davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
Law school I'm Ierineson. yirxinsn.
M. M.

TUE subscriber proposes Law School place. con,
msnen on Monday The as day O. October and
two glasses The book Junior course viii be- e
phen Blackstone ID sre Evidence stephen ON pead
and li vol Of Creenleas Evidence
embrace Tueser Cemmsn..e G,ssnIsaf and s,arkis
vol OF chiy Pleading, Ho,combet Introduction Equity
prudence, Lube Equity Pleading, Mods Pleading, Lomaxs d.
gst Real Properly and Lomax Executors
Arrangements viii be made with Phisdephis law pubher
nfsh the above works.
posing 20 attend The Subscribers
esny notice bcir Intention, and inform
20 be supplied with Of above
diam They win be furnished 10 the students
bcrs OF the senior clsss will have the privilege
without additional charge. The
h students VIII be arranged BY the subscriber enable
member OF either class
q Washington College should they deem expcdent
lectures win be delivered
dicton and practice of the Federal Courts
The fee VIII be So per session payable in advance.
Lsuseros, Va, July 10 Isis -
July 17--ff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
The war Of IN. Roses.

Notwithstanding the apparent cordially which exists BE-
tween the two semcrgans OF the administration in dis
city-the National Intaiigen0r and Rspubiie-we IN.
dersiand that hostile and deadly ieud rsgei between
Them and that each is endeavorng with all the nsaps
and appliances in its power undemine and break down
the other The Republic has the aid and countenanoe 81
Truman Smith, the wooden nutmeg senator from Con.
necticut. and Of all work Of the administration.
Smith is Thanking the prospeetascs Of de R<pubis INTO
every nook and corner Of the Union soliciting subsen
bers for that paper; and while he is ssbbng the Int
bgnesr under the fifth rib be pretends that he is alec
friendly TO that paper While. on the other hand. the
other belligerentthe infsiiigsn0r--is equally busy n
circulating It's prospectuses or proclamaiions Of war
Its propeto, however. manfuly disdain 10 resort TO ths
expedient to which the friends Of ths Republic have ~
sorted in order to public patronage Th*y val
not consent 10 permit senator OF the United STATES %
degrade his high position much as 10 become theiru
san and agent Hence they refuse 10 have their pros
Pectuses Thanked. and sent gratis through the nails Bot
the quantity Of them sent the expense Of the edlon
Of the Infgsnesy may be estimated from the fact hist
as we informed the postage them already amounts
TO quite 5000. which the edion honossbly ply out Of
their own pockets Now this fight is very interesting ~
the Indifferent spectator Yet. il is not doubuul in out
minds how il will result The Intsilseneu will eons|
OF conqueror. II represents The od-ins conservative
alias tories. who have the money and the negative quality
Of passive resistance. They will resist all innovations
upon their imehonored creed Of old ailacies and s1
poded theories And they viii stand BY their old ors'
with all the devotion that crazy sndquay would hoR
on upon some relic Of The sntediluvian world. W.
therefore hazard nothing 10 predicting that The hi
ss"eer will distance the Republic. not only in the raa
before the people. but in Congress. where the trial
strength will at last be tested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

lxrLUEScE OF THE lMAemArroN In reference to
cholera as well as other Diseases there il great truth
in the old adage Conce can kill conceit can cure
a. the following facts will show. curious erner;men,.
says The London Medical Times. recently tried IN
Russia with some murderers They were placed without
the cholera They did not take the disease Thev
then told they were to sleep in beds where some
persons had died OF malignant cholera but the beds
were, in fact new. and had not been used at all New
ertheless, three Of them died Of the disease within fo
hours
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

4 CUcUMBERs--When cucumber II taken from The
vne let it be cut OF with knife, leaving about
eighth OF an inch OF the cucumber remaining 10 the
upon which grew then slit the stem with knife from
its end to the vine, leaving particle OF the cucumber
each division and many sits or divisions made
IN u. there viii be cucumbers. large and AZ fine
those that grow Ia the natural -dgTieufuris
Strase the above may SEEM person assures US he
has fepeaiedly succeeded u the experiment but The Sec
ond growth viii not be ~ fair a. large the first
Nsv Haven Rsgufw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

