davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !,
Madison, Jan. 81, 1854 (


have deemed ii my duty TO return the ioin,
resolutions OF the Senate ard Assembly OF the
9th inst, expressing sympathy on behalf of the
people of this State for Snnh O'Brien and hi.
associates in exile, with my objections 10 comDly
ing with the request embraced in said resolution
to forward u copy of the same TO the President of
the u s.
cannot bnt think, that the language and i'm.
port OF the Preamble of said resolutions were not
duly and sufficiently considered by the Senate
and Assembly before the passage OF the same :;
and it forwarded in the present form, to the Pres
ideit, and they are by him presented 10 the au-
thorities of Great Britain, as would be necessary
to give effect TO this action Of the legislature.
they would have tendency to injure, rather than
promote the object proposed.
The language OF said Preamble, in nv opinion.
Objectionable is the following :-"1ih NJ stair or
dishonor 10 their names, ercept ,ohat English lalO
makes such, Chat is the Loring Of their nahre
landD
tits certainly not true that English law makes
the "loving OF their native land" stain and
dishonor upon the names Of Irish Exiles, and
such charge, evinces a state of feeling a.
gainSt England, that would have an effect far 9TH
erwise, than to advance the truly humane pur
pose of the resolutions.
most truly and warmly sympathize with the
object contemplated, aud would much rerre,
il anything should have tendency to impede
Believing that the language of these resolu
tons not sufficiently advised, and its iinport
fully noted return them for your further con-
sidera,ion,"
LEONARD J. FAREWELL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
NOTICE.

The Rev. Mr.. GRIDLEY will deliver the first Of a.. east;
OF dscourses to young men, Sabbath evening neyt 10
the Congregational Church. A'Ah III
SrBJECr-"Jhe fOupg Nan in State"
February 4th, 1852
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

FRE.--On Wednesday morning about two
o'clock our citizens were aroused from their
slnmbers by the alarm of the fire cry. The fire
broke out in the Soap and Candle Factory of Mr.
Bartlett in the north ward, which with its con-
tents was entirely consumed. Insured for about
$1,000
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
Mr.. BOTkIN offered the foIlowing

RSsolrsd by The Senate and Assembly OF The
Siats Of Wi'coDSin, That the President OF the
United States be, and he is hereby respectfully re-
quested to use his influence with the govern
ment of Great Britain, 10 have Smith O'Brien,
John Mitchell, Francis Meagher and their asso-
GATES in exile, released from the confinement.
and allowed to return to their homes, or to emf.
CRATE 70 this country.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

u hossnth has written letter to the Com
m'''ee at Chicago regres:ing that his arrange
men's will not permit him to visit that ci,y-and
expresses his thanks for their interest in the
cause of Hungary and hopes that they will find
labor and succor for those of his counrymen
who are now in their midst
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

W The Cleveland Plaindealer comes 10 us
nowadays in new and beautiful dress-to saw
nothing of its beautiful Typography i, is one of
the most readable and spicy sheets tha, comes to
our table.
We are glad to notice this new sign of pros-
perity.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

u The Senate have refused TO adop, the res
olntlons of the House with regard to the Irish
Exies, but have passed the former resolutions
again and sent them 10 the Secretary of State
to be transmitted by him TO Washington.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

Pdnd'aa. Nicaragua.
In the first Cabin S265 $3.50
Second Cabin, 2l5 $50
Steersge, $50 $50
Including provisions while at ssa. By the Pa,
mama route passengers pay their own trans or-
tation and Expenses from Chasras to Panama
S25 to $40 Ey the Nicaragua route they only
find their provisions while crossng-Slo to SIS
Ten cubic feet, or l50Ibs. of baggage, allowed
each passenger.
Tho steamers leave New York, as often as
once fortnight, and as the spring advances. we
presume the frequency Of the trips will be in
creased. The rush of Emigration is greater now
than ever, and berthS have to be engaged months
ahead.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

THE LEAGUE OF OEoPors.-Louis Blanc
writes to The Globe (London) that he has the
certainty, founded npon facts which have come
under bis personal knowledge, that there exists
between Louis Bonaparte, the Emperor of Rus.
STA and the Emperor of Austria, project of al
lance, having for its aim the destruction of the
principle of liberty in Europe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

COMMUNICATED.
To the Editor of the Kenosha Democrat:
"Panl, Paul, why pqrsecu,est thou me, I,
is hard TO kick agains. the prcks"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

