davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

HosaiIs Nations the Best Frfsndsi
The following little article, clipped from the Southern
Press Of Friday morning. is perfect mitum paruo Of
political wisdom:
Two hostile avaGng the would be the
siecns one hundred and S members Of Congress % s and
70 se: We'll The question = settled that d'anion Is no great evil
Well, strange il appear, il is the fact. England
twenty-five year. since i7ss when our constitution was
formed yet neither OF them has succeeded In cecng
under this Union Both OF them have advanced wonder
FULLY Ia population and power and at this day neither OF
other that effected In session Of Congress by the
North on the South, by the meIe iormay Of windy de-
respectable portion Of the people Of either Of those
bold enough 20 o. aSec enough to submit 70 such
England and France have been at war twenty. five
years during the existence Of federal constitution;
and yet they have hrven and pospered grown populous
and powerful and have not committed bali the agxres
sons on each other that session Of windy debate in
Congress has inflicted by tie North on the South These
two independent nations. separated by the channeior
all practical purposes complete separation as the At
antc ocean-spesking different languages -untsd by no
ties OF interest OF feeling. but repelled by the historical
anmosities Of centuesare given as the example
Of the blessings OF dsunon Tey have done each other
harm, forsooth -comniited no mutual aggressions
Where the millions Of that have been sacrificed
the hundreds OF millions OF dollars OF public debt in
cured-the vast standing armies be supporied--the
agitation and convulson Of all the nations Of the world
that have ensued-and the vict onous conquest and
naughty subjugaiion OF the capital Of France after the
bloody field Of Waterloo, by foreign ams' Are these
the blessings invited to share with the disunon.
iss' But they would be far hers We speak the
same language-have been brethren-occupy territory
peneab at every foostep the field for slaughter by the
regular smes Of each, and the prey for the bandt and
assassns that would hover along on both sides Of the
frontier! Are these men mad '-or do they think the
people Of this country ready react the scenes OF
border page, rapne and murder that for so many CEN
turtles desolaed and gave to fire and sword the neighbour
ing region, Of England and Scotland Is this the liberty
to be bought by dsunionf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 10, 1850.

zv b. PALsEs, American Newspaper Agent only
authorised agent this paper cities Of Boston, New York.
Philadelphia and duly Empowered take advertisements and
subscriptions the required BY His recsipts will be
regarded payments. His ocss As-Boson, Congress
YORK; Tribune building; Philsdshs, northwest o
Third Chestnut streets.
0g-Mn LrwIs, ofMontsomery Alabama, Is our ssn
travelling for Alabama and Tennessee assisted
b. BRETT.
0Mr u. JAnEs, No. aa South Tenth street.
pha general travelling agent assisted by Mc Wh II.
WELD, JoHx CoLISs, JAMES DEsRHs, A. KRx WsLLnsroS,
H. A. EVANS, JAMES CLARK, and r. LocKE.
0M O. w. JANIS, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio
travelling for States assisted
SIXTH r. DENT, JASON TAYLoRy W. ARksrRoHs
Looks, w. RAMSAY, and G. sTzIHnAH.
@WLLAh GouLDIH Of Richmond Virginia. general asem
for Virginia, assisted by travelling PuLLrs
THOMAS.
0y-Receps from either Of the above viii be good
n0-EDwAKDs SANFORD, Co.. express bankers in
The United States London and Liverpool have appointed
for the Unonn and authorized subscriptions
and advertisements TO this Their Office in London No. 10
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This connected in this with the well known
house Of Adams Co., agents. and entitled TO the conf
dence Of friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

The New York Post. the acknowledged court journal
Of that worthy class the runaway slaves announces the
fact that Crafts has been married to his loving spouse
Helen, by the Rev. Mr. Parker, and that the moral
pair have started on honeymoon excursion to Liver
pool This demousmenf. for the present. ends this affair
in Boston. How many broken hearted SWANS among
the abolition friends OF Helen left behind in that
goody city the Post says not; but considering all things
she had troop Of friends on short acqusinancei What
q Nubian iionsa she Uu Be in England,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10
BY GREEN & TAsTET. Auotioneers.


