davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16
I. Cincinnall Afarkef

CIscrssArt, February l2-Tbe river has fallen fifteen
inches the last twenty-fpur hours The weather
tnues cold Flour--saes 80 barrel, az 81 % - rs
WnIskeysale, l9i Pfovlsons--the, market is
irm Sales 900 kegs OF lard BIO boxes long
middles at cents, packed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock after Illness Of clve
days, OF Inflammation of uuRs JOHN EDWIN nfhnt
GEoRae and ELizA Ass GoRpos.
The funeral viii place this day, O'clock ms from
residence Of his her Massachusetts between sth and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16
rELEeRApH,C REpoRrs FoR THE UNION,

New YORK, Feb l5-2, p IN.
Stocks firm and activesales OF Treasury 6s at ii22
new loan 1874 Penasylvania 81, 90 Flour dusouhsfn
descriptions ower The grain market has undergone no
change small sales Cotton steady.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16
NAys Asssr's oyy,os,
Washington. ID, O.. Feb. Ia. la

Lss
lsadonsd Proposals for Chain lroa u O'Clock "a %
risk ana expense uaiied states, CITY
laOo thousand links Of sneh chain iron each lsA
said iron must be entirely Of manufacture and q III,
spss,sa a. he said navy yard as ma, BY comnan
ereo and the whole quantity 10 be delivered on or before he
Approysd surees in twice manner
payment to whole q said IRON shall de-
live Every oasr must O. asso%panra ~ ~ g Sa,sa
agent Official person, or BY one known
within Ave days alter iSs rse.ips q post once
s ] a s sa ne g"s 'ns ps IN %
t.snest and which may .e imbodisd ia hs contract.
al proposals accompanied By such saaIaa,y.
required, ley may other
ia order prevent their being before the proper time
sssy p.fIlsuar win os rejected a. informal.
Those woss osf accepted will be duty nouhed and
ess sssa ] the one: .sro
80. LII LAATnRoP,
NEW Books.-yast rees,ed Turkish Evenings Entertain
men,s Che woads. q Rsmaf.shs incidents and the Ras.
Historical Stables Ny Geo. W Greene late United States Consul
second volume q oldsmilh sisceaneon Works BY por
Manual Of Commercial conssondenee, English and French
Aurieuar Protestant Episcopal Church BY
e'' TAYLOR : MAURY,
Feb l6 Booksellers, 9th street.
DOCKS from London.--Last No. s.-Iieallhy Homes By
msssaf ..sss e and civil spEnss VOL .ss
MichelIs Practical Assaying. i vol
Gradus ad Parnassim. vol.
Aliens Navigation Of Great Britain. vol, stg.
LoyoIa Jesus Rudmens BY Isaac Taylor vol,
lei9
War Once Regulations regarding Army Services, Paymas,er
SC. vol, lsi5.
campbs. Practical Text Book Of Inorganic Chemistry yo
1s49
Dean swas Works. Rascoe's edition. complete
Imported from London direct, BY &
Feb 10 FRANCk TAYLOR
TOHNsON's Physical Atlas Of Natural PhenO aena
for the Of colleges academies, and families vol 4ih Just
receive For sale by FRANCK TAYLOR
Feb is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

SENATE CHAMBER,
Washington, February IA, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: The accompanying proceedings of a
meeting OF the Chicago bar State OF Illinois, on the oc-
casion of the death OF the late Hon. Nathaniel Pope,
Judge of the district court OF the district Of Illinois, have
been transmitted to me- with request that they should
be inserted In your paper would therefore, most re-
specifuy request that they be inserted in The next number
OF your paper The deceased was OF the greatest
avores ia the State OF Illinois. and his death is univer
sally regretted by our whole people
Your obedient servant,
JAMES SHIELDS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

Ihs nesmef Europa, which arrived at New York ON
Mondsy, brought s4ssa letters $1,000 o. which were for
New Yak XII
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

On Thursday, instant G. w. saxpsos,
D. TREE 10 FANNY l.. EVANS, all Of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

s related in the following sxtset wss nom this city
20 the New York Herald. The wriiss siatss:
haze, IN former letter, given you an inkIing Of the
manner In which Mr. Clayton u playing his SUBJ
serve his individual ineseus A. anobef instance can
inform you that he has adopted the rigid regulations
70 prevent niormsson reaching the public, except
lao thinks VIII serve his purposes. To such Is
this Carried that gentlemen calling the clerk
buansss have been informed by the clerk when he had
csson oesye the Office, step another room
order was thar could remain in the during the
absence Of the clerk Accordingly. gentlemen Of the first
responsibility have been obliged fetrs while the clerk
was abecnt, and until he returned again they
allowed 70 enter and resume their business.
No insult like this has before been offered citizens
ofthe United States, under any previous Secretary Of S,ae
nor have gentlemen before been suspected of puoin-
ms pspsFs from the State Department
Whether not the writer is correct in his statement.
do not vouch II he 10 correct il exhibits singular
state Of things in Of the public Offices of this govern
ment and altogether unprecedented until the present
administration came into power.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16


