davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

Thus the imports the spring trade are much less than
las. wear while the Manufacture 10 80 per cent greater.
Yet the capitalists have tho mpudencc to come before
Congress. and ASH That labor and industry shall be taxed
higher for their benefit These agents-like tho para
site rceley,icke the cuticc Of industry whio they
fauen upon its blood. The columns OF the Tribune are
6ed with wordy sympathy for the workers, while II de-
and. thar they should be taxed for the benefit OF capital
like tho foul and filthy vampire bat Of the East, which las
ten, ,teahy its fatal fangs the throat OF the sleeper
whose reposc soo,hes by the gently tanning Of the wings
until vitality ceases in the exhausted veins.
The produce markets generally better under tho sd
vices from abroad except cotton in which buyers taking
advantage of the duness of the hoyday week In Liver
pool when so many circumstances conspIrsd 70 make cot
Ton heavy demands reduction. which holders asy rsfnse
That under all the circumstances cotton fell no morc
han n aid in Liverpool Is matter Of just confidence in the
o,,,e The state Of affairs on the continent in regard 10
Is beginning tell npon the English msrs"
aud exporters freely bid - 10 for STAT, ho"r bot
they cannot get 1t western sells StS2aSaSi Vorn 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
Thsap.oa's sh.nga.s steam I.las-sn o.sissass
Supplied.
10 he EdIlor OF he Union ,

10 me EaHOI OF inc UHl0a'
SIR Thanking you for the insertion OF my note in yes
terday's Union respecting A. w. Thompsons proposed
Shanghae line of steamers beg the favor OF being per-
mitted 10 supply important omission accidentally
made III stating his proposition to which my attention
was called this morning by the chairman OF the House
Naval Committee The proposition as have stated il.
was precisely that which the report made but
the bill, before moved as an amendment to the
navy bill OF last session by Mr. Meade, OF Virginia.
modified, al Mr.. Ihompsons instance, ia most essential
particular lie bound himself to furnish at least one
sixth OF the capital necessary 10 construct the steamships
proposed in that bill, condition that the government
would advance the balance in ten-years United States
six per cent stock In the haste OF preparing
article and having the modified bill before me, this
modification escaped my memory at the time. though
fully Of the change The proposition Of Mr.
Thompson before Congress- is, therefore. the same
that stated BY in my yesterdays communication
with this difference. that he holds himself ready 10 fur
nsh (say) onesxh OF the capital necessary build his
six proposed steamships if the government will provide
the rest in the way suggested.
Yours truly,
w. e. SNETHEN.
Carroll Place, Capitol Hill.
J.NuAay 1889
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
From The Nashville Union, Jan. 10.
Democratic state Convention.

Democratic state Convention.
Mr.. Nicholson, chairman OF the committee on resou.
TONS made the following report
Whereas We regard the union OF the States, estab
shed by the federal constitution, the certain guaran
tee Tor the liberties Of the people and independence
the States IL has heretofore commanded the respect of for
ssh nations ana been our chief reliance against internal
diseord The liberty OF conscience. the freedom of the
press our personal liberty and prosperity have
happiness the citizens OF the United States Than have
fallen 10 the lot Of any other people Under IFS broad shield
States, and the of the rights and liberties OF
people and Continuance Of The prosperity and happiness
Therefore, IN the language of the great Jack SON
Rsso,oed That the Federal Union must be preserved"
Hssopsd That the democrats OF Tennessee ready
meet their political brethren OF the other States In national
convention for The purpose Of nominating candidates for
be supported upon the platforms adopted by party at
the Baltimore Convention in 1874 and isis with distinct
understanding that the passed by the last Con-
gross for the adjustment Of the questions connected with
a inai settlement oil those questions.
Ex-Governor A. " Brown seconded the adoption of
these resolutions in eloquent and thrilling speech,
which was seceived with enthusiastic applause
Hon. A o T. Nicholson was called out who, in his
usual felicitous manner, congratulated the convention
on the unanimity OF sentiment which pervaded the as
sembly.
sponded in enthusiastic speeches. Among those who
participated were Messrs. Guild, Ewing, Martin of
Maury, Dunlap Of Shelby Jacob Miller, Polk, Davis Of
Cannon, aud Pickett OF Smith.
On motion. the resolutions offered by Mr.. Nicholson
were adopted unanimously.
On notion, the names OF the president and vice pres-
dents, and
On motion, the names Of ]. c.. Pickett and j. H.
Thomas added the list Of delegates to the Ba
more Convention for the State at large: passed unan
mously.
E G. Eastman submitted the following, which was
unanimously agreed to-
Rsoived That this convention entertaining the highest
admiration Tor the talents and eoquence OF Hon Andrew
Ewing. earnestly invite him during the approaching can
vas to engage IN IL as largely possible such points
he may select.
Edwin Polk presented the following, which passed
unanimously:
ResOtued That the Hon. A. " Brown, Hon. Cave John
son. John A. Gardner John M Bright, L. c. Haynes g.
W. Rowes, and all other speakers in the democratic party
ace respectfully requested engage in the coming canvass
and uphold the principles OF democracy.
MIR. Martin. Of Maury, presented the following, which
was adopted
fesoped That the thanks of this meeting due and
are hereby rendered. to the abe
venton and each OF its officers for the abe dgnfed and
eicent manner in which they have severay discharged
the respective duties devoving upon them during the
progress OF this convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