VERY HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE, PLANO FORTE, Ac, AT AUCTIoN-On Thursday,
the 4th Instant shall SELL al 10 o'clock the
and the Navy Department, beautiful
Mnrbfe-top ,aDsc, spss1 49,
ottomans, ladies' secretary
~ harcoth chairs, and rocking chair
Fine rosewood piano forte, Of fine
taves considered be o n a washington
Set Chinese teapoys, and walnut dining table
Mahogany sofa-tab,e and hausck and rocking
Do fine chamber consisting Of marble top
ing bureaus and wash closets 80
French bedsteads and cancseat chairs
One fine walnut chamber consisting Of marbleiop
and wash closet
Lounge wardrobe, and French bedstead
Fine feather beds, bedding and hair mattresses
Gtffame mirror, French plafe So by 20 inches
Gandcles, solar, hall, and other lamps
French China dinner set
3ply, ingram, carpets
Passage i-cloth, &c.
Venetian window blinds, and large refrigerator .
Cooking, tight and other shoves, &c.
Also, good assortment Of kitchen requisites
Terms An Of and under Ss S25 credit Of
sixty and ninety days, for notes satisfactorily bearing
'sA ~ 4t = =
say superior quality Of se
furniture. The ladies
are respectfully invited 10 10 the sale and
selves. @ #s#st
GREEN d TAsTET, Auctionser,.
The house also for IL handsomely located and
conveniently arranged Apply Charles De SEEDING fodd Build
ing, near Browns Hotel. II.
Nov s-eodu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10
tone and bearing them Co. and the administration win
be stronger whom they are gone

ave trust therefore, that the President. In his message
will assume this high, national asd conservative gronnd
all alliances. either with sbolionisfs and free
soers at the North with nullihers at the Souh The
great body Of the people whether wings democrats
sound and patrioc. They will sustain ru nphan,y any
thar appeals to them for support upon
irioc and national grounds Thatsuch viii be The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

Tbe SECRETARIES Of the Treasury and Interior -
menfs NJ Washineton announce that, IN consequ.,oa
their necessary preparation for the approaching
Congress, &C.. they cannot receive visits IN coners
with public business before IL o'clock. m sna . ,h.H
o'clock. p. m, of each day, OF at ANY tins wins
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

The Greenville Tennessee) Spy announces the remO'
Of Mr. VIM. M. Lowry, the excellent democratic ~
master Of that place. and the appointment Of Mr. Da'a
@. Vance. (whig) We are told that "no man CO.."
have discharged his duties better and more TO The NJ
faction OF the community" than Mr. Lowry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

II
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN--on Saturday. the lsh
instant al O'Clock, shaIl hrhe bidder
lot OF land containing
ments which OF with four rooms
also good stable iced in
The land not % be erceled by the Dscin paint
uy and with but little comfortable
made Water convenient and tho healthy
situated immedisiely IN the Mr. Lndsley
John A. smiths line and ID about
pora,on line. - ="
indsputzbe - "
Terms half the purchase money cash. balance In
ak and nine months, with satisfactorily secured
GREEN b TAsTET,
Nov6-eodn rsEr-r $3.50 Aucioneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

MAYHEM ConventhOr,
This body is organized at last On Friday. after s',
eral ballotngs. in which Messrs Chapman and Hou'N
tied each other. and Mr.. VIM. Cost johnson wthdnvs
his name from the nomination, Gen. Chapman wsshHa"
elected by bare majority, $50 voies)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10
WM- j. gTONE, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AID oousssLLoR Law.
Once y, near the Of Ian street
Oct io--d3m


or IN THE FIRST wARD FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC-
Ia TTON-On tuh of November instant,
scber win sale premises haiEpsst 4oclock
No. H. No. s. This lot fronts 50 feet Nd
and hack o4 feet ~ inches 20 the alley containing
fronts Pennsyvans and
which the block
building. SIX Budnp Il erected 30 4
Terms or Of the purchase money 70 BE- psdin
hand md the residue H. 49, and ~ months the purchaser
give with endoser from day Of sale, and
:. DYER MCGUIRE, 4
Nov s-dtsf Aucncnsers :.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10


