davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12
From the N. v. Times.


The schooner Emma Packer. Captain Latham lateI,
arrived from Hnahine of the Society islands, after
passage OF 81 days. brings many interesting particular
OF ths distant but nporiaDt group Huahne is in Ion
l5l deg min. and lat l6 deg 40 min. 81 and il con
sequeny distant 3,7es miles from San Francisco in a S
T., by ). course.
Two days before the brig left the island small sail
boat came down nom Tahiti, distance of 90 miles, and
reported three French III port in distress
II was stated that there large number OF sick
among the crew, and that the inv Aids being re-
moved TO the shore The fruit crop has been remark
small the past season, bu, mach better yeldhe hes,
for many years-was anticipated for the coming sea.
son. Judging from the appearance Of the trees Orang.s
were delivered on board the Emma Packer for $40 Der
thousand. -
The advent OF the Christian religion has wonderfully
improved the condition OF the Huahineans Their Lam
guage has been reduced writing by the missionst;es
school house and church have been built and Inc hor
ble Acori Society. by which the offspring of the mem
be were put 70 death, has been abolished The islam
dea on board the schooner interesting proofs of ,he
advanced state OF civilization to which they have attain
ed They are light hearted, merry, aaabls fond OF mn
SIC and social enjoyment, and, is the case with ali
those we have visited, they are partial 10 Amer;
cans Yankee can gain their confidence and effect
trade when no other PERSONS Huahine is the second
in s'ze and commercial importance in The Society island
group.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12
From the Virginia Republican.
Tho Soldiers Of 1919.

We willingly give place the following communica-
ton OF soldier OF 1912. 1t was The policy OF the Ro
man republic to reward with certain quantity oil land
the valor and patriotism OF her soldery as displayed
upon the battlefield, and think that our govenne nj
has done well 10 initiating her example. The soldiers OF
the OF 1912, stated by correspondent, received
no reward whatever save the admiration of their coun.
ymen, until they were incidentally might be said p-
eiuded IN bounty granted to the soldiers OF Mexico
Surely the heroes OF New Orleans and Lundys Lane de-
serve as much OF their country those Of Monterey or
Chepultepec;
Mr. EDITOR There 10 a numerous class OF citizens in
the United States. who thirk that they have rendered i'm.
pofisn 70 their county and have been forgotten
or neglected by the government
They have no legal, pecuniary claim upon the govern.
men 10 true, but they think that they emil
lied ia tho gratitude OF their fellow and the llbe-
r.y and fostering care othe government osr class
III 'be bounds oil the United States And they think tina
the Tune hs, now come when this claim to public favor
.non,a no longer be delayed We sode MI, Editor to the
Tor more than forty and hat they then permitted,
were share the bounty Of the govern
eh 20 promptly bestowed the soldiers OF the mexi'
can war They think no part Of the implied compliment
wa. intended Tor them Now, i il be The policy as Il has
been the practice OF the In OF the revou
onary soldier. reward those who have eoparded their
YES IN defence OF their connts sol and honor when viii
cia benefit OF the soldiers OF 1872 than the
and the number OF tho survivors OF them are daily
diminishing: now, when we have plchoric treas
sruc,on Of national railroads South American sxplora
uons &c. now, when we have millions upon millions o
of public lands. in their primeval forest inviting
pioneers 70 come aud occupy them and Them n,
fruitful fields; and Just now, when revolution ry
worthless have become like angels visits, ew and be
tween" Under these circumstances. is IL grs~,uL Is !,
patriotic, Is " just, is IL polite, longer neglect
patriotic class OF our icllovcitizens their
days TO the defence e their counys rights, end whose
heroic deeds aud noble daring humblsd the pride the
most powerful and warks nation the globe, Ourselves
exceped) aud won Tor their ooppymcn the privilege Of
free trade and sailors rights y Mt the time putting
our good Old atep-mother England, in mood to do
Justice ia tho adjustment Of northeastern and norlh
gssefn boundaries rather than try prowess again
We envy not the cclst and prompt bounty which
hnn
them tor their vsor md patriotism Soldiers who stood by
Their country times that tried mems souls and made the
British lion drop hts and crouch beneath the pes
add OF the victorious eagle OF America need
the reno~n ri any troops eithsr ancient modern We
glory the weiesrned fame OF brother soldiers in
Merico bot do think, under all the OF
the that something liberal IL permanent ought
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12
From the New Hampshire PatIios.
The Late MIR. Aver.