This gives of receipts in IL days OF nearly
81 o00 and indicates the degree in which the supply
of bills operates retain specie in the country which 10
equivalent importing it, The imports this year arc,
however, 10 per less thus than for
responding period Of last year Thus the dry goods which
upon the market in the first half of January
ed SO 963 $40, against 096 in the time last
yeardecease, S737 1876 which is nearly is per Tho
rise which has taken place in produce since the winter
in in face OF unusual receipts is satisfactory ndi
cation Of the large consumption which is going in the
country shall enumerate some of these fguress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

in any event be abandoned and Indignantly frownisg
al the st dawn OF any attempt 10 ALLEVIATE any portion oil
our country from the rest 10 eneeble the sacred ties
we have performed our whole duty-duty TO ourselves
TO sister States. and to the OF republicanism
throughout the world"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
10000

This Is pretty well for ruined manufacturer" in
country where the powers of consumption have ceascd
where factories shut up and people turned out OF
ployn 10 spend their time buyng silks and cham
payne for railroad bonds" What upon earth the
iacturers whose mills all "shu up" and gates shut
down" want with such everlasting quantity OF cotton
The fact is however, 1851, whom the cotton
high they used up their stocks and
penhing them at low raiesthus buying beyond their inn
mediate wants. The quantities Of dry goods which
here from England in the last less than In tho
previous year. The exports from England for the year
ending December 20, 1851, a follows
Rrnisl Erports Of Dry Good tAe Ususd Stnfss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

These only few of the leading items. The deliveries
OF coal this include those from Cumberland, 8iOl6
tons and IL will be observed that, Notwithstanding tho
mnes all ruined, the mines all closed up" accord
ing the misre Of the New York Tribune the
deliveries onehrd larger In the former yea and
the price in New York has advanced under that large de-
livery so per ton The deliveries OF coal from
the line OF the New York canals have Increased
32 per The deliveries Of pig iron had increased Is
per cent? and of blooms 80 per The delivery of
-four been larger than before, except in tho fam
year. 1871, and ii has been nearly largo that
year, which the price has risen rs per
barrel IL we include the deliveries from railroads. tho sup
Plies this year have been larger than BEFORE and
advancing prices The number OF bales of taken by
manufacturers since September has increased nearly 50
per cent? and they before bought large quantity
in the time-the slereotyped misrepresentation of
Greeley and Carey the Contrary notwithstanding IL
wo take average prices OF cotton $40 per bale
September against SIS per bale, the average In tho
time las, year. the amount OF money paid by manufac-
turers for cotton has been follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

Chronicle says thai il reported tears were shed in
Hungary when the retirement OF Lord Palmerslon be.
came known
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

NEW Fashionable Tailoring E.tsblish ns..H -
IN LOUDON and taiors, browna bose',
avenue their store with ssrs
and weiseected Of for genfsmenp veal "on a.
vestngs, furnishing goods
Army navy marine revesue ocer. wih md an assoss
men epsnlets sascs lscea and snch other
prescribe.
An experience many year, legitimate acrnG,a and
goods please with the
high prices inducements that
offer, and most Respectfully solicit patronage.
Nov Is-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

