davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09
ENGLIsH REPORTS LAW AND EQUITY.
Common Law. Equity, Criminal. Admiralty, 1ns
Ecclesiastical Reports Combined.
THE ONLY COMPLETE SERIES OF ENGLISH REPORTS


THE ONLY COMPLETE SERIES OF ENGLISH REPORTS
PUBLISHED.
THE patronage series of Reports has received
has now established IL upon q will b.
larry continued on the same terms as ana w contain
densed Subscribers may rely on having an exact reprint o. every
eaon abroad This series combines twenty
Ies Of English reports, and he only work published which con
Mchaema Novembe A. D. 1880 about the lS and bh
ming Changer and Scott in The Common Pleas and
wsa 10 and Gordon The he
containing all The English each special de
Of ,he law in cheap, accurate
aae,ng TO the and value Of these Reports
mined continue increase their usefulness TO The profession
The following are few Of The many which
character Of this series OF Reports
"WAsmsoros, January 49, 1882.
Mess LITTLE BRows In tho republication Of the English
Reports Equity render the profession I'M
service The rs volume of these Reports
common law from and utter MchaeImas term
the ecclesiastical and admiralty courts
published decided The above courts lo5
press substantial aud do credit 10
the enterprise Of The publishers became s s%os Ser or d
convinced from their eheapness and extent Of matter the,
/" Very respectfully, your obedent servants, 49,,
and Of the English Law and Equity Re
81 am with much respect, your most obed n, servant
"P. 4. WASHBURN."e
Messrs. have been somewhat
English Law and Equity Reports by the Ju
Law Journal for but for the last yea
thing profession generally will DESIRE from all the Eng
Reports and altogether unobectonable
They furnished much earlier than other series OF Eng
this that republication VIII be almost indis
member the profession who desires 10 keep
history English Jurisprudence The by the Amer
prove desirable expensive
series Of English Reports republshed in this country.
"Very truly yours,
"NEw YoRK, May II, 1852.
The English Law and Equity Reports edited by Mestrs Bennett
think, benefit pro
frsion Such examination have these volumes
diligence of the editors and the Re
the convenient and compendious form
| civilian KENT.n
impossible Reports without high admiration
English ardent
bench filled, il in England with tn
lawyers, without Distinction party and with sala
which makes Office respected and respectable We aga
commend the the cheapest
best edition Of E1gh Keports.-Weaern Lap Journal
he plan of this series
known, frequently commended
quire We hear that their
ton becoming and extended and their great
widely We entirely with the opinion
Judge Fletcher Court
smith, edng these Report, doing
10 the profession. "Lau Reporter
| LITTLE, BROWN, Il CO.,
| Ia Washington street, Boston.
| Feb 2-2aw4m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09

.ubmit that motion, however, wish say that IL il pro-
babe when this report shall have been TO the Senate
motion shall have been made TO print for the use Of
the Senate and that motion shall have been sent 10 tho Com
mttee on Printing and that committee shall have reported
in favor Of that notion may for the publication Of
this report But certainly cannot do so now-l cannot
do before have OF judging Of the charae-
ter and importance Of this report therefore submit the
motion that this resolution be laid on the table.
The question being then aken the motion lay upon the
table was agreed TO,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09

WHO'S who ~ ,sssone snpu pocket volume, con'sions
IT'S, o. ne foys Family Of Great Britain the ROYAL House
OF Ccmmou- Nobility ~ the Uned Knsdo
snd Bop-j ooyernur of Bnhh Ppsressious
Unt-d knsdomi knshn 1Vh snd Ntsy, SC, se nc. Lon
don, Ist3.
10 thANNk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09

DoToMAc UoUsE.Ths undersigned bers leave
recently thoroughly repaired
house, which reception
endesvor please his h. hopes
receive share Of public patronage.
ALENR BAKER,
Dee 91-lsw2m Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09
No. Ass.l
the I.xeaide,Af If iha IInifnd Atafca.