MADAM BLAKE % In. citizens Of
m Washington and Georgetown that her dancing
Apollo Hall for the reception Of pupils Days Of tuition
ngton Tuesdays and Saturdays from half O'Clock
ocock and Georgetown, Mondays and Thursdays from
Gsnuemens class Washington, Tuesday Saturday EVENING"
from IN Q O'Clock. $3.50
Madam sorecs pupils and the enter
anmsnt Of their 6iends viii
Decembe and continue other Monday evening during
dollar admission, Eve dollars for the Oct -eo3m
Aw NOTICE.-ovID v. JOHNSON and HENRY ROGERS,
attorneys and counseors ataw, win attend
Supreme Uned states and In the sew
ers courts Of the District Of Columbia They viii
business In The different public departments ashnston
once on Pennsyvnna avenue between I2h and 3
south side. Nov 5-d6
THE undersigned, having resolved 20 abandon hi.
present business, Offers for his large
nc house, he "Columbsn ~ the OF and e
the immediate vicinity Of the General Post once
extended notice A presumed that those desirous renting
the will them Tor further
notice unnecesa The household and kitchen furniture,
nearly new, will be sold accommodating such
viii be disposed Of public fosssssion given immsd
ateIy. E - "
Oct aa-dn In EsERBAcH
WM- ,. STONE, Jr., 49,
ATTORNEY oouusrLLoR law.
Once y, the Of Ian street
.. ". PATTON, =
4 (Fermer partner Of " n Dow, ssg,)
ENERA AGENT Of Coneress
either Of the pensions,
te addressed j. v Psison washington CITY, d g. viii
M-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

II will not be amss TO say word in this place relative
to the duty Of the President We present our views in
the frankes, and most respectful terms. He can con-
tribute essentially to the triumph Of the friends of
the Union and harmony OF the country, by assuming the
high and energetic stand which s becoming in his posi-
ton Should he declare unequivocally on the sub
ect Of the Compromise and all the great measures com.
posing il, that they PASSED system give peace
and epose the country. and that good faith and sound
policy alike forbid the least disturbance OF this compact
that be win sanction no such proceeding. but will I'D.
wise that ali such agitation be quelled forever This no
threat OF veo as has been foolishly said to us Il Il
a frank and manly expression Of opinion for which
every honest man would respect him and the country
thank him. This is no time for mincing and equvoca.
ton The Union is openly assaed--it should be openly
and fearessy defended We take pleasure in laying be-
fore readers the following extracts from the St. Louis
Integencer, thorough whg paper and in expressing
general ia the line of policy indicated
for the President to adopt
n the President In hs message, shall take high "a
iosai ground the slavery question: stery the
ntempeance Of the SOUTH and putting open shame the
violent apsscism Of The North fhe shall re., Of the ssy
redrss which southern Hotspurs propose II II shs nav.
s s sys% L. ' q ss y their
uphold and carry In good faith the BILL
thereby yndicsss the power and majesty Of the lac
nson and The loader Of faction the whig party win
rally sfound him win an enthasiasm never before wit
in adopting thls course no shah rive osnoe 10 sbo,
tiopists and eesoiien At the Northf Seward and his
alice shall desert the sdminsaon becauss Of lie national
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

VERmoNr.-The Constitutional Convention 3D.
iourned on Monday last. It's doings thus briefly
noted by the Montpelier Patriot:
The Convention decided
l. Against the proposition for changing the State
represcntation-yeas 0, nays 2l6.
q Against the proposition making void any ballot
ing for town representative commenced after IL
o'clock on the hight of the first Tuesday of Septem-
ber-yeas liz, nays ll9.
3. In favor of the proposition providing for the
election of Assistant Justices of the County Courts by
the prople-yeas IT'S, nays 90.
In favor of the proposition providing for the eec-
ton of Sheris and Bailifs by the people-yeas 1856.
nays
g. In favor of the proposition providing for the eec-
ton of States Attorneys by the people-yeas l64.
nays Al.
g. In favor of the proposition providing for the cleo
tion of Judges of Probate by the people-yeas 1856.
nnys SO.
T. In favor of the 7ih article of amendment provi-
ding the election of Justices of tho Peace by the
people--yeas 155. nays 81.
g. Against the 9Th article, relating TO the election
Of Registers of Probate by the peoPle-yeas 49, nays
1885,
o. Against article ID. submitting all future amend
menis to the people--yeas As, nays l53.
Articles 10. III, II. Ia and ID were Of consequence
only relating to the other articles acted upon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

