davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

k4<39R4Au0
Senior Don Jose Manuel TiSado yesterday presented
ary Of the republic Of Peru 70 this government, and
made the following remarks ON the occasion:
Mr.. PkxsDEr, have the honor place into your
hands tho credentials BY which the govornmen OF Peru
has degned % appoint me minister plsnipoenay near
The democratic system has now become the principle by
which nearly all the nations Of America governed, be-
day Of patton, by furnishing tho first example
in history Of the successful application OF popular repre-
sentative system under this system they have wit
veopmen of that industry and that commerce, of that
country and OF education, and oil those habits Of and
aspirations after liberty which have raised the nation
which you preside 10 such pinnacle OF prosperity and
grandeur This communion OF principles must have called
forth the especial sympathy of the American republics
wards this nation, and Peru ssiised with the reciprocity
by the people Of the United States and their gov
eminent In doing justice all occasions when their In
ernaonal relations rendered IL that they should
come In contact
The governmento Of Peru aciuaed by the spirit OF conf
dence with which has been inspired by these precedents
therefore this be the interpreter
o ana
through my nsrnmentay, be preserved and strengthened
upon principles Of reciprocity and mutual concessions
friendship between nations. MY government hopes that
through reception which trust deserve. and the
suits Of mission, will return the bearer OF pledges
Of the esteem and good viii Of the Of the Amer
To which the President replied as follows;
am happy to receive you as the minister of republic
with which the United States have long held amicabe and
interesting relations. The which have recently inn
parted vigorous impulse to the development Of the
Of tat part OF this country which borders The
Pacific have increased in proportonate degree the neces
siy for cultyang concord and friendly intercourse with
onsl a n ere M ~
favorable which you express
the result Of your mission will be happily realized.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

BArMoRE AND ONO RAnRoAD The Wheeling Times
says the city council Of that city, at ITS meeting on
Saturday last unanimously accepted the law Of tho last
session the Virginia legislature relative to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Hsafs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12
may Festival

The annual May Ball at Camsi's Dancing Academy
came Oft on Friday evening last II was very fully and
iashonably attended The children were dressed in their
gayest costumes wrsahed in flowers and carrying beau
hiu bouquets in their hands. which were only eclipsed
BY the roses upon their glowing cheeks. The dances
were many Of them new, and executed with great accu
racy and skill showing the ihoroughness and fidelity Of
the instruction which the little performers had received
And her majesty the Queen Of May was every inch a
sovereign, ruling over troop Of little fairies and bouries
with benignsnt sway, making her little realm paradise
ior the time being The music excellent In short,
hs whole scene brilliant and enchanting, doing
great honor to all taking part in it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

PHLADEIPHA, May ll-2 p. m The weather to-day is
outdoor business, and there 10 little moth
ing doing Prices OF cotton and broadstufs unchanged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

IyLOwERs RahanAs, ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAN
HERMAN, Mr. Povest Pennyivania svsaue, south ade
wssihs sowen chip and straw bonne, banes bss white
and Illusions figured accs, Swiss sdne
nsernes, Md goves ladies' End chdrshS ys
chen cchins q The latest patterns which she os
commodsnne terms
MAY 1a--eo6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

o0-Hx Hsnnr NJ Irwrs ofMonxonsry Alabama, ssn-
sri Travelling sssn and Tennessee assisted ~ Mr. b.
q. BHETT. stE saaVges III tsN safa4
O0Mr lsnAsL JAnxs ica South Tenth street, Phlsdei
pha senera travelling assisted BY Mossp JAnss X
WmrrLs VIZ H. WsLD, H. r. sIRh, JonH CoLIIHs, JAnKs
Dsxslna A. KrnE wrLIseroS, A. Evans, JAAss CLAsE,
Jexn W. ALLkH, and r. LooKk'
spr. q W. JAsrs, No Harrison street, cincinnsu ohio, /.
our rsner travelling agent saes BY
q "a sIrn r. DEsT, JAsoH TArLoR W. ARAsrEons PxRRIH
Locxs W. Ramsay, and @. srKIsnAs att
ay-Rsceps from either Of the above win be good.
no w. PALnER Newspaper Agent 10 the only
agent for this paper Boston, York,
Philadelphia and duly Empowered and
subscriptions Al the rates required receipts
regarded His Offices ae-Boon, Congress street,
New York, Tribune buldingi Philadelphia, Of
Third Chestnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

cTRAw masslng. on Cle<hs, Csrpesing assA House
furnishing dry goods generally constantly hand, good 40
r. n. HooE Co.
nsy n-6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12
The Hon. J. II. Morgan .is mo more."