by the President Tho Unitcd STATES.
IN pursuance Of law WILLARD FILLMORE President Of the
United do hereby declare and make known
State WISCONSIN, aihe period. hereinafter Designated to
Al the land Office at RIVER commencing Monday
of May next for the disposal OF the public lands SIT
. saiss w'.1'' me 'H's'"'""'"s' ''" ' ''''' w
North ofths base fourth principal meridian
and aGosa TOWNSHIP " ,ass n9 oa
Fractional township my on the main shore OF Lake SUPERIOR Oh
Township forty nine, fractional townships Any and hny
o fractional township fifty, the shore Of
township. lorynne and my the shore .f Lake
Superior, OF range nine. ,, ,n, -. "a ,,, 500 town,
and forty eight and fractional township forty
Township, twenty eight ,wenynne shry
thirty the shore of Lake
Township. ty .hiIyswo, th,ty,h and thirty,
t." and fractional township forty ""' ." Lake s0's''''
thirty, hlryone 'hiytwo, yhres, and thirty
Townshp hirytwo, trythre, and thr,four, of
Townships ,hirty-one, thirty thirty and thirty -four, OF
land once at LA CROSSE, commencing on Monday, n.
enh day May for the disposal Of the public lands with
in the following named townships, to wit'
North ofs Of the fourth principal meridian.
Townships seventeen eighteen and Of
Townships twenty and twenty-five, of range seven
Townships tweny-one twenty-five, twen-tree and twenty
Township. menone twenty-five twenty three, and twenty
Township. twenty one, twenty two twenthree
Township. twenty fsa. and lwesy;hys, Of range eleven
Al the and
the disposal Of the public lands
the aforementioned townships, 10 witt
North Of and fourth principal meridian
Township twenty five, Of four
thirty. thrty-one, and thirty two, OF FIVE
Township twenty five, OF range six.
Section, thirty and thyone in township
Township. twenty Ave md twenty six OF range ten,
Township eleven.
saa sdsss MsSAsA commencing MSSasy u.
following named townships
s base line and Of the fourth principal meridian
Townships twenty twenty three, Of range thirteen.
for the schools, military, and
purposes together swans overfowed lands
authorities before the days appointed for the commence
public respectively, under entitled " An
enable Of Afkansas and other States to reclaim The
iands' within their m approved September -, 1850
win b. ercudcd from the sales.
offering lands win be commenced
will the order in which they
with all convenient despatch, until the whole shall
the sales thus closed but sale shall
be and of
lands admitted until the expiration the weeks
Washington this day
February Domin thousand eight hundred and hy three
MLLARD FILLMORE.
ny the President
Jony WILsos,
MI hsG iIaudD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09
NOTICE ro rRE.ENrTIoN cLAlMANTs.

NOTICE TO PRE-ENPTToN CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled the right Of 10 any ~
Lands within townships and fractional townships above
rated required establish the the Satisfaction ~ ~
receiver Of land oce, and make psf
practicable atv fh's nofte and
ofthe pesiic ssle o. me
claimed otherwise .uch esr viii s ss''
JOHN WILSON,
5-Iawisw Commissioner of the General Land one'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09

John HARRISON, deceased, pursuant to a decree Of
the high England, made in cause Risen
against stndy bearing the ION day Of March, 1882 whereby
was referred TO Joseph Humphrey, the master Of the said
court In inquire and
10 the testan OF Thuron-
ned IN III" county OF Cumberland farmer by the descrp
meant by the description of hr and
that the said master should also heir
bersns~ OF The said repre-
sentative OF such heir or hersa law the claiming
hciaw In America, The law of the heiraaw In
America, the sad testaio John Uason died
The month o. Augu sS7 Or the heir or heirs saw Of The ad
esasor his DEATH the real
s~ are by their solicitors on o. before the sixth June 1852
their ciams
in Southampton buildings, chancey Lane, London
tbsrvo they will be peremptry excluded
said decee AM MI persons capable Of giving information
the subject requested 10 furnish the
solicitors either of Them
II supposed that said brother Thomas
who emignrd America about 1884, where married
dsd IN PHILADELPHIA m died leaving eldest John
who died at Philadelphia about 1884, leaving hs Thomas
bin surviving.
Thuday fourth day Of iuy 1851
noon at III. said chamber appointed for
upon the claims Dated THE 1911 day Of January, 1853
CAPEs n STUART,
No Field Court, Grsy's Inn, London.
Ak'hm ior r. Waugh, solicitor Cockcnnnuih, Cumberland,
and for Messrs. Saui, Carlisle, Cumberland.
-, RAVEN BRADLEY,
No'Fhacourt Buiidinus Temple, London, Solicitor.
NO ,..o Tor Her Maiesty's Atsrnfy General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09
NOTICE TO PRE-EMrrIoN CLAIMANTs

NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANTS
perpcn OF presumption Of
lands townships and fractional townships above
establish the the Of
land office and make there
for practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day
the public OF the lands
bscng Otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner ef the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09

