davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-05-15

s...,s ~ introduce a bl Is. 422) for the re-
~ - ,S .nra,ies az Robert d NoIe, deceased a'e
nurssr n the United States navy
hrst and second times BY unaninvl tn;y sOA''
10 the Committee on naval Ana"
u.,e M, President, III was a resolution un-
a morning twsince, which was IN
ssaucaS by The honorable senaidfom tennessee l
po.s and which, upon my mouS was postponed In
justice him. will ask at reference 10 the eom
10 The Senate OF soniocumeni ior the pur-
'l - nr;nting IT, believe was not IN my place
ysssrdsy when it was TO have me up IL was passed
oves, az. r1NDERWOOD wantlay upon the table an
.rsnament 10 our rules, and leve the rule requires
shst snsh an amendment should LAID upon The table be-
fore !, is called aP n and af'ss a up S,er one day
M UNDERWOOD. propdo move the following
n an amendment TO the 3oth Iui the SENATE;
a1,. ..o,,on any amendment pred bill or re.olu
lion may be laid upon the liable your carrying inc OH of
resolution wih II. ~.
Nv ob;ect ia to get clear OF le amendments which
naiors are dissatisfied with, ,hout laying the main
nrnposition on the table, and we should thus save
an Infinite deal OF debate and pie. -
Mr.. DODGE, of Iowa. 2 10 postpone Az pre-
nns oyders for The purpose oing up Senate bill 1885,
yslating 10 railroad fIom thabash to the Missouri
nyeI. HAZE MIR. Presidentant to suggest to my
tsnd from Iowa that il is duthe honorable senator
trcnn Tsnnessee that TINS Teson should be taken up
6rst This bill will certainly; II is bound 70 pass
the other railroad bills. upon second thought,
Tsnnnose It will pass in few nnts and do not know
hns x conld be passed quicthan we can decide
hs,her II n hest TO take ii iot and so will not
say another word. lI.augh,e !,
Tha Senate then proceeds in committee OF the
hnls 10 The consideration 9 bill (S 1881 granting
the right of way and makgrant OF land TO the
states Of Indiana, Illinois, aIwa, IN ard OF the con.
strnction Of railroad from labash TO the Missouri
river: which had been Teporpm the Committee on
Pnhlic Lands with amendmt ~
Mr.. DODGE, of Iowa. resident, VIII only
state thai this bill exactly ms to the other bills
,rh;ch have passed the Sencludng the more re-
cant amendment of the senam Massachusetts MIR.
DAvIsl respecting the width easement,
The amendment OF the core as amended was then
agreed to- ,u
reported 10 the Senate as ad, and the amendments
were concurred in.
Mr. HALE MIR. Presdsave not word to say
AGAINST this bill, and onl,or the purpose OF sug-
~estinr whether we are namittIng fraud upon
fSese Hungarian and other'rs who are to be bene-
6ned bv this homestead bile give away their lands
n railroad conoratons mention this as q view
which suggests itself TO my daughter
The bill was then orderee engrossed for third
reading
ADJOURNMENT MONDAY.
On motion, it was
Ordsrsd, that when the ADJOURN, 1t DC 70 meet
on Monday next
The daily union., 1852-05-15
once Of tho Commissioners OF the Consolidated nI
OF New Orleans,

