davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

VALUABLE BUILDING Lors FOR SALE AT AuCTnIO os,
On Monday, August 10, half past O'Clock, M IN
the premises, be subscribers win scn public suction, m M
eligible ots Of ground, numbered 81 a. -, and 30, In square ~ ~
on the plan Of the city Of Washington. They suaen
south aide q Stree; seuth and between e snd ION ]
south from the emsonian rnstufon Each Ios q 3 ret
street, and hack 100 FEET thirtysst wide cre IN
cem and budsr Others DESTROYS q purchasing WIN '''
Terms one third cash. and me remsindsr IN and fs"
months, with securities, bearing interest .r,vu
An. IN .oaAa. Ascuonsf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10
DIED

Thuday At O'clock p IN, aiter brief Illness 25th
year his age ALPHONss Liable r. O. LApsR
The Office Of the Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
funeral place sunday afternoon, O'Clock,
his sister, Penns ivania avenue opposite VIII
lards
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

We are requested to say that the absence Of Mr..
Chase from the Senate, few days past, has been
stoned BY the illness Of member of his family and the
death oil an infant daughter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

the Cibolo few miles below the Sulphur springs 50 we
and ye, eicien. steps being taken check the
cry True small parry Of mosatsd niany occasion
ally going under the orders recently issued by
dams have become bold % push their hievina and
marauding within few miles Of this city, General Gar.
fom noe 90 fusafy miles from Antonio have
the least doubt that 4 this eItnsps rsnging service
some Of gaan young ofcen, will be- picked up as
Lieut. Underwood and his party We're H..
And yet in The face OF all these revelations and all
these nanspcious signs the most intellectual body IN the
world after session OF eight months IS still wearing
out in cod debate that precious time which should be
employed in actively deysng means to give peace TO the
country and to prevent collision between Texas and
the troops Of the United States
The preceding article was written on Thursday for
yesterday mornings paper Since that time fortunate
change has come over the face OF the Senate. The
boundary bill has passed that body by majority OF ten;
and trust that il should receive the concurrence OF
the House, the danger may be considered to be over
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia North Amen-
can the literary atiache Of the late Secretary Of State,
writes Of the message and correspondence in the
following strain The italics are ours 1t is very ques-
tionabe whether Mr.. Fillmore will thank this scnbbler
for The position in which he has been pleased to place
The President
correspondence Of the U. 8, Gazeel
WASHINGTON, August 0.
The Presidents concesning the correspondence
transmitted 10 Congress to-day The substance Of this
poan paper, and the considerations which induced It's
lie through his correspondence MY have there.
fore, beeo prepared for all a the telegraph will announce
eoacats good opinion and .hs confidence Of ht
portion 81 The hg purity ceie eeeipsd hts aecessto ao
tuitky Joosoed the policy Of General 1dyor, and assumed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

Bosros August 8 --Pfvate letters from Berlin snnou
the death Of Neandcr the celebrated church historian
was III years Of age.
Barng's circular says American stocks In limited
mandransactions being confined 70 new loan at io,
Inscriptions lO5k.
Sugar is dnu, but unchanged. Coffee is inactive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

Pleasure Excursion 90 Old Point, Norfolk, and sand
shosl Inlet
4its Tho Osceoia win, Saturday, The lzn
r&heA August make pleasure trip 10 the above places
O'Clock,
Norfolk early morning,
again Shoals, which situated
from Old Point, where the
eecnt opportunity for sunbatng 10 view old and 70
6h, oysters, which
asouDds Returning, Monday
O'Clock leave Norfolk Tor washington night
Slo
Aug io-dii7h JAMES MITCHELL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

NOrTCEThe Washington Philharmonic Society respectfully In
vies both It's associate and actual members special
meeting Of the and inrument
Thursday Ism instant ats o'clock pecisely, Odd Follows
Hail. on 5 seets meeting being appointed for
enabling the Society complete It's final previous
regular rehearsa On this therefore,
such ladies and geuemen onnr te Society
BY order
Q. q. BAYLOR,
AuslV-satsun.&Thn Corresponding Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

Bosros, August SAN attempt was made today
When partly launched. the ways broke and the nmes.
structure lies partly In the water and party o. 10
ways. weighs 800 TONS II 10 estimated that al s'
20 900 persons were assembled TO witness the launch
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

