davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-13

o,,rcs o, ~. s.e4sr4sr o, rHr sss.r

October 5, 1850
IN OF the eyazing and making appropriations for
sUch have usually iDcudediD the
raj appropriation bills without authority law, and M and pro
incidental the ofhces
gust proposals viii be until 10
O'Clock Saturday, Va furash
ing following articles Of stationery for The Of this Senate,
saeA article % be 81 The best qualify and 70 be approved By The
Secretary, vzi rt..ai t.s. IH rs#
cartridge tough, win very smooth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-13
JEs8E e. DOW,
Uotarv PobAhc aud G2cnOral Agent,

removed his oce building the OF l<h street
IL and Pennsylvania where he viii be hay his
All catms the
its pensions hapay claims, and MI other business
will
fidelity and epach All receive
be PAID and addressed to him at Washington city
DC. .sNE
Ap Io-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-13


The proposal. may be dvided into seven par''' viz
q R R..s.a goods
s'h agricultural implements
any pa Of according above scale the department
reefvin tsefhe night odetenne whether the ooaer eompe
be applied TO The purchase s, o.
diminish Of any Of the articles named Or
ao ~ msy b. ,nsa o ens Or ossr In The
affair. department, Good. q American manu-
The ,smpe Of blankets win
should sseompsny ss s 10 enable he
s q e s ss Wiz ss a
az the embraced in the above & and ann s se,
ea.. ~" spsasy asliseras,s !" New YORK. s
Mr. as0q s es a ." or s.. m s
day Of May nn assuming s quantity an = 81
The whole consuuns The goods win be inspected
Ss s y 10 s aas
By @ sss. % ss % de p
contract shall be made and with s terms o. s contract
within prescribed, they insufficient quality in the
p. m s ss moi Of
required qAe United sta'es shall be authorized 70 pur
compelled pay who shall the said
Bonds Wi, be required in The amount bids good
The o. whom g Be- CERTIFIED BY limited s"s'
Payment after Is completed and The dev
Of the good aforesaid TO an agent Of the department upon
. b. NAKED ropSs s Iaap
will be received that not made In The form and terms here
Tor wei propose service Of the Indian De
psm.n following goods The prices affixed to them respect
'' tHere insert the Of good.)
and in OF the acceptance OF bis
.as me quantity, being prescribed By the o ws VIII
security The within ten day. after ns q @
security United States the difference be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-13

w AETED I'm s,,esss.yv y~.u,~s, the c"c .s
and washing small family None need srpy ia n r
give white woman vow" "a
ferr~d sr1wve ~ thts once. S'~
nAvID Copp~rf~ld. No. r7.--Pntnams edition, rwnR
~ cents. FRANck tn'
Sept ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-13

FORM OF OFFER
agent nj --
-, the State Of -, hereby offer fur
| nist under your advertisement dated day Of nd
otbe all the articles embraced
in oiass No viz All" ..z...| ga 4
There the articles, and prices carried ou amounting
write the aggregate in words n.
[Bidders name.]
The undersigned, -------, OF -------, the
the State Of -a as gunranors, hereby undertake. that the
above will his offer be accepted
before required, with the United within fifteen
through the office
| OF his bid, before mentioned .f..r.@# ri
E. ..@. #.., fsignatures.1
I certify that the above named known io be
good n responsible guarantors in this case 80.
: J. II. LATHRoP,
Oct li-lsw4w ~ 4. Navy Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-13

ut CLASS No. 2l.--Hay.
Miscefiaaeous.
.. ITO be delivered az required.)
IL tons best quality timothy hay.
CLASS No. Ia roVsnder.
Miscsiianeops.
Ito be delivered as required)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-13


The round delivered
delivered December
balance by the March The required
275 best American grey pig iron gao pounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
VirGinfa Notices.

ADDICTION OF A SLAYE-We learn that infor
nation has been received here by Mr. Ro. q. Stan
nard, that q valuable maid servant Of his, named
Jane " no was 10 attendance upon Mrs Stanard
and child at Newport Il l. has deserted her mis-
tre,s, end thrown hefsef upon the tender mercles
Of those immaculate phianthropists, (God save the
marx 1.-THE Aboitionists. Having been reared
in the family OF Mrs. s. and ever received the
kindest treatment, they felt bat little hesitation la
taking her with them on their Northern tour bat
they have found out that the condolences they re-
posed in her wss misplaced, and that she prefers
free6om-the freedom to die of starvation and
wsnt--to life of nominal bondage in which she
vas surrounded with comfort and plenty.
lRickncnd Republic
Stupid ingrates those nigsers Shocking crea
lures those Abolitionists. Funny folks, those
Viginiens
THE RIGHT CoURsE.-Two negroes supposed
to be fugitive tlsves from Missouri were arrested
in Bond County, Illinois, few days since, aud
committed to prison, until their owners should
haze an opportunity TO appear agsinst them. They
bad about $40 in their possession, aud said they
came from I" Am Bottom" in Missouri.
tre,ersburg News
tgFs Il Southern Illinois were not excessively
Democratic this putting men in pri,on for the
crime Of being found running at large might not DO
cafe. As 1t is, "its no consequence" as Mr. Toots
would say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

