davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-22
BOUNTY LAND.

INO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS of the army
l. OF 1912, of previous Indian wars, wars in Flo
rida and Mexico, militia and volunteers, or their
representatives.
The subscriber, who served for many years in
the army subsequent to 1872, and was one Of the
committee in applying 70 Congress for land, now
that an Appropriation has been made, offers his SER
vices as an agent in procuring their warrants, and
disposing. OF them, If necessary. Letters, post.
paid, Washington city, D. c.
CHAS. ]. NOURSE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-22

MEDICAL BOOKS AND TEXT BOOKS.
lVI recommended by the Faculty.
For sale at the publishers prices by
TAYLOR * MAURY,
Nova booksellers, near 9th X.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-22

WILLIAM T. HICKS & CO.,
l49 and Isl Front street, New York.
And for sale by r. S. PATTERSON and z. d. and
w. II. GILMAN. April 16-ly-(Jy 24)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-22

PASSENGERS FROM MEUROPE.-Passenger
Tickets from Liverpool, to Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore, by Harnden & Co. e
line of packets, for sale by
Sept 25-du ]. F. CALLAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON
rRIDAY MORNING, NOV. ., 1850.

o5v PALMA, tbs American Newspaper Agent, is the only
agent this IN the cities Of Boston, York.
Philsdephia and
subscriptions required BY receipts
regarded His ocss sTsBosson Congress
New York, Tribune buildings Phiadspa, Of
Third Chestnut ~ #E
0M HEEKr n. LHwrs Of Montgomery, Alabama ssn.
sra travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee BY
B. BRETT
0Mr ISRAEL g. JAMES, No isa South Tenn street, Phiadei
phia, 10 general travelling agent assisted by Messn H.
WELD JoaH CoLLHs JAAEs DEERISs, KiRK WELLIHsrox,
q. A. EVANS, JAMES CLARK, and p. LOCK-.
0-M O. w. JAsEs No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio IL
travelling agent for the state by
SHIrH, T. DExr, JASON TArLoR W. ARMSTRONG, PERRH
Looks, w. Ramsay, and @. sTEiHnAn.
O0WrLLAn GouLDIs Of Richmond, Virginia. general asen
for Virginia, assisted by travelling B.
THOMAS.
02-Receipts from either OF the above will be good
o0EDwAnDs, SANFORD CO., express agents In
the United States London and Liverpool appointed
for the Union" and authorized
and advertisements this Their once In No. 10
Gresham street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This IL connected in this country with
house Of Adams Co.. agents. and entitled the conn
dencc Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08
Letter from mar. Gr.yson.

To the Editors of the Charleston Mercury:
GENTLEMEN You will not refuse, am sure, to insert
in your journal what they call in Congress personal
exclamation With your structures the merits OF my
letter 10 Governor Seabrook, have desire TO inter-
fere wish TO make remark or two only as to the
supposed improperly OF my having presumed 10 express
any opinion at all.
The holding Of federal Office does not dsfranchise cit
izen OF the State II does not release him from single
duty neither, necessary consequence, does divest
him of single right. To formto express his opinions
on all subjects OF great national Importance is much
his right il is any mans His holding Office, in far
it is supposed to bias bis judgment, may take
less from the weight of his opinions, but nothing
To speak them out whenever he thinks the
quires is not the less his, il is the inaenable right
OF every citizen. have done than exercise this
rghtieey but respectfullyon subject Of the deepest
national concern
All that hold dear in the world is embarked in the
ship OF State with the people OF South Carolina
think see imminent pers awaiting i from rash and inn
provident counsels Who will undertake that
it is not my duty well my right TO say frankly p
to warn with voice however feeble or disregarded.
those with whom am embarked in common voyage
OF the danger that believe beses all On question
OF duty do not presume to Judge for any man, but
claim the privilege OF deciding for myself II had
manned silent under existing circumstances, should be
subject to my reproaches. In speaking out, shall
encounter those Of others. far from being indifer-
emf to these but they are-and will be in all
much more easily borne than my own.
Respectfully, your obedent servant,
w. J. GRAYSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

