davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO-rrains Michigan,
railroads daily Sundays
exceptedD follows:
Leave Toledo BIS, arrive Lapotte
63 m thence passengers stage plank
Michigan City 40 miles and stage
Chicago. Aer February through Chicago
Reu ming Laporte leave Laporte ut $780,
M arrive a and Toledo ut 5.45
stages with Fort Wayne Sturgs; with Logans
port Lafayette and indianapolis, South Bend and other
the line, with the principal towns north aud south
Toledo line at 545 or n with the
Shore by aud railroad 10 Cleveland,
Erie, DuDkirk, and Buffalo.
Cleveland take all the way to Psburg
thence hy staging Philadelphia New
York, OF Baltimore and Washington.
e. r. WILLIAMS, Superintendent
Ian, Ia. oB-dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

II will be gratifying TO The numerous friends OF the
Hon F. W. Green, OF Ohio, TO learn that his indsposi
on though protracing his absence from the House OF
Representatives, is of such nature to create any
anxiety on the part OF bis friends He is convalescent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

The Hon John Y Mason, of Virginia, reached this
city in company with the Hon. Mr.. Buchanan, and has
taken lodgings at the National
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

The Hon. A. O. p Nicholson, of Tennessee, is in the
city at this time. and has taken quarters at Browne
Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

NEW GOODs-we have just opened few now styles Of Merr
IN prints, OF beautiful designs have
full of Irish linens, hirng, cotfons sheeting
table cloths with good supply brown
and besched goods generally ali Of which will be pleased
offer very cheap.
We shall Tuesday few choice bcrese dc ans and
hams.
w. NJ. SINISTER n co.
~ q nna.Af
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

MINERALOGS AND GEOLOGY.-Dsnas Mneraosy
WI Jamosont Minesogy Pblps's Minesogy by Ager Phil
pss Mneraory by Allan; Richardsoo'a
scenses Rchardsons Geology by Wright Lyei Principles Of
Geology Lyel Elementary Geology; Nico Manual Of Mneaol
Lei'ha on Mineral Veins. Parkn.on Fossil Organic Ne
Beche's Geological Manuals De Bcche' Geological
Urss System Of Geology Van Rennseiaer Geology
BAkewe Geology Jaoksons What to Observe Buc Hands De
oloEy and Mncosy Humbie Dictionary Of Geology and Miner
slo Gihson's Csan,es Of Geoory feuehtwsnee Gems
Practical Mneraoay Rockies Geology Science
Geoog,st- Book Ancds Ancient World; Robcr
Dictionary Of Geology tcboocks Geology OF Massachusetts
Hcbcocks DE In Beches Geology Dsns Manuel of Mineogy
ovsmans Practical MneraoC and AsssyinG Mies Old Red
Randss Geology Comstock Geology; Mathes
olosy AsasscH Lake Superior and other works, English
subject Also, mining
COAL conchoogy, &c
limits Imported for
the direct from Europe by
Fcb 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17
| WILLIAM TATE.
FRED. TATE q BROTHER,
Late Of H,nfsrilie, .


ArroRsEYs coussELLoRs LAW, ORANGE, FArETr
w business Entrusted TO then
w In Fayete and the adjoining counties.
b. Particular attention paid to land claims and collections
l6--d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

YNHTTEHURsIos new and extensive Gallery OF Pre-
Daguecotypcs, the OF Duval Bro between
~ Pennsy
This gaa advantages over Others being built on
for this IL
largest skyish in this county, and s the
south Of BALTIMORE II facility
for copying paintings daxoceoypes not having It's supeo! in
be obtained beautiful and highly finished
weather. though cloudy preferable except
children. Post morem promptly attended 10.
medal Fair OF the Maryland Insu
tut and a premium the late Fair at New York.
pos Baltimore street, Bamorei 347 broadway
York Washington, ID. c.; II Main
street, Richmond Virginia Lynchbug Virginia Norfolk, Viz
ginia and Petersburg Virginia
j. II, WHITEHURST.
Dec 2-dJm Sole
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

