davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

evils TO come, but mild efforts Of the Commonwealth
for relief from mschiess past
There way, and way only TO put them al rest
Let us go back TO the ground where our foreiaibers
stood While leave slavery to the care oil the States
where il exists letus inhexbly direct the policy Of the
federal government 10 ccumscribe its limits and favor its
ultimate extngushment Let those who have this msfo
tune entaed upon them. instead Of conlriyng how 10
mainianan equilibrium that had existence consider
carefully how at timet may be ten, or twenty or
even fifty years henceby some means by all means Of
their own and with our aid without sudden change
lent actionhey may bring about the emancipation OF la
Dor and its restoration tot just dignity and power N the
State Let them take hope TO themselves, give hope 10
the free States. awaken hope throughout the world.
They will thus anticipate only what must happen al some
time. and what they themselves must desire II il can come
safely, and as soon as il can without danger Let
them do only this, and every OF disagreement will
cease Immediately and forever We shall then not mere
" endure each Other but shall be reconced together
and shall realize once more the concord which results
from mutual league. united councils, and equal hopes
and hazards in the most sublime and benehcent enter.
prise the earth has witnessed The fingers OF the Powers
above would tune the harmony OF such peace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

TUE this place opened, daily
between md SIR Johns, point the Baltimore and ONO
railroad, distant only and hall miles.
leaving baltimore the morning.
here nj O'Clock evening and from Cumberland
H. a. m.
The all where
gou chronic diarrbns diseases Of the
skin kdneysand especially ehcacous
ses Of peculiar the other Az luxury The
There plungng
wide and feet DEPTH copiousy supplied
fountains natural temperature Of deg Fahrenheit shower
spout and artificial baths a 4
The Of the undersigned which accommodate about
four hundred PERSONS furnished throughout
made BY the best uphoeers Of Baltimore every
comior, viii be inferior hotels
The provided, pains expense
catering this establishment other mineral
will be the BAR while the immediate
there are fine ci,alybeate aud sulphur springs.
Terms, heretofore go for he week. abatement Of
and
oons their stay and 20 be less according the
lodging accommodation required
June as-ewdse JOHN sTRoTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

DUBLIC sale OF Large and Valuable Farm Am Augas-
county, ssaunton, frgimAa.--on "Wednesday,
3lst July the premises, will be sold public auc
ing Chapman Johnson lying between
both sides Of the road FROM
cling and oler improvements appuenances
and which about hundred
cleared than hundred well mbeed
wants. large barn. staes, dairy, house,
usual buildings gardens and well selected orchard,
productive vineyard OF Catawba grape, &c,
The land regarded Of quality and has been udcous
ly permanent Improvement:
over, OF the cleared land entirely fresh.
The Of country attractive and
situation every facility sending products
direction, and where lands steadily ing
value, aods opportunity, which, Is hoped, win
judiciousy divided
sale three farms with convenient OF wood
clearing each besides wood land and cleared
wishes purchasers; persons
disposed bid for the land invited
wishes mode Of division which would suit them be-
either The undcrsgned chmond 70
william u. johnson, The has the
and win who feel interest in the matter all the
formation In his power.
His will LIST OF December which full
possession Of premises viii be delivered purchasers In the
however, purchasers viii have the privilege putting
Terms OF purchase money paid
balance "
aud ~ months from the day Of sale The credit 10 bear
table and deed OF the
ery conveyance, with proper covenants Of warranty,
will be made the cash Is made aud The security
~ o'clock, noon, dwelling
occupied by simpson Taylor
The weather very uHas0A0 s % NE se nsa "a, day ,SsoS
For himscf and The other devsees Of Johnson deceased
June o--3tawdScp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

and choice thofc
tile and GENIAL Of Asssm....... 4 90 I" /"
With Of maiche
II s the intention OF the propncton distribute BY lot c
pachae quantity ctea- equal 70 ha rt years profits the
sales effected.
purchaser package
certificate, emitting chance distribution every
any laid the receipts, s2oooo
tho Of cent
taussnd dollars, wiz be sbonues according &
lopinr scala.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

Those persons prefer priced receive
prizes proportion, they will be purchased cash. redoc
uon OF per
or Country agents required Applications addressed (pos
paid 70 the Company's Depot, above.
+
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

