davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

Leave Auburn daily except Sunday at 8 m;
Arrive at Morava by II m, and at Corlandt Village
Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays by SPIN;
Leave Cortlandt Village Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Arrive at Moravia by m, and at Auburn daily
cept Sunday by s pm.
24l From Auburn by Owasco, and Niles to Keloggsve
II miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Auburn every day except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Keoggsvile by 8 m;
Leave Kelloggsvie every day ptSunday az ii
Arrive at Auburn by p m.
1912 From Auburn, by Fleming, Scpio. Venice, Genoa,
East Genoa, North Lansing, West Groton, and East
Lansing, to South Lansing 81 miles and back tri-
weekly.
Leave Auburn Tuesdays, Thursdays AMI Saturdays
Arrive at South Lansing by SPIN;
Leave South Lansing Mondays, Wednesdays, and
FRIDAYS at 81 m;
Arrive at Auburn by pm.
l243 From Auburn by Fleming, The Square, Scipovle,
Sherwoods, Poplar Ridge, Ledyard, Kings Ferry,
Lansing, and Forest City, to Ithaca, 40 miles and
back, six times week.
Leave Auburn daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive o. Ithaca by 51pm;
Leave Ihsca daily except Sunday at 8 ans;
Arrive at Auburn by op m.
i244 From Seneca Falls, by Canoga East Varck and Fay
~ cite, to Romulus, 10 miles and back, three times
Leave Seneca Falls evs:y Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at lpm;
Arrive al Romulus by 6pm;
Leave Romuus every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day ATTAIN, ~,
Arrive at Seneca Falls by IL m.
I245 From Lodi by South Lodi, North Hector and Hec-
tor, and Burdeite, to Watkins, 10 miles and back.
three times week.
Leave Lodi every Moadsy, Wednesday, and Friday at
Gam;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
THE UNION WASHINGTON, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 1852

the constitution OF the conederaey as Il OF the rights oil
the States and OF the liberties OF the people =
RssoUed That IL Is the duty and the aim OF the dem
ocyatc party OF Virginia aid In preserving all the rights
and all the just ends which Institutions state and led
eal Intended 10 secure and endesvor
and hsrmonize the elements Of dscord North aud Soe
threatening TO disturb national peace the sislerood OF
States, and the family friendship of people through
out the republic.
g. Resolved That that end the democratic party from
It's principles OF and brotherhood among men, nom
its devotion TO human liberty from It's love OF justice and
equality, from It's hatred OF all tyranny, in whatever form
exists Is exerted from its jealousy OF from It's
dread Of dsnnon and rs equal deesson OF central des
posm, from its faithful adherence first principles from
It's sacrifices in the past and from its present relations
and hopes OF all parties pfeeminenty best constituted
counsel and the country this crisis OF danger
Rssoipsd, That this meeting cordially tenders 10 the
democracy OF the Union invitation unite with the de-
mocracy OF Virginia in organization the principles
indicated in the foregoing resolutions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

The New York Courier and Enquirer, II thoroughly
frightened al the opposite and fatal perhs which confront
the wing party il they shall attempt 10 either Pres
dent Fillmore General Scott has its own remedy for
the bad case. and prescribes as follows
lt certain that ticket would unite the whg party
OF this SmteFillmore aud Scott menlke that head
cd with the Of Daniel Webster To tho South he Is
known the strongest and bodes champion OF the Com
promsehe who nskod mmeasun bly Ia its defence
than any other statesman In the nation The South, the
North, the whole country, have watched him in times that
tried his SOUL and they have seen how well he made good
his words, Come veal or and mne
as ever, stand by the constitution and the Unon No
sectional objection apply Mr. Webste for his public
services have been rendered without sectional regard and
with an eye single to the interests OF the whole county
As national patriot Is before him wing
statesman he stands foremost Why then. is he not the
ttest OF all men lead the great national WING party on TO
votoryi"
The Washington correspondent of the Journal Of Com
merce upon this subject says
at appears be considered here that Mr. Webster's
chances for nomination by the wing convention have
much improved OF late. The Scott think for they
becoming quite violent against Webster, the tone OF
the lree-so press indicates"
In the spirit the New York Commercial Adver-
tsera stad and sober wing sheet-tes its readers that
" MIR. Websters prospects growing brighter and
brighter"
In the the Syracuse Star comments upon
the Courier's Recommendation OF Mr.. Webster:
"While we do not agree with the Courier in the
ton that Mr. Fillmore cannot carry New York,
with it in the belief that Mr. Webster would be very
strong candidate in every section OF the Union"
II these suggestions TO be taken for truth, the south
ern wings may congratulate themselves upon possibility
Of their having candidate whom they will not, all Of
them be constrained by the plain interests Of their section
and the almost unanimous of its people, TO abandon
or oppose.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
The American Navigation Interest.