BY Mr.. TAYLOR The petitions OF c. O. Chandler,
James Sparks, j. o. Sparks William Odsl and J. O.
and Pike, Ohio, praying Congress allow them additional
compensation to that allowed by the nc, OF May g. $780,
for taking the seventh referred to tho Committee
BY Mr. BUSBYi The memorial OF Joseph Muenscher and
twenty five Others citizens oil the county OF knox, Ohio,
asking the suspension of Sunday mails. Also the
rial OF j. H. Peacock and thirty Others upon III.
iec, referred to the Committee the Post Office and
Post Roads
Cincinnati, demonstrating against the extension of the
patent for McComioks reaper referred the Committee
Patents Also, the memorial OF certain citizens of Ham
ilton county, Ohio asking additional for
discharge their duty deputy marshal in taking the
census; referred to the Committee Of Claims
BY Mr. STANTON, Of Tennessee Tho memorial OF
county Tennessee praying Congress abolish tho office Of
in the various branches OF the public service
fcrred 70 the Committee on the Judiciary.
BY Mr. GREEN The memorial Of ]. S. Fouk. and
Charles Mugg, deputy marshals Of Sandusky county,
Ohio, asking an increased compensation for taking the
referred to the Committee Judiciary Also
the petition OF citizens county Ohio praying for
the establishment OF mailroue from Stoner office
in Seneca county TO Woodbury., in Wood county. Also
for the establishment OF mail-route from Bncyrus
through Upper Sandusky to Willsmstown referred
COMMITTEES the Post Office and Post Roads Also. the
memorial of John McCracken and Georgs Heiby, deputy
marshas OF Crawford county, Ohio, asking further
pensnon for taking the referred to the Committee
Mr.. MoLoNY gave notice that on tomorrow, or some
subsequent day. he should ask leave Introduce bill
granting TO actual settlers the line OF the Illinois Central
and its branches the right OF pre- empon their
and the land which said improvements
are ocs ted exceeding 100 each actual settler.
By Mr.. CHANDLERi Two memorials, numerously
aligned by citizens Of Philadelphia protesting against
new val of w oodworh's patent for planning machine.
By Mr. FLORENCE The memorial Of Samuel @. Morton,
Ward b. Hasene John b. Austin, and others, Of the city
which exists at the aa rapids Mt Louisville,
Kentucky, and ASKING from tho general government an Inn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

Canton n1attings, Floor Oilcioths, Carpesing, &c.
THE receiving per schooner Statesman,
from New York
20 do do do do
20 do Ga do do do
do A do red checked de do,
do 34&64do do do
10 do "A o fancy do do,
. do super English oilcloth, Is feet wide
super olcioh, from twelve TO eighteen feet
wide
IS do low priced American ocot, from six feet
wide
10 do Cocoon maitings for basement, &C.
Also every variety of i'm
POI ed md American carpeng, such
Tapestry velvet tapestry Bruse English and American BRUSSELS
imperial ply ingrain fine and ingram, low
hemp, both striped and plaid together
line for house furnishings which
prepared fully determined offer good
Apis ~tf r. II. HooE co.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, second of Burr's Seven Mile
u Mirror thousand miles the Lakes The Mia
CARA, st. Lawrence, and saguenay rivers.
executed from drawings taken
spot interesting objects and localities 20(
villages 900 buildings 800 steamboats, SHIPS and
other vessels.
Hand book the mirror l2h cents.
Every evening, except Sunday
Doors 6I--mirror moves al u o'clock
Abundance Children half price.
exhibitions every afternoon at nal past O'Clock
Feb 6-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

NOTICEhe rshp heretofore existing under the
N firm OF DYER MCGUIRE this day dissolved by
indebted claims
with j. c. MCGUIRE who Will
old 10Th
Pennsylvania avenue.
cow. g. DYER,
J. Z. MCGUIRE.
FsREussy II, 1852. Feb l3-eod1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

MOOD WOODi WOODi-The subscriber has his wood
BRIDGE eight hundred cords OF
hickory and wood which he anxious to sell for cash
all ready deliver such
He will the liberty refer
and the quality OF the wood
viz To r. Daniel John John Cageti, G.
mar, Bsyly Washington Rev. L. r. Morgan, Rev. Mr. Ham
Jan 7--eoom. GEORGE W. CONWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03
Marine Affairs.