II will be observed that the only quarter In which the
port exceeded the coinage that which closed with
June last and it then that tho banks becoming alarm
ed curtaed their loans So e0O much they had
increased them in the previous nine months. Since tho
export OF specie has continued very large, but tho coinage
has been still larger Hence Notwithstanding export
Of twelve and half millions In the last quarter the coin In
bank has increased $l30000o II is apparent from this
that the export Of specie is consequence of Its arrival and
that it does affect the banks, unless swollen by
actual commercial balance; which probably actually
listed in the June quarter but which would
justify the extreme OF the banks at that moment
At this of the year the supply of bills 10 generally
large; but within the last years the import trade for
spring has been much earlier, causing greater demand
for bills But 1t is be supposed that the supply
be entirely stop the export Of specie because
that has become OF the leading staple exports Tho
operation Of the mint, and the exports from January to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

The Rainbow, small monthly astronomical sheet
published in Philadelphia, contains remarkable predic-
ton in relation to the severity and time of the present
cold spell. II that by calculations based on
physical laws Of Nature. may obtain premonitons of
atmospheric changes, and the nature OF their effects
health, feelings vegetation, SC. II this Is so, it is
important discovery and its author deserves public and
individual encouragement and reward See advertise
ment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

HoHoR TO WHOM HONOR rs DUE,-We have spoken OF the
bad whggery OF Abbott Lawrence, OF his anti American
speeches. London, and Of his poor taste in Initiating, or
trying 10 initiate, the manners and habits OF London
arstocracy but in fairness he is also entitled TO record
OF his benevolence which does him great honor II has
been recently stated that Mr. L. and his brother Amos
Lawrence, during the last twenty years, have bestowed
year. Abbott Lawrence has spent one6h OF his income
in this direction during that time This May small for
rich man who has had much left for bis personal
use bat, the world goes. bis bencfacons have been
great Let them be mentioned with deserved praise, and
commended general imitation. If rich generally
should devote but one -tsnh-the old Jewish measureto
objects OF benevoence the world would present anew
face The squalors OF abject want would be unknown
Neglected children training up for crime would no longer
infes the streets The means OF education would be
everywhere improved and increased. Free churches
would opea their doors the unprovided multitude who
cannot afford to buy rights to sit in Gods houses The
way Of the world is.alas the reverse OF all this
- tReppbiican Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
Nsw YoRk. January 20, 1852.

i. NEW IUKAs JHHuuIy IoOzs
Money quite abundant in the stock Market and readily
Obtained call at u per cent The banks discount
freely their receipts and choice go readily Ia tho
Market but the discrimination made 10 very close, and
those thoroughly known high The export OF specie
is less than IL was, although as matter Of oourss, Il IL
than in January Of year The Of the banks
Of New York ordered by tho comptroller for the 10th
December and the aggregate amount Of specie then held
compared with the previous quarterly returns. the
in the independent treasury at those dates to-
gether with the coinage Phadelphia and tho exports
from New York during the intervening quarter, show sin
gular resultsi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

A GENCY for Claims at Washington CITY, by EVANS
IA d FAINT, and Agcnts.-F. g. EVANS, who has
years chief clerk In the
having resigned the last named sussion has
opened Office washington city, tbs north side OF fenns
18th 18th for the
against government either before Congress the several de
parrnents. .-.. .s.....T.
vices Washington hut those TO which their
particularly devoted the following, Bounty
Congress- approved September
granting bounty land the soldiers their widows minor chill
Indian $780, OF 1871,
the Black Hawk General wsynei from 7sa 17so
commissioned officers the Mexican
kinds, arising Of the with Mexico particsay
bounty land and PENSIONS horses and other property back
months clothing forage
in raising companies Indian ciaims and revolutionary claims Of
kinds. 4 t.rrtt. i.
Land bought sold the highest prices
They honor members Of Congress- and all OH
GERS Of the government generally.
Dec 28--dAw3m ME- 1866
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

TO SOUTHERN TRAvELLEas.-Pas-
GZnle-e sengers Norfolk and Portsmouth, hereby
formed that consequence Of the in the
GEORGIA and JEWEs5 will leave Annapolis daily
leaving Baltimore O'Clock ND until further
railroad Weldon South, and the
boats o Richmond and Petersburg.
Annapolis Norfolk and Portsmouth s. 90
Richmond and Petersburg. Z 90
Chatleston... " 30
Wilmington, N. Co.,. 10 90
Meats extra
NJ. N. FALLS, Agent
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10, 1851.
Jan 2l--dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
BY DYER q MCGUIRE. Auctioneers.


