davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
From Tie British Prouinces.

BosToN, Nov 9.--We learn from st. John N. B., thats
nearly thrysx vessels Green's shore, Prince Ed
ward island taking in agricultural produce for the neigh
boring provinces and the inlet
Death of En- Governor Ford, Of Illinois.
CHICAGO Nov. Eek Governor Ford died at his resi-
dence In Peoria the 4th instant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

UNCEsi lunchi Lanch John sCHAD, q ths WISH
iuwon House, street, 1th and 18th srssts,
spsctuy informs his friends and The pubic generally st
win Be prepared his house every day between seven and
twelve O'Clock
o-eod1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
Trouble Nth the Western Indians.
Great Wing Meeting in Boston

BosToS. Nov 9-There was large and enthusiastic
wing meeting in Faneuii Hall last night Willard j. Hub
bard presided The speakers the Hon T. T. Steven-
son, Col A. Bullock of Worcester and Hon F. g. Grey
law, they denounced any notification of the laws Reso
uons passed in favor of the Union and observance
OF It's laws The hall rang with loud and enthusiastic
cheers for Daniel Webster and the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

appears. after Ill. that this convention had not been
organized on Saturday BY ths election OF president As
the scene Is an interesting one. we give the last days
proceedings from the following letter in the Baltimore
Sun:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

0yMasonieA regular meeting Of Federal Lodge No will
(Tuesday) evening" 18th November Masonic
Hall, corner Of 4 and Tenth streets, at O'Clock.
by order OH w. M
@. A. sCHwARZMAN,
Nov u Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

ny DYER q MCGUIRE. Ausaenssrs. n
ssaa se W.aa.d sSeos. sss.
ao ao ss Do s as%siI. ' WINE a 4
70 90 whi.ksy lphme,
Jamaica rum and scotch whskey in dsmiiohns l
The Attention Ssss sns s%i . . whole must
G.ss T sss, q S o in" I. sss
Sss,o ,,,.,, DYER MsSS sss'u.;..,.
BY A. GREEs, Aaesionssr.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS WATCHES AND CHAINS,
double and s e: 8: ~
.n s's : s:ss' GUARD ssi'ss 81 chains
double and single barrel guns
s::s sss man. s%' dsss %s
IFE % John Randolph % Ro.noks, By H.sA A
The England Portraits Of Di.dnsus.d 2.
:,s 1i %S m
s,or and Geography q he Middle by George w Greene
Cells, Or New York ground underground By Q. 8
Just published, and by
Nov 10 Booksellers, near On street
+ Ayv sOTTCE.-ovrD n JOHNSON and HENRY RoGERs,
attorneys counseor win attend 20 III profesona
RI he B They
business in the different public Departments ~. min
south side. Nov -dd
THE undersigned, having resolved 20 abandon his
present offers for rent his large and pub
"Coumbian ~ the Of and ed street, In
immediate vicinity the General Post once and Patent Once
zee s
premises win examine them for themselves no deems TURNER
The household and kitchen furniture when
will be sold accommodating terms 70 ucn - ny
house but should such arrangement be
will be disposed Of public sale Possession gwen mme
| ately.
| Oct 2e-df lH.E2 H. EbkkbACh.
WIN. j. STONE, Jry fHta
| .rropxry Law.
Office on r, the corner Of i4th street.
/ y. ". PATTON,
(Former partner Of u r. Dew, esq., 49,
GENERAL AGENT prosecution Of claims before Congress
or either pensions, land warrants,
Of horses, other lost properly Let
ters addressed " Patton Washington city D. o. viii
receive Immediate attention WI
BY DYER 81 MCGUIRE, Auctloneers.
| T or IN THE FIRST WARD FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUG
TIoN-on Tuesday, 1h Of November instant the sub
Offer for sale the premises, half past toccc
49, No. 81 This lot fronts SO feet on 20 1872
west back 2 feet u inches alley containing eefS
square feet. The fronts Pennsylvsna sycnus, 80
immediately southwest Of the square on winch ' '
buildings known the SIX buildings Is erected ~ .s,.
Terms fourth purchase money 20 ~ 49, "
hand, and ~ months inc
bearing interest rom asy 80
deed Of trust tne lot tosecure The vER MceUiTE
Nov e--dnif n.euons.,-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

nREATIaE ON the Improvement OF the Navigation
of Rivers, william ". civil VOL London.
On Improvement Of Tidal Rivers David Stevenson civil
engineer, vol; London. - = !.
On the improvement q Hsrbo and Bars BY VIM D. Pn,chard
engineer; I VOL; London.
On srbors Of Refuge Improvement
ports by Captain ~ Taylor royal navy voi Plymouth
land. Z Z
smestons Reports on Engineering, simms on Tunnelins
Boring Breess Railway Practice Transactions OF the
Engineers, and
variety Bridge Building Mining, Mcrsrs and
Architecture Marine Surveying and ION civil and
Military Engineering generally . .....
Imported from London by FRANCk TAYLOR
Nov II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
Aequ'ttai Of Captain Mckinney, &c.