ANOTHER Quick Tar FROM CHNA.-The clipper shir
n b Palmer, Capt. Low arrived, Thursday from wham
poa in the short space Of eighty -four days We are in
formed the passage home to be contested between
the Flying Cloud and the Palmer The arrival Of the lat
ter has decided it in her favor by several days as she
left Whampoa three days after her rival who has moi
yet made her appearance The Flying Cloud is reported
having passed Aner the 14th of January one day
previous to the Palmer. Nessrs Westervelt g. Mackay
the builders of the Palmer her owners are A. Low
Go. The Flying Cloud built by Mr. Donald M'Kay,
Of East Boston and owned by Messrs Grinnel Mnturn
Co.
Coon PAsAcEs.-Thcp ackctshp Northumberland Capt
Lord, arrived Thursday from London reports making
the passage from Portsmouth in sixteen days having loft
that port on the 18th Of March Our London shipping
papers however, by the Canada, give the Northumber-
lands departure from Portsmouth on the 18th thus
making her time eighteen days-a passage. however,
which is but seldom cquaed and very seldom beaten In
addition to this informed that her last two pass
ages tout and home) were made in the short space OF
thirty days
Inos VESSELS OF WAR.-some experiments at tho
Washington navy yard have been made. VIII ch would
seem establish the unAtness Of iron as material fo<
the huls of vessels Of condemned iron vessel wa1
hysx FOUNDER gun ut distance Of three hundred and
fifty yards The shell went clear through both the sides
Of the vessel tearing large ragged holes (uch larger
than the daet er OF the she'll and too irregular for
plugging and scattering small and jagged fragments of
iron, which, in an action would be likely prove
dangerous to her than the shot from an enemys
battery Another shell fired at her wooden bulwarks
made only a clean round hole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03
Our Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, March 81 1907
Rcaerm n The Epg,tire Stare Lar Agitolioa--
The alarm among he Free Soile,S occasio'pd By
ffhmo't's Chances NJ Tie .Souti--Com. Sock1sm'5
Specch aad Chances 70, The Presidency, &c.
The presentation Of batch Of petitions for the
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law, in the Senate on
Wednesday, by Mcssr, Seward and Hales, may be
considered as significant feature in the present po
sticn Of the wing party, relating to its selection OF
Of Presidential candidate. Thus far, during the
present session, these gentlemen have carefully alb
stained from asitating this question. It is well
known that they have had large number Of these
petitions IN their possession since the
ment OF the session, some three or four Of which,
only, were presented, during the first and second
weeks in December Seward has been willing to
abstain from further agitation Of the slavery qucs-
ton, provided the Southern wings would consent to
take his candidate, Gen Scott, without any endorse
mont Of the Compromise. Hale object in suppress
ng ths anti-iugitye petitions sent 10 him, has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03
Great Row among the Irish Mt Loclxport.
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT-OvER ONE HUNDRED


From the Lockport Courier March 30
The Irish settlement up the canal was yesterday
the scene of another disgra row. The Galway
men, who have been assaulted on several occasions
by the Mayo men, having their shanties torn down
and burned, and their property destroyed assembled
in large body determined to avenge their wrongs
by fearful retaliation. Having organized them
selves they proceeded to the homes Of their anita
nists and demolished their shanties and property
without stint. The men being mostly absent at
work. they repaired to where they were, and most
shamefuly assaulted them with clubs, stones Sc,
wounding several, but none fatally, rs We are glad
to learn Intelligence of these dcings having Been
communicated to Sheriff Clapp, and it being
also stated that the rioters were in large force and
prepared to resist the execution of the law; the
military were called out, and three bodies Of armed
men, with the police force Of the village, proceeded
TO the ground and succeeded in arresting one
hundred and seven Of the rioters. About eighty
were brought down last night at IL o'clock, and
lodged in Jail, and the balance were committed this
morning. The police officers who went up yester-
day arrived there some time in advance ofthe posse
and upon their approach small body of men, whom
they knew to be engaged in the disturbance,
started and ran for the woods. The officers took
after them, but they discovered that
impossible to overtake them and turned about but
sooner had they done so than the retreating men
also reraced their steps, and came up brandishing
their clubs, displayed firearms, andone Of them fired
of his gun into the air; The officers expostulatsd
with them and succeeded in keeping them quiet until
he arrival of the armed band when they were taken
prisoners. We understand that all Of the rnglead-
ers and the mos troublesome and malicious Of the
band have been arrested and it is to be hoped they
will be made examples of. Though the party new
arrested were not the original instigators of these
troubles still they were acting in violation Of the
laws and must pay the penalty. The companies
who volunteered to aid the civil authorities this
occasion were the Emmett Guards, the Hook and
Ladder Company, No. !, and Engine Company, No.
!. The majority of these were detained all night
in the cold, and they deserve much credit for their
heroism and self-sacrifce. II is to be hoped that
there will in future, be no occasion for another trial
Of the patriotism Of our citizens. The frequent
occurrence Of these outrages is disgrace and
reproach to village, and it is the desire Of all
that the originators Of them may be treated with
the utmost rieor Of the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03
Naval Intelligence.