Our readers will recollect the beautiful lines which
Senior Dickinson quoted in his eloquent speech:
"rhou, too, sail on, o ship Of State"
They were extracted fron long and admirable poem
the Union Of the States by Professor Longfellow.
Will II Be believed that at meeting Of Garrison and his
fanaiical crew. held lately at Faneui Hail. he cradle Of
beriies the following resolution passed. "with
much applause, mingled with Kisses ;"
Received That ii s with deep regret perceive that
tho poos Lopgsow has prosnted his fine poctica genius
enlogize the blood stained American Union fregh,ed
with the and OF humanyas being noble
ship. uvuneabe the rock and proof against the
built In the lfu and worknanlike manners where
asthe history Of lis creation and its cruise demonstrate Il to
bare been
So perfidous bark,
Built L tn eclpse, and rugged with curses dark
roting through all her timbe, leaking from
aboring heavily stormtossed sea, surrounded by
clouds Of disastrous poen nnvgated by those whose OBJ
iect il piratca one, lnaey. The eesion and pepetn
i.y Of slsyery) and destined TO 20 down I'M many
yearning Tor the deliverance Of grooming world
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

0y-The Colunbisn Association or Teachers VIII
meet AZ the usual place this afternoon 81 purpo
and acting upon the report Of the committee read
ing books O. g. WIGHT,
FEB 10 g..ss Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

GRAND CONCERT, 10y Iegaes.) The only be by
extraordinary United
states He VIII perform the most splendid pieces from Pasanin
Master Aan,sae Elena The wonderful pianist 10 ys.c od win
operas a so ''''''' '''' ''' ''''''' ~ ."' ''''''
Concert commence Al half past O'Clock
sysS" q, ~ !. wsdss
oil. saturday evening in Washington, above.
lust received by WIN. Fischer, ss.sisners' Hail. the
following and beautiful music, which will be sold the
T r.. i S;sss,s Ps, ssi i .. osl'
Tue Ellen Polka ! By @. Mueller
Home on sSe MoansR wsSs seieS1ssa sea songs by
Oh cast that shadow from Thy brow arranged as quick p%
Gsop Brilliant, from Bsfe opea-she "row Son. Of mon :,
Tss yis;:, %$,.s AZ: :''~'sy Eegps
T T,s syypaae w Wn,s nv O. scb.y
The Msrsars, Waltz BY J. Mule, ,
w ys IA Love a beautiful song
ssass s. oss ss. ssssiii s.s y "'A'
P SssS wa %%%ss Hear.
The Secret By the same N, author
bsae Of hsodis.-s o. marches, wsl,r ae,
Though thou art gone by y, W.T..
love rge-sunr win great applause w
Miss DAILY
Hopeless Love by Sullivan
Feb 10
nv GREEN q rAsrEr. Auctisuesrs.
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BASKETS, sc., AT
II AUCTION-On Thursday, instant, sell,
Of Mr. Norris pssnsyly.nia between l1
War Once ri 10 o'clock, the fur
remaining sod excellent Of hardware
go, viz
Locks, hinges, hnsps, saws, and other tools
Knives and forks, and other cutlery
Baskets every description
Clocks, looking glasses -. = =,
With large lot Of other articles In the housenrnnns M"
hardware line.
Carpenters wiz do well 10 attend 49, !.
Al under S25, cash over So crenn
sixty ninety days. for satisfactorily endors.d errns
terest skhbN n.as.,
Feb i3-A Ancnonesn
o. above sale 10 postponed IA cesssqIssSwe 81
The sn, until Monday, the is Instant sane nou sTri %
the nerf fais day ehhhN s.s.a.,..,.
r,WaANK,s view Patent omes Repcrt---iua issued In
II pamphlet form--pice Tk cents
Anpals az the Queens 81 spsin--l vol -.
Desulora, The Discovered MSS O IN
Just received by p.k.n..' -. a. go.
Feb ~ FFs ""o&s'"1'-s w. y" s"s's
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

certificate package Of whoes viii entile lhe holder an
tickets
therein Certificates halves and eignhs in propono
This splendid attractive
States and worthy of the Of adyenu
The prize tina, be drawn by ticket having on
OF the drawn aunbers Ia Sl01L
Tickets and shares Certificates Of Packages the
magnificent scheme will be promptly attended and
ofe drawing will be Immediately after
all who may order tickets from
Address j. d q. MAURY, Agents,
Feb l5-d&cifd Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