Extracts FROM fAs speech deiip-
cred BY John NJ Clayton IN fAe
United States Senate, July 5,
1873.
ale fMr Clayton] believed
that Gen. Taylor's opinions had
been miHepresented by senators
on the other Hde. Although he
had been nominated by q whie
convention, and NJ a whig, which
he undoubtedly is, Ae 10 MOI
pledged 20 carry out every prin-
eiple and measure which has been
advocated by the wings. He conc.
fnfo fAe field, and he trusted IA
scouid come into fhe presidency,
NOT As A PARTY MAN. III
trds originally brought forcara
By fAe democrats ; ne hadreeeired
fac nominations Of thousands OF
uhigs and democrats before he
became the nominee Of the Phila.
dclphia Wing Convention. The
only ground ON which democrats
now disafiect him 10, that he was
nominated by the Wing Conven-
fion.n
(Which, then, D. the republi-
can partyi 10 q fhe great ma
ftonai party, composed Of demo-
erals, nafvraifzea eifircns, ma
tire oiffrens, aud cAies--pafri-
otto men Of al parfies--Dho aos
eonsfifufe fhs great Taylor parfy
offhs country. Thaf h the true
republican party--opposed to the
downwnrd tendency of the row.
eminent la its administration
anxious 90 avert its progress %
monarchy--and, unless the prin-
cipIes OF that party be sustained,
the liberties Of the country must,
sooner or later, fall beneath The
are which has been laid 90 their
root BY the proceedings OF the In
terested and intriguing faction
which has by turns muzxied, ca
joled, and tramplcd upon the
rights Of the modern democracy.
When, then, I call upon any man
30 support General Taylor, n do
nod ash fhaf ke shosid BE merely
a schtg OF a Democrat, bnf are.
Pubiieas--a repubiiean not mere
" ~ profession, buf a repubiieaa
IN kearf and decd.
"There n another platform n
h that Of nm honest man, who
says that he IL a WING, but "
elected 20 the presidency AZ win
not be fhe tool Of a parfy--fhaf
he wiH be fhe Presidenf Of fhs
peopie--fhaf hs Aas no eaeafes %
punish, no Friends 10 yerard--
fkaf chile AZ rin DO Ais duty "
remorinf coryspf, faconPefeaf,
or unfaifAfzi men from o6ics, Ae
vii not Be fAe supporter Of fkaf
" amoss sysfem u prescription
uhieh disfribufes lac public Of
fees Of fhe eounfry az fhe spoifs
Of q rtcfory-that he will on this,
and NIL other subjects, cndeavor
10 restore the government OF The
country 20 the principles Of the
constitution. His platform is the
eoasfffufions all Others are I'M
worthy Of respect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

BY EDWs G. n q. y. DYER, Auctionecrs.
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Saturday evening ner
the 2Is instant O'clock shall sell, In the
premises ~ FlHt' n 81 - u -
street and avenue. IN 49, = TIfF I77 80
To- no IN square No ae fronting l3k and Canal
syIvenis avenue and r z 10 riFNf
sac % commence IN iot 9, In square $50.
Term. liberal, made known Al ale.
July I'D EDw. O. q. y DYER, Auetonesr-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20


The following brief oclamstons by the authorities Of
the Roman people, indicate most determined spirit Ac
coding 70 our latest accounts the French had succeeded
IN e1ecng an entrance within the outer walls OF Rome
and me city, runor be true, at the mercy OF JUL
not ihaf opleer had determined 10 make YET anors
tn,f The Trumyrs. In order 70 avoid frEhu snuj p
Of human blood, had consented 70 agree npon
all this may be erroneous especially e y e0mss
the French newspapers. Certain Y, me1 Wy eutnolnes
Romano Ia mich al Excitement bordering on madness
SO incensed were they against the invaders that they
were prepared for any sacrifice and for almost any fate
This will seem quite apparent on perusa OF the fol-
lowing:
Roman Republic Commission Of the Barriesdss
People Ito the new dispatches of General Qudinot
the assembly the trunvrae, the general Of the National
Guard Sturbnet and the genera! in chief. Rose have
repeated the old answer Rome does not perpesie vile
ness 20 on with your bombardment' At this moment
prophecy Of Napoleon, and his nephew worhy ulfls H.
To save this capital OF Italy, will gladly burn and
bury suburban Wins and delicious retreats then may
not well stand by undsturbed when less magnificent r-
that they may advsedly be called the Papal seal
last night seen the table Of Oudnot at his headquar
ters 1T Villa Sanucci not yet at Villa Pamf whence,
however perhaps for strategic purpose he pretended to
date his last dispatches, One falsehood the more
y" Let all who have courage, and wish to slay an
enemy be ready with their muskets Bat for charitys
sake, let them not be impatient; let them wait till the
enemy Is al hand and the discharge will be sure to pre-
vent his flight. When the breach is open, let crowd
muske and the pike Let the few who are abroad hide
shout for the victory.
"CERNUSCHI,
"ANDREINI,
" CATTABENI,
"CALDESI"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