The following is list Of the officers Of the steamship
Lexington which was at San Francisco 2eth ult
William Radiord Lieut. Commanding; u stuart, Act
ing Master; !. q. Hunter, Purscr James Suddards AS
sistant Surgeon; Thomas Fillcbrown, Dawson Phenix
and q. s. King Passed Nidshipmcn; f. St Clair Clarke
Captains Clerk
The following is list Of the officers Of tho
St. Marys which sailed from San Francisco the lat
instant for the East indies George Magrudcr Com.
mander; James s Bddlc, Lieutenant; Robert Il. Wat
son, Lieutenant; T. j. Corbin, Act Lieutenant; A. II.
Watson purser; John Abcrnethy, Surgeon; Homer O
Blake, Act. Master; Geo Il. Graham. Marine Officer;
Richard b. Tunstal Asst. Surgeon; Jonathan Young
Dulany A. Forrest. Passed Mdshipmen; John Curry
Captains Clerk James A. Green, Benjamin p. Lgfa
William IL Ward. Mdshipmen; James Meads Carpentry
VIM. ID Fugitt, sailmaksr; James Hutchinson, -
Gupneri John J. Il, West, Act. Boatswaih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03

THE NEW BAR IN THE HUDSON RlvER.--The
Albany Ercitng Journal Of the 31st March says:Thc
obstructons to river navigation in the form Of an island
thrown by the current and ice during the past
appears 10 be OF character that cas for prompt and
crgotc action on the part Of all interested In the welfare
Of this city and its business The hiudrance to naygs
ton appears upon subsequent examination to be equal
to the hrst impressions in regard to innd although
new channel has been formed II IL not OF sufficient
pacy TO accommodate the larger class Of steamers
much less the ordinary toss That are daily dis
delayed their trips md for the several days that
navigation has been resumed portion Of the time Of
the passenger boats has been passed upon this bar
In ondoavcrs TO cyade IT, Many experienced naviaors
firm IN the impression that the bar will be greater
nuisonce than il has been for number Of years. This
condition of The river certainly calls for prompt and
unite action the part Of all connected with the navi
eating interests here elsewhere. IL has been sug
gofted-pnd very propcrly-that public meeting be
called decide upon Of action by which the
olsNcions may he removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03


The following indicates the movement in Mas
sachusetts relative to this law -
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE, MARCH 81, 1852. -
SENATE.--Prayer by Rev. Mr. Burton. Mr. Sewall
from the special committees on the resolutions of
Delaware, &c, reported bill for the further pro-
lection Of personal liberty, giving jury trial to fug
tive slaves, as follows
da act futhr 10 protect personal liberty.
Sec. !. The governor, by and with the advice and
consent Of the council, allappont, in cyerycouny
one or commissioners learned in the law whose
duty it shall be- in their respective counties, when
any person in this State is arrested seized, in
danger Of being arrested or seized fugitive slave,
on being informed thereof, diligently and faithfully
10 use all lawful means to protect defend, and pro-
cure the discharge Of every such person.
Sec2. IL shall be the duty Of the clerks ofcourts in
their respective counties and Of any jsstce Of the
peace in any county in which any person may BIO
arrested or imprisoned as fugitive slave, on the
petition Of any such commissioners any other per-
son setting forth that he is informed and believes
that any person, whose name, If known, shall be
given IN the petition, IL arrested or imprisoned in
any place within the county AZ fugitive slave, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03


proceeding ordinarily established on such occasions,
and well known and well understood when treaty
obligations Of this description undertaken But
if it were admitted to be otherwise, il is question
between Spain and that department of the govern
ment which is charged with our foreign relations,
and with which the judicial branch has no concern.
Certainly, the tribunal which acts under the
law of Congress, and derives all of its autho-
rity from it, cannot call in question the va
ldty of its provisions, nor claim absolute and final
power for its DECISIONS when the law, by virtue of
which the decisions are made, declares that they
shall not DO final, but subordinate to that of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, and subject to his re-
versa And if the judicial branch Of the govern
ment had the right to look into the construction Of
the treaty in this respect, and of opinion that
required a judicial proceeding, and that the power
given to the Secretary was void as in violation Of
the treaty, ii would hardly strengthen the case
of the claimant on this appeal For the proceedings
before the judge are as little judicial in their
character as that before the Secretary. And if
his decisions are void that account the decis-
ions Of the judge open to the same objections
and neither the principal nor interest, nor any
for if this tribunal is unauthorized the awards
Of no value. The proceeding we are now consider
ing, it is true, did not take place before one of
the territorial judges, but before district Judge of
the United States. But that circumstance make
no difference, for the act of 1919 authorizes him to
receive and adjudicate the claims of the persons
mentioned in the act of 1884, and provides that
these claims may be settled at the Treasury as other
cases under the said act Ii conferred on the Dis
trict Judge, therefore, the same power and the
same character, and imposes on him the same
duty, that had been conferred and imposed on
the Territorial Judges before Florida became
q State. AS it was not judicial function,
we do not say that the Judge was bound to perform
it, But II he did execute il, the fact that he was
Judge. would not alter the character in which the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03