a Nav ORLEANS, May g. lsR
UY virtue Of the legislature
~ State Of Louisiana, entitled "An act
New provide the
affairs" approved 23d February 1882 5t section
the entitled can act supplementary consoa. ~
city New Orleans and providing for e c
Of Lafayette with the city Of New oeans approved Febs
1884, the I'd entitled
consolidate the city OF New Qean provide M ny
ls52- I' en y,
sealed proposals will received at the banking hoo., -
Masss Corning Co., In the city OF New York. from Saturday M
18th May 10 Monday the 18Th July ~ m f ny
purchase of all OF thousand bon
city Of Orleans, for the Of dollars ss.
be issued in conformity with the revolutions adopted BY the COM
mssisners meeting held the osh April 1856 said bonds
be dated July 1884, payable In forty years. Of tbs e
treasurer, with the per cent per anuum 2
dsd into coupons attached thereto said coupoa being made
able semi annually on the first day Of January and the d day
July Of each the once OF the city treasurer the civ
New York, nt the option Of ths purchaser. ~
The proposals be endorsed Offer purchase
the city Of New Oreans and 10 be opened to M
highest bdder by one or more Of the commissioner s
Of New York, the third July 1864,
o'clock, m.
In case bids lat the same rte
the Of bonds offered they shall be divided pro rata ea
an possible, amongst the bidders.
The of said bonds snn
ha payment of all the maturcd obligations Of city New
and OF the ae rs second and municipaes and Of
tho city Of Lafayette viz bonds Interest," coupons Interest all
and debts ov0rdue,
tion thereof at the city ueasurer's ofhcs. ~ n FN
coMMIssosERs.
A. d. CROSsMAN, Mayor.
o. DEBUYS, Comptroller
WIN. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
WHIP s board 10 sAass.s c0n~
n prAcp ( Chairman Of the Finance Committee OF III,
A. LAYEr Secretary. &
May l5--lawu9Julyif
The daily union., 1852-05-15
Supreme Court Of the United states.
FRIDAY, May IA, 1852.

FRIDAY, May II, I50X.
No 224. c. w. Lawrence, plaintiff IA error, u.s. J.
and s. T. Caswell This cause was argued by Mr.. AT
torney General Crttenden for the plaintiff in error, and
by Mr. Butler for the defendants in error.
Nos i62, g. c. Hl plaintiff in error, us J. w
Tucker. executor OF A. Robinson These causes were
argued by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for the plaintiff Tin eror
and submitted on printed argumests by MIR. Taylor for
the defendant in error.
No iei j. Bacon ct al, plaintiff. in error, Us j. An
drews This cause was argued BY Mr.. Wharton Tor the
plaintiffs in error and by Mr. " f. Howard for the de-
iendan, in error.
Adjourned till Monday morning. IL O'Clock.
The daily union., 1852-05-15

public and the Petersburg Iniegencer proclaim. in the
strongest and cearest that the breach in the
whg ranks is not only wide and Deep" but that il is
irreparabls and il anything be wanted TO confirm
this conclusion it assuredy be found In the avows
OF leading whg presses and representatives OF the North
that any attempt by the Wing Convention TO bar the re-
newa OF the antslavery agitation by the whig party will
be " a chear' and " a snare"
The daily union., 1852-05-15

NATIONAL THEATRE Tho LADY Of Lyons" was per
formed last night for the benefit ofMr LoganMis Logan
as Pauline Mr. Fleming Claude Melnotte, Mr. Bowers
a. Beau.sn Mr. H. G. Jordan CLAWS, and Mr. Logan as
Colonel Dumas; all acted with great credit Tonight is
the appearance Of the Logans In this oy, and s the
benefit Of Mics Celia Logan. Lucretia Borgia' and
Fain, Heart never won Fair Lady, the pieces select
ed The farewell OF the Logsns should be Distinguished
by token OF the high they have won In this city,
nd we hope they win have fuller house than on any for
per 90 cason.
MI Forrest appears as " Damon" on Monday
The daily union., 1852-05-15
TELEGRAPnIC REPORTS, sc.
Break in the Canal.

RooHryrxx IN. W May la-Thc Mount Morris dam,
in the Gsnetee valley, the canal has been washed
away Il is estimated that weeks work win be
required to make necessary repairs in order TO resume
About 600 barrels OF fonr, and large guam
y wheat and other produce have been kept om gong
forward In consequence OF this disaster.
The daily union., 1852-05-15

~ OWEN a. SON. Military snd Naval Ms nd n. pas
". lors method Of informing their w N yok,
reneay, ey have iust received dlreel ~ S %s,pero
theIr srock of spinf H~cds, consisting r
h.rk and fancy cloths blue. hsck and fancy cv c
choice selection latest styles, together win aF""'
Tssnsfui for past svor they request h'' 'her in'n'
and eramin. for themselves
Ap 7-3,swlm
The daily union., 1852-05-15
ny A. GREEN, Apctlcnesr.