" Roman Republic Ministry Of Var and Marine.
Romans! When the country is in the enemy's grasp.
every citizen ought to himself for defence and to
oher himself soldier There is neither condition nor
rank which dispense from the sacred duty Of repus
ing the enemy from houses, from the ombs OF
fathers from the sacred monuments bequeahed to by
the grendcurof our ancestors Let the and the chill
dren, for whose sake the feeble minded excuse them
selves from combating, command every who truly
loves them to do his best towards heroic defence
Every man capable Of bearing base and cowardy
1t he does not fight.
The Gains who dishonor France have hoped to find
IN us the creduity OF Abels; they have envied the
purity OF our waters the smiles OF sky, the richness
OF our fields They have made appeal to the people,
inviting II to shameful suicide. The people replies by
arms France and all nations shall see what ir asure
OF greatness and virtue is stored in this land where every
stone reminds us Of hero where baseness is impossible
where sacrifice for our country is but matter
Citizens call upon you TO assemble speedily in
your respective districts, armed with muskets, pixies,
Knives or anything that serve TO destroy dsloyal
Toe The chiefs Of the people (cappopolo will organize
You in companies, and viii insure hatyour hands should
De useful for the well ordered defence OF the sacred walls
OF Rome Arise all of you There no menace or danger
which can stop the generous Fear is unknown to Ro
man breasts. The very ruins will form monument Of
glory i2r a free people Arise all-rse rise as one
man. Let Rome be Rome
5ls sasa4 9" The Minister OF War and Marine,
"GIUSEPPE AVEZZAN.
" June 10, is49"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

Nslse. co.aiss .snsssd ne Issr o. eo,doui, e.ud
~ ana Ne". Tor s.sH rhANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

rhesp Letter paper. ruled, price q Is pcr ream
" Cheap fooscap paper, ruled price 81 50 per ream.
~ Asc, me 'cs Of Blank Books a. cheap prices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

w.sHroror, D. G., 'Joy is, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
.a,rn HARNESS"

". ,ever ,si, deepcr pain than now why"
.,,.t n.,, ), announce that a, hall past one yes,
,.,a,y I,ba ". Taompson Of Bo'e'oari 'e'' aeA''
!, ,,a a,n,e o! D ,'rgates. Our lam -nleu '''e""
81 .,., f,r san. days la5,riag under 'ElisPos''
,vhsn il, rose Yesterday % address 'he
); ,nss "a a paaS bill cnnctfn'ns M ~"
Fan j. il hi. county, he was appeaica 70 "
A.. C,ck. Of Roanoke, no; 10 speak, BAT 10 a.
IA, ~ mn 10 lie On tn. table Egc' iaHainl 10
~. legislative ,rus:s, All 10 his devoted consltu
eo,s h. pr,.c.red tu O. on. He had no! hhisaeo
an. sentence. when the words "speak louder
reached his ear. He then took another aud more
favorable position and again mad noI flnlsheu lhe
sam. sentence, when he fell back into his chair
and called Tor WAFER. He was taken 10 The fresh
air ofa window, and in five minutes pas q corpse!
Oar hear; b!eeds al his narrowing event, which
naturally excited The deepest feelings OF sadness
throughout the Capitol and the city. We loved
the man for his simplicity and openness oil
character, his ,nodesiy, good sense, and warm
hearted cordially, his virtues beamIne from
one Of the finest countenances we ever Wit
messed his dev zion 10 The truth, and consclen-
tious and unremiltins fidelity 10 his duties as
man and public officer. His sudden release
from human responsibilities, teaches an aWfni
and eloooen lesson Peace 10 his honorcd ashes
His remains will b. transported on The packet
this morning 10 their resting place in Boietourl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
me RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

