davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

CUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-Juss received from rhilsds-
. pha another Of Parsons celebrated unvea rcfngersto
This refrigerator other ths has beer produced
directly bottom, thereby
creating circuan0 Of ood throughout the entire refrigerator
spht rcfsevao e three feet from the
Ac the provisions At the bottom
cold The intesr vcrssa of Tits Of STONE ware 80
ranged thai esch NJ entirely ard removed
with facility. Cr and examine than.
O WOODWARD agent uhe Of Columbia, Penn
sy'vsris svsnuc between Tom and I'm srce'.
May Is-3H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
FORM OF A POWER OF ATTORNEY.

FORM OF POWER OF ATTORNEY
by that ,ere insert ne name Of
,cc,,orfes m The county OF nd rnte Of do
hereby constitute and appoint OF my true and isw
land wrYran, No. f~ OF land which issued
under the act Of September, 1850
Signed in presence Of } - I,
The power must be taken and
cefcd In The the sales OF
Of location herein before prescribed and
must Ne endorsed on the warrant ~-.rr,n
' j. BUTTERFIELD, fH
Anil o-oaw3w Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

DOCK OF THE WORLD-~An N all nations, tei
geography history use, progress,
present condition, complete volumes octave, lssa
Ap rs FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Nu.Esr REGISTER series connpIets
~ 1880 voumes finely bound half Russis a75 One copy
only. PRANCR TAYLOR
AarG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Editors % the above VIII pease copy and send their
III. TO the Patent Once, with paper containing This notice
May s-lav3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Glass; No. 2.-Whife Pine
feet, board : - y =
1000 ss, board measure, No owc pine Inch boards rc
feet board
5000 feet board measure, No pine, boards per
10000 feet board measure, No white inch p,apk nor NJ
feet, board measure -
Class No a. peroe Pine
oocoo cubic feet hne grained -osen pine plank stocks.
1000 grained yellow pine rrom,.cuou.
square per cubic foot
Class No. ALoc"a nh Elm, Cherry, CEDAR Walnut, t.
800 cubic pieces, II long and
not less than 10 inches dismsssr tho top end clear
bark, cubic foot
10000 feet board white plank from IA tn 20 re-,
and ~ % 20 inches wide and nchcs thick per feet,
1000 feet hoard plank, IA
fest long and iron, 10 to rs inches wide feet, board
white ash plank from 10 10 IA
hetions and nom 10 TO iJnchcs wide, fact board
can the above ash @ be straight grained tough
and free from All defects
1000 feet Inch black boards from
90 feet long, and 10 svcrage 10 inches wide
board
long md Is inches wide NJ feet board mes
i,0 feet board Jnch hack walnut plank feet
tong and y inches wide per feet, board measure
800 eet board Inch boards, ~
and 10 inches wide, per feet, board measure
$40 sst BOARD s"asre pinch plank ~ TO % feet
and ~ inches wide, per feet board measure
200, feet boars measure inch rsdem plank, inches vide
N feet, board
1000 ss kossd inch plank wide,
per M feet, board msasnra fFs'al slasa
1000 feet, bosrd 9nch
NJ feet, board measure, s.fsN .e..f. +.
$500 s bssrd inch red elm plank
per N fact, board measure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

OFFICE
.9 ..MI.E March ~, leo3.
by he nrst section OF the Of Congress entitled An ae
ID land assgnabe and for other purposes
proved March I'D 1884, he provided, That Al warrants iSf ~.
bounty hereafter issued under
aud valid locations OF the
hereafter be made, hereby declared 10
taking effect of this according 20 such o and pursu
prescribed by The Commissioner OF
General Once all the nights
OF h original OF the OF location
this the following
prescribed for the Of the and locations
referred 10, TO vii
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE WARRANT.
No, 1.
value received l. A. b. 10 whom the within warrant No
was issued, do hereby assign e. D., of
and assigns forever, the said warrant,
the and patent therefor
Witness my hand and seal, this day Of =, le3
n. d., lsxALJ
| IL. r.
c. II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

IPF, 500 feet
To free nom knots shakes, and other detects, feet
White Pine PLANK and Board.
Known As No 2, or second quality.
inches tbick, board meAsuse, per NJ feet
10 feet, inch thick board measure, NJ feet
To from shakes, nc.
CLASS No. s.-Haonsfao knecs
100 haemeuo knees arms, body, side from 10
inches, per Knee.
Block Spruce.
30 spars, inches diameter, 20 feet in lepE'b
80 % 4. 20 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

applcs having been made 10 authority 10
the following
prescribed for that which, however, must nva
ably endorsed they will not be recognised
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
HONORABLE TO THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT.