On the ed instant in the Hillsborough court Of CON.
mon pleas at Manchester the death OF Hon. Samuel H
Aver was announced by b. NJ Farley esq. OF Hollis in
very appropriate and mpmenlary address He closed
by requesting Mr.. Atherlon 10 read the following
luton, which had been adopted by the bar and moved
that II be entered upon the records OF the courts
Rssofusd That in the decease of the Hon. Hamuel H.
Aver community aud the profession Of which he wa
member have sustained loss which Is deeply ielt and
brethren Of The bar of Hsborough county sat-
sacon place record their testimony the kind and
the ZEAL industry, and ability which marked his probes.
slonal eorts 70 the generosity, fidelity and integrity
unable and valuable trails which had already secured to
him high reputation and promise ior the future Of
sti!l further usefulness and honors.
Hon. G. q. Atheron then addressed the court in a
brief and able manner, paying warm tribute 10 The
memory OF the deceased.
B. F. Aver, esq followed in eloquent address, Civ.
ing bog aphlcal sketch Of the deceased brief account
OF his sickness and DEATH and feeling and appropriate
eulogy upon his character.
The court, through Judge Mino, replied follows:
1t very appropriate that this court in which no had
long pTacsed, and by the members OF this bar,
whom he had pleasantly associated, notice should
be taken OF tue decease OF professional brother and
ftiend.
The court, from long personal acquaintance with ,hs
deceased can, they do most cordially, join in the
which, by the resolutions just presented and the
marks with which they have been accompanied, 10 justly
borne to his high a,tanments and excellent character
OF his public life II sufficient that the signal
ability with which he sustained himself in Va.
ous high and honorable positions he had early in life
attained ample assurances that ho would acqnit him.
self with equal success in those still, higher and hon.
orable stations OF winch It gave 20 full promise But il
in avorite and social life-the active citizen, the
pleasant associate, aud the true and faithful frendhst bis
loss will be most deeply felt J. is Unnecessary to speak
OF his praise here where he we'll known and
so highly esteemed; for those who knew him best o..
tecined him most.
The ways everything Providence. in the removal Of
fiend by sudden death, early in fs, when bis
prospects OF honor and usefulness werc bright In.
deed mysterious, unless who that
Of the uncertainty Of life which II forciby impesso
Fully concurrng ia The resolutions presented tho coar
orders them to be placed record.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12
for the soldiers OF 1872

be done by government for the soldiers OF 1872
In their declining years
Ii seventy years since close oil the
airy and the youngest soldier who served la il mu
be 50 old aud tho oldest lZlhe average aga
being I05 years So that noble band of heroes may b.
said 10 be extinct The youngest soldier who Ia lLs
81 1872 must be about 80 years old. the oldest ii
the IL Now, IA view Of all these Iacs with an
ovedowing treasury and boandless extsot Of public do
main, would not be just and wise. and PATRIOTIC do
something for the old soldier before you pass homs
stead bill aud then let him have the beneit OF that In
common with the OF his lelowczens II IL should eyr
become a law
These crude HATS. Messrs Editors, thrown out in
the hope that they the eye OF some whose duy
and privilege will be to do justice by class Of their
-citizens. SOLDIER OF 1872 Z
The Lynchburg Vrginian Richmond E1smiaer. and
aper lendly the aboye object. viii peao give
one free insertion, and sluch 9bllRe
THE SOLDIERS OF 1872
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12

