davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

sgi.ssion M hey md progress hopeless So long The
asans ihs wall. and pin them there long they
nue 70 denoonce the entire reputation Of the Tres States
viii sboonss The means thus iurnished 10 their
hands 70 keep up agitation ~, 60, 3ssssg. !.
age fall mnch II any, short Of four hundred thou.
sand OF these than fffss~ thousand
thousand of other unite with sustain any
portion Of their peculiar abolition eneis And from Of
down wing and democratic free soeIs, have Lever
heard Of wish expressed NEEDLE with slavery 10 the
otherwise get rid Of IT, The entirely
opposed atcism In The form OF aboIitionism they
Uaioa the Hebrew Of old chung the Ak ofths Cove
nant
JUSTICE disre gardng the madness and folly Of
and treat them friends and brothers, they may safely
of thousands, who will pull down aly traitor raised
against the compromises Of the contribution But complaint
Before they pronounce us ali abotioniss DO not speak
for the people OF other Stae.D why do they search and
perceive none; and unless more cearsghtd than the
people Of Ohio IN general they will lind soicien,
populaonno make the rest abolitionlsts Than
few - the South would transform tho whole southern
people into 49, and their followers
What could The people Of the North gain by carrying out
abolition doctrines but largely increased negro poPua-
aud paapersm What inducements can we have 10 de-
size such results We perceive none We certainly could
have desire the cotton, the sugar the tobacco and
The ce plantations OF the South, productive o. wealth
and prosperity the whole country neglected and ruined
Humanity would revolt the idea Of turning loose and
uncaed Tor three millions OF an ignorant and propident
people, many them snff.r ard perish,
become thieves and robbers And God forbid that the
and daughters Of the heroes aud pauis OF the evon
lioa, who fought side by side shoulder shoulder and
hear linked heart. with fathers, IN the dark hours
aud battleeds Of that revolution should ever hll by the
dagger Of The assassin perish in u servile war
do write apologlst Tor the NORTH geither as
snpian TO the South, but simply TO stale FAC aud optn.
Which have every to suppose reliable and
with the hope that may In however small
may be- contribute 70 aay angry feelings and 70 per-
pe,uae the Union which has proved to all SO great
t4t tf,t ~ +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

Finally In relation 10 The mode Of is other parc-
ns ns and free and
states and consequently ought @ DC amssdsa o. ,sasd
5sioa AID Is noi Ne way 10 proesrs The remedy LIE,
here be generous condolences N all paris q he nation.
Iawmaking power Of tho country reansn,. and
SON and love 2, eououy DO the ruling principles and The
master bis constitutional rights only, based upon common
neipss Of evidence adjudication. and execation, thus
venture the assertion that will be fulfilled lhe let
ter and spirit in NIL parts Of the Union. and the counry
again Settle down In harmony and peace
We cannot permit these extracts from Governor Fords
message TO pass through hands without expressing
our dissent to the objections which ne states TO the
fugitive law. But we should still deem i sngulary un.
fortunate IT, in consequence Of these objections or under
the conscious influence OF any abolition spirit the legisla-
ture OF Ohio should be induced express any dissent to
the law encourage any attempt that may be made TO re-
peal it, and probably pursue the example Of Vermont.
and pass law Of her own 10 counteract the law OF Con-
gress Such movement might prove most disastrous
in its results upon the South. It would rouse SEMI
nent there Of deep dsapprobaon. and hurry them into
measures which might leopard the Union itself. The
question would then Be asked by every man in the
South. "Why should we remain together Why con-
nue to mgle such elements togeher What the South
to expect from such union with the NORTH Though
they have adopted common constitution, yet its guaran-
tees are condemned. II make deliberate compromise
and solemn compact upon this most delicate and dangerous
subject is violated How. then we any longer psi
the North II we make bargain with them. and they are
at liberty nuy the part Of from which we expect the
greatest advantage, il is broken almost soon as il is
made and before fair trial has been made Of its opera
ton" We need not remind northern brethren OF the
consequences Of these complaints We need not describe
to them the excitement the desperation. the excuses to
which the southern people will be hurried when the
tests Of the last session not yet forgotten and the vol
cano is still burning in the bosom Of the South. and the
whole mountain still continues to labor under the agita
ton which SO lately threatened to tear il to pieces
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