NORFOLK, Nov. 9-Capt. Mckinney and his crew with
the exception Of The mattel have been acquitted from the
charge of being in the slave trade The mates
trial yet Terminated, and is thought that Il will ter
inmate in acquittal. aJ g.E81s
The Seaboard and Roanoke railroad opened yeser
day far Suffolk. The occasion celebrated by
splendid feast. t#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

fy-Knights Tempiar.-A regular assembly Of Washington
Encampmen No. knights Templar will be held Wednes
day evening, November ID Asylum, Of and Tenth
Streets nj 7 O'Clock.
O. A. scHwARZMAN,
Nov ~ Recorder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12


stir In the country round The river counties and the
jewellers In the centre Of the State all along the line Of the
Erie railroad are here nightly, in full delegations, hear
the "divine jenny and the tragic queen Of the
Opera, whom Msre,zck has boldly pitied against her To
look the audiences the Tpler Hall concerts and
the Opera on the Payodi nights you would Judge that
not only the city but the county getting feel the
hearing Of these great msesses of song be necessary
Of life. Large parties OF visers the city Tor the
special purpose from all the adjoining States and
from States which d, sdjon The other night there
were half dozen groups in Tripsr Hall from Massachu-
seits party from Vermont, and small crowd from New
Ham pshre-all understood to be here mainly a
trip Parodi has proved herself already great and
striking lyric actress Her singing Is yet moot question:
among the Initiated but, in the social discussions and
votes on the matter the In her favor clearly o
have t." As for Jenny Lind, her triumph is getting be
a social wonder Night after night she fills her immense
hsthat Is, she draws together from twelve thou
sand dolaj and the best Of the whole matter js tina
everybody goes away, after having paid from three five
dollars iof ticket Boosting and rejoicing that good
penny worth has been received There 10 At this
more sustained and steady discrimination In the public
mind TO keep on filling Trper Hall, and keep the
great here than has been manifested before since
hsr arrival You will doubtless have her In Washington,
for Mr. Barnum man carry out all his plans; but
doubt whether you will her has been infi-
mated she 10 evidently destined make amusica epoch
In every part Of the country to which she can 20.
Among the literary novelties Of the season. Gsands Life
Of John Hsndolphwhch has Just been issued In hand
some style BY the Messu Appleonis attracting good
deal Of attention As bioErapher, Mr. Garland avais
himself fully OF his imemoria privilege, and puts the key
OF his euosy rather above concert pitch But he has
given rapid and comprehensive skeich Of Randolph
times Ia hs hrs volume. and has filed his second with
rich and. interesting variety Of matsrias drawn mainly
from Mr. Rsndolphs corespondence, hihsno unpublished
Taken - whole, The work seems 70 b very interesting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
Hon. 7. III. Benton.

ST, LOUIS, November IA speech Is shortly expected
from Mr. Benton relative TO his in the last session
Congress- as well as his present position far regards
| the chief topics Of the day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

0ty-The regular meeting OF the FRANKLIN Lyceum
Tuesday evening, AT ~ O'Clock, the lecture
Medical college, street. door Of l0
dissolution Union ~ The public respectfully invited
attend JAMES IL. BARBOUR,
Nov IL Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

AW NOTTCE.-ovID y. JOHNSON and HENRY ROGEn8
" attorneys attend III professions
Supreme the United and In
ea courts district Of Columbia They will attend
different public departments at Washington
Once Pennsylvania between ia and Ian seets
south side Nov o--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

NEw ORLEANS, November 7, 1850 The steamship Ohio,
which arrived here Yesterday from Havana, brought hvs
hundred thousand dollars worth of goddust and two
hundred passengers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
Aboii,iop Bsnsyol.ncs.