uousEHoLD AND KITCHEN, FURNITURE, CANDLES, WIN
A DoW-GLAss, BUeGiEs, Re, AT AUCTION--on sstur
day. the 18th instant shall sell in Of auction store
O'Clock large assortment Of furniture belonging
declining housekeeping
20 boKes window glass
s do trllow csndIes
2 ane buggy wagons, nearly new, wen made.
NayB AucnoDssr,
The daily union., 1852-05-15
Delegate 10 he Wig National Convention.

Bosros May l3 The fourth district whig convention
met at CheIesown this morning, and selected Luther
Bell OF Somervie, delegate to the National Convention
Mr. Bells first preference s for Mr. Webster but he re-
he should for the best good OF the whg party
passed In favor OF Daniel webster or
The daily union., 1852-05-15
UNION: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY Is, 1862.

and permanenee Of free institutions In the csrdina
doctrines which guided and moulded the policy OF our
party under the administrations Of Jefferson, Jackson and
Polk be found keystone Of the arch OF our fed
era Union.
The daily union., 1852-05-15
Hon. Daniel Webster.

Bosros May l3-Mr, Webster ha, consented to address
the cItzsns Of Boston, Fsneu Hail. before hs returns to
Washington.
In letter to the Kossuth committee at Plymouth yes'er.
day Mr. Webster that his injury though not pema-
nsnt or serious will deain him at Mashhed several days
The daily union., 1852-05-15
OFFICIAL.

Milford Hinsr Prade Of ihs Unifed siofu 9 amsr'ea,fo al
wAop may concerns
s,p.e,ory evidence having exhibited that Joseph
rop,p b,. been appointed Of Denmark San Francisco,
In the state OF California do hereby recognise him such and
declare him and enjoy such fancons and
privilege. allowed the cousns Of the most favored nations
in the United states. srD
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters to be made pat
ant and the United States be hsrsunto ahIsd
Given my hand city Of Washington the ah day Of
H. May, ID. 1882, and Of the Independence Of The
United States OF America the .evsnty-sirh.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the PRESIDENT
w. HuSTss, Acting Secretary Of State.
The daily union., 1852-05-15
New coon. .vI I.suroxs.r. ]. =

Nv GOODS AyfAsurOSs-r. j. STEER, merchant
u..sao,, Invites publ ;ntion present notice.
ssnemsns ,, .,a seasons
smsrhably beau, 4. "a ~ ma =. bem mn n
cfaerin the elsa. " ~ ~. :. !. :, a,,a.
pss ore ~ WI the stock fun and com
called pr al p se article in line that can be
shirs .na. hhvin 70 his stock OF shoulder
An ba ,s, Psen@ srtie, and warranted 20 1T
III Eighth street, the Avenue.
u AND sUkNsEtl visrTEs.-as spnug ana summer
our frns . day received Adams Co.'S express which, with
Aj.a ~. 49, purchases make or stock very complete.
reduced prices ~ '''s' ''sA " s'ape esneWis, ~ very
VERIFY MILLER,
ApI7.s,,,s fennyiyah avenue opposite Centre Market
Il m., syrr N vsshs day received per schooner States
y pieces orst anait--4 Canton mating
DO do - Al
10 do do a. checked Al
do do b4 DO DO
The above goods the bes quality ana win he od :, a
prices Also, good stock otsrpets us. oilcioihs sc
YfRnY 4 MILLER,
a. a., Vpposite Ctnfre Market Pennsylvania svenue.
The daily union., 1852-05-15
ny JAMES Q. MCGUIRE, A.os,on..r.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN.-on
Wednesday, May ~ at O'Clock, the premises
cell Of lot No IN square No 2as with the improvements
brick building, tainted roof)
north
Terms onefouh cash, residue twelve, eighteen, and
four months with interest, satisfactorily
Conveyancss al the expense Of the purchaser
JAS O. MCGUIRE,
May l5-d Aucuoneer
The daily union., 1852-05-15
nyA. q Auctionesr.

