison, plaintiff in error, %. J. Hud
deson The argument OF this cause was commenced BY
Mr. Price for the plaintiff in error and continued by Mr.
Frick for the defendant in error.
Adjourned ill tomorrow, II o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21
ny A. GREEN, Auos,cn.sr.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING THE NEW RAIL
ROAD DEPOT AT AuCTfoN.--on Thursday, the y0d Inst,
shall the corner Of 9th Fem
sylvenis O'Clock, Of go, roaung
3t6 each lot having
suitable depth The properly
Jersey between north and which
the bridge finished. The
proximity dsspot
pec great business location by grading
avenues,
tsny described property vslnshe In the
District and such opportunities for investment
third and the balance in twelve, and
eighteen months The purchaser giving satisfactorily secured
from plat Of the
BY calling subscriber Mr. J. crucct
Jan I4-d A. GREEN, Aucionesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

GAR BUILDERS Railroad Conaps nies.The subscri-
IL part owner India Rubber Car
spring. and caution, all interested Of his
FnerS IL the origns
nr.t only genuine Extensive made 10
supply springs builders railroad compsnes and all who
require . q patent
Inc pc. so ponnd including the privilege 10
The American institute awarded advertiser tn. Hrss
premium for vest India rubber SPRING..
Orders United giving
the Of rubber required will be promptly erecsed
No other make the India rubber
ear SPRING. operate by compression Of the rubber
= '-'-' HORACE ". DAY,
., Uni
ted states Of nineteen India rubber patents Wars
house % Ceortiand, susst, New York.
Public attention called to the advertisement Of Mr. Day Ne
only person authorized manufacture and vsnd my patent
In the United States. -, = v,u,vp
ny his Attorney, q. M. KNEVITT
Nsr yosr, 1881
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

needing OF
In Of from ten TO thousand by calling
subscriber satisfactory
men tond, coiat. deposite-the latter preferred
many articles TO dispose OF, much
mon in we'll
ected groceries, wines and hquorueh as weehs 6rs
family Ciages family Hour, and
brands superior usscured bacon
beef Jelly superior frsi
butter ieafard, also
nrkns pvt up expressly for family New York. Pennsy
yaps Maryland Hcdsieck other brands
superior Champagne very superior old brandy and whskey
porter old Irish whiskey and
Jam,ca rum Holland herrnes
superior .ardncs lower than usual prices Together One
OF life, pertain
ns the which dispose OF
TERMS which invite the attention Of
housokeepers and others. -.. ........a.
Dealer In groceries, wines, teas, and liquors,
Corner Pennsylvania av, and l3ih street,
Ian q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

National THEATREhe performance OF the comedy Of "on
don Assurance this house Monday evening eminenty
successful highest degree Of credit upon Mr. FIem
ing which produced, well for his
personaon Of Sir Harcour Coury has with
appreciation OF all The character
Spanker Deans
and she acquitted herself in happy while all tbs
gentlemen the performance rendered good
respective WHOLE have
equal Washington years The play
evening" would heartily
citizens lose this opportunity Of Witnessing entirely
play very handsome nswdrop
night question The determined
which is likely continue and increase
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21
WoETn s1 Ar good. :. pr,%. so,s

04UUUU BARNES MITCHELL, nding change their
would the public hat from and aer TO
will sell for article their house first Their
being unusually and well assorted with goods they
would purchasers that they have opportunity OF
offered WAhngtos
Many goods (such fancy wear will be sold sacrifice Their
hand probably the largest In the District and
desirable
They would invite particular attention 10 their heavy stock Of
silks ssns &c which be reduced
Also mernos popns mousenes, black and colored spacas
black bombasns lace French worked collars inside hand
kerche muslin sleeves cambria edgng. and nsertnE
nses fancy neck ties, sca ribands white Can
shaw Cashmere bay State and tbet wool
do, Taeton musins coored Illusions pink bus, and white
grapes white and cood berege. o evening domestic
goods Of description sheeng linen table damssk
sp, sh nss~ cloths asd vestings Of de-
scripioni Brussels
floor oilcloshs, blankets, quilts, nc.
They would
mat selling at hrst they shall be for
cssh consequently then books will
change takes place. due notice Of which will be given
Between 9Th and 9th streets, Penn. Avenue
Jan 1&-aaw3wif .#T'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21


FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
FAMILY AT AUCTIoN.-On Wednesday porn Qiss
instant at 10 O'Clock shall sell The Of
between Ninth Of
ance Hall, the furniture contained therein, viz
Panofore and stool
Mahogany sofa, rocker psrior chairs, and dvans
Do msrbe-top centre table and pedestal
Do secretary and bookcase capdelsbras
Looking glasses, painted window shades
Cane-scst chairs and rockers, foot STOOLS
Mahogany match dining tables sdssosrd
Rosewood sofa, lounge, mantei glass
Three ply and ingram carpets, oiiclofh
Venetian mating
Hearth rugs, stair rods, book shelves .
Maple high and low bedsends, nundies
Hair md mnitrcsees, washsands
Wardrobes, toilet sets, towel racks
Elevaipa cabinet lounge, bureaus
Maniei clocks, flower vases, lamps
and radiator stoves, cupboard
Ironing table, superior cooking stove
Togetber an kitchen
dollars and under dollars credit
months o satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
interest :. ..,.u~
Jan I'D Aucnoneess.
The house for rent Apply De Vaughn, I'd
Joining Temperance Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

Having yesterday quoted some proceedings from va.
rious meetings, showing that the portion OF the South
which had taken extreme ground against acquescence in
the Compromise now willing 10 regard the question
as settled, and be considered obstacle u
ture cooperation with The democratic party OF the Union,
we now furnish extracts from the Georgia Journal
and Messengers very reliable exponent Of the views
OF the constitutional Union Of Georgia showing
that such is becoming the prevailing opinion with
them also II 10 be expected that the asperities
generated by the contest which terminated in the cleo
ton OF Mr. Cobb should be removed in msment but
is natural when time demonstrates that there is but
fundamentally which the parties TO those asperies
use in order effect the public good which each had in
view that they should gradually away and finally
be lost sight or This fundamentally is that afforded by
the democratic party OF the Union, whose doctrines
maxms policy, and power at this time afford the only
guarantee against the further agslion OF the slavery
question, and The only hope that the constitution will
be administered with just regard for the rights OF the
States.
From the Macon (os) Journal and Messenger, Jan. L.
The UsIos PARTY AND THE PREsIpEscy-A SHORT An
TIcLE EVERYBODY TO READ-Tbe Union men OF the
South will s0on be called upon to settle very import
ant question in regard 10 the next presidential election
They will have TO decide whether they will stand
aoof from the old party and thus endeavor
10 hold the balance OF power. and make choice Of
evils or whether they will blend themselves with one
or the other party, control s organization, and unite in
the selection Of sound. able, patriotic candidates
This s the question to be decided and be de-
cded promptly and wisely; for upon the decision hang
the desnies Of the country. national Union organiza.
ton il out Of the question il is mprac,icabe now, and
likely to remain for years TO The final
ity OF the Compromise will be important issue in the
next campaigns but will not be the only issue Other
questions OF thrilling import viii be mingled in the
vass A national Union party will be based upon one
idsd and that is mpractcable at present.
The Union OF the South, in our opinion, can &C
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
wEDN EsDAY MORNING. JAN. II. 1894.

h. PALaKH, American Newspaper Assnt
cities Boston, fork
PhsAsphis duly and
subscriptions required ~ His receipts will be
New Yok, Tribune building PhaasIpha, northwest Of
Third d Ckastnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

SIks sILhsWe have in store the richest stock in ladies
dress silks that found good house In The
try, which win now, until Of offer
great sacrifice reduce stock
CLAGETT, NEWTON MAY, q co.
Jan l0-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

THE second Assembly Ball will take place Jackson
i Wednesday evening, January alst.
Tickets admission obtained by subscribers
aud Stsvens's, Pennsylvania avenue
subscribers only
applying found
Stevens o. Jackson Hall the day the ball.
Punciua attendance al O'Clock is requested.
Jan l6-- did
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