We have seldom read any article with more satisfac.
ton than the following brief notice from the New York
Journal OF Commerce II exhibits the practical beneyo.
lence Of the abotonsts 10 its true light These vaunt
ing philanthropsts. who shedding crocodile over
the wrongs and the suengs OF the negroes that they
endured when plain. clear presented for
substantial relief coldblooded as the most sordd
mise II they have money, they reserve to buy the
freedom Of kdnapper lure slaves from their
masters iraaduleny al night. defay the expenses
OF lecturers negro harangue, and the publication Of
pamphlets filled with Misrepresentation and calumnies
tales OF horror that utterly groundess Bring them
to the test Of their porsesy the rule Of the Fenebman
show much you feel rand their hearts are as hard as
the neither milestone, and they have no more sympathy
for the real msfortunes and msenes OF the negro than
they have for those Of the wolf the tiger Chaplin
fit agent He tried TO kdnsp the deluded negroes but
he took good care pick their pockets Of the money Of
which they had plundered their masters. With him il
was money hrst-freedom afterwards. So il is with his
generous coadjutors:
aTHr scH.rtrs '--Upwards Of ninety dollars were
collected in behalf 81 this iund' large anu slavery
me citing held Worcester Sunday last Fred Douglass
The P.ss AK. on ss gs s We hop. me
dollar fund.- as obey are no. likely Y pend their morey IN
~bould cottIbne 81 200 redeem the wife ind child Of
coored man by the Carroll who now in city
.ocitnp aid for that object He and his family
psratiyey well of 10 the District OF Colombia when Chap
lin undertook run the wife and child into freedom
de rot caught and to jail They got caught and
were their owner, wbo thinking 1--WE supposr)
,hat they would be continually endeavorng sold
Them 10 trader and by the last they were hs
ueiphl,ohood Redmond, Virginia, with prospect or
soon being iuriher Souih unless redeemed the
ira VACANT sum above mentioned The aboionsts pro.
pose 10 raise $4,000 in the hopeor rather deusiono
curing the liberation Of the thief. but dong little
nothing TO secu freedom Of bis Victims Why this diff
ference We thought all men were born and equal;
vet find tina, the freedom Of white |. worth
S2D 900, and of black persons ie noing O, Con-
sistency, thon art a jeweiP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
INV DYER = meeUItE. Auctlenesr.. "

by DYER ~ McGUIKE, Auctioneers. Xxx
INTENSIVE SALE OF NEW CABINET FURNITURE, FOR
u ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, TO COVER
ADyANCESOn Monday morning, October 49, 10 o'clock,
the formerly occupied BY Messs Bradley Sons,
reserve the purpose closing ndry
very superior collection Of cabinet furniture, consisting In
Of {sy4. tI 81
Mahogany and walnut plush and sofas and dyans
Arm, rocking and paror chairs tss a.s.
Rosewood mahogany walnut mabetop tables and bureaus
Dining, pier, card, and sofa tables 4 @
Italian, other bedseads st
Secre taries, bookcases, hat-racks III ast.t 6l
Wnung desks music stands g41Sa,
wood chairs and rockers. ..e rE
Together many articles pacularizeal OF
which ORDER including that belong
Bradley called for the former sale
credit from six months, for notes
DYER MCGUIRE, u
Oct 25--d ..a .5. ..ast Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


y- " b. PALnxs American Newspaper Agent the only
agent paper In the cities Of New York
and duly Empowered take and
subscriptions the required BY His receipts will be
regarded
New York, Tbuns building Phiadslphia norhwes, Of
Third d Chestnut streets. wi Ia S3f fEI
Q-M HssRY N. LEws OF Montgomery, Alabama, gen.
agent Alabama and BY
0M IsRAsL e. JAsEs No. laa South Tenth street, Philade
pha, general travelling assisted by Messr. Wm
WELp JonH coLLiss, JAhxs DEKREs, KIRK WELLINGTON
q. A. EVANS, JAnss CLARK, and p. Lock-.
a2M c. W. JAnEs, No. Harrison street, Cincnnan, Ohio, Il
travelling agent the .ates by Msss
r. SIXTH T. DEsr, JAsoH TArLon,J ARAsrRaHa, PERRN
LOOKS, w. RAMSAY, and @. srEIEaAH. s.g.ts,H .f.a
0o-Receps from either Of the above win be good
nwa GouLprS, ofRichmond, Virginia, general assn,
Virginia BY travelling agents A.
THoaAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
nv DYER ~ MeGUIRE. Auo,sonssrs.