Ut We have received communication ,non
the subject of the Farmers Meeting and the do
lngs therein, which contains more truth than DO
etry. We supposed that oil ofonr readers knew
our regulation about admitting articles unless we
have the name Of the author.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

u In consequence Of the storm on Saturday
last but few persons being in attendance a, the
meeting of the Farmers and Tax Payers ofKe-
noShn County, the meeting was adjourned till
the l4th day of Feb. inst, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
at the Court House
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

IT Our th0nka are due to the Hons Henry
DonGE and CHARLES DURKEE, for valuable pa
pers and public documents
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
The following is the action with reference
to the Veto Message by the House, with the
resolutions, which were afterwards passed:
IriNl Nr1rnlrthu Rcs1lntin,,
Mr.. SHOLES of red the f,,I,u.;,,.

Resolved By the assembly the Senate concur
ring, That IN his message 10 this House relating
to the Joint resolution OF the Legislature with
reference to the Irish Ex.ies, the Objections Of
His Excellency the Governor, are we'll founded =
and fully justify his action in the premises.-
Passed
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

GETTING oS.-Congress has been in session
six weeks, and has passed one law and :hree
resolutions,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

The Hungarian Committee has prepared Bonds
for the National Hungarian Loan. They are 70
be in sums of from one dollar TO one hundred
payable upon the establishment, Of the hungaF'
an Rennhlir
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

" On the outside of our paper will be found
sn able article on the History of the War in
Hungary, by catholic, who sympathizes with
the Hungarian, as we'll as Irish Exiles.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

VEro MsssAGE.-The following is The mes
sage of Gov. FnrwelI upon returning the rpso
lu'Ions which had been passe by the legislature.
Everybody will be satisfied that his objections
were proper, and ought to receive the revision
Of the Legislature:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
LEONARD J. FAREWELL
GOV. Farwelrs Letter 90 Kos.n,h

The following is the brief and appropriate let.
ter OF Gov Farwell, transmitting To Kos.uth the
JOINT resolution OF welcome unanimously adopt
BY the Legislature of Wisconsin:
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Executive DEPARTMENT.
MADISON, Jan. 81, 1852
To HIS ErceIlsncy, Louis Kossu,h Governor
OF Hungary:
SIR i have the honor TO transmit 70 Won the
accompanying Resolution of the State of Wis
cousin.
In communicating this action Of the Lecis-
iatu'e As Executive, will take occasion to ex
press my warnest sympathy for You country
ana yourself and hope the time will not be long
before yon will be restored TO your FaGherla7j
ana that land be as free and happy as our own
with sentiment OF great respect, your very
obedien, servsnt,
LEONARD J. FARWELL,
GovsRsos'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

Council, was introduced in the House this NOR.
ming.
l notice in the Senate bill to pay the Keno
sha City Guards for services on the occasion Of
the execution of McCaffrey.
independent resolutions have been passed by
oo'h Houses on the subject Of the Irish exiles
the Senate passing those returned by the Gov
eFnor' ana requesting the Secretary Of State to
Hsnsmlt them; the House the same. excep, the
Objectionable language, requesting the Governor
TO transmit them. Those who take any interest
in this matter will have no difficulty in determin.
ing the right and wrong of it.
Petitions on the subject of the Maine law are
pouring in-one member receiving something
like 1000 names this morning. Perhaps the
outside pressure may drive the Legislature into
the enactment of this law; but am inclined TO
think the present sentiment is againstit. Ihavp
little doubt but the prescu, license law will be
repealed, bat what will take its place cannot
conjectnre-probably no law will Re enacted
The difficulty appears TO be the apprehension
that the law cannot be enforced If this opinion
is allowed to operate against the passage of o
law acknowledged in itself to be good, il is sim
ply giving the State over to anarchy, and further
Legislation is superhuous.
Yours, c. L. s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
or The following communications from w