nODEY's December Numbsr-A Gem.-This win certainly
be the splendid number Of Magazine ever published In
this other
engraving beautiful line pae popular through
England that the has received orde his publishers
fthem al Of which the Ladys Book will publish
II 10 entitled,
ave Praiss Thee, God"
The second companion the Lords prayer published in the
November number It'll
The Greed:
Of machless beauty In five tabeaux-desgned BY W.
Crooms, for Cooley. The thirds
Portrait Of Mrs. Sarah J. Hale,
Godeys Lady Bookpainted expressly Ladys
Book Godey reliable colored fashion plates Also
seasonable engravings
"TAe Christmas Tree" and " Christn,as Morn,ns;"
variety engavngs embracing original model
cottage and designs for the lady's work table.
Single numbers only rs This and the November number
furnish purchaser
with the most beautiful scrptua plates publsnedthe
Lords Prayer and the Creed
copy year. copies, S5 copy,
years. copy 1--WE years, SO hve S0
cepe year. $40 the sending the
L. A. Cooley,
1l3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The numbers will be gratis religious publication
making the request.
Nov 7-3cp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

disspatsd and in their place spans rainbow upon which
is written. Harmony -Concilistion-the Union is pre-
served ks3
The speech was truly happy effort There seemed
be the most universal satisfaction. Wings as well al
democrats expressed their admiration in the very highest
much patriot as he is orator. In the conclusion
Of his address, the honorable speaker ntmated that he
would not again be candidate We heard many regret
yield to the earnest solicitations OF his party.
In this sketch we have not attempted to follow the
speakers words, but only 10 give OF the main points
OF his arguments and we fear that in this we fail
to do him anything like justice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

aernsl sympathss between these bodies Of asators
must be very warm and sndsarins They seem resolved
protsc, slavery the other because Congress does ~o"
.Ws say that we believe that opposition to the slavery
bin is confined TO the sbo,onist, it's not soft II |.
the settled dssgn Of majority at ths North 90 d'.a~H amd
slave States to be sustained and protected
in their neArions schemes by the Nonh.f he .orAs,~
son raar9msss Of he maiionai eompaet au
toi,ies are 10 in their lawful efforts
ss n ~ bis ssS sas ysys ss
rights The So@h ,oh fad no dstsnds 70 aPooga az, "a,
Ma.o. s.d Daon ~ yr, s m0 and asa.om ,S
moa asdis toilos fhs South asked Tor nothing
than What the constitution sosmny grants s a ,u 0 ae
quisss although many think the North has Ttmphsd Ba
Z 20 a. o 1ssy na, g % so. "
forts eoanpsd generally saxciionsdthus W bs nt
divi.o. Of feeling 10 the proper eol. to pIr@s pee
retaliation under the constitution, force and bloodsheo
without the constitution, will DO inevitable results
IF the northern States desire to unite the South
man In favor Of armed resistance they can do nothing
win more efsciualy produce such result than 70 repea
the fugitiveslave bill Such course on their part woulc
show fixed discrimination TO interfere with slavery Ia hs
so a n a,s ' ,% se 70 .S. q zoe
Such will prove the spirit Of all the South: 80 WI
solemnly brethren Of the North; ard there
fore say the Union is in their hands Crush the Com
promise. and that very experiment will have the etec
VI giving Ing ooutu Whds tucy HkHt hot OtuCiWiS'
have had-union of sentiment union Of interest union
ofaeion And the great Union Of the States cannot with
stand the shock But will the North crush itl Will they
nulfy repeal the fugitive lawl We scarcely be-
ieve it, Some in that section mad the fanatic,
are blinded by bigoty; tho faeious politicians are
worse than mad but confidence is yet mistaken in
the of their people Let the struggle come. and
our abiding hope is that they will rush to the rescue
We have yet hope that they will rally around the cause
Of order, Of the law, and Of the constitution, and thai
they will save the holy temple Of the Union from desc
Grafton and destruction. We live in this hope; and,
our friend in Ohio used to tell 1--WE yet sleep soundy
upon our pillow" But we think il our duty constantly
to warn the friends OF the Union in the North, and t
sound the tocsin from the watchtower.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08
stass OF Public op,n,oa ssrDeston.