HE at the Springs OF Western Virginia, vol. 81
IL cents. ,.s9st,a
Trip to the Virginia Springs by lady Pamphlet Is cents.
Six Weeks Sulphur Springs Of Fauquier county Virginia
vol. IS
Saratoga Waters, the Invalid Saratoga by physician u
81 cents.
Books Books Travellers Maps, ac Ac variety,
OF dates. ssHsl
July "A FRANCK TAYLOR.
GRACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leaves collection
okeches and letters BY Grace Greenwood supply
received for sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
July Bookselers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

VALUABLE Lot II Aucsion.Wibe sold public sale
Saturday, July 49, O'Clock, m, the part
tree square numbered hundred sixysx
fronting ohree feet Pennsylvania between 18th and
The this the vicinity Of
Presidents House and War and Navy buildings renders
Bile building iocation--eqna TO any in Washington SIX
third hand balance credit Of six
The deferred be secured by deed
Of trust the property. Tile unquestonable. .
NICHOLAS CALLAN Agent
DYER & BROTHER,
July 4-eod3&ds Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04
By DYEa x BRornER. Anss,oassr..

CUpRRIoR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUcTIoN.--o
y Thursday July IL 10 O'Clock, shall the residence
q Johnston on street opposite The paien, oce all
his superior furniture and household effects consisting in Of
Mahogany votaire lounge mahogany Louis XIV sofa liable
-Four plush covered chairs aa@f# VI
Eight walnut chairs
Walnut cottage beaded chair g8&
Maple chairs
Walnut and mahogany plush covered reading chairs t.
Mahogany painted book .s5G AAtsf
Z Mahogany cabinet and stand
marble top b0ufet
Mahogany centre table
Mahogany light stand walnut what-not
Mahogany Butcrs tray and stand H@H#a
(, Mahogany oval hall table
Tapestry, three-py, and ingram carpets
Venetian stair carpet, brass stair rods
Hail. SOLAR and other lamps antique
White, blueined cottage chamber
Walnut French bedsteads, walnut washsfands
Marble top Gothic dressing table, walnut bureaus
PHror and chamber curtains and cornces
Feather beds and mattresses, fire 8tAaA
French, China dinner and tea service s8al T.
Cut glassware, table cutlery, spoons Sl
Air tight stoves, sc.
Together Of kitchen requisites.
WHOLE embracing all that useful and necessary private
sale
m by applying TO the undersigned, when po disposed
Of, they will be sold at auction without reserve. VIZ
TERMS $40 under $50,
months for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest!
s# DYER 4 BROTHER,
July 4-eod&ds '8 Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

1876 Grssapich trse New York.
propiefors
Of fhmes, and selection
hitherto this county, which,
their fragrance and dsicacy, combined with virgin parity and
strength produce infusion SURPRISING richness and favor
The teas offered are the fciowingi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

BANK METROPOLIS, July /. 1850.
THIS bank win mot he open Thursday next, the
Al payable that day mus, be- attended
day before. July 2-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

BANK MgrRoroLs, July J, 1850.
THE discount day al this hank will hereafter be ON
Friday In each week instead OF Monday, herepore
~ notes intended 70 be offered for discount must be lodged bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

NOrICEour win be closed Thursday, the 9TH instant
Person. having notes due that day requested attend 70
them previously.
July Al CHUBB sCHENCK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-04

" vol. i9mo.
narpe New Monthly Magazine July Price g
Juy2 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

AoRIcULTURAL FAIR.-Thiswillbe held al Rockville
on Thursday and Friday of this week, and VIC are in
hopes of its proving splendid and instructive exh
bition The display last year very fine, and there
were, we have been informed, about five thousand
persons in attendance. Montgomery county and
its adjacencies have improved rapidly of late, and
we doubt not there are many persons DESTROYS to
learn how all the improvements have been effected
Many will no doubt go from this city, and they
will no doubt be gratihed to learn that Mcssrs.
Reside and Vanderwerkcn have resolved TO run
their two large and beautiful omnibuses-the "Prc-
sidcnt" and the General Taylor" These We
hcles, will be perceived by the advertisement,
will leave the National Hotel at = O'Clock on Thurs
day morning.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