following Of letter from Minister Hon. David
Tod) melancholy udinC Of the death Of
MORGAN secretary Of American legation Rio
Of knowing Mr. Morgan we'll We
resided Washington and have published
his pen the important subjects
In his scholar,
man. enlightened republican We sincerely agree with
Cable . his country He grand
William Duane and inherited all the energies
Of his character. NA
nEl tt Communicated.
RIO yANRIRo, March %, 1850.
Mr. Our friend j. Morgan l. no more Al O'Clock
weeks past most fatal epidemic has ragged in
were floating at nearly quite I. ships
and countymen board suffering the To
il his duty % visit suffering countmen and him
suppose, moments that DANGER however rs. would
FROM .Ap % sksy inistens Of poor American
ana his noble Efforts although shey many poor
lived s more truly isa and sssesons.s husband parent
,s sn,a o oud 40 III. remains are dsposssd in
icaden conn., my intention bear them home with
write with heavy heart, and requesting you
cate without delay he .d intelligence the relations Of do
'''''' ''''''' DAVID TOD.
Hon. j. cAsLs, M. Q,
Thus At the age years, prime Of life and ugor Of
hood has one great exalted and refined
moral purity humaneiy qualities Of mind, and
by
age down In foreign country He possessed in
an eminent degree ennobng traits Of character and
nimity which constitute the truly msndevoon his
God his country family his friends his kind combined with
honor bravery fidelity, sympathetic aiacsy amsbi and virtue
His death his country and friends He leaves bosom
whom all who knew the departed deeply ympahine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12


The fact is apparent the at MONDAY, that
large majority Of the wings Of the present Congress
dgused with the cabinet and desire its expulsion from
Office The dislike Of the wing members Of Congress to
the cabinet Is manifested in way which can leave no
doubt that they desire its immediate dissolution and to
crown all, the personal organ Of the President does no,
hesitate to indicate, in very Ineligible language that Il
has become unpopular that s further retention
be tolerated. II gives it's members the broadcast and most
unmlstakeable hints TO resgnhat they would best con.
suit the interest and honor Of the country by retiring from
their posts; yet they hold on amid all these insults from
the organ Of their master, and in defiance Of the eers and
deson Of their political opponents Was there be-
fore such a spectacle exhibited in this government
When before has the President been obliged to drive
his cabinet ministers from Office, with club in handl For
decencys sake, think they ought to resign. We
aware that they cannot save themselves from prostraton
and disgrace politicians; but they the coun
try from the modification Of seeing cabinet driven out
Of Office by the President with cudgel. who would not
60 in accordance with the behests Of public opinion
forcible expulsion Of the Gaphins will indeed, be q
ridiculous as well a. Notifying spectacle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From cur Bal,amor. Corrs.pond.as.

m From our Baltimore Correspondent.
BALrrMoRE. May lis, D. M
The Vote on Reform.-Lsgislatius Msreprsseniaiipes
The Gubernatorial Nominations. Miss Cushman. Tbs
Markets, DC. es
The slight opposition offered by the enemies of reform
the calling Of convention rather the few opponents that
the has, Isl of general surprise. Returns
have received from four full counties and parts OF
counties, which foot up as folowsi
against :s:y sss.:s,.s. 1891 s.sss
1881
Thus IL will be that in less than one-thid Of the
State there Is clear majority Of fifteen thousand
which viii be than doubled by the Remaining couo
ties Notwithstanding this evidence Of the popularity
the measures nearly onehsf Of the members Of the
Legislature opposed the bill and fought to the last
Verify they have represented their anpathies
rather than the views of their constituents.
The democrats of Baltimore continue enthusiastic
In their support OF Z. Louis Love- ESQ., their scsnd
governor and the from the various counties
looked for with great He has already secured
more than twohrds the Delegates elected but Colonel
Cuttings said have great popularity in the Eastern Shore
counties, and may vet win the prize. as aH4
The wings have usual such host Of candidates that
when the convention meets there will probably be no
who win delegates from counties, each county
avoe. Alegany county has elected delegates in
favor OF the Hon Dixon Roman, and Washington county
county holding back who 10 the choice of the
large wing countless democracy IL strong in these
gions 70 allow them have any voice in the matter.
Miss Cnhman had a brilliant and OVERLOOKING house
the occasion Of her benefit last evening.
The MARKErs--In the Baltimore market this morning
there sales Of 400 bbs Howard street -four az IS
800 bbs. City Mills So i2i No sales Of wheat Sales
Of white So So cents, ard yellow 5sA cents; Oats
20 cents Sales OF 800 bbls Ohio whiskey, arrive by
canal. At % cents, cash. ss., ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