standing the doubts thrown upon the rumors Of
British Intervention IN the Affairs OF Cuba in various
tiers, The evidence OF the Tact is so cumulative that the
most skepiical VIII not long, we appehend remain
convinced. The plan 10 ingenious, exhibiting at once
British diplomacy and philanthropy in their highest per-
lection John Bull y hs'er OF slavery. He has had
no love for 1t since about the year 1885, which period
he renqushed, per force, all hope OF ensavnS the hir
teen American colonies After seven years hard fighting
IN The vain effort to subdue refractory people, he
sheathed the sword this OF the Atlantic and has
ever since devoted himself 10 the holy work OF negro
emancipation To those who do look beyond present
events, John Bull may seem very dsneres,ed pbilsn-
ihropst Such might take him to be dosr OF good
works, looking to heaven for his reward But when
Johns secret heart s looked ntowhen aims and objects
are closely scanned-John !. invariably found have
some uerior purpose view, always in the
degree credtabe 10 bis and not in perfect
consonanoe with the golden rule. do others as ye
would that others should do unto sou'
The island OF Cuba has been for long time mas, uiy-
ing the British government deal of trouble or rather
the British government has been giving itself deal OF
trouble about The island Of Cuba To prevent the carry
ing of the slave trade (of which, be il remembered
the British government has holy horror) fee, OF
English men-of-wa has been kept in the Gulf and d.
ysrs and saodry treaties made with Spain, looking
dscontnuance OF the Infamous traffic" But ali This
did not accomplish any particular object The peopi, of
Cuba were growing disconnected under Spanish
and oppression. and the day might they would
cut ooee from the parent State and declare their inde
pendence Independence attained, the II most natural
step would be-annexa'ion 10 the United States
Such a consumption England and France would
never tolerate, they could kcip IT, And thew mean 10
help IT, IL fair means or foul will serve them IL il with
this object in view that treaty supposed TO have been
made between England and Spain by which the African
ship system IL 10 be introduced into Cuba and
by the of winch slavery is 10 be abolished IN The
island the expiration Of fifty years. and Spain to be
guaranteed the possession OF the island under sort of
protectorate Of England
In this movement il Is papably plain that Great Britain
has Just object in vlewand that is to nierpose
complete barrier against the separation OF Cnba from
Spain and its xaton TO the United States How far
and how long government will look silently on and
such project completed the articles we have recent
ly copied from the Washington Union pretty clearly in.
dictate. The Monroe doctrine TO the enforcement OF
which the administration IL pledged orbds any snch in
reference in Cuban aaars ~ England coatsmpIa,ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12
OEEstlAL.
NOTICE.

TREASURY DEF ARrAkxT, Aug ., lass.
hereby holders
the authorized by the Of April u.s. 1884,
December 1884, and also the holders the six
The loan authorized by the of july 1885, 18th No
vembe 1856, that this department prepared purchase my
between the date hereof the of Deccmbcr
millions Of sxd stock and
the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit;
In oany contingent competition within the stated
will be order of which the said
may be offered The certificates, duly assigned
United this
cep Whereof price will be raid compounded Of the following
ucuars:
ltt. The par value spec6cdtn each certificate
ID premium of Is per the stocks Of lS40 redsemshs
in 1861 premium (as the be) ofsX the
stocks Of 1876 redeemAblc in 1856.
the certificate from tbs Let Of july l
with
o money reach the owno OF days interest In
Payment for said stocks will be made In drafts Of the Treasurer
United siates assistant Boston, New Yot
Philadelphia, as the parties may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Oct 9-dG Secretary ofhe Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12