Gy The following communications from w
A. BaTslow, Esq, ex-Secre,ary Of State, TO the
Legislature, will show on what subject they
treat, and also show that the immaculate Arm,
did not "buy up Barstow," whatever they did
with the "balance."
Communication from Mr.. unrsto,v.
To the Legislature:
AT the annual session OF the legislature in IS.
81, All appropriation was mad Ia Robert Went.
worth for the sum Of $4,000 u for doing the
incidental printing OF that $, ssion, which said an.
preparation was by me AS Secretary OF State, du-
ly certified to the State Treasurer
in disposing of the bids of the present wear
my attention was drawn to an examination Of
the work performed, and the account ON file in
The Secretarys office upon which said anpronri.
ton was predicaieG. When IT nppearcd evder.
that an error had been committed by the fcgsl,.
tnre IN approprlaling by Tar too large sum, the
attention of disinteresled practical printers was
called to the matter and it was by them. on :
ha-ty examination Of The account md work nay,
formed, DECIDED that the amount appropr a,eS
over the amount that actually should have been
would reach the sum OF from, fifteen hundred, 70
two thousand dollars.
| subsequently ascprtained that the sur, NJ
tCo,Ooo HdH oeelI pdIu Oy the State Treasurer m
account Of said appropriation, being sum in NV
Judgment fully equal 10 what, on a thorough in.
vesiigaton, would be found just for the wo,k
performed Under this state Of the case. doe.
med il my duty all officer to exercise such ~.
lhorty in the premises Us | might possess ia
prevent further payment until careful inye.,i.
CATION might be heard by the legislature: where.
upon | addressed to the Treasurer a note Of
which the following is q copy:
"SECRETARY's OFFICE.
Madison, Wis, Sep 6, 1851
To ]. C. FARcHILD, Treas. of the STATE n
! Wisconsin:
SIR From the printing accounts on file i,
this Office it appears evident to me that great
error was committed by the Legislature. in an.
rr"priating to Robert B. Wentworth the spm
! .! $1,46O "a, for the Incidental printing Of the
! Legislature during the last session which said
appropriation was approved March IS, 1851
on viii not, therefore, pay on accoun, of said
| appropriation, an amount exceeding in the 40.
4re9ate the sum Of three thousand cellars, until
otherwise dircGted by the Legislature, as no nav.
ment thereon, to exceed die sum last named Will
be recognized as legally made and consequent
lY.lf made, cannot be placed to your credit in
this office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
REPORT:

The same committee to whom was referred
the claim of Nathan r. Allen, Shift of Ke.
nosha county, for dong cAcctuian bn the body
OF John McCrfiary, have had the same under
consideration, and direct me to report the same
by bill.
BIS considered IN Committee Of TIE, Whole and
ordered TO be engrosscd and read 3 81 time.
Bill to appropriate to the Keno,ha City Guards
the sun therein named for services rendered al,
the execution of McCaffrey.
Mr. PALMER, moved to strike out "exccu-
ton" and insert legal murder" in its stead
Mr.. Sl1ARPSrElN,, thought the amendment
was unnecessary. Execution " and " Legal
murder" were Synonymous terms.
Mr.. PALMER in offering the amendment
wished only to have it more clearly understood
for what the appropriation was made and thought
the amendment proposed would add to the force
aud beauty Of the language of the BILL He de-
sired to know if it was necessary to call out these
guards on that occasion.
Mr.. SHARPSTEIN said the law authorized
such a proceeding, when necessary. lie was
present at the time, and from the number and
disposition of the people present, he thought the
sheriff was warranted in doing so.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

FAIRS TO CALIgoRNlA--Tbe following we
believe, arc the present rates of fare from New
York TO San Francisco, BY the two routes:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

-. .-l- - -... S$L- -
LONDON AK ZION.
-Fs,i' Ar. >!Gh '.T
-Hii. +HT tios
.ENNSY ART NibN
EeFE. ART NioN, r.He HEs'
NFlN T.SI. Sp ART tAiOS
w UrfEIN~ p.v r'et~'s'r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

CRANE 3 SuAr.

rtHkSi.> ~J,V. Il +, r>,.. t',.s ,tt.e',
N.,L.. n'D.tno-, - -, '.'' .,j Gr1
,..- 'H',t f. a.. g sr".rc .ri. - .i'acc ,
..rr 81 L =: %: 9. :O,.
Eal.nu Feb , l.Tp
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

SO ANp y "
a LARGE assortment sr,'.nr la" ~
"A JOIN tDtk
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

New Adil,io

e. EtfRI \ SrN have tr.t tt,r.,ta
\ tes ti"tst ftt.sta|.
W stst E,t~sn btla = arfrt,
:. .. ,'.,a i.,tt . 14ujs,
u .9, i.Gsfe,s s,'t' s-0 - 81
andy.
it.s,,. .,f.rt.~s - ed ACES -rf 'He'
ireuf,ia,n irr,. atr it' - ntaut H''.'l..
Ru..sa,', Jan " iy-t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

IISi ,,cciv,d . hoc set e k"s'nth 'lrs
with Plumrr and without " No
p,,i.}- r,n,l !pHN COOK
It.,.. 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