The Testimony an Asolitionist upon the Cempro-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

The Times says an amount OF E450 900 il now beinl
raised in the London markets. in behalf Of the local gov
eminent OF Canada The security consists Of deben
lures bearing per cent interest. a6 III
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

was appropriated for the erection Of n
building aud the purchase Of furniture
but Gen. Jackson adopted the presen,
plan which including sums expended
and TO expend, will cost over million.
Al this late day, it would be rather a mig.
galdly act to defeat the original design
by nj !gardly appropriations, and the totc
upon the amendment indicates that Con
gress will be willing to continue the
present plan. 1t will be when finished
a most magnificent structure.
But my letter is alreadytoo long. aud
am admonished TO come to an abrupt close
More anon. Occasional. I,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

A SIGN IN OLD MASSACHUSETTS,
year ago set of Wlmot Provso resolu.
tions passed The Massachusetts Legisla,
ture, with only one dissenting coice, u, the
Senate on Tuesday last, Mr.. Buckingham
presented memorial from 277 persons,
asking the Legislature to instruct Mr..
Webster to vote for the insertion of the
Wilmot Proviso in the new Territorial
bills. and against the bill Of Mr., Mason,
concerning fugitive slaves. Mr.. Hilliard
opposed the reference oflhis paperto any
Committee. and, on motion Of Mr., HazeD
it was laid on the table by vote Of Is
to l2. an ID
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
0be Ganfaster @a3fttr.
LANoAsTEa, APRIL 10. 1850.
WThe Eagle appears to be in iroubl


WThe Eagle appears to be in trouble
because We had Wing meeting here on
last monday and concluded hereafter to
organize the Wing party thoroughly. II
we rightly understand the spirit of the
Wing party in Fairfield, we think we
see signs of future action that will in,
crease the fears Of our amiable neighbor
and render his situation anything but
comfortable. Error will be exposed
and truth Northumberland the corrup.
tions of modern Democracy will ere
long convince the honest masses that they
have been cheated.
SO far as declaration of principles is
concerned. we are so fortunate as to be
in position that does not require new
platform every time we meet. AS the
Democracy are changing some part or
another of their creed every few months,
it is necessary for them 10 erec. new
platforms. and we yield to them the glo,
ry ofthe work. In regard to measures,
when we conclude to change our policy
every year. we will advise our amiable
contemporary Of the fact. In the mean
time. we bid him take good care. He
has on hand task at this time, which
may require all his energies to perform.
We have no doubt he will lexert them, as
Locofoco Editors in this town have been
signalized for their great love of "bread
and butter" at,a-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

TAKING SLAVES To CALLFoRNrA.-A
Havana correspondent ofthe Cincinnati
Enquirersays: On our vessel are quite a
number from Kentucky, several taking
with them slaves under an agreemet to
give them their freedom for two years
services in the mines. Will the slaves
adhere to the contract? They will. They
are honest, and will not violate their
word--they had opportunities to leave
on the Indiana shore; every inducement
was offered at Evansville and other places
for them to leave-they resisted all; and
then they leave behind families for whom
they have the same interest that we have
ia ours. whose freedom they expect in
time to purchase.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Tue HUNGARIANs.-We learn from he
Washington Union that Landislaus VI
hazy. late governor of Comorn, with his
lady, two daughters and three sons, Maj.
Beranyi, Capt. Cakais, Capt. Remenyi.
and Capt. Gonsuthz, left New York on
the 18th inst, for iowa.. to select land for
their settlement, and for such Of their
brave compatriots as may join them
They have taken the right steps to be.
come citizens of the great American re-.
public.
Ina farewell address from Gov. Uihas
zy, in the New York papers he says:
ITO these shores | was driven by tyr
amy; TO the fields Of the West ! am now
borne by the desire Of winning from
Mother Earth what is SO necessary TO the
American Republic, free and Independent
eristeuce."
During call upon Miss JageIIo. at
the Irving HoGsej on Sunday evening,
a purse Of $500 was raised in the estab-
lishment and presented to the Governor
as he was leaving.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