70 Our Geographic dispatch from Halifax,
this morning, says that the King Of Denmark
Fredick VII, has married dressmaker. This
prince has been married twice before to princeses,
and has separated from Thorn, not being able to
live in harmony, difficulty in which he has not
slwsys been thought innocent. His frat W 70 was
his cousin Wilhelmina, whom he married In 1928,
when be was Crown Prince. After living with
her several years, they quarreed so that his father
bsnished him from Copenhagen in 1887 they
were divorced, and the year after she married
another men. The Crown Prince waited three
years before following her example. His second
wife wac the Princess Caroline Of Msckenburg
Shcelitz. From her he was separated in 1896
their marriage being Of about five years duration
Divorce seems to be quite common in the princely
families Of Denmark. 1t remains to be seen
whether the King will be better husband to his
new wife than to his former ones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
syrncuse Loco State Conv.u,,on.

Netc. York City-7th Dist 10Th Ward EDwARr
sTRAHAN.
port District.
ERIE Co.-Dist. 1. hsac Sherman; 9. VIM. A.
Sutton and Isaac V. Vanderpoe alternate 4. Or
rim Lockwood.
YATES Cob. w. Franklin.
CAYUeA Co.-Dist. 3. John b. Brown OF Ledysrd.
SARATOGA Co.-Dst. l. Gen. Edward b. Bu-
lard Of Waterford, tHon James Noxon of Half
moon rubatitute, instructed to procure the nomina
tion OF Canal Commissioner for Hon. VIM shep.
herd Of Clifton Park, Saratoga Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

The New MExicAs REPRESENTATIVE TO Con-
GREss.-0ur readers will remember that the las.
advices from New Mexico brought the intelligence
Of the election of William s. hssservsy, a. Rep
resentstive to Congress, BY majority Of 500 over
Hugh N. Smith. The Salem Register 1sys, aMr.
Messervey 10 q son Of Capt. VIM. Messervey, OF
this city. He removed from Salem to 81, Louis,
where he resided Tor several years; then engaged
In the trade 20 Santa Re and Chihuahus; vac es
tablshed In chihuahua when the war b. 3Ae out
was taken prisoner by the MexicAnsi released BY
Dopipbsn's expedition; accompanied shat command
10 Gen. Taylor's line Of operations; made visit
10 Salem. and returned 70 Santa FL after the ,aee
q a. established. He 10 young man ri ability,
and capable of doing credit to the new Sta should
he be allowed 10 take bis seal"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
Serious Riet In Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, fuefdsy Aug n.
The riot mentioned in yesterdays dispatch
amcpg Hishmen on the Ohio and Pennsylvsnia
Railroad, commenced with part Of the men en-
poyed on the County Road. The riot was contin
ued all last night and part of to-day The rioters
leveled number ef houses along the road, and
the inmates, men, women and Children fed to the
woods. The Scott Guards, with Sheriff Curtis,
went to the seat OF War yesterday, and returned
this afternoon, having In custody 80 prisoners, who
are all now in jail. Many Of the ringleaders are
still secreted in the woods and people in the neigh
borhood CT the scene express much fear Of being
maltreated aud robbed. To rioters are called
landowners and "Corkonians"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
ln Congrsss, Yesterday.

The SENATE passed Bill for the relief OF
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and
spent the rest of the day in Executive Ses-
sion.
The HOUSE adopted sundry amendments
to the Appropriation bill and rejected
others, none of them Of extraordinary I'M
portance, and then passed the Bill, 62 ultra
Southerners and ultra LocOs voting in the
negative. Mr.. Strong gave notice that he
should to-day move to take up the Contested
Election Case from the lYth. District Of
Penn. and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
Arrest Of n Negro,

WAsHNGT0N, TuefdsYl Aug. a.
The negro who was arrested yesterday and re.
moved to Alexandris, was an applicant for free.
dom under the District laws-his summary removal
has created fome excitement. Several citizens
wko have employed him during the last Is years
have taken legal steps for his restoration to this
city The Mayor Of Alexandra has epjoined bis
claimants from removing him South until the legsl
question is decided. Policeman Mulloy made the
capture, and they sllege under Illegal and uni0Iti'
fable circumstances.
A large number Of collectors, supervisors, aud
other officers have been confirmed by toe Senate
to-day-none Of their names trslsp,red.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
The Crops.