Sr LOUIS, August The cemeteries report, for the
hours ending this evening IS intermenssof which ony
were from cholera
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10
The Case Of The Haymarkef Bank

Bosros, August The case Of the Haymsrket Squsr
Bank before the supreme court this morning Ev
dence offered by the bank, showing that hid been
organized with perfect fairness and regularity The
is yet finally disposed Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

CINCINNATI. August7.-The Board OF Health report, I,
the - hours ending this evening" 70 whsi
"a were from cholera, and 40 children under five yean
ARE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

Bosros, August s.--The steamer Cambria, from Live
pool and HALIFAX arrived here ihis morning six ococ
late connect with the mail for New York Her Pc
and letters viii not reach Washington until ssud
morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

ST. LOUIS, August s.The of the election held q
Monday In very slowly, and in such disiont<
shape that is impossible to send anything like reliable
satisfactory report yet II seems, however, that he
wings have certainly elected their congressman in the hs
and second districts The city and county have wh
by heavy vote.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

BosroN, Aug 6.--The wings of the second congressoa
district have nominated Charles w. Upbam for Copgre
I'll the vacancy occasoned by the death of Hon DAM
p King.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10
Elections to the Indiana Lesislaiws.

INDIANAPOLIS, August s-wayne and jefferson, two viii
senators. same last year. I'll.
REPRESENTATIVES, -Democrats, Marion Ri Barhoomes
~ Jefclson, y Boone, 2; Unoa, Fsyeits. Mon
Hamilton, Ii jefferson, Ii Henry. 3; Wayne 3; Fayens
Hendricks, i Putnam, Montgomery, !. Democrats
gain Of last year, when the democrats bad NG
Joint ballot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10
Desfructire Fare at F'umington. Main,

ton, Maine, on Tuesday night, by which about twt1p
trades people and others burnt our, inc uding hi
Franklin House, ID. Beai, I. q Whittier, Samuel York
Hl.cock and others The total loss estimated at TWEEN
~ five ihonsand dollars, and the amounts to a
thousand dollars,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-10

New YoRK, August 3D., p. m--No change In stocks
Sales Of loan yesterday -ohers depressed Sales
90 for yellow. Cotton Is dull, and snes made win
difficulty Business generally is dull and the weather
hot There is nothing in the steamers mail al hand
further than you have.
PnI.ApELpHIA. Aug "a, p: m Cotton market steady
No change in -four; demand nitod Sales Of red
wheat liz ia old, liz Vel corn, O. els
Pennsy vana oats, 4si 80 cts sou hern, AZ cts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-17

All the Circuits then exceped except the 7th and
10Th, and the bill referred to a committee.
The bill to incorporate the town Of Hsrsvile was read
q third time and passed; also,
The bill to incorporate The Fort Wayne and Pqua plank
road company; also,
The bill authorize 6rst Regular Baptist Church of
Charlottesville to sell land; also,
The bill to incorporate the Rushville aud National
Road plank road company; also,
The bill amend the charter OF the Charlottesville In
stiiute.
Mr. Carr, Speaker (MI. Wilson ehair introduced
bill TO amend the charter Of the Salem and New Albany
Railroad company-auihOizing the company tn mortgage
the road the payment Of money borrowed for its
prosecution which read the second time when
Mr. CTsyens moved 10 smend that nothing in the bill
confined shall affect the 600 subscribed by Washington
county.
Mr.. Carr hoped the amendment would not prevail. He
hoped that the 5000 subscribed by Washington county
should road The county of Floyd and city
Of New Albany had subscribed S2oO 600; Orange county
had sub cibed $4,000 and Lawrence and Monroe each
800 0O0 and Owen 500 GEO. He hoped this $40 900
subscription should be suffered control $500 900
Of st0cx all the other counties would to the BILL
Mr. Caves cnly intended the amendment 10 apply to the
subscription Washington county Of 900 in her corpo
rate capay many Of the people of his county taxed
without ther He believed majority Of the people
Of his county are now against the tax
The GIts son taken the adoption Of the amendment
and dee al ed in the negative.
The TN then read Sd lime and passed.
On tIotion, the House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-17

Of Seuben read second ime rules suspended and
the bill read third time and passed.
Mr. Adams, from The commi tee Corporations, cpp'ted
back the bill Incorporate the Indiana female normal
school read second time suspended aud the bill
read third time and passed.
large number Of bills their second reading
ported back frOm the committees which Iecommtted
passed t0 q IhiId reading.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