The Argus OF the 7th ult says:
Though not yet officially announced, yet war
ranied IN saying that during the last week the entire cab
met had rendered their resignation and that pleased
his Majesty to accept OF that OF his ExceIlsncy r.
Judd, Minister OF Finance. and appoint in his place
Hon E. A. Allen. esq late consul OF the Uaited States
this port II has further pleased his Majesty 10 appoint
II. r. H. Prince Lot Kamebameha Constitutional Pre-
mis ves his Excsency John Young. resigned the lat.
gentleman still retaining the Office OF Minister OF the
Interior II has also pleased his Majesty to appoint bis
Royal Highness Prince LhoIiho member OF the Board
Of Royal Commissioners Of Public Health in place Of g.
p Judd, resigned
PRoTEar or THE EsaIJsH AND FRENCH coNsULs.-We
quote from The Polynesian OF September the following
protest. delivered in person by Consul General Miller
and Mr.. Commissioner Perrin, Al audience with his
Majesty and the Pfvy Council, on September 4
HoroLuLu, Sept L. 1859
Nay v please your Ma,sty. We the representatives
OF ufea Britain and France beg leave respectfully to
Inumale 70 your Majesty that are fully informed Of
the extraordinary course adopted by American mer-
chants landed pfopretos ssd other citizens OF the United
States connected with the Protestant reading
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12
NOTICE.

TRGAsuxS DEPARTMENT. July %, 1883
hereby given the Of the per s,ochs
auhozsd BY the Of 20h January
1877 Of December 1857 and Of
Of 3lst March, ls4c, and redecaabe h
June prepared purchase, time
hereof and the lot DAY Of Decsmbe s
extent dollars Of stocks
hereinafter mentioned,
any contingent competition, within the stated
preference wiz be the order Of time in which the said
stocks may duly assigned United
States this department upon ecsir
Whereof price paid compounded Of following par
lars
The per specified In each certificate.
q A pr esum OF said twenty one pef
3. Interest par Of Juy
receipt and settlement treasury
(fof the days
diton.
Payment dras Of the TREASURER
the United States the assistant Boston,
Philadelphia, the parties may Indicate.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Oct 9-du Hecrctay Of the Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-12
Nv y. c. Mc0UIRE. Auotseneev


FURNITURE AND EFFECTs OF THE MOUNT PLEASANT
Hotel =, auction On Tuesday morning Novenber s
foy s.q, the Noah Capitol Gate, household arnur
and .aecn consisting 10 pan Of
Dtvans, cttcmans, rockers parior chairs
do dining, Sts.hfl.,, and card liable.
brussels, ,hree,p.y, and domestic carpets
Painted floor CLOTH window shades
VA. and s,sp esss $780, bras. rods and eyes
Cane md wood seat s essir., , rockers
E:s an. md ss. , ss: s. sss::. s'.ss
China, glass, and crccker ware
L.ss nrnssi o. p.iior and chamber stow.
Ereesrt cook stove and fixtures
Reifisernsors, tin safe
Side tables, copper cooking utensils
Together with NJ kitchen reesisses
days satisfactorily endorsed, bssdss interest
Depot, win rent the entire house (which admirably adapted
roi'srm' &C, apply on the premises: !, Ne :.e:...
IRON BEDsrEADs i-com,iock, Yromlsy, q Co., m.ns.
fsc,urer', sales No. as a. Yosk
Hotel hospital prisons fsss,y. servsnss
ssa,c ssa.'e.s. SWAY. on hand Also ss... a''o"'
sn.ss ssS.:.S are .'ers s 70 :. Other. pon, Of %
srce.dins durable. porase
comsTocx, Bromley, co,
sent wherever requested
Nov tl-d3m
NOTlCEThe subscribers opened Tuesday, the eth ss
Az and Handsome hAs velvet ."
cloth loaks aud nantes, the leading Of
i0hssa.o%s Victoria. p'" and embroidered, smsrsci's
10 Tsmss, plain braided, md embroidered
10 Americans and Bussey do
monte Chrisio in black and
DE Casssch do
10 plain and embroidered Empress. other color
ocxm Russian, somethinE aud desirable, and nor
adapted 70 the comfort thnn other siye Of wrsfpM
Necfes, hne qualities and beautiful styles
. Jean de Arcnc, new and approved styles
10 hne Su'isnnAs, the hf brought market
10 .irsHes and De Masous plain and embroidered
10 Ph,iberlos fine and beautiful
The above mentioned Ist- IN
~ nae and medium priced cashmere long
~ nne 10 square shavvts
100 nne and medium plaid square md lsrg shawis
- ~ me embroidered and plain Grape
AZ which viii be sold On accommodating t.rms.
Nov a-3teod MAaHUDRR CALVERT
Won hENr-fh. large snd sassed ~"
corner NJ ard Va Cspso, Hin, fermersy~cesps"
the Spanish minister.
For terms, hc, apply 10 JAa. G. MCGUIRE
Nov A-eodes Auction end Com msrchsse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
TREAT FOR THE HoLIDAYs.-0EoRaE BRoBIE 81