ENORMOUS WHEAT CRoP-A correspondent Of
the Detroit Daily Tribune, writing from Rome,
Michigan, states that Ira Phillips, of Bruce, Hscomb
county, last week harvested and threshed from tRo
acres of ground l24 buthels OF Wheat. The Wne al
crop of Mccomb county, and indeed Of all Michigan,
will be unprecedentedy large.
The Red RIrer Republican OF the 10th says -
The prospect for a fine cotton crop IN this parish
never was better THAI II is at present We learn
tina. there is a species Of worm eating the cotton
in spots, that has every appearance OF the caterPl
lar but IL ig not the genuine army worm" which
feeds upon cotton only. The worm that 10 now in
the crop is a species Of grass worm itfseds alike
on grsss of which, by the bye, there is very little
at presently care and cotton. Ia some instances 1t
bas stripped whole stalks of cotton, and 10 others
ridded The cane considerably. Experienced and
intelligent planters have Concluded therefore that
it ir not the genuine caterpillar.
The cane, generally, is promising, bat IL would
have been better il il could have had few light
showers. The corn crop will be abundant
IL is with unfeigne6 regret that We announce that
the caterpillar has appeared on some plantations.
The damage az yet Is uncomfortable, and II the
present scorchiDg weather continues the great de-
stroyer can work little harm. The grass worm
hef eaten, to considerable extent, the cane leaf
hut good judges cay they can do no inj1ry
w. Democrat Alexandra, LA Aug. T.
We are pleased 70 hear the planters In this re-
sion begin to boast OF their crops. The iate nae
weather ID bringing en- out. " IL oeie'ou "
many that, with favorable Fall, they will make
fair average crop
Since the above was written, friend Informs as
that worm has made its appearance and 10 de-
youring the grass and corn and has begun to mako
inroads upon the cotton.
Union u4a) Enquirer, August g..
Tie crop still promises well In this region, whlie
many Of the planters are resorEns 20 various ex-
pedients fox destroying the flies from which il s
supposed the boil worm proceeds.
columbus, (klssj A1gusis
Al present the prospect 10 that the Cotton crop
Ia kississippi and Louisiana will be equal 10 that
of last year. In Middle Tennessee, with favorable
weather the remainder OF the season, an average
Cotton crop viii probably be made but the Corn
crop, in tbt Nain, 10 expected TO be short.
NASHVILLE Wing l7th inst.
Tho Measpais Eagle says that the crops In that
vicinity, both Of Corn and Cotton are suffering for
want Of rain
The Lavdea Texas Commercial has been 10.
ormed by several respectable planters from the
neisbborhOod Of Pittsburgh, that the crops are an.
usually good in that section this sesEon. The yield
of corn and cotton will be abundant.
ESw roRr, (Fa) Augusta
First Cott0n.-A load Of six bales new Cotton
was received on yesterday by Me,srs. cNsught
Ormond, from the Wirtand Plantation, letter.
.on county, which would class in New.York mid
Hing fair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
Music-Teacherr Institute and singing Con
yention.


