davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25


WILL open reception u Juno. Ex
improvements progress that will give
cstabnen No will be spared In adding
It's enbeshment, Or the comfort and pleasure Of o
tbs positive
miraculous effect prlticu
policy enlarge the
nodations and compee the original desig 90 % en me
ny gues well a their health and pleas
situated in sslakally healthy region N fu yew e ac
rcnton horseback o. In carriages over the improving
roads, enjoy scenery seek exercise
tenpn alleys, pistol gallery The Of billiards. the
The flowers Will mud peculiar
APPROVAL while the iow deer and
relieve
IN IN
been taken which expanded hbea could
add the comfort and accommodation Of yters This
hurdle and the fancy BALL and brilliant
designed for ouy To The holy ministers
regon every denomnatop cordial gudgng invitation
given spend tho without charge The usual servicesof
the respected throughout the
miles, according taken from
80 Alexandria T-wsokly win
both ese points m July when daily lines win be essab
lished. tR 4s 1920 Etf sS ffSt s 80 1Sy.
These Springs post once books "Wsnenon
Spng all etter should be directed Or they may bc len II
Terms will follows $50 for the whole end
S75 for three months go for mens5 20 Tor
Sl0 week &ie for two weeks n 70 per meals
lodging SERVANTS chren under II years old
No charge for children under hrsc Old When
provided children before the usual hour those
who ordinary table viii b. charged full price
'' N'' II $50 N, ys~ DANIEL WARD,
June Is Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

sssntxvss elect now beoss Co.sssss the ssd Sae Of
California shall be entitled receive, and shall receive
me mileage, and the per pe pay allowed 70 the delegate
.,o s Isso,y q OREGON from tAe dsy hat shs me-;
fofnih WAS reoeived by Congress- ~ y.
Sac 40 g farther enacted, That the country yins be-
tween the ni ak degrees thirty mnusss Of north ieude,
and ne hssnSs2 has bsswesa Msxce aud re Uni.sd
Sssss esisnlsnsa y ne treaty Of Gundsspe and
extending nom the Pacific the Sierra Madro shall
snse Territory under The Of Terrioy Of South
California; and shn DO ogant<ed such, uuder the
visions Of this bin applying y the Territory Ush {sLsng
Ing names whore they oufet 70 De ehaog IN oil respscs
become ssa.e, and desiring = be such. 10 INTO
the unon with without Slavery the people thereof
may desire and make known shfoogh their substitution
MIR s. addressed the Ssnae. in support Of hs arnend-
mendment but had not concluded when be gan way 10
motion for the posiponement Of the further consde
ton Of The subject until to-morrow which was agreed
~. sas $50 Z. ,4s AKA .ss +. NJ s..si 49, w.
THE remarks Of Mr.. 8. having been Withheld vr re-
On motion 81 Mr' WEBSTER, the Senate proceeded
to the consideration oexecuve business and alter some
time so spent. the doors were reopened. and
The Senate adjourned. tsmAn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

Yesterday the House went into Committee Of the
Whole the State Of ths Union (r Richasdson in The
chair after coming together, wherein Ave minutes
speeches were made and amendments offered to the gen
eral bounty land BILL The committee rising before com
journed a3Hsls z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

and choice teas grown on hcfcr-
tile and genial soil Of Assam. :" 90 (" I"
introduction Of these matchess
Of psopeos dsribute BY lot the
purchasers, quantity Of equal nr years pontr on the
sales effected. 49, Ae y 7ttE ftS ~
Each purchaser win receive enclosed IN e pacass numbered
emitting distdbution Tor
6iy recsipx, e2oOoo,
the OF cent, two
thousand dollars win be given bouusss according 70 - &
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

130 Gvaacich stresf Mem York. AK
OF e the choice and selection Of teas
ported hitherto In this which,
and deicacy, combined with virgin purity and
strength, produce infusion surpasng cnsss and davos
The eas offered the following; XIV 81. 47ei,sss ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