TUESDAY MoRSIse, Jan. 3.
The House resumed the consideration of the Conven-
ton bill.
Mr.. Holcomb moved TO amend the bill SO that each or
ganzed county should be entitled To delegate, and al
counties entitled more members 10 the House
Of Represenaves should be entitled to two Delegates in
reduced Of delegates 10 one hundred and ten
Mr. Lane moved call Of the House, which was or.
dered.
On motion of Mr. Orr the absen,sss ordered to be
sent for.
On motion the call suspended.
The vote was then taken on laying MIR Buffers amend
ment on the table, and decldedn the afhrma'se ayes os
noes % rf
Mr. Murray moved TO amend Mr. Dougherty's amend
ment. by an apportonm Of III deegates-providng
that each district shall have delegate,
each county having over votes additional dele
gafe over 5000 votes additional delegates and over
1000 three additional delegates. He conended
$50 delegates large a number new room
would have 10 be procured which hold Conven-
ton and other incurred Ills amendment he sad,
gives nearly every county delegate This amendmsnt
had been offered and voted down IN the Senate but he
was assured IL made IN the House, II would be con-
cured in by the Senate
Mr. Murray Withdrew his amendment for the present
Mr. Cotton moved to amend the amendment, so that
every county shall have delegate.
NJ Elder moved to Iny Mr. Cotton's amendment upon
the table carried.
Mr. Elder then moved that Mr. Dousheriy of Boone
amendment be laid upon the tabe-restricing office
holders from holding n the Convention which
motion did not prevail, ayes ~, noes oO
The question then taken on Mr. Doughery'
amendment, and decided in the affirmative, ayes GO
es no3S.
Mr. Chandler moved TO amend, that where two or
counties form a district each county shall have
delegate and more.
Mr Hocomb moved 10 amend, a TO provide Tor the
unorganIzed counties, DC.
Both amendments were laid upon The table
Mr. Murray moved his amendment, previously Of
feTed snd withdrawn.
Mr. Lane moved that il be laid upon the table, which
motion prevailed, ayes So, noes 30
Mr. Richardson moved TO amend, 80 to provide fo'
the House appoitonment
Mr. Weir moved TO amend the bill, thai the Ssnato
rial delegate be from Sullivan, Vigo and Clay
shall be elected by Sullivan county.
Mr. Edwards moved that Mr. Weir's amendment be laid
upon the table; which motion prevailed
Mr Weir moved that Mr. Richardsons amendment be
laid upon the table; carried.
Mr. Mickis moved q amend in relation the details
Of the bill I; adopted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-17

The Rev. John s. Bayless having received majority of
the whole number of gven was declared duly elect
cd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
THE IINtON

The following passge from Mr.. Webster'e
reply to Col. Eayne, in the Senate Of the
United States, ON former occasion when
the UnIon was threatened as now, will be
read with renewed interest at the present
time:
"When my eyes shall be turned 10 behold
for The last time, the sun in Heaven, may
| not see him shining on the broken and
dishonored fragments Of once glorious I'M
ion;on Slales discovered, discordant and bel
ligerent; on land rent with civil Ieuds, OF
dIenched, il may he In fratornal bloodl--
Let their last feeble or lingering glance
rather behold tbe glorious ensign ofIhe Re-
public, now known and honored throughout
the earth, sill full high advanced, lie arms
and trophies streaming in their original lus-
ire, not stripe erased or polluted, nor a
single star obscured, beoring for lie moilO No
miserable intcrrogatory as, ~hat is all woithi
Nor those other words oi delnsion and folly,
Liberty first aud Union afterwards; but ey-
erywhere, spread oil over IN The characters
of living light, blazng Oh all lis ample folds,
as they float over The a.and over the land,
aud every where interchangeable Heavens,
that other sentiment, deafio every Ameh-
can heart, Liberty and Union, now and
forever, one and nseperabIcH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