Those who have read the interesting letter of the Rev.
DIR. Bacon, while his recent tour, will recolect his
being robbed by Kurdish chief and his life, and those
with him, endangered. The facts in the made
known to the Turkish Government, and the result is
given in an article in the "Independen of last week,
which we subjoin:
THE RoBBERs IN KURDIsTAS-The robbery of DR.. Ba-
and Mr. Marsh by Kurdish chief named Malul agha
has not been forgotten Our friends have often inquired
whether the property has been recovered and whether
Mau AghG and his associates have been in any way
ished by the Turkish Government
Mr.. Williams one of missionaries at Mosul, says
in letter dated August 80 1882 ~ have just received
1850 pastres from his excellency emy pacha for the
spelling which the Kurds did your party year since"
Three and three hundred sent there
and collected this money refusing to take the articles as
the owners were the United States and the articles
probably injured The troops also brought back 10000
pastres Government arrearages, and secured 100000
more which is to come down after the rice harvest Mr.
W. also writes that the 200 600 pastres still
due the Government shall have been received at Mosu
the robbers win be punished
This is great lesson the pundering barbarians of
the mountains lesson which they will not be likely
to forget Other travellers may be able TO pass through
those wild districts in safety in consequence of the people
having been taught in this way how sacred is the duty Of
hospitality TO strangers.
In this act of restitution have instance OF he
friendly disposition Of the Sultan towardAmerican citi-
zens, whether they visit his doinions merchants
travellers Christian missionaries Thanks to his
Imperial Majesty Our thanks also due 10 his ex-
cellency the Pacha Of Mosu for the energy and fidelity
with which he has executed the orders of the Supreme
| Government at Constantinople
Mr. Rassam, the British Vice-Consul at Mosul, has
promptly and generously done all in this matter that
could have been expected had he been in the service OF
our Government; and the result announced is
due in small his hearty aud uncompensated
irterposition He, in the first instance acting the
agent of friendly Power took the wrong that had been
done to citizens Of the United States and made COM
muncaton the subject to Sir Stratord Canning NOV
Lord Sratford the British Ambassador at Constantnope
Nor from first to last has any thing been wanting that
he could do to obtain the restitution which has been
made
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
FOREIGN ITEMS.

letter from Nismes Of the 1st instant gives few
details Of the assassnaon of the Marquis de Dammartn
Mayor Of Uzes, in the Gard At the moment when he
about to set out accompanied by his son. Nsmes
to be at the reception Of the President four armed
men came up him, and one Of them discharged pistol
point blank at the breast and another his head His
death was instantaneous.
The days which interviewed between the promuga-
ton and execution Of the Presidential decree aggraya ting
the duties be levied the French frontier coal and
iron coming from Belgium well improved by the
importers that on the Vaenciennes railway alone.
934l 900 kogrammes Of coal and iron were conveyed
in 1860 wagons the Customs boundary, between
September ~ and October This at the rate Of nearly
800 wagons per diem.
At 0strowa in the duchy Of Posen four criminals we're
beheaded the cath ulmo in the courtyard Of the
prison. They had been condemned for murder. The
having been read to Them they taken
separately to the block all traces of each execution having
been removed before another was led out Ia twenty
minutes the executoner had severed the four heads each
with single blow Of the dexterity auded by the
journals IL presents contrast to which took
place recently Dresden where the was the
sword AT 0strowa the execution was according to the
Prussian law, in private.
The North British Mali states that gentleman be-
onging to Ayrshire no less distinguished fearless
lorseman than a Of letters, made daring leap
Few weeks ago, which deserves to be recorded When
exercising in field celebrated seeplechase mare his
property he found it necessary rush her hedge
70 save himself being run away with. The mare boldly
the hedge and took it, the height Of the leap,
when afterwards measured being found be than
light and half feet the rise being about nine feet and
he fall on the other side about seven feet.
factory is going up at Saltare, near Shipley Eng
and where the appropriated to the buildings is
omputed AZ six acres, while the several floors in the
Mills warehouses and sheds form a superfces Of SIS 600
ards or N acres IL is owned by one man Mr. Titus
'alt, and employs 4500 hands
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