The FRAaKIis LYcgUM.Ths old and respectable instlu-
tion the Medical College Tuesday evening" The
Instant end elected the following officers for the ensuing
quarter, Robert Sproae. president John McElhone,
vice president; Murphy, recording secrsiary Tyler
Soutat assistant secretary Q H. Johnson corresponding
secretary; J. II. Cunningham. treasurer; Dunbar,
sergeant alarins; and > w Taylor hbraran. The So
co in prosperous condition. and is proceedings are
conducted in orderly and highly respectable manner
every Tuesday evening" at the Medical College, AT
half pat o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10
The Industrial Exh,bis,on.

TREASURY DErARrMExr, December 7, 1850.
intending forward articles London Industrial Ex
notified the Navy Departments have instructed the
comandans tho Boston, New York; Philadelphia
and Norfolk safely store expense, such
placed their and 70 retain the
delivered which will be sent in due time
he Of shipment board the public
which, may be designated to receive them.
desirable that articles should be delivered tho
points paccabe order that there
THO CORWIN
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Decl :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

THE will q Isase swsnsgfn late q Frsaklp county Iaa
decreased provides xf<e the widow
be given his legal distributes prove right 10 shs 4
distribution OF his estate and that all who msl
proof within three years from the giving OF shall ~
Guided share whatever in such disihusa Mr.. A..
swernEen, widow OF said eslaior died 4h July, Kol
accordance with the viii then Hitherto hat ~
OF number known TO exit has been proved All ~
sons Interested said will pobah,
led some time during year ASH The about a ~
The will give all information in hz power and -
D. HowLANp.
Dee lo-wp3t ~ Rockville, Indian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

THIs % give notice that the subsertbers have :.
tanned from The orphans Of Washington county, In he IN
ict af Columbia, Of administration The s
Jesse e. Dow, late Of Washington county, deceased Al p
having claims hereby
The same, with the vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers, G
the 7h day OF December hey may otherwise ~ Law ~
eluded from all benefit Of the said estate. 80 !" y
Given under our hands this sth day Of December lss0.
a VIZ fN NC. TOWLE.
ELIZA g. DOW.
Adminsusio.
NJ BAH claims against the above win be exhibited q n
G. Towle Of the administrators and all payments due
estate win be made 70 him. he being hereby fully
and receipt Tor the same.
N. @. ToWLE
ELIZA 3 Dow
Dec l0-law5w Administrator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

Yesterday ,he ., abolition demonstration took plae

Yesterday the first abolition demonstration took place
in the House Mr. Giddings. being older and faster
nag than Thaddeus Stevens, got the lead and, will
appear from his speech in columns to-day, used his
hand to some purpose. He assailed the President his
sage his advisers the fugtveslave law. slavery, and
almost every thing and every body south OF Washington
He s like all the abolition improv-
ing. The advent Of Fred, Douglass and Thompson has
made an era in abolition oatory Mr. Giddings evidently
following those high examples, and IT no more than
justice to admit that he will in time equal these shining
lights Of the faith We do not think he is far behind
Douglass now. Mr.. Brown, Of Indiana, however,
moved to close the discussion, and il done Perhaps
,be matter may end here. Mr. Thaddeus Stevens is.
however. cocked and primed" for asnilar disbs, and
on some rainy day spare hour the House may indulge
him with another dissertation the ART and mystery Of
slsve breeding" with which be seems to be familiar
and N which his taste leads him TO reve which dsgusis
every man Of lberlity. refinement. and taste.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10
[Reply.l