CORRECT SEyTTMENT.-The following we extract
from OHIO paper. Tae oh taken from Col
Medary's address. contains. it us, doctrine
that every genuine democrat will subscribe to.-.Jtf
fersonian.
awhile the roll of the counties was being called
the question of the adoption of the resolution en-
dorsing the Wilmot Proviso. franklin county voted
no Col. Medary was a member of the Convention as
a delegate from Franklin and as you are aware was
President. On the announcement of six votes against
the Proviso from Franklin. Col. Medary, who, al
though delegate, had not been consulted by his col-
leagues this questun. promptly responded that
there was eye for the Proviso from franklin.
This wns, of course. his vote.
"ln his address TO the Convention on assuming the
chair, Col. Medary said Democracy is progressive
ever moving in the advancement of human freedom,
and whenever new questions are sprung upon us,
have found and safe guide, and that was
TO ascertain which sido the greatest liberty to
the people, and there take his stand II was cloud
by day and pillar Of FIRE BY night that never failed
to lead 10 the right"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14
For the Ia7iaRa State Sentinel.
The New Constitution.

MEssRs. EDIroRs-l propose 10 furnish you, time
and health will permit TO write them. few brief
hcles in regard to The choice Of delegates the Conven
lion for the formation of ne Constitution and it's char
acter.
Il will be denied that the election Of delegates TO
the State Legislature make laws may be repealed
or modified by their the very year. is
matter of very high importance. But of how much
higher importance is the election of delegates the
ing State Convention, who 10 legslae for legislators
OF delegates who will be entrusted with powers legs-
late not for this year and next but for indefinite
Der Of years, and to make the fundamental laws, that
shall govern future governors, and future aw-makes
well as million of peuple' This million OF people will
soon be called to exercise the highest and power Of
the elective franchises power that the larger number
VIII probably exercise for the first and last their
lives As an humble Individuals Of this multi
tube, cannot refrain from feeling the deepest soicude
10 the labors Of The approaching Convention Can one
lndianian be found who thinks lightly, who feels indf
ferenty and will caelessy where questions of the
very gravesl characer-qursions Of the highest possible
importance him. and his family and friends and to the
whole State, may be settled by the Of the very DEL
egae his single vote may elect? IL is to be hoped not
one such be found
The delegates should be men ripe in knowledge hon.
est and firm in purpose-men Of reading-snd much
good moral character The political experience
man has, and the better he is versed in the science and
practice of sound political economy the better delegate
will he make. We should elect men for delegates
merely because they old in years. but because they
nie ripe in knowledge, and sound in judgment Some
men green when they Old and others ripe without
grey hairs BY IN ir fruits know them; and if
they destitute Of good fruits whether old men, or
young men, however eIoquently they may for
voes let them be elected stay home rather than to
the Convention.
The Convention that framed the present Constitution
assembled at Corydon, June 10Th, 1864 years ago. the
10Th day of June generation has passed away
since il went into operation. Since that time Maine,
Alabama Florida, Missouri, Michigan, Ark snsas, IIii-
nos, Louisiana, Iowa, and TexAs, younger
have been welded to The Union, making third of the
present number of States The old Constitution like an
old year has served as WELL but progress in
beers aud wealth. and the experience Of than qaar-
ter OF century, render Constitution that shall be
adapted the growth and present of the State
the progress OF events and the changed and altered con.
diiion OF the people, not only desirable, but necessary
or The old thirteen, several have modified and slight.
y amended their original Constitutions none Of them
except New York, have example, such as we
ought to follow. SWITZERLAND
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14
General Lame.