twenty one and twenty two millions sterling;
far too large occasion any real Importance to attach to
trining weekly variation. The English stock market is
firm without any decided RISE the pacific speech of LOUIS
NAPOLEON at Bordeaux has given good deal of conf
dence both in London and the Paris Bourse The
market is also very steady, and probably fe in ad
vance, and foreign and colonial produce in general in
GLIDING coffee sugar tea, rice, taow, and spices is de-
cdedy dearer In articles Of home production coal may
be mentioned advancing and the ronmasters are said
to be contemplating additional rise upon the az per
ton mentioned last week The cotton market is quiet,
but the weekly sales large The rapidlyincreasng
consumption of this article in the United States the i'm
proving condition of the social relations of Europe and
the augmenting wealth of Great Britain and her Oriental
and Australian empire combine to indicate that consump
ton in the aggregate must continue increase and
casion serious consideration to all connected with the cot
ton trade respecting the future supplies of the raw mate
rial The Economist estimates the consumption of cotton
for the year 1852 as follows:
Bales
Great Britain 039 1852
France and remainder of continent ,3l9ooo
United States oVoooV
1862 1888
The stock Of cotton the ports of Great Britain at the
close of 1851 900 bales it is expected to be con-
siderably less at the close of the present year.
on the 9th instant have been published and all parties
in acknowledging that they most satisfactory
On year compared with 1861 there is decrease to
the of G43 $780, but it must be remembered that
the loss which would result from the modification of the
window duty was alone estimated G1, 10000 This,
in fact occasoned falling off in the department Of taxes
of Gl 157 POI. In the customs there is deficit Of
49, partly attributable to the reduction Of the duties
on sugar and timber The excise has increased ell 1885,
On stamps there increase of G133 $685. the pro-
perty increase of G53 $685. in the post office there
is an increase of 6000 and in the miscellaneous Of
g130 237 Such the results the whole year. The
returns of the quarter still cheering showing
increase the quarter of 1851 of f28 929 the
increase being in the items of excise, stamps and pro-
pery tax which those which best indicate the activity
of trade and the comfortable condition of the people
Strange to say, there persons who assert that the
country is not prosperous because there is diminished
amount the foot Of the column They
able expect that be Topped off by millions
at time and the remain the If the loss
the is less than the gain to the public it is
certain sign of prosperity and good nanciers and
sonable will desire no better.
The returns of the Board of Trade for the month and
the eight months ending the 9TH of September highly
satisfactory The total declared value of the exports of
British and Irish produce and manufactures during the
two periods were as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

Examined in detail these returns equally crafty
ing exhibiting increased demand for all the chief
articles in the production of which the immense
featuring population of the country is constantly engaged
There is increased consumption of sugar tea, coffee,
rice, and cocoa diminished of foreign corn, -four,
wine, and tobacco, for the month.
The months of articles Of import used in our
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

1t is decided that the remains of the Duke of WELLNo-
TON shall be deposited in st. Pauls the day Of the fune
raj win be fixed by Parliament The old warrior is recev-
ing poshumous honors from foreign nations such as no
British general before favored with Adyices
from St. PErERsBURGH state that the Whoe of the Rus
SIAN army had been ordered mourning three days
And the entire officers corps, down to the lowest suba
tern Of the Austrian regiment Wellington win
pany their colonel to London join in the funeral pro-
cession Of the illustrious Duke.
Emigration still continues with undiminished ardor
Two have recently left Waterford for Liverpool
with twelve hundred emgrants board principally from
among the respectable portion of the population
The Liverpool papers state that the emigration from that
port LIST October 1851 and 1882 respectively,
follows:
Shins
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
VHE GLADE FOR SALE

THE GLADE FOR SALE offer for sale NV farm
4 in Jefferson, known the Glade" containing 30e
acres l56 cleared and $50 in timber The quality Of
the land Is unsurpassed by any inhe county jefferson
on the tract Is comfortable log dwelling well Of good
water and stream running through end Of The farm
moepareuar description Is unnecessary those wishing
purchase will 1r view the premises The farm will besh0wp
any time by Mr. T. A. Lewis who resides it. and who
will give information as TO terms, &c Application may also
be made postpadl 10 Mr. Edward Il. Cooke Chastsvn JEFF
erson county Virginia to Mrs Alexander a. Gordon Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, New York. ianI 3-wpwG
I'D ECOLLECTtONS or NEW ENGLAND
III Bride and Of Southern Matron by Caroline Gilman,
new edition
Book for Corner, BY Leigh HUT, second series.
0raoles FOR Youth, home rastiue BY Caroline iilman
Garden Walks With the Poets, by Mrs kirkland
nov PRANCK TAYLOR
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06