81a BY DYER ~ McGUIRE, Auossoneers.s % ~.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY,--on
Ill "wednesday morning, October 30, O'Clock shaft
the residence Mrs olten li street. between and streets
alIher furniture and household effects, viz M n go
Piano and stool, mahogany sofa M sHr3'
Mahogany arm, rocking, and paier chairs @
DO dining, card, and other tables t'5'
Do dressing and other bureaus sl ~
French and other bedsteads MI"
Wardrobes, washstands, toilet tables '
Chamber SETS, looking glasses
Paror window curtains shades, and blinds s s.#4 b
Parior, chamber, and stair carpets a,# M "a n y,.s al Il
Passage oil cloth and straw mating ii HI 4a. grs1
Blue India China dinner service .sf ... ..r | N nv II,
French gilt and iron-stoDe China tea WA y .#e. .
Candeabras and mante lamps \. t, si .tl. s.... yt H.
Crockery and glass fire sets n 4 s5t.ta @ .a sa4
Kitchen utensils, &C.
Terms $50 under, $50, and four
MONTHS for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
s-sfsA sfI DYER Il ACQUIRE
Oct Esd aattstt- sFats34 Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Izaak Walton handled the frog upon his hook as Il We
loved him." We could almost fancy some analogy be-
tween the gradual and decided mpovemsOt n The steel
pen-one OF the Instruments on education-and the
An instructed nation ought present the same gradually
periecting combination OF strength with elasticity. The
favorites OF fortune are like the quill ready made for
bulk OF the community have 10 be formed oil ruder
and tougher materials-to be converted, welded, and
tempered into plancy. n~0F ar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
From the National InieIliseaesr.
A Convention for Good.

Convention for Good.
This is the epoch OF conventions and we heartily wish
that they all had in view purposes as praseworhy and
useful as the one which is in session In Baltimore
consisting of the editorial fraternity OF Maryland, me!
together 10 consult on the condition and improvement Of
vantage OF their vocation business concern. One Of
the objects, which we glad to perceive they have
agreed on, to petition Congress to abolish the postage
the transmission OF newspapers-an object IN which
the people OF the country are as much interested as ed
tors or publishers
Another subectone of deep national intsrest-which
has engaged the attention OF the convention is embraced
in the annexed preamble and resolutions which weren
ported by committee and unanimously adopted by Ik
and the patriotism OF the body but they are only whr
might have been expected IRON a convention oil Mary.
landers, and especially Of Maryland editors:
"whereas at the LIST session Of the 3lst Congress- us
closed, a series OF adopted, after long and
discussion, intended aay the excitement The
slavery question and whereas the said measures have
given satisfaction 10 very large portion OF the citizens
we dissatisfaction those qnesuons exists and
giving rise language and proceedings greatly TO be 70
greicd by every lover OF the Union therefore, as con
ducors OF the press OF Marya and expressing What we
our own cain and deliberate Judgement, u u hereby
g ResofVsd That Maryland 10 ,nferiby a,taebrd to no
Union It's constitution, and lis laws, and that we viii sdy
cate and sustain them.
Resoipd That, editors OF the press Of Maryland, We
approve otbe recent measures passed by Congress on p
slavery question, deeming them calcuiatsd n carried oul
faithfully, to restore harmony between tue NORM aud w
South. ','.
Rsoipsd That dsspprove Of the opposition TO thcs
which is exhibited both in tie North and 10 im
South by few misguided sId tnat such oppo.uoa
and resistance shall fail 70 unceastng febu"
and condemnation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

From the Washington Republic.
Our worthy contemporary OF
the sole democratic organ 10 never
happy unless he can be fussing and
ioanling about slavery. IL 10 only
few weeks since that he assured
us the bow of peace spanned a
calm horizon, and now II ID all
storm and tempest, and fire and
sword, and civil and servile war,
and the Union is TO be dissolved
because there has been some little
excitement al the North about the
fugitive-slave law. He rants over
an incendiary despatch or news
paper paragraph as IL the world
were coming TO an end and this
though there has been law shid-
ing and conservative spirit exhib-
tied by the people Of the non
siaveholding States that ought 70
disarrh all apprehension. He Il
sure that Mr.. Fillmore IL not the
man that he took him for, and
calls upon him 10 come out and
threaten half q dozen vetoes, un-
der The penaity OF the dispieasure
OF Mr.. Richie, and the destruc-
ton Of the Union and constitu
ZION.
This manner Of rhetoric is all
fudge --stuff-nonsense. Does ouI
worthy friend ina RiBe that people
are not 10 f.H about the fugitive
slave law, and discuss il Just a
freely rs they do the tariff or the
internal improvement question
Who IL 20 close their mouths
Does the Union propose the pana-
cea OF sediuon laws! The law
in question, being the law, will be
executed faithfully, firmly, and ef-
ficientiy. In 30 far As Il may be
necessary for carrying out the pro-
Visions OF the constitution, honest
aud patriotic citizens, and lovers
OF the Union, will be In favor
of preserving II as II is. II, in
its practical operation, IL should
be found not only 10 operate upon
fugitive slaves, but 10 endauger
the liberty OF freemen, all good
and patriotic and just citizens,
North and South, will call for It's
modification. We have not yet
found the FIRST southern man On
the circle OF our acquaintance
who hesitates upon this subject.
81
Our contemporay's pyramid
rests on Its aper-it Is turned up.
side down The wing pyramid
stands on its base. The present
Executive looks 10 the people NJ
the source Of power II usurps no
functions that belong TO the rep
resentafives Of the people and
the representatives OF the states.
II will enforce the law which the
people have made. II win not
sanction the violation Of an ex-
listing enactment, nsr insult the
legislature by the menace Of q
veto, nor pronuigate any execu-
tive sedition law 10 meet the case
OF the Rhetts and the QnitmsDs,
or that OF the Carrisons and tho
Giddingses.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
BY DYER 4 mcGUIRE. Aunt,onssr..