ROMANCE AND REALiTY.--The Tren.
ton Gazette has received letter from a
printer in Honolulu, who went to Cali
fornia in Col. Stevenson's regiment, in
which he remained until the war was
over, then took to publishing the Calif6r.
MIA, abandoned that business. sailed for
China, was wrecked at Honolulu, was
taken to favor by Chief married his
daughter. and is now one Of the first citi-
zens ofthe village. He is perfectly con-
tented with his situation and is thinking
Of agitatiug the project of the annexation
of his Hawaiin Majesry's dominions to
he United States" -et5+HN
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

FuNNy THEoRY OF MARRIAGE,-A
merry fellow. it is said, supped with pla-
10, two thousand years ago, and the con-
versation turned upon love aud the choice
of wives. He said "he had learned from
avery early tradition that man was crea-
ted male and female, with duplicate set
of limbs, and performed his locomotive
functions with rotary movement as, a
wheel; that he became in consequence
so excessively insoleni that Jupiter, in.
dignant, split them in two. Since that
time each runs through the world in quest
Of the other half. If the original halves
meet they area very loving couple; 9th
erwise they are subject to a, miserable,
scodling, peevish and uncongenial mat.
rimony. The search. he said. was rem.
dered difficult, for the reason thai one
man lighted upon half that did not be-
long to him, another did necessarily the
same, till the whole affair was thrown in
to irretrievable confusion. Phil, Item.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Tue TELEGRAPH TO THE PACIFrc.-If
the Pacific RaiIioad is project for the
future, the Pacific Telegraph seems
more near tho present. H.O. Reilly is
now on his way West. for the purpose of
Immediately commencing section oftlie
Mississippi and Pacific Telegraph.
Preparations have been made to run up
the line at once as far as For Leaven-
worth. on the western border of Missouri.
This will connect the East with the far
thest bounds of civilization West.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

S.. & H. ". RpAD,-The directors and
friends of this work are wide awake to
Its importance, and are determined TO
push it forward as fast as possible.
Thankful for small favors,' they yet do
not intend to risk the making of the road
on the result of votes for county sub.
scriptipn. We learn from Col. R. w.
Denning. aud also from our friend, f.
Campbell, Esq, that Mr.. Webb, c E. viii
commence. the survey ofthe route from
Portsmouth to Chillicothe, Via Jackson
Court house, in few days. That's
right; Providence helps those who he Up
l. Scioto Gazette. st s-sst
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

PANAMA RAILROAD. The New York
Courier is satisfied that 40 considerable
progress in the constructions Of the Pan.
anna Railroad viii have been made at
the close Of the present working season.
The New Granadian Government has
failed to supply the labor. II is doubt.
ed whether. for four years the road will
be in operation-a long time to wait
and meanwhile plank road is recon.
mended 100000 is the estimated cost
Of such plank road
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

The WOMEN OF France. Those in
the middling classes carry on the greater
part Of the business; The energy and tai
ent of the country seem to be concenlrat'
ed in them. They tend the stores, keep
the books, pay and receive the money,
and take uponthemselyes often the com
plete charge OF large establishment. 10
many households the husband seems to
be mere appendage to the wife. kind
oe convenient and necessary evil. '
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