ByA g Aucuoneer.
HoUsEHoLD AND KTfURNITURE AT AUCTION
"A On Monday, the 7h thali sell 10 O'Clock, in
sns house Mr. schw ahecary store, Pennsylvania
avenue between I'd and its, (ths nsg win designate the
'"u.e, an excellent assorfnrniiure, vz.l
manogauy sofss, chaie, ottonans, sc.
DO dressing and sidebpaFds
10 hne marbi4 stal table and washstands
10 dining, bretd side tables
DO hne book ctecretafy, workstand, sc.
10 hat rack, aud piano stool
eufuame, pier and ding glasses
ftne French China, Hantei clock, runs 10 days
snt Ernndplss, soiar other lamps
Ihina, glass, crockeryneware
High and o~-pos' anJ bedsiead., cribs, &C.
Feather beds beddind aitrcss
II iarlor. chamber, and pes and ocoth
F. rarior window cuuai trnaments, shades, &c.
1rses andirons shovla, and Tenders
Cooking, radiator apht stoves
with good lot OF kiluisites.
Tsrmsi All Of ar sos cash; over eo5 credit Of
sna ninety days. n satisfactorily endorsed, bearing in
Nav IA 40 go'tponemsne punt Of w.atos, -
P.s Tho house Is alsskt. Inquire at the premises.
TWO desirable 81, or Lots for s.Ie.-The under
signed having made v-ion of his large square, No. GA
lno convenient lots an alleys, according pro
psea oy Randolph Coy prepared to dispose Of Tho
sane M low rates and pmod sting terms.
IDS property fs ocse yimproving section Of the city
cetwsen New Jersey North Capitol tmn
Burche. Nop'X ~ : - -
Should any individual sociaon Of persons desire pur
'nass tha whole square hing nearly ncss) op
'orfunity IL here offered ~ Ndvsnta eeous investment.
nso for sale, small Nh the vcinya beautiful cot
Afs site, In which may ~ n great bargain.
fIsfs Of the ~ BY calling the
ooscrber the Nuprcme Court OF the United States in
'e capitol, or at his rea Re on Capitol Hill.
Msrch S-asw9
The daily union., 1852-05-15

CARD.The attention OF public respectfully invited
the sale OF excellent furniture which will take place Mon
l7h Instant 10 O'Clock, house The
Mr. Schwnrtze Pennsyvana BE-
ID They viii find the furniture Of nns qunhp
n sale well worthy OF their attention.
further paricuar- advertisement in which neglected
superior Violonceio OF the hn class, ven
violin guitar splendid accordion This
steal instruments win be sold precisely at IL O'Clock
May l5-d A. GREEN.
The daily union., 1852-05-15

General Gideon j. Pillow arrived in the city last
evening, and took lodgings at Browns Hotel
The daily union., 1852-05-15

T OsT, wednesday, the 9th May, az is supposed
Ia street, between I'd and ~ streets In the Caftd
ground godcross breast with pearls The finder vii
be literally rewarded on restoring 10 the owner, at Mrs sp
G street. May l5-dN
rHE Naval Dry Docks of the United sssfesy by Chss
stuar, chief Of the United States VOL
Illustrated with twenty -four fine steel epgrayinrs.
May rs FRANCK TAYLOR
rLARKE's Great Concordance to shakspeare-Enr
" ish copy.
Pynnsbu HI. wsnderinr and Ways orThinhins by DonR
Macleod.
The farmers Guide Practical and Scientific Axricumsi
Stephens x Norton q vois evo.
hnlhon's Gr.cian Antiquities. ! vol.
Lillian and other Poems by W. NJ. Praed. vol.
and Kindred Diseases, in Language adapted s
Common Reader; by w w. Hall, NJ u,
wiiis's Pencilinss by the Way. New edition, vol.
Ivar or, The ssluts- Boy--a Miss Csrlen
This day received Tor sale by
- lA6Nt TAYLOR h MAURY,
Mayl5 Booksellers, 9th street
The daily union., 1852-05-15

no yaekso Demo rntic meeting this
viii be held Democratic Hall on Monday evening
NEXT, ~ o'clock. j. d. HOOVER
May IS fnsidenI
The daily union., 1852-05-15