The annexed statement of the tonnage employed in the
foreign trade of New York has just been published By
this statement appears that the number OF arrivals was
three thousand eight hundred and fortyhree, OF which
two thousand three hundred and ffythree were Amer-
can vessels and the balance foreign The total number
OF seamen was ffty-6ve thousand eight hundred and
thirty five This does not include the coastng trade
The increase former years is very decided and ex
hbits in striking light the growing prosperity of the
nation at large. But this is not ALL The business of
1851 as compared with that OF former years, displays
marked advance made by American ships in their compe
,ilion for the carrying The energy Of
tile marine and the superiority of our ships in fact
sweeping everything before them This will appear from
the following table, giving comparative statement of the
foreign commerce of New York from 1916 TO 1851 incu-
sive, for which we are indebted to the Journal OF Com
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

The Dry Goods Reporter has the following statement
OF the good results OF federal Union upon the indus
try, energy, and produciiveness OF the several States
by means OF the perfect system OF free trade that il has
maintained among them. Ii remarks:
"Uoder their old theory, each colony wa. to have been
utterly ruined by the industry of the others As Mexico
now sppposes that protective tariff is the only road
ufacurng competition with the North American States
so Pennsylvania New Jersey, New York, and Mary and
each supposed that Its industrial salvation depended upon
protection from each OF the others Tho establishment OF
perfect freedom Of intercourse between them made
the industry Of each and all productive to an extent scarcely
to be estimated in magnitude Under this com plete free.
dom Of intercourse the manufacturing Industry of the
sooihcrn and States has struggled successfully
against the experience. sk and large capital Of the older
Slater, while there is doubt that had the Union been
dissolved, and the States undertaken their
industry by protection, their manufacturing inter-
would have pcrshed On the other hand, so In.
Is the attractive power Of free intercourse that Can
ada which twelve years since boiling over with 10y
atty and daily prayed be delivered from United
States the flesh, and the devil has found s Loyalty grad.
uay melt away, and proposes the entire adoption of
the United States tariff throwing down all restrictions bo
the coup,ricsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
The Maine Liquor Law.

The Boston Post thus refers 10 the provisions OF this
project of law, which is exciting much attention
in the northern States
"The fire into the unjust, wanon untimely liquor bill
has proved too receive without return. II has
been ridded The friends Of 1t could keep their
solve TO defend IL, and have been smoked Possibly
they may conclude amend H. Possibly fanatcism may
relax somewhat, and conclude II may be liable error
any things do not look quite rigid they did day
ago
"What law Is this for this high Of the nineteenth
century Nothing like IL seen in Massachusetts
and the wonder is that many be found to advocate
It's broad search provisions enough condemn
officers of the law may search anywhere and anything
without the iormaliy Of The whole COM
munity will be nj the mercy ola malicious spy or
inormer What says the bill OF righs1 Every subject
has a right be from all
seizures OF his person, his houses his papers, and all his
possessions and show how jealousy this article pro-
the CITIZEN II declares that for search must
be accompanied with special designation OF the person.
objects Of search, arrest, seizure and warrant
ought be issued but In and with the ormalities
prcscribedby the laws With this provision staring them
in their face how members for such bill with
such broad latitude for search l-how for law
gives the ofmakng search without requiring even
the founeliy Of warrant r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