A DARING ifELLow.-Jumes p. Slckney
convict in the New Hampshire state prls-
on, made his escape thereltom, on Saturday
lie worked in tie blacksmith shop, where lie
made hook offs long iron rod, and just be-
lore the time for the prisoners to 60 10 their
cells for the night, he took his hook, dciber-
atey walked ont Of the shop and across the
yard to the North wall, and in plain sight,
and within 20 yards Of the guard upon The
wall, drew himself up 10 the top, climbed
over, and let himself carefully down on the
outside into the street. While he was or
the wall tho guard fred twice--once with Il
rifle and once with gun loaded with buck.
shot which did not seem to disturb or even
hurry him in the least. Having got out, he
walked across the street, passed between
two houses back in the open field, aad walk
ed across it up the hill beyond,as deliberate
ly MS a man going TO his days work. In the
meantime the guards rushed ou in pursuit 0
him at full speed; and while he was thu
carefully outstanding his breath and sireneil
they came within few yards of him, out o
breath with running. But having got TO ,h'
top Of tho bill he showed them 'a clean pai
Of heels" and suon put himself beyond i'm
mediate danger. and has moi since been hear
Of. The whole operation occupied but
minute or two, and was seen by number O
persons who were waiting in The guard loon
to see the prisoners 90 TO their cells.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
REMARKABLE DREAMS.

The Boston papers relate circumstance
which if true, is evidence that dreams are
sometimes important and reliable. A Miss
Wise dreamed that her brother was horribly
mangIed and killed. The dream was 81
vivid that she could not sleep, but was plung
ed IN the deepest distress. A few days af
lei she received telegrephic dispatch whicl
stated that her brother had been killed al The
very hour her dream awakened her, on Q
railroad near East Chntham, New York :
Another dream verified was that Of Mr., Col,
ton, Of tho firmo Cotton and Fuller, DR.,
goods dealers. Cotton dreamed, twice /.
the same night, their store was being robbed
and awoke his partner, who told HIN he waI
fool and had better 90 TO sleep. The mex
morning il was ascertained that burglars kaC
csrried away fifteen hundred dollars worlE
of goods. These cases bring TO our inint
that Of w. s. Deverna, late manager Of the
Chatham Tbeatre. 1t will be remembered
that he was killed by fall. A few nights
before the accident occurred which deprived
him of lie, he dreamed that he was kle(
In that way, aud so powerful was The impres
sion 1t made upon his mind thai he nwoht
bis wife aud expressed his conviction Of the
fact that he would soon suddenly die. These
fucts we give ter what they are worth. The
render Is OF liberty to reflccl upon them anG
become either skeptcal or supeisliious.
Twenty. five extensive pork houses al Gin.
cinpa,l have commenced operations.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
.IAcksnN. Nnv. IS. noon.

The HOUSE passed the resolution censur-
ing General Fuote, by a vote Of SO to 81; IL
absent aud uot viotng. In the Senate, the
only action lo-dav IL the report ,f bill by
the iuini committee providing, for Convea-
/ on Oh November 18th, 1851, delegates to
lie elected next September No vote wns
4akcn On the resolutions censuring MIR.
Fmte.
All the evening session Of the House, res
nutoHs were imlradnced declaring the adj
iustment bill satisfactory, and secession nc'
7 jiasIitiabie, unless The fugitive slave bill be
: repealed, and S,avcly abolished in the Dis
,rict ii Columbia, which was indefinitely
pos poned by very large majority.
A message was received from the Cow
erllar in relation to The Reorganization oI
Ahe militia, which will give rise 10 prolonged
aud exciting debates. A Convention will
bs called by the Legislature.
The administration aud opposition parties
are huldlng meetings every night. Genera
Davis speaks TON ghI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

JACKSON, November u.
The Senate to- lay was engaged in the
6iiscussion Of Tho resolution eensuriny Mr.,
lfnate.
'rhey FeconsihereG the vote TO leave the
AluesIion of n convention to the people, anu
'elerted the subject TO joint committee.
the House was engaged in discussing the
Fesoln'ioa ol censure during the day.
The commtee will report on Monday il
in lava of The call Of convention by the
Legislature, and twill pass A majority
ledress from Congress for past grievances
hnd security Tor the iulure The discussion
III the Legislature was very bitter, and much
feeling exhibited on both sides.
Bo,h Houses adjourned ill Monday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
Ghe CaOi, Gentinel.
CADIZ, ONO:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, lsso.

T'HE Aw or NEwsPAPERs.--l Subscribers who
do net give express notice To the contrary, are
considered as wishing to continue their subscip-
tioHs.
3. II subscribers order the diseoniinuanoe OF
heir papers, the publisher may continue 10 send
them until all arrearages ure paid
3. II subscribers neglect OF refuse to tnke thcir
papers from the Office 10 which they are d;rected
they are held responsible ill they have settled their
bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
I. II subscribers remove to other places with
out Informing the publishers and the paper Is sent
to the former direction, they held responsible.
.. The Courts have decided that refusing 20
take paper from the office, or removing End leav-
ing ituncalled Tor, is ''prima iacie' evidence OF
intentional fraud
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
ROMANTIC FACT.