SEsArE.-Mr Smith presented the credentials OF the
Hon Isaac Toucsy recently elected senator from Con-
nsctcut for the period OF six years from the 4h Of March
1851 He was qualified, and took his seat
After the presentation Of petitions and other business,
the Senate resumed the consideration of the deficiency
BILL which debated until the hour of adjournment
The daily union., 1852-05-15

IN Msssons annual foreign missionary win be
(sabbst) morning. at II O'Clock ST. Psos
English Lutheran Church. Of and ith streets, by the
n,,,or May is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10
WASHIN GTON'
MIR. FILLMORE.

The Union has repeatedly intimated and
even averred that Mr. FILLMORE is Indifferent
10 the success Of the WING candidates at the
approaching Presidential election. These sug-
gestions are made in the hope Of alternating the
friends uf the President from the support of
General SCOTT.
BY continual and uncontradcted repetition
this story may begin TO be believed even by
those who invent and circulate it.
We take this occasion, therefore, to say that
no man in the country is more earnestly and
ardently DESTROYS of the triumph of the WIGS
and the VINO candidates at the approaching
election than Mr.. FILLMORE. His ambition
has been abundantly satisfied by the success OF
his policy Of peace, and its approval by the
conventions of both political parties. Beyond
this, no new honors could add to the pleasant
recollection of opportunities conscentiousIy EN-
ployed to preserve the peace and augment thu
prosperity of his country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10
North Carolina.

"'Iis Distance lends Enchantnnent to the View.
To the Editor Of the Republic.
SIR: zee that the papers " far off, from the
scene of action think that "grcat Webster move
mcnt is on foot in North Carolina"
This is a total error. Mr.. Loring, the editor OF
the Commercial. though a gentleman of known
moral character, has no political influence. He
has changed his politics 70 frequently that the pco.
pie have little confidence in his judgment, though
they may think him nscientious. Mr.. Loring
edited the leading Democratic paper in North Car
DINA until the defeat of Mr.. Van Buren,. Then
he edited an independent" paper; then an in
dependent "Whig" representatives supporting
regular nominees, and sometimes opposing them.
There il no Web-ter movement" in North
Carolina that will affect the vote of General Scott
fifty votes and ! can assure you that Gene
raj SCOTT end WILLIAM A. GRAHAM will get q
larger vote in this section of the State than any
candidates ever received before.
North Carolina 10 as certain for Scott and Ora.
ham by 10, 900 majority as the election comes Oh
Face SUFFRAGE will not affect this election al
l. did in August last. VIATOR.
CAPE FEAR, N. c., Sept. Z, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10
The Road 20 Real Freedom of Trade.

The French government has recently re-
duced by one fourth the duty on the import Of
Australian wool. and the cause of this is thus
given by late French journal:
"The consumption of European woods in France
dim,nishes steadily. for various reasons and above
all because MANUFACTURES increasing IN The coun
trus Of its p, oduetion-Russia, Spain, Germany.
&c; and to such all extent that a decree, which
should nave comprcbended all WOODS, would have
bad no effect except that produced in Australia,
Peru, the Cape, and other countries out of Eu-
rope
But recently an English journal stated that
90 rapid had been the extension of the wooIlen
manufacture Of Germany, that the import of
wool from that country had become quite insig-
nificant, whereas the export to it of foreign
woods to mix with its own had become quite
large, and was rapidly extending itself In
confirmation Of this, we have now before us a
table of the trade of Great Britain for the first
half Of the present year, by which it is shown
that, while the import from all countries ex-
cept the British colonies had been under eight
millions Of pounds, the export had exceeded
five milIions--thus proving that the absorption
Of wool by the manufactures Of the continent
II now nearly equal to the quantity Produced
and IL we include the wool imported directly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10
General Picrce's Horse.
From the B0sfOu Allan.