3, FlNE'' orN ,' hnrd E.hc. 'p.' t.
y rr..., COOK 3
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
rugs ruEs russ

iNri|llit lDT "l j aHcy Fr'-. ns'
,. .tr a' y, based. ~, b, 'nN'el'"t h.
>atG... N,F.ts, ,v' -y,urs, e4A Gh..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

:. 1~'N ts>~..'..-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

We have received files OF III Sglo, published in
the city OF Mexico to the 2sh ult That country Is mol
in perfect state OF tranquility, and We see IN our pa
pers that in several States hostile movements against
the government had taken place.
On the 18th ull kind OF riot was organized IN The
State OF Puebla by two men-Vincente Santamarlo and
Manuel Ygesas-who proclaimed the re;eslablishmenl
OF the organic basis and the protection OF industry Inc
movement was aided by the inhabitants but The papers
express the hope that will be put down. as the
project OF Atixco and the governor oil Puebia nave
taken the energetic measures AT Acayucan anohef
riot happened between the National Guard and about two
hundred of the inhabitants Sixteen persons We're
wounded, and small girl was killed
The alyices received from Tehuantepec state that a
revolutionary movement, headed by the ex-governor d.
Maxine Ortiz had taken place. during e aoSenss Of
governor OF that department. put an end 10 H. Inc com
bat lasted four hours one OF the leaders was made ps-
and shot on ns spot svs aso % notice Troubles
originated at Cea Gordo, the 18th ult The greatest
part OF the forces OF the Uragua colony revoed against
their Chiefs dsobeyed their orders, and marched against
the people of that colony but the commander being ad
vsed OF the movement had taken all necessary meas
ures defeated the rebels and made several prisoners.
The report says that persons OF Jacola were the
On the Goth ult the Minister OF Foreign Affairs re-
ceved the representatives OF the foreign diplomatic corps
and had with them conference on the reforms TO De
adopted in the tariff and other points relative to the
recent events of the frontier ST. Ramirez listened TO all
observations made to him, and the representatives. OF
friendly nations completely satisfied with the good
faith and sincerity found in the Mexican minister. il
these conferences not of private character, MIR
Remirez doubt will unfold them 10 Congress, when
that body shall discuss the tariff and the plan OF prohl
bitions ,
| A paper of Vera Cruz says that the wires OF the
electric telegraph had been cut by some unknown vaga
bonds II asks for active vigilance TO keep them IN
order.
| The Senate was TO begin its session on the 23d ut
| The members were convoked for IL o'clock.
Iha hara ola In
uay arriving the CAPITOL and the session, il was
pec,ed would commence on the I'd OF January.
The most prominent persons named for President oil
the Senate and House Mr. Ramirez for the former
and Mr. Fuente for the latter, both OF whom, IT was
thought, would be elected.
President Arisa present at great bull hgh which
came off on the 2Is during which a serious occur
red between the Mexicans and Spaniards Arisla wal
| foremost in kissing the latter.
was reported in the city OF Mexico that the house
Mcintosh about suspending, but the report was
afterwards coAtradicted
| The house OF Gamo & Co. had arranged with the
| creditors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
ATTENTION.

The Newest and Richest Wnier and Early Sprng for Con-
fsnenh
CIIAs. a. SMITH CO., No. Old House. Boston hoe
leave to invite gentlemen visiting examine their
stock Of which selected gentleman az urea
per,ence as buyer from the principal
Germany, and France, and imported 10 order. =
Oyecoapg in English, Venetian, beaver
proof beavers, fine cloth finish beaver whneys Duae,s
French castors kossuh entirely new ye for Ia,
coats For dres. and rock cloths
ors, and rich and superior finish. '' N''
Probationary and hundred different s,y.s
EACH OF such variety and beauty m 10 ne
most re6ned and exquisite taste. $3.50 80
Cutting departmentWe different cu,,no aen.,
ments who for skin and TASTE by
10 have competitors. - - ''"''"a
we uust me inducements we shall offer
can WIN secure selection by them from stock Of goods
this other city In the Union, "
Al OF which viii be manufactured personal attention
" NJ ie superior workmanship, and trimming
'or us ms large and constantly increasing
now enjoy, and at prices ths, cannot fail please
CHAs. A. SMITH CO..
=, - Nc. Old State House, Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
The Great Invention Of the Age i-steam suppi.ntedi
Gas Triumphant