In The winter of lS4S. a lady who had
lately been deprived by death OF u daughter,
was on visit to New Orleans. Am ocgst
other places Of curiosity aud interest, she was
induced by the lenderest compassion, TO look
in a, the room appropriated to the reception
Of those destitute children to be examined as
to their fitness for the chatty Of the Orphan
Asylum Immediately on her entering the
room, little girl about the same age as her
own lost child sprung ulo her arms, called
her mother, and by carresses, evinced her joy
al beng restored, as she believed, TO her
Inst parent. On inquiry, the following facts
were cIciled relntive to her previous history:
| A few hours after the dreadful tornado, a
Steamboat landed at Nalchez, when ser
want girl brought little girl on board. sta>
| thug that she had walked out with the child
| Just before the sorm commenced, and that on
| her return she found the house of lis parents
complelely demoIished-sh she had been look
ing for her mistress in every direction, and
almost arrived at the painful conviction that
she was buried beneath the ruins.
| Tie chambermaid of the boat offered TO
take charge Of the child, whilst tho girl re-
llulned to make further search, and during
her ausenc, the boat started for New Orleans
tho child remaining ON board.
On the return trip every inquiry was made
at Natchez for the family or servant, but
nothing could be heard of them. The child
continued on the boat, under the charge Of
the chambermaid, unIii the captain objected
10 her remaining OH board. Then she was
placed at an infant school in New Orleans,
the cbamhermaid visiting her and defraying
her expenses on each arrival Of the boat, un
til The yellow fever deprived The little out
cast of her last friend, tho chambermaid.
The woman who kept the infant school
then ,urndd the child into the street, from
where she had the happiness of finding a
second mother The lady whom she believ-
ed 10 be her mother, determined TO adopt
her, and since then she has been treated in
all respects as one Of the family.
SO careful Of her happiness has this truly
charitable lady been, that though the little
child is now fine intelligent gill; OF between
Twelve and thirteen years of age, and
associated with the lady'S own children,
both older md younger than herself, she has
not Inc lnintest suspicion Of her real position,
She was at the time Of her being adopted
two years old, very beautiful and inelli.
gent child. with uncommonly fair complex
ion, brown hair, blue eyes, with long black
eye~ashes. She had forgotten her own
name and that of her parents, but from her
knowing the names and uses Of various arti-
cies Of luxury, and speaking Of her fathers
carriage; and from her entire freedom from
any vulgarsm in manner or thought, it is
presumed that her family are respectable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
LnrIs8ILLn. November %.

TIC river is rising slowly, with 5 feet 3
inches water in the Canal. The Kentucky
River is rising. Weather clear aud cool.
The three fugitiyes slaves arrested and
confined at New Albany, we're broaght to
this city by the united States Marshal foI
Indiana and delivered up to their owner, a
citizen of Arkansas. The thing was done
very secretly. A lawyer was consulted, TO
examine the ownet's papers, who considered
tho ,uIe good and trial on The part of the
slaves useless Gentleman who saw them,
say the mother aud grandson are perfectly
white, aud the mother has a little Indian
blood in her.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
TIE PaEsIDENT's MEssAGE.

WASHINGTON, November %
The following arrangement has been made
fur distributing President FILLMuRE's mes
sage on Tuesday aex!: .
f, l.. SkeelS TO Louisville and nterme-
diale Post Offices, leaving Friday afternoon.
Z. Al. Leel. Nuhward, 10 Chicago and in
iermediate Posf Offices, leaving same uiier-
ueeu. John Hancock, 10 Portland, Me-, and
and Intermediate Pos, Offices, leaves at the
same time Mr. liauis, Soulhward, to Au,
gusta, Ga, and intermediate points, leaves on
Saturday morning; thence TO Montgomery
Ala, il time will allow. Gideon J. Bail, to
liatishurg aud intermediate points, leaves
Friday afternoon.
The messengers will deposit copies in
charge OF the Post masrers on the routes;
one copy TO he delivered 10 each Editor when
the Telegraph announces that it is being
read in Congress. The message makes 6A
columns loaded miniur in the Republic