views with the late Postmaster General on this
subject His opinion IL. that these irregularities
will be unavoidable 20 long as the mail continues
to be transported a. II now ia that important
route-pnry by railroad, partly by seain steamer,
and partly in stages and that they can only be OBJ
waited by continuous line Of railroad terminating
at some point on the G ulf of Mexico. Several I'M
dertakings now in progress for atfordng such
continuous line, and If Congress would extend
its aid TO them, they would at no distant period be
completed. Until this shall be done, or some other
means adopted for preventing the delays and fail
ures which are now 80 frequent, the General Gov
eminent will not have discharged the duty de-
volved upon by the Constitution "of establishing
post roads" l am gratifed to assure you that
there indications that this policy will be
adopted.
la all these measures / have received the CO.
operation of my colleagues, in whose hands leave
them. | am not without hope that my successor
will arrive in time to aid in bringing them 10
successful termination.
/ cannot conclude, fellow citizens, without
surfing you that, in whatever sphere of duty may
be placed, shall always retain a grateful reco-
lection of the uniform kindness and confidence
which have received at your hands, aud feel the
deepest interest in your welfare and prosperity
G.. M. CONRAD
WAsHINoTos, August 20, 1880
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
Congress.
J. o. SARGENT.

In the Senate, yesterday, the Hon. J. G. FAT
MONT and WIN. VI. GwIN, Senators electric the
State of California, were admitted to their seats
The bill to suppress the slave trade in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was taken up and debated.
Pending the question on a substitute moved by
Mr. SEWARD to abolish slavery in the District,
the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives., among other
business, a report was made by Mr.. OTIs, from
a select committee, exoneratng Mr.. GIDDINGs
from the charge Of purloiniug from the Post Of
flee Department certain papers relative to the
removal and appointment Of the postmaster at
Oberlin. A resolution discharging the com
nittee from the further consideration OF the
subject was adopted. Messrs. GILBERT and
WRIGHr, representatives elect from California,
were announced in waiting to be sworn as
members, when Mr.. NENABLE raised ques-
ton as to their right to seats. A debate sue
ceeded. a brief sketch of which appears in the
Congressional columns
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
tcoRarsroSDrxor or the srrvnlrc.1

BALTIMORE, Sept. l6-5 p. m.
understand that n large force of workmen il
engaged on the railroad between Wilmington and
Philadelphia, repairing the damages done by the
recent freshet
despatch received in this city from Louisville,
announces the death Of the Rev Bishop Bascomb.
lie died on Saturday last
The Wings Of our city held primary meetings
last ght in all the wards and agreed to commence
n thorough organization for the coming Gubcrns-
toria and Mayors election. The very best spirit
prevails The Wings everywhere are becoming
united, and will work together in perfect har-
mony.
There is TO be grand union meeting at Cam
bridge, Maryland, tomorrow. Two splendid
steamers have been chartered by both parties joint
ly and they will 60 down filled Both tho gubcr
Material candidates will be present and mako
speeches. Other distinguished orators will be there.
II will be a splendid jubilee. | know not when |
have more energy and a better feeling exist
ing among the Wings. II begins 70 look like the
good old times.
The Democrats Of this city continue in a state Of
fermentation. Scarcely night passes thatthey have
not or general fght-broken noses, bruised
heads. &c, are the fruits II is really becoming
ntolerabc and extremely annoying, as well Is
dangerous TO the lives and property not only Of our
citizens, but to strangers.
There Is no change whatever TO notice in our
market. Flour, 50 81 81 81. Red wheat, l02
cents Corn, IS 90 cents.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
Africau Coloniratien.