OREGoN.-The final adjournment of the Legisa-
ture of Ofegoa took place the 29d of September.
az er session of seveniy-sx days. The death OF
ex-President Polk announced to the Legislature
op the 2lst of September, whereupon the chambers oil
the two Houses were ordered to be placed in mourn
ing, aud both bodies adjourned. The next day minute
guns fired the national flag hung at half mast.
and eulogy upon the deceased pronounced by
Gov. Lane.
The editor Of the New York Herald states that the
letters which have appeared in the New York Tri-
bune, purporting 10 have been written in Oregon,
abusive of Gen. Lane. forgeries, concoc,ed
in New York. No mure dependence is 10 be placed
in them than in the celebrated Sevegnamon letters,
published during the time of Tie disturbances in Ire-
land. purporng to give account of terrible bat
tie between the British troops aud Irish people.
A correspondent of the N. Orleans Crescent. writ
ing from Oregon CITY. says: Gov. Lanes message
is good plain document. and in it may be reod the
evidence of the kind and generous sympathes which
he feels toward the many Indian tribes in his churge
and which truly characterize the they invari
ably do the truly brave. Tie Governor is much be-
loved by the people of this Territory, and is pre-cm
neuy suited to that portion of his duties which re
late to Indian affirs. He has demanded Of the tribes
concerned in the murder Of Wallace ian American
in May last the perpetrators os that crime, and the,
have been surrendered 10 Capt Hill, U. S. A., now
stationed with his company on Pugei's Sound, at I
new fort established there, called Stilliconi. Thu
trial Of these Indians, six in number, takes place Oh
the first day Of next month";"
Relative To the nomination of Gen. Lane for th
Presidency, the Ohio Patriot exclaims-"Huzza 70
"Old Joe,"-ihe Hero. Soldier and Patriot. Let thi
old horse of democracy make his appearance Of
the Presidential track and democracy is certain O
success in the next campaign. He is truly westeri
man, and his whole soul is wrapped up in the wefa
of western interests. His nomination to the Presi
dency would be hailed with universal shout b.
western freemen. Nine cheers for "Old joe IT,
lIgrion of the Mexican war"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

BACKING ONES FRIENDs.-The Albany Evening
Journal, says of he new wing Senator from Ala
bama:
''Sensior Clemens, Of Alabama appears TO be con-
tending with Senator Fooie for the position of Sen
atorial harlequin. During the short time that he las
been in the service, he has made very rapid progress
IF he shall GO he has begun, the public Will
soon be convinced Of what seemed short time since
impossibty, that Foo:e is not the greatest fool
In the Union"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

The Erie Railroad Company have passed resou-
ton TO complete the Road to Dunkirk the Lake. as
roon as possible and ordered the contract committee
to make q contract that effect. This is most i'm
portant step in the history of this company. The
route will be partly the old line. and partly de-
vaton. The estimated cost is 81, 100 600 from Hor
nesvie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

GA5-On the occurrence of small pox at Madison,
recently, we are told that" the city marshal was
directed search out any all houses where the dis
existed and to place mark upon them by which
they can be distinguished from others. The inmates
of such houses prohibited from going abroad under
heavy penalty" 1t is not stated whether the doc-
tors to be kept shut up in the houses. or not
What limit is there to the absurdites of ignorance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14
or The Boston Statesman says

That Yoke Of Balls, in spite Of the efforts of the
wing veterinarians to make OK F" of Of them,
remains a beautiful "premium" pair. strong we'll
matched. aud as yet sutire. We do nj wonder the
wings try dodge the animals they certainly are
rather rampant. and Mrs. Pugslcy said Of the
Nurse that too high-metled to be rode. wholly
insurmountable :"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

BY reference to the circular from the Treas
ury Department, II will be that The charge for
collecting the IL 10 be reduced 1500 ,000
in conformity with a resolution passed the Sd March,
l549. II must be borne in mind that this reduction
was recommended by Mr.. Walker in March, Is46,
notwithstanding which. the charge for this service
during the years 49, AZ 4S, continued to average
about s., 100 600.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

~ Here Is the germ Of movement which is
worth more than oil the laws which have been passed
the subject for twenty years.
INEBRIATEs.-An order has recently been adopted
in the Massachusetts Legislature insiructing the
mee public cha ritabe institutions consider tire
expcdiency of establishing asylum for persons sup
posed TO be confirmed innbrintes, with view TO the
ultimate abrogatiou of all laws for the punishment of
iptemperance as a crime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-02-14

A CALUMNY REFUTED The legitimst organs in
Europe have put forth stories of improper intimacy
between Kossuih and the Countess Demhinski. The
author of the Revolutions Of Russia writes 10 the
London News. denouDcing the stories as infamous
falsehoods. In the journey 10 Shuma he lodged in
the room with Kossuh, and that the Countess
Dembinski is a of nnquesiionable integrity.
She is but eighteen years old aud during the whole
war was not a day absent from her husband.