N-Consrcgatonsl Rev g. X Co. expected preach
Congregational society," Central Church, Sth
Services ii o'clock, M and In the evening
Fcb 10
0y- The Prophet, james J. strsng. will preach ne
Hall, and morrow, Sunday
three umesii, and ~, Subjects Protest
salvation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

o. Electrical Psy choiouy-Dr Dops will, by request
his cnd deliver lecture the ladies gentlemen Of Wash
npton electrical Psychology, this saurday evening 10,
hafpas O'Clock in The Odd Fellows Hall The lecture viii
blood philosophy
Of disease and It's and the grand operations Of mind and
Admission IS cents. Tickets a, the door
l6--tts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

QOAHDrNo.-ccntlemenc accommodated with nrs rate
board and rooms q. ~ PEI wesk Or board without FOR
this establishment superior Hot vapor shower salt
electro magnetic and sulphur nme baths readiness hours
from O'Clock, a.. m, until n O'Clock, D..
Also private Paslosr Cor dinner and ssppsr parties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

ladies connected with the Union Methodist
Esconl Church propose hodnga Festival Temperance Hail.
Tuesday evening" 10Th ins az O'clock and to
be continued throughout the
The object Of the Festival assist paying debt due the
church, which has been recently erected.
me assortment Of useful and fancy articles including The best
OF reheshmsD will be prices The ladies
hope 20 make this The most interesting festival Of the and
respectfully solicit the public
Season tickets do ceuts.
The southern press., 1850-09-05

A speculator in Paris has just arranged the
departure of two hundred women for California,
and these houris of the harem of Paris, Rouen,
Lyons, and Havre, were about to sail for the
gold country. Be it understood that these
beauties are not diamonds of the first water;
but no matter, they leave France with the strong
resolution to be good girls
The southern press., 1850-09-05

the country! Free soil California must not be dvid-
ed, but slaveholding Texas shall be dismembered (!
Utah, who is tolerant on the subject of slavery
placed above $50 80 whilst all her territory below
that line, is TO be given TO New Mexico, who
never claimed it, but whoit is known will expel
shareholders from their boIders, and thus double
wall of partition is to seperate you forever from
the Pacific, and mark you as a segregated people,
who never shall extend their limits or increase
their power.
But trust, Gentlemen, a better and brighter
destiny is in store for US. The people have at last
taken their own cause into their own hands. They
will never be deceived by compromises under
which the South gains just what the North
yields, NoTHING." Their sounds heads and hon
est hearts will never TO sacrifice principles to
party, or in a great and desperate (and what may
prove tina struggle for the Constitutional rights
stop to ask whether it be Whig or Democrat who
is fighting in their cause.
There are some rights which people ought
never to delegate to others. Among these is, the
right to decide in the last resort, what should be
the mode and measure Of vindicating their honor,
and naintaing their Liberties.
l rejoice to find that the people OF the Empire
State of the South are impressed with this truth,
and are resolved to meet in solemn council, ana
decide for themselves, when forbearance ceases
to be virtue and resistance becomes duty. When
that event occurs, Georgia, am sure, will need
no counsel from others, but will he true to herself
and the great cause Of constitutional liberty I'm
moved by threats and unapalled by dangers. she
will never forget TO use the language OF her own
gifted Toombs) that people who count the
cost of maintaing their political rights are ready
for slavery"
have the honor to be Gentlemen,
Very respectful y, your oh 7: servant
w. +. COLCOCK.
The southern press., 1850-09-05
SILVER RLrrE. S. C.. AUG Is.

SILVER BLuFF, >. e, Aug 10, 1851.
Gentlemen 1T would give me much pleasure
to attend your Mass Meeting on the 22d inst,
did my engagements permit rejoice to see
such meetings and to know that the people are
taking into their own hands the maintenance Of
their rights, which are fear, in great danger of
being bartered away for Office, by the politicians.
The southern press., 1850-09-05

~ Accounts from Texas generally repre-
sent the cotton crops of that state to be in
dourishing condition.
The southern press., 1850-09-05