Those persons prefer priced sk
prizes proportion, they viii be rePurchased for cash rsduc
90 County agents required. Applcsons Addressed (po
paid the companyi Depot . above.
June l-d3m t% fe ~ -. t8iA4f sAf1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

mYHu Ur1t>A States Iawyers' D1rectery snl ODeoon
Rulletn Tor 1850 comprising thc and Ace es1ss<g ~
ever prsrsnr in the Union hs and q res
Of
- vsoss which sdAed ne Manun n ~ Assessor
n members the time. 1s atovs Weea Nm 1ss
by part q me United States, rseeps 1olaz by
JOHN LIvWQgTON,
49, :. y - Wal street., New York.
BOOKSELLER. dess shove pssss sn1 hes ssdsrs
20 Dessr Bsethsr, - Ann street, New Yosk. r..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

A ON wednesday, the ID Of July, the superb
sgE< Baltimore Will the wharf % Washfnctoa
precisely O'Clock, on an sxcssson 81 pleasure @ Pinsy
evening" thus opportunity enIyng The conn a ahs
spot during the whole Of Thursday The 4 and Friday the
5th Of July. IL ~, q
Returning the Baltimore Pney Friday night
O'Clock. fts.t. - cks4 s.f
Pare for the mp and return, o. Meals EXTRA
7'' GEORGE MATTrNGLY.
Juno 22-dt3July e N4t ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

Heuse-Furnishing Dry Goods.
ID H. HooE CO.. Market Space 7th and eh ssss,
have now In fun and complete assortment Of the follow
IN CARPETfNc. M
Tapestry tapestry Busscs Enssh Brussels Brus
imperial ply, supsrnne inssis 6ns end
xrsns wied veneian sa widt plain venedans, ts vds,
I'D
tnfted rugs superior coths from 10 10 feet widh (Which
ton msiings. ~ 4lE4s w ls,aS
sUNDRIEs. 1880
Curtain de- and dsmasks muslin curtains,
brodcrsd musns tssss loop. dmpa he unsn shne
al wdu. Table dsmss and napkins pillow sss sor linens
damask huckehck whs ao& osorsd mowsus qsN
white from n 20 up oth hae so sso c2ve
wocd dsmssk piano covrfr, white an6 coossd rnsre
linens, Handicapped vAsy CRIB BLANKETS and quilt Ae
&C. ~ fAfff INtI M. ~ WI "a ~
Together with svsry oder the line, oil d which sy
nnxious close with the sunsn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

BArK MHTRoFoLls, June i 1850.
TEHE ssoekholders IN shs bsnk ara hereSy nStsNed.
40 n sIeriou
viii be held at banking house In this city, Monday The i q
lie pou. win opened 10 O'CLOCK and closed .
al de- general meeting sockholde o. Bank = Ne
Metropolis sbove Of July such csr
rnnters viii b. acted may be thea psoposed ~
~ ordcr o the board ~ - i. ..l
ie-sodD@k dum ND SMITH, cashiers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

New York Lar Insurance. Comp%ny,
oTss, No. % Wan svss, Esv Yerk-
MoRRis FRAHxLir, presidsnt
BpKHcKR q. BGBspIcr, vice prssdenL s+ft
PLISr FRKEnAs, sctnafy.
THIS company conducted the mutual pncipc
and principle Of leaving proportion Of the sost
Of the premiums interest in the hands nsue, has greatly
extended busness and pronu, and conbsd ~ benefits
possible and outlay fE st.tst
Insurance granted persons Visiting California.
agency Washington compartments ne following oGce;
VIM Jones, NJ D., medical examiner near corner Of and %
'Nt N-EN tttt*
Washington, agent Apollo Hail. Psnnsyivsaia
opposite Union Buidings. June 2-6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