0NREAT FOR THE H0LIDATS-1EOR0E BRODIE 81
Canal street, being now In Europe making his spring
purchasers bas laid cut the entire balance Of fall
atons and what rom Of the extensive productions
Of his own FIRST class make OF sloaks aud Ia velvet
cloth for tho inspection Of sdes who wish
chase for this season And In order to clear before the
cept or his spring goods he has arked down article
70 prices which from his facilities In purchasing and
he feels satshsd walters 10 his establishment will &C
knowlet not equaed fce moderation In
the United States q B. would beg also, remind the
to styles with the esdsg houses Paris newest designs
in &C. 10 be had Of him hand and in
tsbshmcnt being esned expressly for him BY the French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
FINE ARTS.

A MEXICAN ART UNIoN-PRIvATH SALE ONLY
"A rho great sale Of engrsvngs ~ wholesale prices WI
positively close ON Saturday night December 81 The q
takes this opportunity his thanks TO the public o
their LIBERAL patronage Open day and evening Adnissios
rec. W. BOHAVk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

INLEGANT PRESENTS FOR NEW TEAR.-RECEIVED
~ and ready for very rich point dAlencon
collars ceineuIs H. together vita full assortment Of
Hentcn Brussels point AID Guipure laces We have also
very choice assortment Of fancy nrtsles selected with
great care in Paris. KERR Co., 707 Broadway, three
doors below Ninth street.
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR LADIEs.--A sPLKNDID CON.
IL SHIPMENT from the hose of De Lille Co., Paris OF
eloshs, shaw ard furs especially adapted for elegant
by the subscriber and in Of the eness Of the
season will be sold at low prices He has also
the determination Of reducing the entire of his
fully thirty oen in order 10 eos total clearance of
bis winter mportations elegant black and
brown cloth closb regular prices $40 SS reduced S2
each; LOCO very fae cloth ooaks newest styles and
coor former prices S 10 s2s sl8 70 $40 $50 supsa
$ S and $S upwards Of velvet cloAks and Almas
SIS to S ss aud $751; go superb satin ooAhs (baok
and eoore reducad sas S2s and $50 Also extremely
beAut ful variety Of rich embroidered velvet coAk we
worth 500 each. reduced 70 800 SOS and So ShawsO00
s5s about 400 needle loom French camss hair shawls
$40, $1 and $50, former prioos SO and $780, few roal
In camos hair and Persian silk shAwl ~ smarly
prices Fancy furs Tho unparalleled and
Of the present. season also Induces the subsob
offer .hs whole q his stock q rsh AID fur.
ment the most extensive preparations made a the
unmer and that the collection offered public
not TO be equned for dohness variety and EXTENT
In she United States Among the rest may DO found
assortment OF over o ono Hrdsons Bay sable tppe
ssS $40 As $50 and 90 each, manufactured exclusively
the regular for less than IS por cent above
the prices quoted Inspection respectfully solicited GEO
BULPlh Paris kantillA Shawl, and Fur Emporium. No
36l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