CERvANTS AT AUCTION, BY ORDER OF Trustee
u Tuesday, the 9th January at O'Clock, shall
ut by virtue Of deed OF trust,
Ann 40 years. and her three children aged
orally one three, all healthy and
time previous to the sale application
the auctioneers.
Terms cash, bankabie funds.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan gid Auctioneers.
1--WE YEARS N E,nglish University by Charles
Bsed, foundation scholar of Trinity Colleges Cam
bridge. 2volumss, I'm.
Nineveh Remainsi by Layard edition. volumes
complete in L.
Social Philosophy, from Household Words by Dick
This day received, and for sale BY
TAYLOR & MAURY
Jano2 Booksellers 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
Once Of @. re.pond.nes, w. IN, aK.en CITY.

|. once OF Correspondence, Wa hi nston CITY.
ALL having business in the city Of Washington
Of % 1ns any
public .y %
eludsd correspondence once. wishing
n'S ne psSs ss and
where professional other aid is the best VIII be
% u. regard :. matter.
himself and through such agents IL be for him
Every ierier Of inquiry doaar which
Be The only IN ,sqa5sd but .aood
be stated n a satisfactory letter reply.
Address, postage poss osAs wsassoa
wAsHrsoros CITY, January Is, 1852.
Mr. Thomas G. Connolly is known worthy citizen,
~ anS we ssas him e%nenay ausssd for e sss
hts ne" and original design :. 0Ss
~ Marshal WALTER Il. II Ris' aas e S.'m'''
J ~ sa e rg''Ains'0n eiyl
[senior Editor OF rNstionai Intelge ncerJ
Jan 9o-TuTb&sadfsm
DAsEdNG-HOUsE OF 9. w. PAlRO-wILLIAM
Horse % S ss ra" - VII 1sd en-
Quoted in name Of Pairo Noursc.
January 10, 1854
The Banking house Of rAIRo q NoURsE open for
bills purchased all the principal cities Of
Land warrants purchased sir
per per annum paid dePoscs when len for thirty days
Land warrants wanted
ian I7--dlm
THE OmcisI Congress Directory. 1851.
i Just issued. For sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
booksellers, OH
DrsssS.y ,;s gu''.na
Of chart. with sailing directions for The different ports Of
California. volume with beautiful illustrations, Csdwalsde
jan 30 rRANcK TAYLOR
OFFICIAL Congregational Directory. jn.s Issued and
" for sale by TAYLOR MAuRY,
Ian 20 Booksslsrs 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23


PARIS, January The following by correspondent
OF the Times, is an account OF the proceedings which
took place at the Cathedral of Notre Dame January
the occasion OF the ceremony OF returning thanks for
the reelection OF Louis Napoleon Bonaparte Pres-
dent OF the republic;
1.-The bonors paid TO king anointed on the day Of
coronation scarcely greater Than those which attended
Louis Napoleon this morning the venerable church of
Notre Dame solemn re Deum daefions de grace
was performed nj the same hour in every cathedral
church OF France the blessing of Heaven was invoked
upon the country, and upon that great mission which
the people have conferred upon the who has been
appointed 10 sway its destnes for the term Of years
The service concluded with the Domino Savam' thus
worded Domino saipnm fac rspubicap,-sa fac
Nopoleonsm, 81 srandi die qua inpocaprimus'
I" No one that Witnessed the can ever forget IT,
From the firing OF the cannon al The Invalides-7O zig
nails 10 for each million, at 10 in the mornng-to the
triumphant passage Of the President from the church
OF Noe Dame to The Palace OF the TuIlleres. hcmmed
in the whole way between two forests OF military the
multitude outside cheering and shouting Viss Napo-
leon the spectacle was vast imposing, and magnificent
20 The coup dali presented entering the caihed raj OF
Note Dame the pillars Of the great nave adorned with
purple coored banners, sprnked with stars Of gold the
velvet draperes and enormous garands OF foliage aud
flowers which covered and fell from the galleries. the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
From our Commercial Correspondent.