A number Of the most respectable and well-disposed
papers Boston insist upon the readiness and deiermi.
nation Of the people Of tina, city to execute with fidelity
the fugiive-ssve law They refer 10 former riots aad
Disturbances and that the sad orderly citizens OF
that ancient require little time to be aroused, and
that never yet have they been wanting in their duty to
the laws They contend that these manifestations OF
hostility to the fugitive-save law are all made by few
lldsposed persons, who sympahzs with the negroes,
and incite then resistance They that nine.
,enhs at least Of the respectable substantial citizens
favor OF sustaining the constitution and laws Of the
Union, and that they perceive the necessity
for action, they will rally in their support We hope
they right; shall rejoice II it be shall hail
Boston regenera,ed and patriotic city. But
fess have apprehensions We fear the people
moving too slowly and evince disposition to acguiesce
in the OF the madmen who shout aloud N their
midst All this should not deter the President from
making preparations 10 enforce the law. To be ready
for trouble s to defeat H. This should be the guiding
rule OF action with firm and enlightened Executive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

Cr.AeETr. NEWTON, MAY. n Co, wtli open this asy,
hudsyj and splendid assortment OF new Goods
consisting Of .,v Hf
Mousssiues, csslmerss. and cashmere d'scosss
Mernos, cashmere, and broche long shawl.
CeIored and white embroidered Grape shswis, hc. =,
Of miscslaneoss articles oeongW % s.1
which respectfully solicit IN carry ermnsnon
from the ladies Of Washington snd adjacent cines
Oct i7--3twn E ara.HfH tE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

THE underlined, agents. practice Supreme
Count o the United States and The courts Of n: District Of Co
claims against the United
Guiding al Of oce and The
enmen bounty snd pensions return Of dus patents for new
inventions, Ac., nc. estte
they their services 20 members q he profession Dis.
lance and when BY local agent win sbste
All information relative 10 the forms and
Of the Department. viii be furnished 70 our re
They have made
FOR the payment and m The sse location Of bounty
land the best western lands
Y 49, -. - IN DUFF GREEN, 81
sas1sts. af8a BEN II. GREEN
5atb RICH'D N. CLARKE.
Oct l5--Anw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

We happy to see in the last Charleston News one
spark Of generosity towards the citizens Of the North
How different from the contracted feeling in s neghbor
Of the Mercury, who pronounces the late masnihcen,
meeting in New York "mere humbugr
"The which subioin Is part Of letter from
highly talented and influential gentleman OF New York 70
esteemed friend and respectable gentleman Of our city
You southcrners indeed the abolition
feeling North. Who wants to free your slaves The fact
TO- dear friend you are unnecessarily alarmed for II you
whether they would, II they could, free your slaves
the cast would be in the negative. kwov Il. The sg
proportion Of The peoples and they some Of the most des
pcseie wfeonss on zoo csr,h-men whose sympathe.
hardly give whits brother shilling 10 his life In
Short they Of the whitevered kind who feel great
gard where there 10 attached TO their eoris You
will by the election returns here week. many
of that elias. Of ono,rs viii have hs privilege Of Winding
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday,
9Th shall sell, at o'clock lot No. 3, and
half Of lot No. u In square TBS
property Capitol Hi fronting
north Yr and Second Streets IS Feet running back
a 20 feet alloy and beautifully located
Terms, six, twelve, and eighteen
months bearing deed given, and deed
GREEN d TAsTET,
Nov 3-3eod Aucdoneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08


The New York Evening Journal Of Albany leading
Seward organ in the Empire Statehas been playing the
hero and threatening President Fillmore with all the
thunders and lightnings Of Bunker Hill, Stony Point,
and most Of the crmsoned baefelds Of the revolutions
he ventures to take any effective steps to enforce the
fugitive slave law. This somewhat cheap method Of
curing aures, without wading through blood and
slaughter to THRONE" has very naturally aroused the
loyalty and ire Of usually pacific neghbor the Re-
public That faithful sentinel of the administration puts
his lance in rest and tilt at Seward, Weed and the
rest Of the "dagger.of-lah" champions Of the higher
law which literally "knocks the voice out Of them We
like 10 see fair hitt has meaning in III and OF all the
men in the world, stand much in need Of oc-
casona taste Of tie birch these gasconadng abolition
anacs-(perhaps ought to except their allies in this
city who doing such smashing business in the line
Of political " cotton works")
But listen to the Republic:
"when the Journal has threatened whg Of tho
dent himself in style hardly III for pedagogue 10 to.
ward. refractory pnpilwe have only smiled At the
suase We have pardoned good deal to the fact that
twenty years' undis,urbed dominion makes poor human
Journal moi satisfied with personal offence and insult IN,
derakes to preach open sedton and 70 threaten the Chei
assapg him in his public character with language Of
reasonable Defiance that good and patri-
otto of the wing party and Of all parties called
upon to rebuke and reprobaie IL.
The plain English OF the Journals article Is this ef.
fugitive slave law is unconstitutional and
sgeous that therefore, its execution ought be resisted
and in the that the President in obedience
duty and his OATH should employ such the laws
and the constitution have provided for just this exgcncy
the time win have come for combined, armed, and
embated opposition In other words the Journal advises
rebellion, and civil plain language and
without circumocutiou is not secession or nuifcation
that the Journal recommends goes beyond the bravo
does OF South Carona and throws Governor Quiiman
the shade In favor oactng the of Bunker
Hin and Stony Point II s in favor of pting
tion in The government by means OF armed force. 1t
ain view OF the articles which have crowded the col
umns OF the Journal since the Of Mr. Fillmore
the presidency, we cannot that surprised
this ronuncamienio conceived In the spirit Of hos
ully which married. the entire OF the Journal to.
the President and his cabinet But apprehend
that In the present instance IL has gone further than
will find followers Serious may be the gency when
leading aud influential Journal seeks TO excite armed
resistance laws and dehes the President enforce
execution the patriotism and good Of the peo
pie ultimately triumph all such demonstrations
sodous newspaper this country muy be able TO stir
up a riot, but TO set on loot a revolution /"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08