exceeding two In number in addition the said State Of
% sod ~ s. vi. e. o"s o %s o
thereof which shall be received into the Union on an equal
oGag ws the original sss' IN A. re @ sr,ns
admission, shall uopt Provided That thereof
and one Of said new states q s called he State Of ssera
men,o. shall be iomed north Of line 70 be drawn IRON
boundary of ssa sse % The head Of the soisun bay
midway between the montts Of the rivers San Joaquin
straits Of Ksrzanss and The bays o. San PABLO and San
Francisco 70 che oceans and the other Of aid new States
line from point where The Nth deg Of longitude in
isfsects The nore.sern boundary q sad SAFE . The juno
tains; thence due TO the
Mr. SOULE moved the following amendment to the
bill Ns
Strike out the FIRST second, and third sections Of the bi
Be sssesd ~ fss ss~a,s a~d Ho~ss Of Representatives
ofhs Uaasd STATES Of Assres IN csrpss assbisd That
California hsiI have passed 10 oonvehsion an
That she rsno ali tide Or claim % tax dispose q.
IL sn way e interfere With The g ,sn -, mis o' 'e
That she win iaspos her :n9r and power % ss
70 obsuc Q, impede any control which me unsa y,
mining regions tehs! now Or % bs
no. Be included n any dI grant a., made
sion Of California % Tho United States;
a" s sssbs waters shah be open and free % i.
citizens Of the United ssssss ihoss Of CALIFORNIA; included
Tha, her southern limits shall be restricted TO the M.sou-
n 0onprsm..s line thirys1 degrees thirty "iaa's' Of
Ard a. soon a. she shall have TO the President
DE 'sns above 81 ioS have been sy and exactly COM
piled WITH the President Of the United States be- and be q
ion The Of Congress- issue his proclamation de-
oafing that California H. and she shall thsfeupon DO. sd
msed into the Union upon equal footing with the orig
nal States In ell respects whatsoever A3f~
$40 lrd bet ffhU rssetsd, That such portions Of the
pended At the time Of the sung OF the Presidents
procismaon a. aforesaid shall b. paid ovsr 70 The id
State Of California. tsst TH svN6 W
src. Asdb s~sasd, That the ssns,on sndrsp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-25

NEW GOODS We Just received he following very o.
IN abie goods which respectfully invss ne sss.tea q
purchasers generally, vixi
pieces srus fine plain black bsrese w ~ SIT
Do medium DO 90 Aes,a
DO low-pnced DO DO
do coucolored do ttt@
do pink do 20 ..fs at
win an extensive Of ali kinds Of GOOD line
srcies q which be obains1 1uay low price,
- -'''.' " ''''' cEAoErr, NEWTON. MAY, co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
'.WhcreupOM. they were usIIli
RnOn>Iy sieri;lrch NOM in:ltcd.''

This is a sentence from the report Of
the proceedings of the late locofoco con-
vention in This county. We are authoriz-
cd by sundry honorable members Of the
democratic party to say. that the ticket
was not unanimously nominated. though
DR.. Carver, may have personally, "uaan-
imonsly declared' it, We have heard it
asserted by democrats that there were as
many voted against the nomination as for
il. Does Mr.. Elder dare assert to the
contrary?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Washin g,on. June 3.

SENaTE.-Nr. Webster submitted an
amendaiory &C, r. lative 10 the recama-
ton OF fugitive slaves. which he said he
prepared last Friday after much del:bera-
,ion. and which he had altered in no par
,icular since il was then debated
The bill was ordered to be printed
The Senate then took up the California
Compromise bill. whiuh was debated till
Adjournment
iiouSr-Nr Schenck asked leave 10
offer the following:
Resolved. That inasmuch as tn. Com
mittee on WAYS and Means have no, ye,
reported the annual appropriation bin for
civil ana diplomatic expenses for Govern
menf. for the newt fiscal wear berinni o
on the som OF June. but have neglected
and failed II report the same for more
than tour months bav nj the time fixed by
positive rnla. they NAV be instructed and
directed 10 report said bill and such other
appropriation bills as have not been brourh,
IN ta4s season, without DELAY.
Leave was refused hv 81 10 60
The House then went INFO committee
Of the whole and took up The California
question, which was debated ,ill adjourn
mcui.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
Day ton and western RaiI Road.