The report Of the Naval Committee TO the
House of Representatives in favor of the estab-
lshment of line of mail steamships TO the
western coast of Africa, and thence via the
Mediterranean 10 London, has been received by
the public press throughout the Union with the
warmest expressions of appreciation. The
Wing, Democratic, and neutral papers Of the
North and the South in the slaveholding and
non slaveholding States, with very few excep-
tons, appear to vie with each other in pressing
lis consideration upon the public attention.
This earnest and almost unanimous support of
the measure by the organs of public opinion,
without respect to party or section, shows the
deep hold which the objects it proposes to
effect have upon the public favor. Those
objects are TO promote the emigration of free
persons Of color from this country to Lii
IBERIA; also to increase the steam-navy, and to
extend the commerce of the United States
all, il will be almost universally conceded, de-
jects being admitted, the question is, does the
mode proposed for promoting them recommend
itself TO the sanction of Congress2 We are
forced to the conclusion that il does. We are
aware that while all agree as to the eXpediency
of increasing our steam navy-some are in favor
of the Governments building its own steam
ships, and others advocate the encouragement
Of lines of steam packets, to be established by
private enterprise under the auspices of Gov
eminent. Whatever may be thought of the
comparative merits of these modes of aug
mentation, considerations of economy Ger
tainly warrant and strongly recommend the
adoption of the latter in this particular in
stance, and in view of the main object in CON
temptation, namely, the removal of free per-
sons of color from this country to Africa-it
being estimated that the gross annual outlay of
the Government, on account of the three large
steamers proposed to be employed in the ser
vice, without crediting any thing for postage
revenue, will not equal the cost of single
ship in the regular service. And these steam
ers, it must be recollected, will be always at
have the right to take them, or either of them,
in case of war, for its exclusive use and ser
vice, on paying the value thereof.
The considerations, however, which in our
opinion should commend this measure TO the
favorable attention of Congress are so obvious,
and have been so clearly and strongly presented
in the report Of the committee, that we need not
here repeat them. If the voice of the press, OF
all sections and of all parties, be any indication
of popular opinion, we are free to say, that i,
would be difficult for CONGRESS IN mass n mea-
sure which would be received with more gene
ra! satisfaction by the people of the United
States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
Maine Election.

posToS, September l0-a. m.
The returns from Maine yet only partial and
rather indefinite.
The first Congressional district, as far as heard
from, is doubtful, and the votes run very close.
In the second district, John Appleton is elected
by small majority, rather plurality.
In the fourth district it is thought Mr.. Charles
Andrews, Democrat, i'd elected, which will be
Democratic gain.
In the sixth district Israel Washburn, Wing is
probably elected, being Wing gain In the
enth district MIR. James Spike, Wing. Gains las
on the vote of 1913.
The returns generally indicate the election of
Mr.. John Hubbard, the Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The Democratic State Senators from York and
Cumberl Rand counties elected
The special election in the Second District OF Mas
sachusetts has again resulted in choice Mr..
Upham is in minority of 33l votes
PHILADELPHIA Sept. TO-
The Democrats have nominated Mr.. T. b. Flor
ence, candidate for Congress from the First Con-
Flour has declined II cents per barrel, with sales
of 1000 barrels.
CUMBERLAND, (MD..) Sept. 10.
SUPPOSED Murderer CAuGHr.-A despatch has
Just been received here from ayette, Indiana
stating that the sheriff of that place had arrested
n named William Mitchell, Of Cumberland
who is charged with the murder of Michael Al
wine, of this town, in January Of 1919. The &C
cused was committed to await rcquistion from
the Governor of Maryland.
The relations of the accused had circulated re-
port several months ago that he was dead, and this
belief generally gained ground. An accident has
brought him to life, verifying the saying that
"murder will out.''
SPRISGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 10.
DREADFUL RAILROAD ACcIpENT.-A most mel
ancholy accident happened the Boston and AL
bany railroad day, near this place. The front
| axle of the second car broke, and dragged about
three hundred yards When the engine stopped,
it was ascertaincd that three persons killed
Among them, Colonel Mountfort, lawyer of New
York, and daughter of the proprietor Of the Della
vidual killed is not known. very large number
of persons were moro or lees ipjured-some, it il
| feared fatally.
The bodies of the killed were much mangled.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11


/. The Mysterious Compact.-From the Grman.
3 Deborah's Diary-Part V.-ShUpe's MagG-
,ine.
3. Notes of Naturalist-Part VlI.-Fra<e's
Magazine.
1. Courtship in the Time of James BLACK
goods Magazine.
s. Last Days of Bickerstcth.-Su c. u. Edrdey
g. Shores of the Arctic Sca.-Spectator.
Poetry. The Two Raas, 'rS- oouiih lelcRraph;
Ihe Moravian Requiem.
Short Articles.-Truth Stranger than Fiction;
Checks on Posonings in England
"WAsHSGToS, 9th December, lS45.
"Of all the Periodical Journals devoted TO Lite
nature and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared TO me 10 be the most
useful. 1t contains indeed, the exposition only of
the current literature of the English language, but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension,
includes portraiturc of the human mind in the
utmost npansion Of the present age.
-. @, ADAMS"
Published weekly at six dollars a year, by
f. LIrTELL, Co., Boston.
And sold by JOSEPH SHILLIsoToS, corner ST.
and Penn. avenue. Sept. 9-dtrw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MAIL STEAMERS.