Univ
The English Law and Equity Reports edited by Mes Benner
think and benefit
Such have given these volumes
OF the editors and the Re
appear convenient and compendous form
which the English Reports presented to US
WILLIAM KENT.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27

injuries done to her Msesty's subjects. Nevertheless
those opinions had not prevented remonsrances and
plicstions and appeals had been made to ths United
States with what he considered the
unconstitutional nature Of the law and also to the
United States government and occasion judge
OF the Supreme Court had pronounced the unconstu
opsl and void The opinion had also been given by
the Attorney General OF the United States and upon
occasion distinct rep esenta ton made by the gov
eInment Of the United States to South Carolina against
ire law but this was met by message SO violent In its
nature sDd by resolutions Of such angry defiance, that
stop had been put 70 all similar Representations aud
when subsequently the British Minister at Washington
he was told by the Secretary Of State that II Great B
tain insisted on the abrogation Of that law under the
treaty the United States government would have no
cther course to than to give due notice to aunnl
that treaty The matter had still been mooed and our
consuls had been instructed to bring actions i'm
prsopnent In South Carolina in order test the validity
OF the law and for the purpose Of afterwards nsttung
appeals and endeayoring in this to obtain its
abIogation The only result Of all these efforts had
been to show that the exered ourselves get
I'D Of that law the determined was the State Of
South Carolina to maintain it. He had in hs posses
the United States to the best mode Of dealing with
TINS diffcnt question, With reference both to the
federal Law and the State law. His opinion which
was very loIg and very able one pointed out
al the diff cuef surrounding the question and amougst
other things he stated that this law did not apply
stare but applicable to all the States Of the Union
SIR Henry Bulwer in despatch in 1850 said that Masss
cburets had protested against the Law and the hardshps
it inflicted on that State and yet they had been
ape TO obtain the least redress; and there still less
hope Of the point being yielded to this country than to
Ieebboling Sate having constant intercourse with South
Carolina. BE had objection to the production OF the
papers moved for by his noble friend He hoped their
production would not lead to any irritating party dis
might be productive Of Inconvenience. (Hear hesr.)
The redress of grievances o this nature not best
NOTED by angry discussion. The proper mode Of dealing
with such subjects by by timely and
discreet representations and by offering all possible guar
anees for securing the State from disturbance Of the
pubic tranquility and he still hoped that the law might
be modified in the in which II had been modified
by North Carolina and Louisiana. (Hear)
The motion was then agreed to- and their lordshps ad
iourued,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27

have no example, her in ancient modern times of
this mode Of secret voting beiog successful (the only
example Of its being in tine republic Of Venice
where 1t established despotsm) then say, at least lat
US Ieuse until we have foundation to rest
belief that this secret voting is sufficient remedy for
the evils complaned of and let keep that mode Of
votirg which has been found consistent and
With all that is NOBLE with all that manly and with all
that Is free In our institutions. (Great cheering)
Lord d STUART moved the adjournment Of the debate
loud and general cries Of Oh y
Lord RrssL appealed to the noble lord not to per-
sist in his motion for adjournment.
Mr.. W. WILLIAMS hoped the noble lord would persist
In IT, (Ob, obD The question Of vast Importance
(Oh( ond members representing large constituencies
should have an opportunity Of expressing their sent
ments III ohD
The House then divided -
TIT wig suJourlment..... ................... 90
Majority against the adjournment. nt........-- 264
The House again DIVIDED the motion that leave be
given TO bring in the bill when thele appeared
-" NV !. IZ
"ssss. "......s. .:s................zoZ
Majority against the motion on.,............- 60
The motion accordingly lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27

learn that the cabinet a. 81 Petersburg has dested
from the inadssibe part Of II. dcmapds shall
70 relax the vssDce with which Ia necessary
10 watch its prooeecinss. Ru, ssin Miois.ers ADD
enssares have been despatched In all directions TO give
favorable vrsioo Of their at the dsreat Of
Europe. TO throw the blame cf Prince Msnschikos pro-
ce.6ings Lord Stadord de Rsdcne 10 division
between the British government and It's allies abroad
But the eject they ,eetng 10 produce Is not
cmpan'sd hy any practical Modification of the pseten
lions Of Eu-ia have yet 10 learn shat the te ed
state Of pubic opinion Is foupdsd and the
shall ptuslly receive from nops alone
warrant certain conclusion In the ueandme Rus ss
has succeeded 70 certain extent In famarixng thu
pubic mind Of Europe with the occupation Of the Dauu
bisn prpcipa'ites bscau,e the sequences OF that
to Austria and Turkey you'd be rstner Indirect
than immediate But even that step l, one o. extreme
importeDce, and. though IL may rot he made al igme-
iiste ground Of IL which wil long con
niue unfavoaby to Affect the pacific relations Of several
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27
South America.