GOVERNMENT STORES, PROVISIONS, AND CLOTHING
On Saturday, October 26t II O'Clock, shai sell
the Washington Navy following described naval stores
viz;
Barrels beef and pork
Raisins, coffee, and bread s.g. s.l 40.# sJG,G
Cloth pea, monkey, and round jackets 4 ,..
4 1888. Trowsers, under shirts, and drawers - $50 s-
~ Stockings, jack knives, tin pans, &c. 4, 800 ~
Terms, cash. N - Il,
BY order Of iie Navy Agent; . to>,p.s ,s.e,,ov M.
ocfpa-eodSds ss 4 "a 4 '@ s - ri ~ Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

The enthusiasm for Jenny Lind continues undated
She is now singing three times week 10 New York, in
Tnplers superb hail. Just erected. correspondent Of
the New York Courier says thai the sensation she has
produced this country and the high price OF the tickets
are even nierior the astonishing which she had
on the continent and in Engand-tha, in Berlin the
students accompanied her in crowds from the concert
room the hotel. which they surrounded during the
whole nights and that the following morning they
companed her to the railway station and. returning to
the hotel broke into the sleeping TO pick up relics
OF her. and seized the bed linen from the couch,
into bands decorated their persone, and marched round
the city the music OF drum and fife But the beauty Of
the thing was, that they had broken into the wrong
chamber, and penetrated where old man bad re-
posed The correspondent states that in London
the ticket on which he went TO cher Majestys thea
tire" had been purchased three weeks beforehand and
cost two guiaeas and half sl2 5o) for the paquste
the cheapest part OF The house The northern press
inues to ring with her munhcent acts Of beneyolence
Every city that she visits participates in her beneyolence
The Home Journal speaks Of her presenting 100000 to
Swede who went to the school with her, and whom
she found Lying in Brooklyn. Acts Of this description
20 directly to the hearts Of the people They dsafm
Envy Of her sting. and brighten the lanrels which her
genius has secured to her
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Princeton Preparatory school, jersey.
E Of this institution win Monday, the ~,
October. occupies the and
buildings throughout tho the
nEdge Seminary The location Il about half mile southwest
and Is justly considered Of the
finest for boys, boarding school TIL. school - in
boarding school, the chief object Of which
prepare youth college With The arrangements,
additional OF pupils be conveniently accommodated
Applications For catalogue Of the school,
prospectus references and all necessary Pscu
lars, address the principal, HENRY RiNkER, A. NJ
PRsosros, New Jersey, Angus, 81, isso.
Sep 3--dkf p5w .#a. ....v .f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

DEcEMnEk TERN, 1859
RuLr No. Ordered appearance entered
plaintiff defendant before the
day succeeding that which the n
keed. be at Of the plaintiff
No. 55when IL called for argument NJ two sue
tbs second neither
prepared 10 argue H. Il plaintiff
unless IL shown for further postponemenf
RUr No That printed arguments under the oreh
be received, unless filed within the first ten
days OF the 80 49,,
Rvs No. Tint twelve printed copies Of the alb
points, and authorities required BY he rule Dc
flied win the called for
nine al these copies for the court, reporter, for the
opposing COUNSEL and the remaining one 70 pc eeh
90 Test. WM Thus ShhhoLl,.
Oct 15-law3w u .. y. v o