The Dayton Transcript says. this Company,
having elected an efficient President. who will
push matters forward, have determined to make
every proper effort 10 get the line 10 Richmond
completed, at an early day. 1t is the intention
of the Company to build the portion of Road.
from this city to Richmond, with r rail- in the
most substantial manner, and finish it without
delay. There is still much Of the stock to be
taken. and the people along the line will be cali
ed upon TO take additional number Of shares
This will distribute the burden OF the expense
the country, that it will be lightly felt,
while all will participate in the advantages Of
what must be the great thofoughflre Of the ma
ton. We hope our aders who feel any inter
est in public improvements, " III take some Of
this stock If il should only be 4 single share OF
$50, or 800.
Very few years i'll demonstrate the al
ges OF this road over any other contem
plated. 1t mus; eventually form one oil the link
in the great Atlantic and Pacific chain. From
Columbus TO st. Louis it must form part or
the main line of railway. Some other lines
may take a parallel dlrection but the trade and
travel Of the country Will naiu rally md TO the
most Southern limit that the face of the coun-
try Will permit. Were it not for the character
Of the surface, Dayton is too far North to be
upon this great East and West line, but nature
having in;erpos ed the ''cveriasting hills an j
thing like direct line through Cincinnati. tins
/ Identical! road " i'll be a section Of the great At
lantic and Pacific thoroughfare. There IS SO
much Of probability nhon, tins, that the wise
man will take stock IN time.
Dayton and Springfield Rail Ro1d.-The
rails being laid along this road. from the ter
minus near the Canal toward Springfield at the
rate Of five hundred feet daily. THIS - as fast
as the rails and timbrrs be carried forward
by horse power TO the burden cars. Next week
a Locomotive will be- put upon the track, when
a mile will be laid every week til the deep cut
/ is reached near Springfield This work IS pro-
crossing fast possible. As the cut
is Fl ised, all viii be done. but putting down
4 the rails through the cut which will only require
a few days, TIL Dayton and Sandusky will be
near neighbors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

GIVE publish belox the card of our
friend JoHN BEARD, copied from the Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Beard wishes no one 10 vote
for him unless informed Of his true posi-
ton. This is an honest and an upright
course. We commend him for it,
"Mr. Editor:-I learn from the publish
ed proceedings Of the Wing Convention,
held at Centreville on the 18th inst. that
through the partially Of some ofmy Wing
friends, I was placed in nomination by
them for the office Of Delegate to the Con
stitutional Convention. This kindness on
their part was entirely unexpected by me.
as was not present atthe convention and
have not acted with the Wing party for the
last two years.
..In Convention to amend The Con-
stitution, am not aware that party lines
will necessarily be drawn. yet as party
conventions have been held to put in nom
ination candidates. TO avoid misapprehen-
sion on the part Of any Of my friends it
may be proper to say, that claim une-
ulivocally to be Free Soiler. and have.
for the pas, two years when have taken
any part in politics. acted with the Free
Soil party II, with this understanding.
my Wing friends or any others, in the
event am continued candidate, should
deem it consistent with their feelings and
duty to give me their support. it will be
most gratefully received. JOHN BEARD.
May 90, 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
Later from California &: old III o re
Abun0ia sat-- II usincss IsnprOVin.
Threat Excitement :at Jana ma.