OWEN H. BEsToR, late Of the General Land Once, and r.
MORSEIL staw having associated together
respectfully oner their
the public They claims against the
which the United
engaged since he with Mexico, the late with Great
Indian PENSIONS bounty
lands scrip lands prcempons &C. Applications for
models drswing &C., viii be attended 10 In all
branches o. experience model
making himself that he give entire sstsfaeion All
will be attended debts collected, real
. rented. Terms moderate
T. Morse will attend 70 business hsf may De nustsd 70
him before any Of the courts OF the Distrct
All letters post paid Immediate attention. Address
Besto Morsel Washingon city, D. u once, south SIDE OF
street, between 18th and l3h streets.
for which there new cottage and out
buildings. Apply a. above octB-eodltt
nYER n McCuire, general auction and eommissicn
merchants
goods respectfully call the attention Of the public 70 their
and house furnishing
goods selected BY them sxpes. for this msrks embracing
article for housekeeping.
offer such facilities cannot hn 10
modsfe all who may wish 10 purchase.
They will sell sher for cssh credit OF from 70 twelve
MONTHS upon approved security. - x..,,,u.
octa5-eodim Auctionssrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

The NAsHv,ILE cowrrrIox-- This convention is to
reassemble on Monday next.
The Richmond Enquirer states that but one Of the
delegates from Virginia will attend the convention
Gen. Gordon, Of the county Of Albem,rls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

(Fermer yevfse Of J. n De~, sss-)
GENERAL AGENT for o. claims before Congress
OF either Of the pensions, d wnusnu ar
.sss y Ply, 49, sa psy, al nSr,e o ssE osss o vi
receive immsds's attention. Nws-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08
BY GREEN d TAsTET. Auct,oassr..

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTioN-on Saturday, the l6h
Instant O'Clock p. shall sell highest bidder
lot OF land containing about together with the improve
which unfinished with
also good stable well fenced In
The land exceed District point of
lity, expense comfortable residence might
made Water the situation healthy The property
Immediately Mr. Lndsley Mr..
John A. Smiths line and Is about fourth Of mile from The
poraion line.
further particulars apply proprietor the place Title
ndisputable
and months with be satisfactorily secured
GREEN d TAsTET,
Noy6-eodu Aucuoneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