The grand fete which was to mark the return Of
LOUIS NAPOLEON to the capital, and oyince to
France and the world that Paris was not one whit
behind the provinces in devotion to the person of
the Prince and enthusiasm for the promised EN-
pire, is over The programme concocted in the
bureaux Of the Ministers Of State and the Interior
was carried out TO the letter Acclamations for the
Empereur burst forth with irrepressible violence
and fervor just at the points where it had been pre-
dicted and in quarters where heretofore the people,
when supposed to be acting spontaneously, have
shown themselves most infected with the pestilent
opinions Of the catalogues" This was the term
by which the first NAPOLEON contcmptuousy indi-
Gated Republicans who understood democracy diff
fercntly from himself IL was doubtless in the
sane sense that LOUIS NAPOLEON used the term in his
Bordeaux speech The concourse Of people On the ooue
Published IN the National Intsllg enoer Of last week
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-25
COunmOtiom i'm Mexico.

PHILADELPHiA, Nov. l9.-The mail thro'
from New Orleans. The papers contain
the particulars of the Mexican outbreak at
Matamoras. Cardinas, on assuming the
Governorship Of Tamaulipas established a
military police, against which the iAyuntia-
miento Of Matamoras protested. Gen. Cav
ales undertook to uphold Cardinas, but was
Kissed and hooted out of the room. He then
presented himselfa at the door of the Town
Hall, surrounded by military guards, and in
formed the members that they were all I'M
der arrest, and would be sent to Victoria.
The willing tools of Cardinals were substi-
tuted for deposed members, and on this the
National Guards crossed the river to the A
merican side, almost en- masse, and after re-
ceiving arms and ammunition recrossed to the
Mexican side, aud marched toward Victoria,
with the intention Of driving out Cardinals.
They were psrsued by Cavales and Ave-
los, and a battle ensued, in which the Ma
tional Guards were victorious, driving Ca
Wales and Ayelos offthe field, and retaining
possession ofarms and artillery. The let.
tiers containing the ews were written N
great haste,but there appears to be no doubt
Of the defeat Of Avelos and Cavales.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-25
Later from Cuba.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Black
Warrior arrived this morning with news
from Havana to the 18th. The Crescent
City difficulty was revived at Havana at the
instance of some old Spaniards who had been
prejudicing the Captain General, and per-
suading him to declare that the under
standing with Judge Conklin referred only
to one voyage of the Crescent City. "A
Spanish war steamer was cruising off the
Moro to prevent the Crescent City from en-
teringthe Harbor, with orders to stop her at
all hazards. No further difficulty with 9TH
eF American vessels. Steamer Ometpe put
into Havana for coal and.water a few days
since without a bill of Health, contrary to
quarantine regulations, but this was over
looked, and the vessel received every facili-
ty, and sailed again on the 18th inst. for San
Juan.
The British steamer High6yer. two Brit
ish sloops of war and three French war
vessels were at Havana, but no American
naval vessel was there. The Black War.
rior brings 3 l. passengers,
LATER.-The Captain General has an
army Of 90, 900, which is moving from point.
to point, and is organizing so as to lie ready
for immediate action. Four companies Of
infantry and one of lancers were just sta
toned at Cardenas. i-sf.p.-afr
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-25
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov, l7.-Secretary Corwin
returned last night in excellent health; the
Cabin net are now all in Washington. SEN
ators Smith and Morton have remained here
during the most of the recess. Senators
Broadhead and Pratt have been here several
days,on business Of the Mexican Claims
Committee, OF which they are members
Representative Brice, OF N. j., arrived yes
terday.
BALTIMORE, November 18th Official vote
of North Carolina gives Pierce 656 majority.
Gov. Reid issued a proclamation calling
electors to assemble at Relcigh, on the first
Wednesday in December to cast the vote Of
the State.
The receipts to the Washington Monu-
ment Fund, from the LIST to the 10th of NJ
vembcr, amount to So $50.
Lieutenant Davenport and Purscr Smith
of the Crescent City, have declined a public
dinner tcnder.d them by citizens Of New
Orleans.
MAJOR Ripley Arnold had arrived at New
Orleans from Texas frontiers, aud reports
every thing quiet among the Indians.
The Baltimore Democratic City Conven.
%vention have appointed a'committee to make
arrangements for the reception of Genera
Pierce on his expected passage through this
city to Virginia.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-25
TEITETXSHfc mFETIIaENCE.
OFTHE 16MiNIsTRA-
TON rO NJ ARDS CURA.