CONTINUANCE OF TIE SIEGE OF BUENos AyREs-
BLOCKADE OF THE PoRT-NEws FROM MONTE
vIDEo-RIo JANEIRo-RuMoRED RIsING OF THE
BLACKS AT BAHIA
The British mail ses Teviot at Southampton had
Buepos Ayres dates to May Montevceo 5th, Rio ia
metro 18TH The news from the River rcts was again
unavoIabe The siege Of the city OF Broaos Ayres still
continued but vas carried by pecica Of skirmish
which much property was destroyed and many lives
sacrificed Urquisa's forces not strong enough to
carry the city BY assault and too stroo5 be driven
AyIean squadron sustained defeat with the loss Of
two ,vestels; near the island OF Martin Garcia.
his success, had declared r rigorous elocksde of
the port Of Buenos Ayres on the 23d Of that
foreign chants Circulars ntmatiug the cstsblish.
ment of blockade, addressed the 23f April to
the consus and commanders 4 the naval fo-css OF al
the vessels in port but this period it was expected
would be extended Fresh negotiations for pcsce had
been commenced under the auspices Of the rszaan and
Bolivian ministers but II not expected lead 70 any
good result. Commercial and financial were II
hs mos, OF state with p 70 OF %ns
in very bad repute with the liberal party Ia Buenos
Ayres Respecting the blockade, the SHIPPING Gds2ae
..,.,,,no.,,,.,.. By,Sos Avnrs Nay 2 1855
the Chi the
blockade is simply against this port Cen urguisshas
San consSas fiSs San Siseias Dc ios ar
does their being open to foreign shipping The
sSmmittss q British have rocved ncsies nom
ssS s ss e i
ng subject to any Inconvenience.
From Montevdeo there political news Of i'm
por arce. Every thing Iemaiped quiet. Business
improving oeipg princ ally TO the distur bed sc.s Of
Bnenos Ayres forcing most of the dsalsrs from tho
provinces Of the Argentine federation supply tsenH-
selves from that market
Rio Jsnero dates TO May 15 Money u
extreme request and for several days the banks had
fused sll applications for discounts. On tho 9th she
Minister OF Fns bad presented the estimates for 1853
and 54 Estimating the revenue Of Brazil for the dnasi
year at $A 00Co and the expenditure $50 All 368:
thus showing surplus of SO 52s 934 yellow fever had
been very fatal, but was dimipishing.
At BAH fever very prevalent, and the shippia9
were about disabled by the loss OF Comms pdsr
Fead Of the British ship of Express had Aoout
ten days before the sailing Of the Teviot there
that general rising Of the blacks would take paoe
The troops were kept under but nothing d the knd
occurred.
At the Caparies OF the passengers allowed -
lard from the Teviot, in consequence OF the svs In
Brazil
The United States sloop Of jamestown a. Bus
Ayres MAY 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27
NEly.

The Chambers had closed their debates the Custom
Reform BILL Government had ordered the immedAte
completion Of the Notifications OF the Lutzienteg
scufe that much alarmed the people occurred st Turin
on the 80 between Count aza and another artillery o.
6cer and the brothers Bersexo editors Of the Fscki
or Turin Punch Some blood drawn but nobody
killed
commercial treaty had been negotiated between Sar
dina and Paraguay
ROME.
The anniversary Of the death of Popc Gregory XVI.
celebrated on the 4th instant In the sstas Chapel with
great solemnity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27

ne Uis,matum or the Cxar OF Russia-
Threatened Occupation of shc Danubtan
Provinces ny the kussian Asmy-Oricrs to
the Bsisish and Fse.ch Fleets 20 Assist
Turkey The Pretended Pacific Intention Of
Russis-No II. ospscl OF War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27

Direct advces from Russia scarcely 20 the impor
tsbt political moves now beirg played Airost the only
piece Of given IL that has bean tho rght expedi
ent 20 issue imperial ukase forbdding Je sish
D Poland 10 false hair An electric Telegraph IL 10
be constructed bewesa Odessa and 81 Re ersbur and il
was expected the CONSTRUCTION Of rArord .he
ronte would speedily be ordered Letters report that
Count Nesserode Minister OF foreign Affairs II sess in
favor than he owing his opinions the Tarksh
question is worth mentioning the opiniou ot
The Paris rse that the Cars intention is TO anite
TuIkes and Greece into kingdom seat the rand
Duke Constantine its throne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27

AuS1tfh.
Baron MayerdorG, the Rrssian Minister ri Vsuuss
bad returned after prolonged absence aud bNueve
70 nave brought pacific assurances from his
They say the Baron speaks Of tho oscupatisu q t0s
Dspuban provinces as matter Of ccuns. Ths vfsune
papers state, on the auth mity Of tsera pale iuf,rs-
ton that the Russian cabinet Ia willing 60 scce tie
mediation of Austria II is said that Count Lso ngsu
viii be sent to st. Petersburg q special mission to
bring the matter to bearing
Advcss from Vienna, Of June 10, say.-Loyi west
moreland and the Baron de Mayepoori have hsa o1g
conference and after couriers de patched 70 iOn
don and st. Petersburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27
slNln md Port lgal.