= TTUW Ut DOSOH -fTIUs.
EDITORS ATLAS: A day or two since was in
formed by an eyewitness of the facts relating to
the story OF General Picrcc's horse being shot I'M
der him while on march to the city Of Mexico
My informant soldier in the Mexican war.
and at this time belonged To Pierce's body guard,
ed the National bridge, think that the Generals
horse was shot, For, be il understood, the horse
was shot through the neck, and never used after
AT the time ne was shot he was tied to baggage
wagon, IN the rcar OF the troops, and at the satno
time General Pierce was riding in a wagon near
The front OF the march, at distance of five or elk
miles from HE horse, and between whom were
some four thousnnd men
This can be verified by affidavit, If any of the
Generals friends desire it,
am not informed whether or not " Pierce,s bat''
was shot through at the same time, CO.
SEPTEMBER |, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10
From the Ne,o Orleans Pfeayune, September 1.
From Mexico.

The Mexican schooner Joven Mannuelta arriv-
ed last evening from Vera Cruz bringing US dates
from the city of Mexico to the l4th and Vera Cruz
to the 18th ult.
The principal point in the news is that which
refers TO the revolt of Reboedo and the insurrec-
uonary movement ut Cordova. The latter move
nent appears 10 be independent OF that OF Rebole-
do, yet TO have the same objects in view. The in
surgents OF Cordoya pronounce against the alca
bala internal excise laws at present in force and
the arbitrary measures of the State government
generally The commssaries oil the supreme gov
ernnent had concluded kind Of arrangement
with the Cordova party, but the agreement was not
consummated, or rather, if we may believe the go
vernment journals, 1t was violated by the insur-
gents. These had seized on the city of COrdova
and forced the authorities 10 fly in haste. They
left garrison in the town, and then advanced in
force upon Orizaba A letter from chat place, da-
ted the 18th, says that an attack was expected
daily ..s
Rebolledo, it appears, had not gained strength,
but WINS endeavorng to effect junction with the
Corduva forces. He had been at Naoluco for some
time. Here, according 10 the official papers, he
had been committing the greatest atrocities. They
say that the rebellion would soon be subdued, but
We do not sec any good reason for such a supposi-
ton. II was reported that an extra session OF
Congress would be called, expressly to act in re-
| lation to these nsurrcctions
The Guadalajara movement appears o'be gain.
ing strength. The insurgents had collected a
force of one thousand five hundred men. The
ayaltamienio of the city had recognised Davla az
towns had followed the example Of the capital.
The insurgents took $4,000 from the mint, for
which they very considerably gave receipt in
full. The former authorities have called on the
federal government for aid, representing that
should this not be given all would be lost. Davia
was busy organizing force of six battalions Of
infantry, two regiments Of cavalry, and battery
of twenty one pieces OF artillery.
The Mazatlan ronunciamento has not been sup
pressed. The insurrectonists now demand that
MoEatan be separated from the State Of Sinaloa
and declared federal district. The paper block
ade OF Arista does not seem to have produced much
effect. 1t was reported that the important port of
Topic was about TO second the prOnunciamento
of Mazatlan.
Business at Acapulco was very dull
The Comanches in Durango had attacked and
completely routed party OF forty Mexican col
diers, OF whom enty Gig ut were killed and eight
wounded.
Mr.. Letcher arrived at Vera Cruz on the 18th
ult. He WAS received with all due honors, and was
TO leave for this city in the brig Tetuantepec.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10

ROGER A. PRYoR. esq, late editor of the Pc
tersburg (Va.) South Side Democrat, an
nounces in yesterdays number Of that paper
that he has accepted an invitation to become an
assistant editor of the Union newspaper of this
city. The same number Of the Ucnsocrot con-
tains an invitation to Mr.. PRYoR, by some OF
his political friends Of Petersburg. to Partske
of public dinner, which, in his reply, he de-
clines on account of an engagement to be in
Washington early this week.