The steamer Cherokee arrived here
from Chagres last evening. with 81 ,552 =
3G1 in gold dust.-She brings California
mails ~ the lst Of May inclusive. The
news is of a very interesting character.
\ Mr.. Thomas, late mate Of the steamer
Crescent City was recently shot by the
keeper of Hotel at san Francisco.
Trade had assumed more lively turn.
and as the large amount Of gold which
had been accommodating at the mines dur
ing the winter comes down. il gives an i'm
petus to ali kinds Of business.
Another great excitement had taken
place at Panama The officers of the
Panama steamer Echo having been rob
bed by colored boy. He was arrested.
and the Natives rushed to the rescue. and
put the party to flight. The next day he
was again arrested. when a fight took
place. and a Mr. Semper Of New York
was killed. and it is said five or six of the
natives were shot. Al the Americans be-
come highly excited. and turned out. and
it was only by the utmost cyertions Of the
Government and the american Consu! thai
a general fight was prevented.
The Legislature of California adjourn
ed after passing 1l2 acts and II Joint re-
solutions
The Alta Californian Of the 1st Of May.
SAYS that the steamer Panama sails about
4 o'clock on that dav. with 80 passengers
and $4,000 in gold dust. This ship
ment makes UP in round numbers three
and one half millions of dollars which
have been shipped to the United States
from this port since the lst of March. in
three steamers. The tri-weeklv Placer
Times of the previous Monday. has the
following: "John Berg. who left here a
short time ago has lately returned from
Trinity River. He reports the gold in the
beds and on the bars of the streams very
fine. requiring the use of quicksilver and
machines to separate il. There is a great
disposition to go 10 the Middle Fork Of
the American. and some SIX thousand
persons are said 10 be high up there among
the SHOWS waiting for the waters TO sub
side. 50 that they may commence opera
tons.
The whole country is clamorous for the
admission into the Union
SOM large operations have lately been
made on the Gold Run Creek Mr.
LaSe. gentleman Yesterday. who returns
home on the next steamer. who has uSt
sold out claim to 80 feet along the run
for ten thousand dollars. He SAYS other
claims have been sold for much higher
sums.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
Latest from Dl:ay:s sesa.
CHALET ". June G.


Tie schooner Nerehan nj HIS arrived from Ha-
vhhn bringing accounts 10 tsfp 3Dih nit
The Saranaek arrived III Iiasap. ON the 03,h
XII, GIspaciIer 10 the Spanish authorities. and
'"nrrai Campbell. T. :. Cop-pi Jtvs. stated
ia Havana that the ~srauack t.a- ,yut under or
dsrs 81 the Governor Of Cuba To assist an sup-
pressing any armed expedition from The sia,-.
He SHIPS Aibpny and Germantown lying in
ila*ana, received Information tina. n Spanish
vessel Of war was sxr,-cf.d with part of IN,
Cuba expedition on board.
h~se vessels intsrc-piing nd d-,na ndi ny In.
prisoners from the SpaDisrds. The Saran,ek
came uP, aud after interview between Tat
nall and Commander Randolph, III. Sp.nis,d.
were allowed TO take the prisoners into Havana,
where they were placed IN coufife u,e at IN board
Il Spanish seventy -four.
Five individuals taken al CarJ~nf~ ey~ s,os
on the 2Gih. at Mantanza.-four Scotch, and
Irish. and QUE Americana boy who stated no
joIned the expedition under the Impression tilsS
he was going TO California.
H. asked permission to WRIT a letter 10 I.o-
PEI, giving him information ofhi- fate. Finish
ing his letter. II was torn up by the soldiers
Spectators collected the pieces and pasted the nm
together with the intention Of forw ardiuy tins, I'm
To the bay pareDfs.
The Merchant left in Havana the Saranack
Albany and Germantown.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
Rail- Road Meeting at New Paris.