MIR. BoKEE asked leave to offer the following
resolution:
Resolped, That the Committee on the Poet Office
and Post Roads be instructed TO inquire into the
cxpedency Of 90 amending the contract for carry
tam, az to require each steamer employed in the
service to stop at the port Of Galway, in ireland,
gong TO and returning from Liverpool.
Objection was made TO the introduc ton Of the re-
solution
DEFICIENCY BILL.
The SPEAKER stated the first business in order
10 be the bill reported yesterday from the Commit
tee Of the Whole on the state os the Union MAKING
an appropriation OF 8 100000 to supply the de6ci
cncy in the per diem and mileage Of members Tor
the present session, &c. The Chair had to an
nounce that the vote was improperly stated to the
Houee, owing 10 a mistake Of the clerk Instead of
the bill being rejected, it was pasced-yeas IS,
nays TO-
WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY.
The amendments of the Senate TO the bill max
ing appropriations for the support OF the West
Point Military Academy were concurred in.
MEXICAN INDEMNITY.
MIR. BAYLY from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, by unanimous consent, reported bill for
the payment Of the next instalmcnt of the Mexican
indemnify; which read twice, and referred to
the Committee Of the Whole on the state of the
Union
iNvEsTIoATINe COMMITTEE.
The House resumed the consideration Of the re-
last to inquire whether Mr. Ewing, the former
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
GENERAL VAPoR BATH.

A DoPTED unanimously by Congress, through
n the strong recommendations Of numerous
United States Surgeons, and other eminent Ply
sicians. per testimonials. The apparatus, fixed,
portable the position rsctmbcnf therefore IA
vorbe to the debilitated and TO the safe equal ds
tribution of heat. The applications nature
phur fume, (as shown in the United States Peni-
tertiary, and clsewhere,) efficient in diseases
called m0ctuiai; in rheumatic, cutaneous. &c.
TO the most salutary Of the operations Of the far
amed Oriental Stearn Bath, still used in Turkey
there lately studied by the Undersigned, and found
TO be particularly scrviceable to the organs Of
spration. Instructions and rights for making and
use furnished. Also, powerful, but safely grad
usted Electro galvanic aud Magnetic machine,
for nervous and other complaints. Applied at
City Hall, wing, fret floor, Convenient for the
ldne,) No. >, and at residence Of SICK. Probatum
est BOYD REILLY.
Sent q-eodtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

We publish, in another part of this morn
ing's paper, the important bills which have so
long occupied the attention Of Congress and
the country, and which will be looked for
everywhere with an interest that justfes MS
in giving them the preference over all other
matter, at the expense Of our editorial and
miscellaneous columns.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

TUE FisAscrs or MhRYLAsD.-The treasurer Of
Maryland gives notice in another column that fifty
per cent. Of the outstanding balance Of the Funded
Arrears Stock of the State will be redeemed the
Loan Office in this city on the LIST Of October next.
The Arnuicdn learns from reliable that the
remainder, amounting to Sl33,7l2 50, will probs-
bly, be paid before half Of the ensuing year shall
have elapsed. The whole revenue Of the State will
then be applied to the payment Of the principal and
interest of the main debt, and it is confidently ex-
pected that, by the sure operation Of the Sinking
Fund, the last farthing will be paid within fifteen
years.-Baltirnore Sun
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
The Department OF the Interior.

From the letter which VIC publish below,
addressed 10 the PRESIDENT by Mr.. jenkins,
of Georgia, our readers will learn the reasons
which have induced that gentleman to decline
the honor which has been rendered him of
seat in the Cabinet. They cannot but be
doomed sufficient even by those who may the
most regret that the country cannot have the
benefit of his services.
We understand that the Department will
soon be filled, and in a manner, we doubt not,
that will be satisfactory to the country.