dividend NOTICE.-THE SEMI
falling due in this city on the lst day Of July 1852
the following named securities will be paid and after
that date At the ofce Of the undegned presentation
OF the proper coupons viz:--
The Of the State Indiana for banking purposes
issued In 1884, being the 81 800 600 loan Five per cents
The city Of Ptsburg PA bonds issued to the Ohio an
Psnnsyivsnia Railroad Company. Six per cents.
city Of Allegheny pa bonds issued 10 the Ohio and
The bonds Of the city New Albany Tia issued to the
New Albany and Salem Railroad Company. Seven pc
The Franklin county (Ohio bonds issued to the Clevs-
land columbus, and Cincinnati Railroad Company. Seven
The Stark county (Oho) bonds issued to the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Six per cents.
The Greene county Obio bonds issued to the Columbus
and xenia Railroad Company. Seven per cents.
The Champagne county tOho) bonds ssued TO the Coz
umbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad Company. Seven
Per cents.
The bonds Of the county of Allegheny pal special loan
of $4,000 Six per cents
The Kosso0unty t0hio) bonds, issued
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company.
The Van Vert county (oho) bonds issued
TO the Ohio and Indiana Railroad Company
The Allen county (Oho) per Gems Issued TO
the Ohio and Indiana Railroad Company,
The ehand county ohio bonds issued to the Ohio and
The Allon county Indians per bonds, issued
90 the Ohio and In diana Railroad Company.
The Ohio and Pennsyyania Railroad Company mortgage
bonds Seven per cents
The Indianapolis and Belefontaiae Railroad Company
mortgage bonaa. Seven per cents
The Rellefontaine and Indiana Railroad Company Reel
L.tste Special mortgage bonds. Seven per cents.
The Stateof California seyen per cent bonds which
made payable IN This city.
RIESLUw. LANIER g. Co. 80 w all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
5000 900 n FER b GEMr as

undersigned offer for Two Hundred Seven
per Cent Convertible Bonds for 600 each. Of the Neweas
tie and Richmond Railroad Com with Interest Cou-
pons attached payable annually Mt the Office of the Ohio
Bonds payable at the fifteen years and
are convertible into the stock Of Company within five
years.
These Bends secured by executed by the
Company TO George Carlisle, of Cincinnati and Joseph B.
Nhrnsm OF New York, Trustees upon their Road from
Rielmobd In Wayne county to Newcastle in Henry
Indiana including the rails depots
tolls privileges and franchises Of the Company This mort
the hrst aud only lien this section OF the Road
Which part OF the great Trunk Railroad from Cincinnati
20 chicago.
1he Newcastle and Richmond Railroad extends from Rich
mobd 10 LognnEpnrt los miles the whole of winch under
contract and about thousand hands employed
The road.
Tho amount stock subscribed upon the whole road
500 400 stock applicable TO the construction of the
ROAD from Richmond TO New Castle is $3.50 900
This Railroad through the mctt fertile populous
and highly part of Ohio and Indiana and 1t must
become the great route for FRI and travel between Gin
efnpsti and Chicago and the North west.
The local business alone would be sufficient to make the
road prehtabe The counties OF Indiana through which 1t
produce annually than millions otbushels OF
wheat millions Of bushels Of hundred and
nifty thonfand hogs. and fifteen Thousand cattle large
The iron ae for than thirty miles of the road have
leon purchased Ten miles of the road from Richmond to
Washington will be completed and in operation in Novem
Ter neyt which will make continuous railroad of about
seventy miles from Cincinnati by of Hamilton, Eaton
and Riehm ond.
The holders Of the bonds will have for their security the
Obligations Of the Company with subscriptions of stock
the amount Of more than half million of dollars and
mortgage upon the road rom Richmond to New Castle with
the rtn rails supersructure tolls and franchises of the
Company.
CARPENTER & yERMILYE. a wall street.
CANMANN, WHtIEHOUSE CO., 56 Wall street.