There was a large collection Of people at New
Paris on Saturday last, for the purpose Of wit
Messing tho ceremony Of breaking the ground
for the CONNIE nee ment Of the Rail road at that
point. u. r. Holloway was chosen President,
Thoma. Baker and J. Il. Mende mali were elect
ed Vice Preside nts. Mr.. Smith of Dayton. ad-
dressed the meeting on the benefits of Rail roads
in the development Of the resources of a coun-
try and the peculiar adaptation of this country
TO their cheap aud easy construction in compar
ieun with the east. lie pointed out the great
commercial Importance Of the road about to be
CONNIE need. forming as it would link IN The
great trunk Rail Road from the east to the west
from tho Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. But
we shall attempt report of his interesting
speech. r. P. Lowe Esq. the President Of the
DAYTON aud W c.tern Rail Road was then intro
duced to the meeting, and he gave the public q
full and concise history Of the past action of the
Board Of Directors-what they had done and
v hat they intended TO do-that IL miles OF the
road was nearly graded and ready for the super
s,ructure-that the balance of the road to that
place under contract-that the contractor
was present with Il number OF hands to COM
snc nee the work--that it was necessary to raise
mere stock, and that he was going to wait upon
she people for that purpose. and that he intend
ed TO have the road inade. He was listened to
with much attention, aud ut the close OF his
speech the whole audience was invited TO par
take Of most sumptuous rePast which had been
prepared BY the free and voluntary contribution
of the frie nis Of the road in New Paris and its
vicinity. And it is but due 10 our friends east
Of the line to say that we have never seen an
affair of the kind better gotten up or conducted
in better order. Near two thousand persons
psrtook Of :heir hospitality. and there was an
abundance of the provisions left.
The people soon repaired again to the stand
.vd were addressed by Messrs. Holloway and
Van TuyI. After which the immense crowd
marched 10 the line Of the road aud the ceren'o-
ny Of breaking the earth was performed by the
President, assisted by several members OF the
Board Of the Directors and other friends of the
road. The first shovel full of earil, it passed
from its resting place was heartily cheerrd by
the loud hurrsh. the swinging of hats the
wing Of handkerchiefs. and loud blasts Of music
from the band.
Every thing passed Oft finely and harmoni
ous; Y. not anything occurring TO in the least mar
the Festivities OF the day. Every thing beto-
med a determined spirit TO make the road. and
our word for tit riU be done.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Dayion and Western Rai'road.-At q
meeting of the Board Of Directors of this
road held yesterday. p. p. Lowe. Esq.
was chosen President of the company. /,
is understood that Mr.. Lowe will devote
his time mainly to the interests of the
road, and from his energetic efforts the
best results may be anticipated.
We learn that the Directors have deter
mined to use the + rail from this point 10
the Junction and that there will be no de-
lay in procuring it.
Ar. Lowe enters upon sis duties in
mcdiately Il Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

G(Our most worthy competitor INSISTS
that There is SO much noise and c1Hfu-
sion" he "cannot be heard on questions
Of political nature during the present
canvass 1t i, 10 be regretted that he has
come 10 this conclusion, as il was expected
ne would enter the canvass with all the
zeal that characterizes new conrerfs. The
advocate of the annexation of Texas
the advocate Of the Mexican war-the
friend Of Polk and Of Cass-but now the
peculiar friend of Free Soil. is a change
Of policy the people would like TO hear
explained If,here is no explanation Civ
Ell. iac people VIII have to reconcile the
matter As best they can. Personally we
have no desire 10 advocate our PRINCIPLES
and opinions before the people. They are
known as far as the people feel any inter
est in knowing them; bat our neiehbor
has changed his ground so recently that
some explanation might be deemed ne
ccssary. His own course, however, will
suit Us.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Wayne Comniy-Free Soil Nomina-
fion.-The "r;gM borer" of the demo
cratic party met in Convention on Satur-
day last, at Centre, lille, and concluded the
game which was commenced two weeks
previously. They nomin for Dele
gates: Henry Hoover and John Beard;
for Representatives, Allen Lewis and No
ah Miner; and for Auditor, Rawson Vale;
thus filling out the ticket.