SEKArE-Mr Dawson presented apetition OF citizen
OF Georgia demonstrating against the admission OF Utah
State into this Union, the ground that the prne
Piles OF the Mormon religion ant-republlcan.
Mr. Borland offered resolution calling upon the Sec
rotary Of the Navy for information to the object for
which the naval expedition has recently been ordered TO
the East Indies.
The bill providing for the establishment OF tri-monhly
mail between New Orleans and Vera Cruz taken up
and, after long debate il ordered 10 third reading
HOUSE, REPREsENTATrvEs.-For an hour after The
House together, various reports, made from the
Committee on Public Lands by Mr. Cobb, OF Alabama,
were considered. The House then went into Commit.
tee OF the Whole the state OF the Unon Mr Hubbard
in the chair J and the homestead bill OF Mr. Johnson OF
Tennessee, being again taken up Mr.. Williams, of Ten
nessee delivered hours speech in favor OF the preen
sions OF Mr.. Fillmore to the nomination of the approach
ing Wing National Convention.
Mr. ngerso next addressed the committee in favor Of
strict observance OF the compromise of the
last Congress.
Mr. Fowler also spoke upon various subjects now be-
fore Congress- Mr. Porter then obtained the floor where
upon. the committee rose, and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
TN. Connecticut Election.

The canvass for the State election in Connecticut,
which takes place Monday next appears to have been
conducted very considerably in reference to local issues
and combinations among which the temperance question,
in the shape OF liquor law like that Of Name has
been made to figure prominently a resource df the
wings.
In the MAN, both parties stand to national questions
and policy in the same attitude which they have assumed
in the previous electonthe democrats being fatty OPP
posed renewal of the slavery agitation and the
wings appearing io halt between two opinions" on that
subject
The two following brief articles, which we copy from
the Hartford Times, give view OF the motley influences
against which the democracy conending and Of the
confidence with which they look to the result Of the
contest We trust that may have to chronicle
another democratic victory Connecticut glorious and
as significant as that recently gained in New Hampshire
From the Hartford Timcs
TnE PRospEcr.--From all parts of Connecticut have
cheering reports The tricks and receptions of the whg
their sly games and unprncpled conduct their adoption
OF principles which strike down the reeman's right TO
trial by jury and the ordinary rules OF lawhese
Kings rousing The people, who that II whggery
prevails their rights to be crushed, and outrageous
edicts invade their homes II is not spirit
that actua,es the freemen OF Connecticut They
have been and will be tamey submissive
geous nvasons upon their private rights. They will
cherish the hand that strikes away the constitutional bar
rers which project their long cherished privileges They
will submit the passage Of tyrannical laws which
place them in the position of sers From every
hear Of the Indignation of honest freemen the
duct of the wing party and the pledges Of the wing ticket
1.-THE polls the first Monday of Apdl the people will
denim the tyranny by which ii Is mp,ed harass
and enciain them. The prospects certainly bright
but the people must remember that those who would
Justly 'ord all creation work with zeal
that is backed by fanatcism combined with the whig
party. Friends! your exerions defeat the
holy slIancebe active till the polls eond and the vic
tory won for until then will the danger be passed
DEMOCRATS CONNECTICUT! the experience Of years
has You that whiggey has many devceshat thai
party does rely upon manly principles but upon the aid
Of factions, for Did you know of faction
whether animasonic abolition. national republican,
tive American, anii-war, antgovenmeni, Maine law,
any other buetha the federal party OF Connecticut did
foster, bargain with, and adopt, in way
counienance7 II has been and will be. You
have lived long enough, democrats whggey free
OF hobby another This year their object is get
the "eight thousand Sons OF Temperance" as
leading wing remarked the day after the New Haven
vention, and to secure the pledged democrats" whom
they already spot as spiked guns"
Democrats! have not the wing tricks OF former years
been plain enough satisfy all Are they completely
transparent this year Be enirapped.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