Gas Triumphant
E nrst half the nineteenth will be recorded
OF steam has passed, and with will the engine
The second half century commencing The
age Of Gasan agent destined not only light but
the world This age has commenced, and with
saomon twenty years OF close OBJ
upon se Of b. and Of others ia
able . mechanic motor has perfected the and having
dispose rights the bned
States government and to individuals companies the rights
Tns ssyn, Of money and labor and human live.
speedy adoption all places power now
used and IN thousands Of other places where the expense
This new motor may be applied 10 all popeins
power steamers with The expense less
that required by the steam engine boilers and furnaces
same power Of 300 tons OF the engine.
Eve as horse now wsns w ~ nenna 2,
following Cincinnati Nonparel is, instant
has received patent 20. his motor Of eabone acid gas app
long given Nonpare The same rsn,smo"
has received another patent Tor The steering and
Appsa. one peculiar advantage Of which gives po, .aes
can right about ince"a In less time than
Also for his Improved Spring sadde for military and
common purposes designed for the possible
Any information regard above invaluable inventions and
o. obtaining rights &C, may be promptly Obtained BY addressing
Attorney and aeen, for the 9Th opposite Odd
In,egencer Republic Era Southern Press and Telegraph
Wasn,ngon hmsncsn Patriot, and sun baltimore Ledger
s"s
York ADVERTISER Brooklyn siIlman Journal New Jour
Messenger Portsmouth, ENQUIRER Portland and Argus
DeTo Journal Chicago cssei,e and ADVERTISE Pisurt Ca
zs Eaauire, Sonpso, Alas Commercial, xd,sse
ssncc, and aepsses. s. Louis resyan Delta and Adye.e
'S'es @ sse.y ssy day, Sa
form, and forward bills, with copy Of The paper,
Dec 95-sodamd Washington, d. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

the loyal people Of Cuba for their eminent courage and
patriotism in repslling the late piratca invasion.
The presence at Havana OF Don Mariana Morera, the
Peruvian consular agent TO the court OF Madrid 10 mace
the subject OF much feciislion II is regarded as the
omen OF the restoration OF that harmony between the
mother country aud her ancient colonies which shall be
productive OF immense commercial Dement'S.
The project oil line Of steamers from Cadz TO Havana
with subsequent extensions into the Mediterranean and
Gull OF Mexico, is much discussed The Diaro enter
ains hopes that the design will be presently realized
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

EDWARD X COLLINS Co
No. So Wall street, NY,
BROWN, sHIPLEY, b co,
Liverpool
Il. q. ROBERTS d CO.,
10 Kings Arms Yard, London,
JOHN MUNROE CO.,
26 Rue Notre Dame des VictoIea
rnris.
GEO. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners ships will be accountable for silver
bullion Specie ewery precious metals, unless
adng signed and the value thereof therein
Sept 5-dy 4 Na,tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

Nv to prevent this limited government from being convert
ed into government OF unlimited powers
Ii is therefore quite improbable thai should nave
made any such renarks as those which have been at
tribuled TO me IN your State. - j.
The report OF my remarks in the Globe oil the s'h Is
correct
r. +. STOCKTON.
The Hon. JAMES A. BAYARD, Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

~ Water, plates flies, SC. I VOL, London, 1851.
The Cabinet Lawyer; popular Digest Of the Laws Of England
vol, London, 1852.
Pichernrs Races Of Man and their Geographical Distribution
vol, London, 1881.
London,
Navy, from 1876 TO 1850 Guinea
hc &c BY u Maesiivray y. II. g.
ton Published by the Admiralty
Manual ~ Geographical Science nv
O'Bren Physical
OF Royal Geographical Society Description
by Nicosy, OF Kings College. vor Atlas,
Handbook Of Rcgnena Standing Orders by wsishe
Irish Fusilien. | vol. London, 1852.
o Napoleon, in French English vo
1864
sosne ENLARGED Spanish English Dictionary vols Lon
don.
haydn. DspiesRoIs Of the Official Personsges
British Empire Ecclescs Judicial, Military, Naval, and
Municipal, periods time, win the
Pernee Of Great Britain Europe from the foundation
- $500
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

NATIONAL THEArRE Notwithstanding the great counter
attraction Of Parodis at Carusrs saloon, Mr..
Brooke's Macbeth drew full house last evening and his
performance OF this most arduous character certainly
added and signal TO the splendid series Of
triumphs by which this ragedan has already esab
lshed almost raleed hisnionc reputation in
community.
Tonight repeats othello, which, It's previous rep
resenaon, universally declired Of his greatest
performances.