Such is the Union, and such is the constitution
which the blood Of our fathers was shed 10 pro-
cure: and shall their sols so lar iaii IN feVer-
ence TO il as 10 agree to the sabyersion oil Inc We
~ principle which lies at the foundation OF The
structure. Sir, this cannot, ought not 10 be
The South cannot consent 10 be made the ia
maica or even the ireland of this conederacy,
without an effort 10 prevent it. II would mol DC
for the glory or even for the interest oil the nom
slave-bolding States TO force US 10 such oxtreml-
ties il they could. Sir, they can have no lnte-
rest in forcing VI TO eytremites, and l believe
that they would pause in that progress which
is inevitably leading to such result, II ihey
understood fully how we think and feel on this
subject. Alas sir, that itshoui be SO; but we
have ceased TO study and consider the feelings
and opinions of each other in the true spirit OIL
fraternal affection
Mr.. President know mol what effect these re-
solutions may produce in oher S!ales-yery III
lie. tear; but they al least contain food ioE re-
Election. Sir il is grave occasion when one OF
The States OF this Unicn feels bound to speak ont
in such language as that of these resolutions. |!
was in March, l773, that The messengers Of Vrsi-
mia and Massachusetts crossed each other as they
bore mutual propositions Tor the establishment u
committees OF correspondence Tor Inc maIn'e-
nance and preservation OF their rights. Such
were the feelings which passed between Virginia
and Massachusetts at tina; day. II was IL
March, 1917, that the General Assembly OF Vf-
ginia warned lis sister slavehoding States ma,
in certain emergency-wc all know how near
il may bet would b. their duly, as they valued
their deares: privileges, 10 take firm, united and
concerted action. Mr.. President where are we
Whilher arc we tending2 Think know where
WE are; but who can tell whittier we re going
have neither The will nor The power TO draw Inc
curain which wells the future. | shall endeavor
10 discharge the duties OF to-day, and look Tor
consequences tomorrow, well knowing that
slhcre is destiny which shapes our ends, ronsh
hew them how we may" Ii is enough for me
TO know that an pursuing the path marked ont
for me BY my State. Where she leads will iol.
low, wherever il may carry me. One hing
know and gratefully acknowledge. know il TO
be her purpose 10 project the rights oil het
sons by all the means in her power. she
has said il. and shall she not do it There is no
true son of hers who would not bow his head in
shame il he believed that she would not make
good her word TO TIE full extent OF her ability. II
isl,eher for individuals nor States 10 command
success but il depends upon themselves to pur-
sue The path of honor, whatsoever il may lead.
Some things they will thus certainly secure. lney
will secure their sel-respect and regulations these
are The priceless possessions which understand
nv native State 10 promise 10 defend al all ha-
yards. and to the last exttemiIies. | move that
these resolutions be read and printed
The motion OF Mr.. Hunter was agreed to.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
To The Delegates # the Iiappahannoek CoHpen

To The Delegates # the IapPdhannock CoHpen'
ton.
Those If you who have read The Enquirer or
Examiner, have doubtless, seen the names oil
many gentlemen, presented 10 you as suitable
candidates TO represent This disrIct In Inc next
Congress OF the U. States.
To YOU, gentlemen, we all look for candidate
whose talents and popularity will secure the en-
tire confidence and support OF his party. Inc
task which you have 10 perform, is no ordi
nary one. Upon your selection, depends in
great measure the success OF our party, WHICH
already has become doubtful by giving General
Taylor majority in November last. Each OF
YOU must know that concessions must be made,
that but one can receive the nomination, and
he should be the man who has done most Tor
The party, whose Democracy was nnqseslloned
and unquesionable, the strength OF whose arm
had been tested and whose armour had become
bright By the blows OF his opponents. Shall ask
you 10 give the claims OF Francis w. Scott OF
Caroline, your serious auenlioni Rememoe',
that he has done more, and received less than
any man in The district His time and talents,
for twenty years, have been devoted 10 our cause;
he has successfully defended our principles
whenever assaulted, and always proved himself
an able debaer. The gentlemen who have been
recommended through the Enquirer and EIami-
ner, and spoken OF in connexion with this ONCE,
are men who are in every way worthy OF The
confidence and doubtless would make abe and
etficen, representatives of he people. But his
is not the time-lhe most saugnine Of US being
doubtful as to the result-to bring forward young
man or one who is not well and favorably
known. Il might be the means OF our losing the
district. am sure, that when you meet in Con-
vep,ion, ami weigh The claim OF Mr. Scott, you
will give him the nomination, and with him as
our candidate feel confident Of success. | bad
hoped that this duty would have been perform
ed by some one better prepared 10 point you 10 the
valuable services rendered by Mr.. Scott | al.
Jude 10 his devoiedness 10 our cause during every
exciting canvass, from 1882 TO the present time.
hope, Messrs. Editors, lhafyou will give Ibis
TO the public as soon as practicable, and obIise
ONEoF THE PEOPLE.
CAROLINE, Jan 80, 1919.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
To The Editors of he Enquirer. o
U,ftp,xC IL. Va, Feb. 4, 1919.