Our venerable neghbors OF the Inisiiigsne0 think
proper TO chde for the observations We felt IL duty
TO make relative TO the necessity OF scrunizng closely
the items OF the present deficiency bill Unable assal
the justice OF views in regard TO the general principle
which should control the Executive in expenditures OF
the public money they take shelter under such prece
dents they find in the previous action of the gov
eminent. Precedent is always sacred with our neigh
bors il il is on the side OF loose construction OF the
constitution. and iayors banks, tariffs. internal improve
meats whatever enlarges the sphere of the general
government and increases its expenditures and patron
age.
Mr. Tyler. if we recoect Alright, had deficiency bill
10 Is44 President Polk. who was inauguated until
the 4lh OF March. Is45. could not OF course be re-
ponsible for that; nor could he be held responsible
for any estimates preceding The first OF July ls40. up
TO which time those of his predecessor extended AT that
period the Mexican commenced; and appears that
this administration time of profound peace and the most
unexamped prosperity expects the considerations which
applicable to state OF war TO be the measure OF It's
duties in the expenditure Of the public money. With
due Difference to the wisdom and experience OF our
neighbors beg leave to protest against such as
sumption No zone foresee the exigences which may
be produced by war; and especially such that IN
which we engaged with Mexico.
We understand that the fiscal year changed from the
first OF January the first OF July in 1913, and that the
first deficiency bill, go nomine reported by the wing
chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means in that
year. and was made necessary in consequence OF that
change But. for fear of error, shall examine the
journals. and the subject again. when doubt
not that the paternity of the deficiency bills will be found
to belong TO the wing party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

These facts place in an imposing point OF view the elect
of our present democratic commercial policy upon the pros
periy OF the country The made TO all this by the
in its annual communication TO Congress s
that is all accidental Upon this strange plea the wing
leaders recommend the overthrow and abandonment Of
the system. II is the ianest yet made by any
party for its persistence in counses which the people, to
their great profit have repudiated Such suggestion
will only swell the weight and volume of the accumu
lated odium under which the wing party in its general
line of pocyto say nothing Of Gaphin scandals and
abolition fanatcism-is now laboring before the country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

tpkfLy
rrIfE packet ensuing season.
commencing from this date, between Georgetown and
Leaving Qsogeown daily at D. M arriving at Harpers Ferry
NETT mosn M in time for the for Cumberland and
Returning leaving Iinpers Ferry m, arriving George
morning st O'clock
omnibuos win be readiness, arrival Of passengers
eseorgefown convey them 10 Washington.
QyIFare through, including board, 81 so.
Mar D8-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

Miss Charlotte Cushman played last night TO the most
elegant and fashionable audience that has been at the
theatre this season Her impefsonaon Of Meg Meues
is grand and original and adds additional ustre to the
fame OF the Scottish Bards most sublime conception.
Miss Cushman is styled with justice, the great American
actress and may be considered the first dramatic genius
Of the present day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

Our readers will find in another column communica-
ton, from the head of the Census Bureau noticing and
explaining the objections which have been made in some
quarters the in which the work has been pre-
pared
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
tn. Democratic Party OF virginia tho Compro

Our readers are referred to the communication
other column from correspondent, enclosing copy
OF the resolutions adopted by the democratic portion OF
the convention which recently modified the constitution
Of Virginia We commend it particularly to the editors
OF the Inegeneer who not to know that there had
been such authoritative expressions OF the democratic
portion OF Virginia in relation to the issues raised by the
passage of the Compromise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
CLOTHS. cAssrmEREs. AND vEsrISes.

CLOTHS. CAssIMEREs, AND vEsTINGs.
m PIECES black French cloth, all grades
~ 10 pieces black docskn, very superior
rs do fancy cloths
20 do fancy cas-meres
% vest shapes, very pretty
pieces black
10 do fancy vcstnrs.
undehirfs
pendcrr, pocket -hnndk ercbiefs, cravats &C.
above de.rrn,on will call and
examine stock, which they win hud complete.
= VERY MILLER,
MmDo-lm Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
nd then the House adjourned
PETITIONS, ETC. UNDER rHK Ru

BY Mr.. OLDS The petition OF sundry citizens of IIar-
den county, Ohio, praying the OF an overland
Oregon and the grant of public lands in aid OF the
location and construction Of said road referred TO the Com
mittce Pablo Lands.
BY Mr.. PARKER, Of Indiana The petition of Charles
H. Test Joseph c. Marshall and ri Others bel of the
Indiana bar praying for change In tho judicial system OF
the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