MEETING IN TALLAPoosA-In pursuance Of
previous notice, large number Of the citizens Of
Tallapoosa county, convened in the Courthouse
at Dadeville on Tuesday the 5th Of August. The
meeting was organised by appointing Judge Lyle,
Chairman, and Mitchell Nall, esq, Secretary.
Mr.. Leftwich offered the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the history Of our government is
The southern press., 1850-09-05

e' We are pleased to hear that the contract
of Brooks & Barden's new steamers to ply be-
tween this port and Charleston have been COM
pleted, and that the work has been commenced.
The New York builders and engine makers are
the same that made those magnificent and fast
steamers, the Bay State and Empire State
The new steamers will be about l75 feet long.
They will have every requisite of strength and
speed, and will form line between this place
ard Charleston, running outside. The Meta
mora will be kept as a relay boat, to supply the
place of either of the new ones in the event of
its being temporarily taken off the line In such
case the crew of the boat suspcnding her trips
will be transferred to the Metamora- -Sapannah
Republican, 2SLh uh.
The southern press., 1850-09-05

FTee-S0lleTS LO ueSpoH US Vi TlSutS-lue VlOtd-
ton of the Constitution by the latter. He as
serted his great regard for the constitutional union
of the States, but he insisted that the aggressive
policy Of the Northern States, as manifested in
Congress and elsewhere, endangered those rights;
he hoped that all would yet be well, but he ex-
horted the people to prepared for the threatened
danger-to present an undivided front in opposi-
ton to the mad schemes Of the Free-soilers; he
called upon them to defend their rights and to pro-
tect their hresdes. In union there Strength"
we should know no party upon the subject of
Southern rights-Whigs and Democrats were
alike Interested; we should rally as one man
around a common banner, and if need be, go
with those who went farthest" He said that he
hoped that justice would be done to the South,
and that the Union would be preserved but if
that Justice were pithheld, let the calamity which
would ensue rest with those who had provoked
it; he loved the Union, but he idoised the South
her destiny was his destiny; his wife, his chill
South-t was the land Of his birth, Of his boy
hood and his manhood-with her he was content
to live or die.
Upon the conclusion Of Gov. Fitzpatrick's re-
marks, Gen. c. M. Jackson, chai' man Of the com.
mittee, reported the following resolutions, which
were subsequently unanimously adopted, not one
voice being raised against them.
Resolved, Tint we cordially and emphatically
| endorse the address and resolutions Of the late
Nashville Convention.
Resolved, That we entertain and cherish an hab
itual attachment to the union Of the States upon
| the principles Of the Observation-Disclosures
equality and Justice.
| Resolved, That the General Government is one
of limited powers that those powers were con
ceded by the sovereign States forming the Union
and are clearly defined in the Constituton-Con
gress having no authority to legslate upon sub
jects other than those plainly designated or directly
implied in that instrument.
Resolved, That the territory acquired by the
Joint efforts and common treasure of the people OF
all the States, is rightfully the property Of the
whole; and that the citizens OF any one Of the
States have right to remove to it, with their pro
perty Of whatsoever kind, and to be protected in
the free enjoyment Of the same.
Resolved, That it is our earnest desire that all
questions Of difference existing between the free
and saveholding States, should be amicaby and
satisfactorily adjusted, upon terms honorable to
both parties, and that no effort shall be wanting
upon our part, to bring about such result.
Resolved, That for the sake Of harmony, and as
an offering for the preservation of the Union,
whilst protesting most solemnly against the njus-
tice and unconslitutionaty Of the original enact
ment Of the Missouri Compromise line, we are
willing to accept it now, the South being too proud
having long aequiesced in it, to refuse her assent
to its continued extension, if offered in good faith;
The southern press., 1850-09-05

Of the whole.
The acquisitions from France under the Louis
lana treaty were divided under the Missouri Com
promise, so that the North acquired three -fourths
of the whole. Oregon has been appropriated en-
trely, and the demand is for the whole Pacific
coast.
The result Of these compromises is that exclu-
sive of Texas, the country into which the slave
holder may carry his property is not so extern
sive, as it was when the independence of the
United States acknowledged. In the same
degree that the power of the Northern States
has increased, has their spirit Of aggression in
creased.
have said, that have been reluctant to admit
any inequality, either directly or by implication; |
agree with you that the Missouri Line secures
only portion of our rights, agree that the adop-
ton of this line is an "eXtreme concession" p" toll
cradle only "by considerations due TO the stability
| Of the Government.
trust, that by our union, resolution, and man
full support Of the faithful and true, among the
senators and representatives in Congress, from the
Southern States, that the Northern majority may
be brought to the danger Of the infatuated coun-
sells they have followed so long.
Georgia maintains position Of great power
| and prominence among the Southern States. Her
counsels have been uniformly bold, fearless, and
within the bounds Of right. Her statesmen, Bald
win. Jackson, Walton, Troup, Forsyth, and a
host Of others, whose names you have recorded
on the soil Of your State, were men whose re-
solves were never falsifed by fear nor breathed
Of submission to injustice. The resolves and acts
of those patriots have, more than all BESIDES con-
stituted your State, the empire State of the
South. "
| have never doubted, | do not doubt now,
that wisdom, justice and moderation" ," the motto
Of the State, will characterize its resolutions
In these resolutions, look to the attainment OF
"a portion Of our rights and the preservation of
| Union.
| am, with great respect, your obedient servant,
| JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
Messrs. Samuel j Ray, Charles Collins, A. II
Colquiu, and others, Committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-12
pbpsieians s. Surgeons.