90 Subscribers to the Dinner to be given TO the
Delegations Baltimore Philadelphia, cities,
others DESTROYS aendDg requested call the Of Mr.
Shilingon, corner of4k street, procure their tickets
Important this should be attended early possible.
JOHN +. ENNIS,
JanQl secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

ecturcs the History Of France, by James ste
phsns professor Of modern history the University
vo.-8vo
Wesley and Methodism by Isasc Taylor.
Pictorial Field Book of the Rsvouton-No. 10.
London Labor and the London Poor by Henry MayhewPa
Jan 20 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

CAD-Tbe attention persons wishing purchase vslus
IL BILE building respectfully invited which win
take place auction Thursday the 2d instant, at
axeeaby
subdivision having New Of 20
ming back 10 fneencei alley The that
which railroad depot stands speedily become
valuable location for business in Washington
r. s-Tbe plat be by calling my time pre-
vious o sale
A.. GREEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

4 CONGRESSIONAL Directory, just Published.
" North American Review for January, 1882
series charts with sailing different ports
California volume with beautiful illustrations by Cadwasde
Ringgod, Commander U. S.N.
Jan 20 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

ID ANKING-HOUSh G.. w. PAIRO--WILLIAM
NOURSE this day becomes In Banking
change House c. w.
Quoted In the of Pairo 4 Nouse.
JANUARY l6, l652.
The Banking house Of PAIRo = NoURsE now open
business the northwest
mad. and sight onme bills purchased all the principal cities Of
the Union.
Land purchased and sold Interest At the rate Of six
paid depostes le thirty days
longer.
wanted.
Jan l7-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

pRIyATE LIBRARY At AUcTIoN-on Thursday, January
2d commencing O'Clock, shall cell
the library Of the late Commodore H. warrington, consisting
OF about 500 Volumes Of which and valuable
Also, lot Of nautical charts, maps, sc.
The whole ready examination.
WIN be added, 6y copies Cutters Poems gilt Subscription
book published at 81.
NJ b. having belonging
Commodore Warrington respectfully
with the auc,ioneers previous TO the sale.
DYER 3 MCGUIRE,
Jan eo-d Aucsoseers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

by A. GREEN, Auefionesr.
WHIsKEY, BRANDY, WINE, GIN, CIGARS CANDLES,
&c, AT AUCTIoN.-On Thursday, the 22d instant shall
sell Ia front OF my auction 10 O'Clock large lot Of
the following goods,
barrels best quality domestic brandy
do do do gin
] do Port wine, fine article
do Madeira wine do
demijohns old Zeger wh-key
dozen Claret
do Venus wine
do Madeira
do Sherry
20 adamantne candles, No. G
And about 200, 900 cigars.
The above mentioned stock purchased by gentleman
North who intended doing place.
his mind, and the stock will positively be sold without regard
Jan 2l-2t A. GREEN, Aucuonesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

A VIEW OF Kiutahia, Kossuth's Prison An Asia MI
n with Surrounding country and sceAsy
in August 1884, BY Captain B. A. Mklosz Of prisoners and
companions In exile Kossu just published
the ladies Of Amenca Price g. Sold for hs benefit
author by TAYLOR b MAURY.
Jan 20-a
OFFICIAL Congressional Directory just issued, and
" for by TAYLOR MAURY,
Jan 20 Bookseller, 9th
EvENING DRESS GOODs--The subscribers at
II tenion Of ladies splendid
evening We foowngf
Rich, plain, and figured white and light coloed
White and fancy coiored grapes
DE do silk illusions
DO Tarleton, FRENCH and Swiss muslins
Coored Tarieton musins, In all shades
White and fancy shades, craps lisss
de
Do cashmeres and merinos, grades.
ALSO
A complete supply In white silk hosiery
Piain embroidered, and shaded lace
Misses white silk hose, In all
Best white Kid eieves, in all numbers.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, = CO.
Jan aaw2wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-21

NOTICES, ETC, UNDER nULr,
ssL MI FLORENCE The memorial of Edward A.
'i " 70, Michael Erickson, John 3. Newln, and