wAsHrseros Oct 10, 1850.
stRi n your political principles higher scale
than your ethics aud your manners, would advise you
and you, associates to abandon poo. 20 wosss mem
suppose yourselves entitled TO dispenssnon rom ,he
For The bslacinaiion into which your esavagancs ha.
AID s,sgp yoa are pleased to consider me superanu.
you also pleased think honorable and decent
No gentleman could have been capable OF decending
such rebuks None receive Il without jusi resent.
You had better read the soy Of the Old man, when
with a possible honor by the generous spsrans turned
round to his mannered country men, ana gave neh me
memorable rcboke which you may place 10 your own ac-
which gracious Providence has given me. u ever pos
sessed any repc In the terms which deserves,
yopr insung remark about 'pso.,a',on "a w,.,
has overcome your fanstcism, bi'sh for a. No
NV clerk forwards your respective bills and il You have
enough len 70 redeem your oMns TcE
To A. ii. HANDY Il Co
Another Ez.mpi. OF m.s..s,m,ty from seash Care
We have received the following letter from another
postmaster in South Carolina whose name we deem II
best to withhold, we unwilling 10 bring down
upon him the prescription Of the General Post Office. We
consider letter from such quarter as Of little import
ance, except TO show the rabd spirit which animates
(may we not say has animated some of the uras The
wonder is how any such should be mean enough to
retain commission under the government that he
to abhor. ssst
For our own part we care nothing for the resentment
or the abuse Of any who is 90 Infatuated as to declare
himself our enemy because differ from him upon one
great political question:
8a 10 f@is aaf "Posr OrrioE, ---, Is. C.,)
e# sHE /" November Is. 1850.
'SRt Messrs. -, -, and -, wish you 70 disoon-
tnue the Weekly Union sent 10 them At this Office The
unwilling any longer receive your PAPER and say you
welcome 10 the balance due them
You will also discon,Inue the copy sent 70 me- Although
costs nothing consent any longer TO receive
did exert myself to some ex ent to procure subsor
befs yopr paper believing you 10 be trend regret
now did for, instead Of peing frend mud that
you are now my enemy, and am yours ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

EUnEiTUnE DnY GOODs.-cLAGETT DoDsoS,
dealers IN all kinds OF furn goods,
nue., door Of street. respectfully
os % congress snd Others soournna during sson
are = s tine. prepared With fsl soc. o. cssn curtain ms
seis BLANKETS table and bed linens
date them q ne shortest NOTICE. and reasonable terms as In any
house In the country.
3-eo3nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

l-Trfmity Church FairThe ladies Trinity Church
hold Fair for Of Of useful and a
Cas's saloon, Monday evening
December 9 and succeeding days evenings The
will be devsted furnishing church.
and the completion Of the sunday school room.
Those who 10 contribute articles refreshments 10 the
they them Monday 20 send
Rector OF the parish street, doors Of the
Union Hotel, Monday, Causi' Saloon early
O'Clock, D. IN
The ladies Of the parish who engaged articles and
Fair house OF the Rector
parish Friday moning December 9Th, IL clock for
the purpose Of making final arrangements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10
SUBLIME ENTERTAINMENT Ar ODD FELLOWS
s.H$ H4..H#f HALL z

bUBLIME ENTERTAINMENT AT ODD FELLOWp
EB 19t.-H# HALL f
The Oriental Panorama of Heps Palestine and RUNS
Of Aneient Cities Russell Smith, Arf,st n. &
This celebrated work Of awhch point Of finish, superior
anything Of the Kind brought before the pubci be
exhibited above sunday excepted commencing
this evening,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. T.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn, has been visited BY
soo persons elected the clergy and the
voluntary enconiums Of no ordinary description.
Subjects usstrasd BY the Panorsma-view Of Mount Arrst
sardis Ruins OF Palmyra selah Petra sidon M.unt Sinai
Wilderness of Sinai Rome Malta by Moonlight
Athens Bah, Lebanon Baibec Arimsihea Asses
Nazareth Valley Of the Brook kedon Cyprus Conhagafion OF
Jeusaem Bethlehem Morning Scene Excavations Of Nneveh
Admission IS children under ~ years. half price,
Doors 81 O'Clock begins moving al " O'Clock
precisely. FL
tween ~, a, m, and ],
Dec 4-d6t st..UIl Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