Drs. Goodinc h Hard, (M A. Gooding. NJ
d. c. Hard. NJ. ID, J having formed apartnership
In the practice ol medicine aud surgery, will attend
promptly to any business with which they maybe
fnvorrd. in the line their profession Office near
the corner OF La Sale and Madison streets, and
one door north Of Swlii's Law Office Ottawa IL
nois aug 30, lS50-u
VIM. W. Cavariy, Physicidn 4 Surgeon- Red-
ding. LipiRssioa County. Illinois, offers his pro-
fessional services TO the citizens OF Livingston co
and hopes by attention TO business, to merit
share ofpubiic patronage. $50.
II. W. Hopkins, Physician and SWgeon--Ot-
tipr III offers his professional services 10 the ci-
tizens OF uuawa, aud vicinity. Office between
Phelps ansW Walker &, HicAllng's stores ,wherehc
may be founfst all lines except when absent on
professional buIness, aug g is
DIR. Pearson, Physician, Surgeon, and Dem
nst--Oud,1a. H., offers has proiessonalseVces
10 the inhabitants o! Ottawa md vicinity. OF
flee Mt his residence on Columbus street.
+ S-Dr 7. s,i!l continues to perform operations in
all the various branches OF Dentistry. Charges to
correspond Dih The tunes Tlnr L., AZ
Il. ID. Thompson, VI d.. offers his professional
services TO the citizens Of Ottawa and vicinity
Office, next door to the Free Trader office, up
stai,s. in Reddcks block. up 20 ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-12
M. Launartlne.

The following extract fon letter written bv
French vieilor 10 ~ Lamartinsie nav pcsaes.
sion,, few leagues from Smyrna, granted 10 him
by the Sultan, gives interesting Intelligence rec
Pechng them and him. The letter = dated isth
July II have just returned from, complete or.
cursion over tl's eoleny of n de Larnarins. It
i' from .S to 80 Leagues in circumference. ipcud.
ing tho mountains which bound H. and which A.,
beautiful and fertile as the plsins II n IN very
truth the Liinagnia Of ASA. Fortune IL there n,
forty or fifty forns Itpossesses everything one
can desire without exception. There are already
upon it seven villages aud fine Arab dwelling.
with an empty harem attached to II. But NJ Dc
IAmar,ine Is going TO build him dwelling else.
where, upon an advanced promontory, where for.
merly stood temple, three leagues from Ephc.
sus. There lie will have a more invigorating air,
asuperb view, pure water, and perpetual brcezes
nom the sea. Really the Sultan has given 10 him
more. than the whole Duchy of l.ucca and of IN
comparable fertility 1t is the ashes of the lava of
Nesuvins. The air is good. There is an abun.
dancs OF running water and nothing will be easi.
.: than to make It perfectly lehlthful by draining
a small portion OF land which is too wet twill
bs easy TO establish here the focks of Eumen. -
One may boldly pasture here, and without uny In
bor, Hundred Thousand head Of cattle. There
are already thirty five thousand wandering over
the territory without nm owner. The Sultan has
been admirably gracious in his reception Of the
lllustrious traveller. lie kept him hours first
in solitary kiosk in the depth Of forest. anil
afterwards at an examination of a military school
had in his presence
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-10-12
Horse Shoeing and Farriery.

NtlE subscriber begs leave TO annouce 10 the public
that he has opened an establishment in Columbus
street, near the Catholic Church, where the business
ohorse shoeing and arery will be conducted on the
most scientific principles, II is generally admitted
tally Ignorant OF It's principles thereby producing the
numerous cases OF conraotions and diseases of the
feet daily Witnessed. 1t really becomes the duty Of
every one who values good horse, SO essential to
his profit as well as his pleasure to secure the sefy.
ces OF a good iarrier for so useful an animal
Fifteen years practical experience, il is hoped will
enable the subscriber TO ollowa correct system cal
culated TO prevent diseases consequent ON unskllul
snoeing; and when necessary, to remedy the errors
OF the past. 7. TANNING.
Ottawa, Nov O. siS l6