HALIFAX G.. H., Va, Feb 4, ioi9'
Mcssrs E!i.ors The lime is near al hanu
wb,n the peopl.. oil our county will commence
canyassing he merits 81 the candidates Tor Inc
nex. House Of Delegates, or raihe!, when lhe
candidates will commence cSnvasSing theif own
merits. We have already several 10 the neii
and expect few more as soon as ne Lesisl1-
lure adjourns is moi my pn'pOss @ 10 'p, My
Object here is simply 10 call The atcn'an o o. we
voers 10 The claims Of Captain George d VS. s.
who, though he has always prove 1ne .. 70 IN, ne
principles Of the Democratic creed, ever mani
tests even amidst tae highest political excHe.
meni, Ina, spiri. OF moderation and non ul'ralsn
towards his opponents that invariably character,
The as man OF sound s ssnIs aaa
Of promising talents, which. a.dei 10 his busI-
NJ ness qualicaions, perseverance and na
Justly en,ite him 10 the support Of all who can
appreciate the importance Of these Necessary &C.
ouremeus. I, therefore, conclude wan express,
ing the hope lha, his claims may NEE! WIN Inc
success they so Justly meIis. CATA"bA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
DIED.

Died. on the lith January, at Locus. Hill the
residence OF his parents, after short but paiaIu
illness of congestion OF the brain and lungs, Tho
MAS CAMPBELL TURNER, aged Is years. months
and II days. How distressing the thought that orc
so young, SO much beloved, who but lille while
ago was so active and full OF life amng his school.
mates and friends, has been forever torn away
from earth and all that loved him, by The cold,
relentless hand OF death! How hard, even now, TO
realize The sad bereavement! Blu, resignation 10
the will OF Heaven, is all that is now lett. Fare
we'll, then, dear Thomas, farewell forever.
No marble marks thy couch Of !owly sleep,
But living statues there are seen 10 weep
Affections semblance bends not DER thy tomb,
Affections self depores Thy youthful doom.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
rHIRTIETH CONGREss--2d Session,
"WEDNESDAY, FEsRuARr 7, l649.
SENATE

Petitions and memorials were presented by
Mtssrs Hunter, Underwood, Bright, Dickinson,
Downs, Butler and Mangum.
Mr. Foote presented the credentials OF Hon.
P. Walker, reelected by the Legislature OF Wis.
consin Senator 10 Congress for six years from
the 4th o. March next.
Mr.. Jones presented resolutions ot The Iowa
Legislature, Tor an appropriation OF lands al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09

rr CHESTERFIELD CoUNTY.-The
Democrats Of Chesterfield ale requested 10 meet at
their next Court, (Monday, Feb. l2th,) to ap-
point delegates 10 Congressional Dis Tlct Con-
venliop. MANI VOA6oo'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09

The Legislature OF Illinois has rejected the
bill granting the right Of way 10 the Cincinnati
nj ST. Louis Railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
A late London paper says
7,1 The Honorable The Members Of the House
Del,gates and Of Tie Senate Of Vuginia:
Taos. E. JETER, Secretary.

A late London paper says
Jenny Lind witnessed, from private box, the
Meg Merrillas of Miss Cushman, The American
actress IL was the first lime she had it, and,
during The performance she frequently testified her
appreciation. Al he termination Of the opera,
she begged 10 be introduced 10 the great tragic ac
tress, and the commerce Of compliments was, Of
course, exceedingly agreeable 10 both ladies'
Her friends wished her 10 leave on the termina-
lion OF the play, but she preferred staying to see
the pan,omime. The little girl who enacted the
goose delighted the Nightingale SO much that she
requested she might be brought into her box
The child was faltered by her praise, but was
more delighted on hearing orders for present.
One OF The suite gave her si1pence, in mistake,
no dnnhi tor halt sovereign
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.

We had the pleasure OF admirins, yesterday,
a, the iewelry store OF Messrs. Mitchell & Tyler,
the splendid sword, vo!et some time since by the
city of Richmond 10 lhe then Lieutenant and now
Major Joseph Selien, our gallant and popular
lownsman. The taste and execution oil ms
free specimen of workmanship does high credit
10 Messrs Mitchell & Tyler
The scabbard and handle are OF solid SILVER,
gilt mounted and richly engraved The gr,p IS
OF silver, a brilliant amethyst in the head, AMI
the scabbard is beautifully engraved with laurel
and oak wreahs. The following inscription IS
enclosed in laurel wreath:
mPtesented 10 Lieutenant Joseph Seiden, OF
The Uniled States Army, as testimonial ni Inc
pleasure and prize with which Richmond re
CARDS The distinguished services oil her former
cilizen-'he soldier whose wounds are witnesses
OF his gallantry, anA whose modesiy alone equals
bis meIil."
On the reverse side is a mural wreath, (mos'
APPLY selected from the Roman cusiom,) enclosing
the words: "At Chapulepec-hrs, on ladder
aud badly wounded" The Stale Arms also de-
corate The handle.
This splendid specimen OF art, together with
an elegant Belt, is contained in handsome case