~ WAsmEeron, Nov. l7.-The Republic
has a long defense of the Administration, re-
lative to the Crescent difficulty land denoun-
ces the course of Law as a filibustering de-
wise TO fan the flame OF public excitement
aud il possible involve two countries in the
horrors Of war; and the repeated sending OF
Smith tn Havana as a disereditable attempt
to bully the Captain-General into the sur
render of a position righifullyi held and con-
cludes by asserting that while the Admins
tratioR is prepared to hold rights of com
marce, and vindicate all proper privileges Of
citizens, it is neither prepared nor disposed
to call in question the p~rerogative claimed
by Cuba with regard to the exclusion of
purser Smith. The Administration will
maintain to the fullest extent the right OF
American vessels 10 trade with Havana, and
will guard unainchingly the personal rights
Of American citizens visiting Cuba, who do
not compromise themselves by an infraction
Of local laws. Further than this il will moi
enter into war to crafty the caprices Of an
individual or a company, to subserve pur.
poses Of desperate advehturers, or to punish
Spain fora an act in which she::s sustainedb by
the common law Of nations. 1t stands where
it stood fifteen months ago, uniDfluenced by
clamor at home, unawed by threats abroad
1t will adhere to principles ofhonor and hon
esty and will carry them ont, at sea or OF
land, without reference to consequences
The Republic, however, states that the re
} fusal of the Captain General to allow thu
landing Of the mails aud passengers, was al
act that admits Of no Justification, is often
sive to government and the country, an
calculated to excite aretaliatory temper OF
the part of the American people. ags
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-25

- . ~ bNAAo
and d gree among manund-an OF which. without
one dissenting objection, pronounce this ointmentto
be GOOD! .Aslt- t4tt
As day by day it unobtrusively extends its sphere
Of action along the borders of cur vastcountry, andis
circulated Throughout. its extent, new evidences gifts
power and new proofs of is ciii, acy are continually
developed. Three RriiiOAS Of boxes, applied to dis
ease within the last four years have established the
astounding fact. beyondthe power Of cavil or cont a.
diction, that II is INFALLIBi.G inthe cure of all tn.
mora, Ulcers, Sores, Burns, letter. Piles, Scrofula,
Erysipelas, chilblains, scald Head, sore Eyes, Clumsy,
Group, Rheumatism, Broken Breast. Ague in the Face,
corns, SC. II completely restores the Insensible PR
sprnATIoN, and by this means opens those avenues by
which nature intended to expel the morbid matter Of
the body thus is the system cleansed; the blood pu-
riied: and the health restored
II has power TO cause all external sores, Scrofal-
GUS iHumOrs, and Poisonous tcoUnhis to discharge
their putrid matter: aud then heal them Ills rightly
terlne' All Healing, for there is scarcely a disease
external on internaL that II will nothe netit. ! have
used itforthe last fourteen years for all the diseases
Of the chest; consumption and liver; involving the ut
most danger and responsibility: and ] declare before
heaven and man, that not in one singh rase has II fail.
ed to benefit when the patient was within reach oil
mortal means.
]. McALISTER, l41 Fulton-st@ NewYork Sole Pro.
prictor. A. s HENRY, Agents for Ohio.
Sold nv E. Slocnm and Otto w. kraemer, LanSas.
tor, Il. Kalb, Rushvills; w. Reed, Carroll; NJ Camp
bell. Pickerington; Leonard and Brother, Basil; AL
MitthoT, Lockville; Samuel Bartlet,a Winchester; J
Endsley, Lithopoiis; +. Geohegn, Baltimore: J. Clay.
pool. New Salem; ], and $, Hepbee, Amanda: Daniel
Hawkin, Sugar Grove; kshbaugh and Beery, Bremen
O~tobcT % 1851 rs 1aiicNm Nt 90