viga,;on Company 21,3sS tons. Br-h the navigation
companies hcaa az their last seasons busEesS
to tha time nosa outstanding the late opening IA
tire fPting The Reading Railroad i 81 5is tons behind
is last SEASONS business t. time The tonnage by
the thee lines IS however. 250e0 or 80 90 tons
ah.sd Of last seasons lime; and inter
rupton occurring on ary of the several lines. tn, in
via probably continue 70 the end ID the season
The cub p;ions 10 extend the s'usquehansa Railroad
to sunbuiy, is amount u 81 0I1 600 including
tne $4,000 subscribed By The city Of Baltimore and
$50 COO ia individual subscriptions in Baltimore
Tbs Boston 7yogeRer gives The ANNEXED extract from
the rctt OF the nve tigating Committee the stock
holders Of the Edgeworth Land Company Of Massaehu
setts.-
In regard 10 issue OF stock. il appears that
under pressing harrs farsl 70 the number of
800 given or collateral by TIE treasurer ~ the
'ance Of some of Ne directors WITHOUT any oher au-
thorty whatsoever TiiG ars thus ppdSsa We're sold ny
the party parties OF whom the loans were obtained
aud subsequently repucha ~ and a"eiled by tae com
papy ~ profit about 5000 n was ur-st that this
glazing az authority cssfary the en-
parUsnts OF the company and that failure must otn,
cufe Jstinchii0n for such uDwarranted exercise
Of powsr the shares thus deliberately put forth in
point Of Iact fictitious representations of property AMI
THEN gross dectm lion upon the public and
upon the Shareholders porar, failure would in the
opinion Of the committee have been much preferable TO
the adoption which in effect Is Gale iated
weaken public confidence, ana TO establish precedent OF
the most dangerous character.
The committee would therefore express their uneqn'vo-
cal III appreciation OF the act in whatever plausible form
1t may be disguised
After ul.ation with competent legal advisers the
committee Of opinion that the chartered rights of the
stockholders cannot in this be yated BY Tue unau
thorzed Of their agents
The failure Of the Boston Tube Company was severe
check - the prosperity Of the Edgeworh Company The
suspension Of work nj The factory threw qni,e arse
Of operatives out II employment Some OF them
have been obliged 10 leave the ounis but many yet
remain in TIE expectation of the revival Of that
The assets of estimated at SS p3S $751;
the liabilities $4,000 7S-cayng balance OF $685. 1888 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
T,ncrs PREMIUM EXHIBITION FIREWORKS


CAsT OFF CLoTHING.-wANTED TO PURCHASE,
~ about thousand dollars worth OF good left of
Clothing In small quantities for which the full value
will be literally Siyon in current money on application per-
sonay through post to JAS MORONEf, at his store,
No. III Orange street, Chatham street.
NOTICE TO GENTS--TtfE WAY TO KEEP COOL
~ healthy this sutry weather Is TO send your
ner clothing description, 60 513 Pearl
r0odway to them either cleaned dyed altered and
hnpd.oncly pressed short notice Observe 553 Pearl
street a, CokTlSSos, late Of Murray street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
THE FIRENIEN.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF MADISON HOSE CON-
n pany No 81 held on Monday evening. June 18th, the
following res oution unanimously adopted = .
Resolved That tender most sincere thanks to MIA
John McLarty Mrs. smonson, and Mrs. Wooey Tor thor
kindness in decorating carriage so tasefuly with bea
tul wreaths garlands bouquets and flowers Also 70 the
many ladies who presented us with choice floral embems
along the Likewise to Mr. Manahan and the
respective members his excellent band for the
ing which they furnished the occasion OF the
second annual of the New York Fire department
Nv order OF the company, JAMES PARISH, Foreman.
CHARLES MAsoN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
REMOVALS..

u ENJOYED TO THE CORNER OF BROADWAY Ssa
and Leonard street. 99Epgrsvinss and articles for
Drawing, Autographs md geographical maps The house
9fTnrts publisher Of Paris represented By Tugs aad
j. Lechevaer sole agents for the United State Canada
And South America beg inform the merchants that the
above articles togche With Beads Chsplss Medals
and Medaons DID, silver and Copper; gilt plsfn
Bouids for elders Picture Frames &c. sold here 6
the same prices Paris 20 Leon street, York
J. TURGIS J. LfCHKvALLIBR.
TIVE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO GIVE NOTICE MAP
they have removed from ~ West street GYoenv
street. between Courtandt and Liberty Streets 10 ssr
for sale favorable their we'll stock
Havana, German and Holland ssgass pure Brandes Hell
and Gin. and all kinds Of wines.
II. GOLDSMITH 4 CO., 1888 Greenwich street.