From the Union OF June 20, 1850.
Tnk ConrRom,sE Is the mos. snIiou. desire Of every
possible, the amicabe and honorable
terms The country signs for tranquility and, whatever
skepcal politicians may say the Union will be In imm
trymen OF various sections should become aud
sensted from each other. In the name Of this whole
souny. then. we sPPes 70 every member Of Congress. 70
Citation and compromise. Whsn this Adinsfmc1f 10 made,
let Il sford a sosrsr bspee~ ms North awd the
Sonth-bfndfsg chdrs~ and chiidres chdrss
We confess we have seen with some surprise the threats
which have been thrown out In tue abolition and In the
frce-so papers, that this Compromise will remain
that repeal will become the order OF the day. and that
shall be adopted for the peace oil the nation Among hese
And enlisted that rabid abolition journal, the New York
Evening Post, which read OF Tsmmsny Hall for ts
abolition ercesses In S6 but true to s vocation 4 con
nues TO insult the Southo disturb the country by i IA
ustcism-to defeat all compromise now and threaten
its epesl II should DO fortunate carry at this
time through both houses Of Congress.
I'VE have omitted the extracts fro Other sources referred
TO IN this article ] ,~s
May we be permitted say word in reply TO these
ultra positions Of the friends Of the Wmot Provso1 We
humby think tina, We have right to speak this sub
devotion TO the union Of the States We have commended
for II In every form In which IL might be endangered We
s,s 10 we ss msoa
every variety OF phase and have warned country
against the danger the only serious danger which can
threaten our giorous institutions. Y z f.nstcism in y
PUSHES on m PERCEPTIONS career oounsrscts lie own pro-
esscd Objects and would deluge tho South blood Just
s Domingo hs. been rnnsdus, AZ jamaica has been
own commercial and msnufacturing Interests the heart
If they could only carry aboontsm the cotton fields
q the South Devoted. therefove, a. We are 70 the
II at this time, the hazard of offending many Of
our warm political and personal fisndswe have right
I've repeat speak boldly and openly upon this subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

BY y. ROBINSON, Auctsoaeer
SPECULAToRs, PLEASE TAKE NorICE.-A valuable build
Of Maryland avenue and ID will b
sold TO the highest bidder for cas-. good Saturday
oclocko No. 70 OF 534
and but from the front Of Capt
toa position for lumber coal other business
~ b. Sale the premises and positive No ncumbranee the
JOHN ROBINSON,
Nov a-3df satThAsai Aucuoneer.
by DYER 4 MCGUIRE. Auctaoneers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SCHOOL DESKS, AEON Sat
III morning. 10 O'clock shall sell, In non
large Of household furniture beds
Also BY administrator Of the Of John Mcleod
deceased
A quantity Of school desks, benches, &c;
Terms cash. DYER u MCGUIRE,
Nov I'D Aucioneers
ny DYER ~ MCGUIRE, Aactioresrs.
GOVERNMENT SALE AT THE GENERAL POST OFFICE
On Saturday afternoon yh instant o'clock the Of tn
General Post Once, shall sell large quantity Of
Carpets, book cases, desks
Stoves, crates, furnaces
Ropes and tackles, bottles
Brass and iron padlocks, nc. :. u.-
Terms cash. DYER b MCGUIRE,
Nov I'd Aucuonesu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

We know the excitement into which Mississippi Is
now thrown The caudron 10 about boiling over with
the elements Of disputation. General Foole has jus,
stepped into the field TO brave the excitement Now,
let us what view the Southrou" At Jackson takes OF
this subect--no doubt after full communion with Gen.
Foots, one Of the great champions Of the Compromise
There be Manifestations the North Of hos
tiiiy the slave bill We have believed, and
still believe, that this opposition IL confined the sboli.
tionists and fsctionss-men who about much
troubled with constitutional scruples James III OF
England when he made his nefirious nroads upon the
chartered rights Of his subjects
"1 however. the gsrbled Of
whose directly tends the schemes
OF the dsuniousts we should have but little hope for the
Union the servaton Of the constitution This system
attic effort hold tho dissatisfaction OF the North 10 In
glorious harmony with the attempts convince the South
that It's rights have been violated its honor furnished, and
lie solemn protests condemned. Il expected by the
would be made the different bills OF the Adjustment Fs-
nscs and extremists thcre In both sections OF the
country ready 20 move Heaven and earth In the accomplish
mont Of their unbalowcd Wishes How could this have
been otherwise They had stood sde by side In Congress-
thwariing 10 the limit Of their abilities the plan OF psch
cation The of South Carolina had threstensd
civil war unless thsif demands should be aoosded TO-
their sc that any provision enforcing the principles Of
the constitution concerning the recspture Of fugitive slaves
would be treated with mocksry. Now, the exhibitions
which observe both North and South but the
ton Of these threats Whilst the South Carolina chivsly
mastering army California from the hands
Of iu inhabsnts, Gerrit Smith and his followers are
smng fugitive slaves 70 resist the scon osConssss Tho
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

Isl ExrcurrvK MANSION, Thursday, 4oc0o.
DxAR srRi Al halfpsst O'Clock received y9ni .a
reminding that fer back - the l2h day o. "A