TIE LATE BANK OF The u STATES. -
The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
have appointedthe 9th Of May to hear
the exceptions to the report Of the An.
ditors of the Trustees Accounts of this
Bank. The Philadelphia Ledger says:
"Considerable feeling was manifested
on the occasion. Josiah Randall strenu-
ously urued The Court to hear the case.
Henry NJ. Phillips, for Messrs. Roihs
childs, opposed il. MI. Randall stated
that ample funds were now in the hands
Of the Trustees tupay the whole crcu.
latiou and deposits with interest, and
that Messrs. Rolhschld had no equity
The question of paying the mites aud
deposites depends entirely upon the
question whether the foreign creditors
shall be cut out of their claims, by reason
of the limited time having expired be,
fore their presentation. f.....
A memorial to the Legislature is also
circulating in PhiladelpIia, to have the
afIairs of The Bark closed, as the present
trust mpairs. the prOIuciivepess of the
Girard College fund $4,000 per anuum.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

TREATMENT off, SuIToR,-From the
moment that young man assumes the at,
titude of allowed sutor to young lady he
should be encirced with the kind protec.
ton and considerate respect which be-
longs TO relative. The necessary inqai
ry into his character and position. should
be made with the utmost delicacy. by
those alone who have the warrant of pa
rental authority. In their manners to
him, the family of the lady should show
that they consider him made by the pre-
ference of their beloved one, and should
anticipate by their courtesy, the confding
cordiality he is expected and trusted to
deserve His own value should be fully
and generously allowed and a Difference
to his wishes and opinions should be
shown, such as will chime with the prob.
able state ofthings in year after his mar
riage. Whatever he the kind ofman a
daughter is likely to marry, he would be
tenfold more bound to be good husband
and kind relative, by such treatment,
than by the suspicious GOODNESS and eau.
tious disparagement we have described
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

SUCCESSOR OF Mn. CALHoUN.-The
Governor of South Carolina, on the 9th
iust., after receiving the declination of
Gen. James Hamilton rendered The sue.
censorship Of the Hon. c. Calhoun, in
the United States Senate. to the Hon.
Langdon Cheeves. In his reply to the
Governor, Mr.. Cheeves says:
II regret very much that it is out Of
my power to accept this distinguished
honor. am now nearly seventy four
years Of age and have been forupwards of
thirty years retired from the public ser.
vice, with an absolute determination nev-
Ell to return to il; besides my health, al
though not bad, is such as to disqualify
me for the arduous duties Of such an of.
fee" @
On receiving the reply of Mr.. Cheev-
es, the Governor rendered the appoint
ment to lhe Hon. T. Gilmore, which he
promptly accepted, and will doubtless
take his seat in the course of few days.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

RtDrNe oNA RAIL.--A shameful out.
rage was perpetrated in Milwaukee last
week. A man named Herman Krahn
was tarred and feathered and then rode
ON a rail The cause Of this outrage was
the alleged i'll treatment of his wife du-
ring confinement of which she died. A
corroner's jury, however. returned in
their verdict that he was not guilty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

0TPresident Bonaparte has just been
writing life of his mother, Queen Hor-
tense. which is shortly to be. published IL
Brussels, 100000 copies being issued at
very modeiate price. 1t is thought
by many that, under the cloak of fiial af.
fection, the prince will give to the world
his own political views and opinions, ,e
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
MuRpER PARDON IN MASSACHUSETTS

MURDER PARDON IN MAssAoHUsETTs
Charles Whitford. the colored man.
who was convicted in Springfield Mass.
twelve or more years ago. of the murder
of Jones. another negro, in a drunken
row at Fort Ira, and whose sentence of
death was commuted to life imprisnn.
ment, has now been pardoned out Of the
State prison by the Governor and coun-
Gil of Nj Massachnsetts.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

LlBERAL.-$s6, ,25s 50 is the sum paid
into the Treasury Of the American Bap.
tisi Missionary Union during the month
Of March making tho receipts equal to
the expenditures ofthe year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

DRrss.-Speaking of dress, the editor
of the Scalpel says;-So much, in our
opinion, is due 10 an incorrect and servie
taste in dress, that it is one of the prin.
cipal causes of the early decay of our
country women. Our climate demands,
during one third of the year. absolute
warmth and dry feet; and our fashionable
country women would consider them
selves disgraced by appearing in public
with dress and shoes that every intelli
gent English woman wears as a matter
of course. .nl .tA.lr-.rl ,-.L..- MT