BARGAINS bargains Of the pres
ID offered kind. Of winter stock We have
desirable mate i.. IA new .aS ssaaa sss is,daesi
q which We w ~. sell s ss a.
goods respectfully solicited examine our variety
Rich figured e..Amer.. IN splendid variety
Rses presa french asaas for isdi.. dresses
sns ps %o s,ssS an sss. children
piece. GOOD style quality mouenes 6
Is piece. embroidered
In our SILK department found popu. and
o nd os
Dsrkeolored ws,ered silks sFo
White White md .sy s.ss s .s. evening
Also ss.uia in Sisek silks Ae, consisting Of
Do :sas ae chine @ NV Il y
Do ws,sisd ropain. Sol
rs piece. fancy eoiossd msrceins. shades. Inning
DO win .v. ss oaa. as 10 our trade all
which We win soni.hnsy cheap puncaai
''"''' : ~ cLAeErT, NEWTON, MAY, . 90.
EURNTrURE DRY oooDs-cLAeErT poDsoN have
e q IN aomns me s .sms ons %
have ia. BEEN added already
.. . s.s MARION: widths
and Gothic which win be and put down
a W. DOZEN s so1 ~ m 20 niche. Nv "a
By sssa., wds. nom some
OF which the style octagon and silver kinds
purchased goods unusually low. prepared
sell them accordingly .LtsNt9
Also window shades all beautiful
Also, win be recevsd on this day. 10 bales small
figured supsrnne ingram csrpetinss II 49, Z 49, 45
Pennsylvania avenue, door Of ON ssrseA
JENNY LIND OPERA cLoAKs-we opened yesterday
MondsU beautiful o Of the shove goods, which invite
CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, ! CO.
SPLENDID NEW 0OODs.--wALTER HARPER d CO.,
renevsna svsnue, between 9th and 10th receved
new invoces OF the INST mnrnidcenf--
elts Dc inines. csshmsrss ei,4k pa3N4g
kteh embroidered capes eonars and cum
Inside hasdkerchiefs and sleeves N t38 N0H III
Cashmere, Grape and Scotch shaws
Cioeks, sscks, and manullas, in velvet, sk, and cloth
shis city. Dec i0-3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

JENNY LIND OPERA CLOAKs.-we Opened yvsserds
tMonds beautiful lot Of the shove goods, which
cLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, ! co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

90 Notice.The Festival held BY ladies Of the
benefit church. still In
progress, I'D will continue during the present week.
The hishyexoed band of Washington
scans kindly volunteered their services, and will perform
(Tueday) evening he price OF admission this
ming will be - cents other evenngs, lxi cents.
Tose wish purchase fame, and useful articles will
satisfy while those
desire something the Of reremeni hardly fail
o be grained. .&i.ss n.
Give call, encourage audable
pIise. Remember the pace-Tempcrance Hall, ON street
10 Fl r. + E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

MasonicA regular OF Federal Lodge No ].
viii held (Tuesday) evening" Masonic Hail. Of
a. O'Clock II 10 particularly desired that a the
present.
All brothers In good standing ffaernally invited.
ny order OF r. w. M; A Shzs. z
G. A. sCHwARZMAN. Secretary.
Dec 10
M Medical Association OF Columbia.-
held (Iuesday) morning, 10th instant At the
Washington inhrmary, al - O'Clock.
Dec 10 8#Gai s5fH {fa Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

DIED,
In city Sabbath morning. the 9th Instant WILLIAM SEY
MOUR aged MONTHS and Is days. Of GEoRoE and
MARoARET B. AMss, of this place.
acquaintance Of the family respectfully in
yted funeral Church Of the Epiphany II
O'Clock this tuesday morning. 10Th instant
On the instant JAMES B. WAUGH lately Jefferson
county, Virginia. s
place the residence Of the family
street. this Tuesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10
bAV q 'i n PPuLroN,
JOHN MARTIN ELOER,
VIM. ID. HENRY,
T.. ID WARD,
JNO. HANDY.
ISAAC II. WHlTEliEAD.e