Spain.
POLICY OF THE OPPOSITION TO THE cABINrr-rup

Foley OF THE OPPOSITION TO TIE CABINET-rHE
BOURBoNs IN sPAIN-THsR INTRIdUEs FoR tbs
crown APOLOGY FOB QUEEN.
Speaking of the sudd spsnsion sitting of the
Oors, (ahnounc.d 10 the HERALD after the arrival
Pacno our CORES popden. thus speaks Of the policy Of
the OPP osiiion which I'D to the event -
The policy ofthe opposition 10 assert for itself the
preroeatve OF initiating al important gauve act and
20 pose the mpotepcy OF the cabinet to the nation
The Cortes msy be summoned by the QGesn mole
1t any moment This bold stand taken b, the opposition
regards important blow struck the fAvori fam
and intrigue that have h hsrto aged government
remAns to be in how far 1t will be follow cd up
The agents of the French Bourb princes are very 40
tive In Spain At the present time They do not hesitate
b sps,t Of 9th, Jonvie or Mont pen ser--as
eligible candidates the united spanish and Portuguese
throne II these thrones shall be united Both princes
ere on the pot-Jonvlls 1t Cads and Nontesnsier at
TO acquire popularity Montpenser
has just presented to Seville several valuable paintings
which formerly belonged that city. In the number Is
Virgin by Muritlo another Of Morales, four large
paintings By Zuroursn and several portraits OF the paint
Or. OF spain executed BY themselves onsst them
Madrid letter sf the eth describes the sitting of that
DAY. WREN the Premier replied to the attacks his cab
.st The Senate" 1t is observed, "when the Prss.
cent took the chair was crowded to the interest
excited BY the railway affair The President Of the Coun
o the Count dc San Luis, asosnded the tribune amdat
obliged presenting himself for tho arss time before the
6euate to defend himself against hostile and unfou
tratcn Of the Duke Of valsnc. hsd continued hs aid
under i've other minister's and he thought il might
without inustos or exasserstion, be called systematic
one What proved this that without waiting to see
what the acts OF the present ministry would b. the
Senate In execution of project of oppos
ton had attacked the ministry is report on the rail
way affair." and by the proposed resolutions on the rail-
bill prssented by the bnst In that report there
Vas naughty, supplementary, and he might aay un.
constitutional tone which Il not becoming TO display
towards the direct ssd responsible advisers OF her Ma
jesy The concessions Of rswsys had led the conflict
between the ministry and the senate and YET pre-
osy the men no had made the conosssious-ths Mar
quiz Do Mrsaores, for sxAmple-whG opposed the
csooet n Ros de 0aDo had declared IN his speech that
see WAS no middle term between the truoton OF the
.mnuy or that Of the Senate. Now, he would say,
sse question wsre placed that ground thu ministry
un not rsl Tor It powerfully supporteS By the
1rass And confidence Of the crovn.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

MADAME vETAULT, No. I'll BROADWAY, UP
M stArs intending 10 retire from offers The Is.
ses ard the public in general hes entire stock Of
ceivsd lately from Paris and selected expressly
ke Purchasers will find advantage call and make
eholoe the goods will be sold below the price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
DANCING AOADRHE0.

a poDwoRrHs DANCING AcADExY. NO. eos
enter IT time during the season Cssss or ades
and ohidre. on Wednesday and Saturday hursday
with baad Of music. Lessons Tor gentlemen Monday.
band on Saturday evening oentsmsa do not sttsnS -
regular EVENING" bat purchase Lesson Noks and stSsn1
when convenient learn particular dance While on
visit 70 Europe during he past ssmmsr number 81 new
dances which will be for the nrS
attended. Soees twice month, exclusvsy for pupils
New ladies aad ohildrsa oomncnee s HrsS
week In JAEusxy.