We have no newl.of importance. A usual tasrs AZ
rumors of dissatisfact ION In the SpaufA caoinet;
is asserted that Sc Bermpds de- sstro the MINIS
ter OF Fnsnce, is about to resgn his Aoss ana csn0
Alexandra Castro ID mentiSned as his succA sor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-27

TIE OtseYguissv Of Athens Of ray ~ s.ys oficislv
that tho statements relative 10 Er Marshs demands on
,hf Greek governmfnt are ipcrrect but II negiecs "a
tell rs what Ia the Truth
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-11-05

The Union Passenger Station at 1ndianapO-
lis has been opened for business. 1t is four hun
dred and twenty feet long, one hundred feet
wide, cost about $4,000, and accommodates
five Railroads.
LARGE LOAD OF PAssENGERs-Six passenger
cars were brought out from Chicago yesterday
afternoon full Of passengers, the largest load
ever brought to this place. The train was an
hour and half behind time owing to the fact
that the load was unusually heavy.-FTeeport
Bulletin.
DUBUQUE TEIBrNE.-This paper comes to us in
an entire new dress, and with every appear
ance of thrift. The rule of the Tribune, more
than some others, is. TO mind its own business
and we infer, it finds good profit in the rule.
II is the only wing paper in the North of Iowa,
and is conducted with ability.-Gal .4dr.
The managers of the Crystal Palace announce
that the Exhibition will close on the LIST of De-
cember. Many of the exhibitors desire it to
continue longer, AMI offer to pay rents an in
ducement for the managers to change their de-
termination.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-11-05

A True Bill has been found against
ELFELT g. BROTHERS,,
10y the Ladies Gentlemen Of st. Paul and vicinity,
Ed for selling goods cheaper than ever before sold In
the Territory.
We acknowledge the sssoft Impeachment,' and
ready to receive the attendance Of our host OF customers
both old and new. We fiater ourselves that for
Quality, Quantity and Cheapness.
We equaIleJ by any other establishment In the
Territory We have not time at present TO SO into as
but will enumeratc Of The articles on exhibition:
English and French MerinOS, De Laines,
Parametta Cloths, Cashmeres,
Plain and Fancy silks,
Emb'd Curtain Muslin from % cts to $1,OO per yard
Emb'd Curtains from $3.50 to $1,000 per pair.
ga and Ga Damasks from 35 TO 80 per yard
Tap estry Brussels, 3ply Ingram and Rag Carpet,
EmbrOideries Of all kinds, consisting OF
Collars sleeves, Handkerchiefs,
Chrmizetls, ETC., Long and square shawls;
Besides numerous other articles in the
Dry Goods Li,e.
We have also large assortment OF A. and 60 oil-cths
Painted window shades China, Glass add Queensware,
Children's Misses and Ladies' Boots and shoes,
Boys and mens' boots and shoes, ETC., etc.
The above goods exposed and ready for sale, AMI
pledge ourselves sell them cheaper than ever before
offered in the Territory
Every B,dy, please give a call before purchasing
elsewhere. ELFELT & BROTHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-11-05

DR.M LANES NERMIFUGE-This celebrated
remedy is universally acknowledged as the best
medicine discover covered for expelling worms
from the human body. The following is but
one of the thousands of voluntary certificates
that have been given in testimony Of its eff
cacy:
GIlEAp, Ohio March, 1852.
Messrs J. Kidd &Co'-Itake pleasure in in
forming you that have used one bottle of your
celebrated worm Specific with deeidediy good
effect, and would like to have some more of it.
IeOuld sell any quantity here IfyOu send it
to me will sell it pitbou any charge for my
trouble, as there are but few physicians here.
GEORGE WAGGONER.
For sale at w. w. IIICuCoXs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-11-05
MARRIED,

At the Central House, in st. Paul. Sunday Octob,
2aI, by Truman NJ. Smith, ESD, Mr.. AMOS P. NJ. BEAN
to Miss EyELINE E. HUSE, both of St. Anthony Falls.
At the American House, In St. Paul, the 3lst ut.,
by Truman N. Smith, ESD, Mr.. ERWIN II. JOHNSON
to Miss ABIGAIL NJ. EVANS, both of winona, NJ. T.