. MI THOMAS KITcHtk -'---
t.Pcsey this number Of subscribers came to US las
night Saturday in one letter from Ohio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

Aw NOTICE.-ovID Y. JOHNSON and HENRY ROGERS
attend ali
business IN e supreme Court o. the United States and In the
era of district OF Columbia They attend
business public departments washington
Once Pennsylvania svenue, between suest'
E4fgF No. IN .3.eEa Nos5 -dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-10

TOR sale rentf IT rent my house near me
1Oh and building extensive
with ~ modern improvements rnhsd with C
pipes, bathing ROOM with hot and cold
Of hne wster In the kitcben &ce snbins carriage
unsurpassed FOR convenience having finished for coachmsn
| For further particulars, apply
| JAS CADEN,
Dec o-eo1h On the premises
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Mass Meeting in Pendleton.

We learn by the Pendleton Messenger of Fri
day last that very large and enthusiastic South
ern Rights Mass Meeting was held at that place
on the Tuesday proceeding, at which it is suppos-
ed about four thousand persons were present
Among the speakers were Gov. Seabrook, Col:
Memmnger, Gen. Whitner and Col. A. P. Calhoun
of Ala. Resolutions of the right stamp were in
troduced and passed without dissenting voice
We annex the following:
Resolved, That the allegiance of her citizens is
due to South Carolina alone therefore, we pledge
ourselves to support at all hazards, and to the
last extremity" whatever course may be decided
on by the people of South Carolina, which has for
it's object the maintenance OF the rights of the
states.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
For the Camden Journal.

Messrs. Editors-We are sorry to see the
political affairs of our country in such an EN-.
barrassed condition. We will ask the question
for abler minds to answer: Why has the Free.
soil party, with Henry Clay, Foote, Benton, and
others, selected South Carolina from the other
slaveholding States as being the source and
main spring of disuiou, and branding some of
her good citizens as traitors, (who should meet
with the fate Of the san,e,) nullfers, hot heads,
&c. &C.? Is it with these public menaces and
epithets they expect to disorganize the South :
Do they think, that to the shareholders general.
ly, the name O. Nulli6er is SO harrassing to
their feelings as to make them desert their in.
terest because South Carolina, by the voice Of
her people, has word to say in the matter2
If they do, we hope this plan of attack will en-
tirely fail. 1t is placing the origin of the South
ern Convention in the wrong place. Missis.
sipPI, we think, first proposed this Convention;
eight other slaveholding States responded to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
For the Journal.

Can it be the sons of our revolutionary sires,
who seem so calm, when the clanking fetters
of northern fanaticism resound through our
country! Can it be they, who irritated by re-
peated inj uries, stripped of their inestimable
rights, who are now submitting to "yankee"
deprelations7 Ii SO, ask, will you SUBMIT
If not, why do you let such corroding enemies
dwell among US! Away with them, they are
pollution to our southern soil. Here we
trust them with our negroes, in schools with
our children, and in most of public affairs, when
they ought not to be trusted in the pulpit. Have
we not men, and women fully competent to
fill their placesl Why not substitute theme
No, they are pushed out Of office by bold and
shrewd northerners. Let US hastily dispose Of
them; yes! thurst them from our hallowed
ground as we would the chaff from our grana-
ries Have we not used every means to avert
this coming storm. And, have we not been
disregarded! Yea, even mocked, and taunted
by our enemy. | cry avenge it Shall the
rights for which we have so long contended,
be so basely violated by unprincipled yankeess
GILES amis des noir" as they style theInselves.)
No! I'd rather see our dear fathers and brothers
rise up like Hydras 1t is far better to fall, than
bear this yoke of tyranny. No~ is Tie time il
ever. Make brave resistance With your
swords shield your country's rights. And, if
it must be, lose your lives in the strife. For
It's better to sink unyedling to your foe, than
crouch g-ike at the tyrants feet. Then you
will have finished a noble deed and died a no.
Bile death.
On! on, strike for yonr counry's rights,
II has suffered. but long,
And let your fall he in the fight
Avenglng your country's wrong.
A DAUGHTER OF. .kERsHAw.