JANUARY %, 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

autnOnues arc oIueIeu 70 pIoVuc Pcanchs W" ~
them as promptly possible and until that is done they
are to be biIleted in private houses
The Wonfieur Parisien rays M. de Lamaftine has
entirely renounced political writing, and his journal, the
ConssMer du Peuple, is about to be discontinued"
PARIS Tuesday, o o'clock, a. m.--The MonIetu con-
ains decree concedng The Lyons railway to an English
company and two French companies, under condition oil
ia, 900 ,ooof. reimbursed 10 government.
DOVER, Jan 6-9.l0, a. m.-The Paris Bourse was
dull Yesterday with the exception OF railway shares
The FIVE per opened at loaf. SOC, and closed al
1857 i0c for the end OF the month The three cents
closed at 70f. 9oc.
The Madrid journals OF the 3oh ultimo state that the
news OF the withdrawal OF Lord Palmcrston from the
cabinet had been received and had given satisfaction TO
all parties, except the progressistss.
II said that Lord Howden would quit his post IN
consequence Of the retirement Of Lord Pamerston,
PRUSSIA
Letters from Berlin announce that the resignation OF
the Minister OF War, rendered time since, has al
length been accepted by the King 1t is thought that
General Hahn will be the new minister.
AUSTRIA
The constitution OF the 4th of March. sap abolish
ed, and the privileges then announced are abrogaed
The foundation OF the future organization OF the State IL
defined The constitution is 10 be altered in conserva
tive sense and with consideration Tor Al! preponder
ating interess civil and penal code will be gradually
introduced into the crown lands The district function
aries and governments will appoint conserving commit
tees, seected from members Of the landed proprietary
and the commercial eesses t.t s.s
The old political denomination. 10 be employed
In the different provinces Thus Hungary will again
have It's eomi,as (counies It's obc gaspans, dord lieu
vienna, Dec 3i--The correspondent Of the Morning
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-06
boots 01e1 SlsOeS,
trIEATHER sc

yENTlE subscriber, very thankful for past favors
would respectfully inform his old customer
aud the public generally, that he hrs now or
hand most splendid assortment OF 6OOTS anc
SHOES. SOLE and UPPER LEATHER Cal
Skins, Morocco Lining and Binding, Skins, Nails
Thread, and almost every article in his line.
Also Ladies' and Gentlemen's gum Over Shoes,
Mems Buffalo Over Shoes, all OF a superior style
hides. or almost any kind Of merchantabe Pro-
duce. SAMUEL SLEMMONSa
IN. B-Persons knowing themselves indebted
either by Note or Book account. OF long stand.
ing, will please call and settle up, as short set
Icnenls MAKE long friends, and in some cases
ave costs. lmarlC-lyI s.. s.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-06
Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Man
ufactorv.

A ARON FORMAN thankful for the liberal
"A. patronage heretofore extended to him. would
announce to The citizens OF Harrison, and the adj
Joining counties, that he is now better prepared
than ever TO Manufacture To order
FAMILY GARRlAGES, BARo9CHiEs. BUG
GrES, GIGS, SULkiES, AND WAGONS
Of all kinds aud sizes, which he feels confident
cannot be exceed by ANY other shop i'll the
country.
Having stock Of material that is really un-
surpassed, and having lull knowledge of the
business in all its brnnches, he respectfully asks
those who may want any thing in the above line,
to give him call. ..-.. .... '..
His shop is in the rear Of Mr.. Slemmcns' Black
Smith shop, and near'y opposite the Cndiz Hotel
where he nav at III times he found oCtS-t,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-06
w.. 3. FCKEK.RgE,

AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
4 Nd Dealer in American, English, Ere ch,
"A. and German Goods, Clocks. Witches and
Jewelry, etc. All kinds OF Merch andize, Real
Estate, Household Furniture sold on the most
reasonable terms.
Auction every Tuesday and Friday evenings
and Wednesday and Saturday mornings.
0Ct29-ly w. ). WICKllAM.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-06
A NEW EXCITEMENT {!
A. FT. RUnTGTf,

S now receiving and opening in the room for
| merly occupied by R. ]. Bennett, large and
splendid assortment OF new SPRING AND SUMMER
Go0bs, which will be sold al as short profits as
any other establishment IN Cudiz. Not feeling
disposed to brag, we would only say, call and
see for yourselves. A. Ii. BURTCH.
Cadiz, pril %, 1859
GSANTON Grape Sbawls nice article and
Il very cheap, at the new store Of
April 25, 852 A. IL. BURTCH
6STRAW Gouds- Bonnets and Hats in every
~ variety, very low a! BURTCH's.
April %, 1852
TLOTHS, Cussimercs and vestngs, handsome
Z and cheap, at the new store of
April %, 1852 A. H. BuRTCH.
.DONNET Trimmings, Ribbons and flowers
, decidedly beautiful at BURTCiPS
April %, 1852 .n.