Correspondence OF The Tribune.
BosTos, Monday, Aug 26, 1850.
Tho sixteenth Annual Convention of Music
Teachers, under the auspices OF the Boston AGA.
DENY Of Music, commenced its sittings and sing.
ipgs q. fremont Temple, today, at 10 O'Clock,
A. L. under tho direction of Messs. LosIELL,
Mason and GEORGE J. WEBB. The number Of
teachers, emsteurs and connlsseurs in musical sf
fairs in ATTENDANCE was quite large, and the inter
est manifested in the opening exercises was
marked and decided. Ii bids fair to be not only
the most numerous, but the most interesting aud
useful Singing Convention ever held In this
country.
Mr.. Mason introduced the exercises by giving
brief sketch of the origin and history Of the Boston
Academy of Muric and of the circumstances
which le to the form alton OF the Teachers lnstt-
tu.e They both had their origin in purely dsin.
terested desire for the improvement OF music, and
especially of sacred ulusic. The former was origI
mated on the 9Th OF January, 1888. COMMITTEES
YVES soon appointed to take into consideration the
things which were needed in order 10 promote Ia
the moot eifectus way, the object oil toe lnstltu
zion. Among the things recommended by this
Committee was the formation OF classes for
Teachers Of Music.
Accordingly a clers was formed in the year
1884. consisting OF twelve gentlemen, principally
from the country who received instruction In the
Pe,t,Iozzi.n. or Inductive method OF teaching
rpu,ic. The testimony of the gentlemen who COM
po.ed this class was highly favorable 70 the merits
81 The system. They united in pronouncing 1t su'
perior 10 any other with which they had ever been
soouainted, and some Of them had been Teachers
Of Music fer years. This led TO the formation OF
second Class which was larger than the irst The
same course Of lectures on the Inductive mode Of
teaching was delivered, with increasing interest
and profit This led 10 the formation OF a third
Glars. The interest had now become 80 great that
n annual class wss demanded.
But the character Of these Annual Conventions
now began TO change somewhat. From class,
compOsed wholly Of Teachers. il began TO sssuuea
more general character. Not only Teachers bat
amateurs began TO attend In large numbers and
tI.t which was once confined exclusively 70
Teachers may now be regarded a. an annual festt-
I'll Last year there were some l,2o0 persons In
attendance and judging from the appearance OF
tbipes this afternoon, the number vii no. be less
II YOU wish to realize the majesty OF Chorus,
Won must step into the fremont Temple, when
ibe whole class are singing. This mOfGing tue
.;neing was introduced by voluntary on the
Ian 6v Mr.. Lnro OF New-York, which was lis
te5e5 10 with much interest. The class then pro-
coded 10 sing plain pssmody, under the direction
~ NJ Mason, which exercise is now going on IS
,s,. Yours, truly, CAFFARELLL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

The cAIHoUN SrATuE.-lt was proposed to
raise tho statue Of Calhoun yesterday, bus the
wind was 60 strong that it was probably not At
tempted. Mr. sprOule, Asentof the Underwriters,
Mr.. Whipple, the diver, and the boshwain Of the
cutter Mo1S nearly succeeded in raising Il on
Saturday. Er. Whipple, who was under the wa
ter about two hours, ascertsined that part Of the
box is gone, bat that the statue is uninjuree, and
now lies completely Undecided in sand, which has
no doubt contributed to its safety. 1t will be re-
covered as soon as there Is lull ia the weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

friend Travelled sixteen hundred miles in
search of a piece Of Government land to lay
Military Bounty warrant upon, aud found
none that seemed habitable till he had near
ly reached the most northwestern settlement
of Wisconsin. Every year sees this evil az
gravated by speculation, especially since the
Bounty Land game was revived n few years
since. Only let the bill the House has
just passed receive the sanction OF the Sem
ate, and every desirable acre this side Of the
Mississippi, and good deal beyond, will be
monopolized by spectators at fifty cents per
acre, to be sold out to the needy at FIVE to
fifty dollars. Does any one believe that a
future census of the territory 80 grasped
will show the proportion Of farms to fami-
lies that Mr.. Mansfield delights 10 Z We in
sist, then, that SO good a Conser vative as
Mr.. Mansfield should strike now for the re-
seryation Of the Public Lands for cultiyators
alone, by which he admits that the Revenue
would lose so little, while true Conservatism
would gain so much. And unless Mr.. NJ. is
ready TO maintain that no man who inhsris
q farm ever does we'll with it, we must in
sist that his "fear" is irrational and ground
Iess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

tuks on OaEIDafGI anu inc homh an ftephotiCs
Gen. Cass has addressed the following letter to
Gen. Gribadi:
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, August a.
Ny DEAR 6IR: | welcome you 10 this land OF
freedom. Msyit always be the land OF hos pitality
to the unfortunate exie, driven by the persecution
Of arbitrary power 10 feek refuge in the new world
from the tyranny Of the old.
General, you possese the regard and the sympa.
thy of thes American people, and you well merit
this distinction. You raised the standard Of liberty
upon the Capitoline Ill., and history will do justice
10 your noble efforts to maintain IL there 70 revive
the spirit and the freedom OF ancient Rome amid
the monuments Of her power aud glory. Ii is not
success that bsoTs cause IL Is the principle in
volved in 1t. You yielded TO an overwhelming
force TO another descent OF the Gauls upon Italy.
Bat yoa preserved your own high character and
you preserved slso the respect Of every believer
In the fights Of man through the worli. Bat such
tflorts az those Of the Roman People, though I'M
fuccesrui are not useless. The battle OF freedom
may be lost once and sgain bu. IL viii yet DO won,
.nd man restored TO the rights which Goa nas given
him
] thank you, General. for your kind letter. au1
for the enclosure from br. Hyatt, though you need
10 introduction to an American. Your glorious ex-
er ions, followed by misfortoncs, borne with equa.
nimity, are parspo'. TO the hearts aud homsE Of
my countrymen.
should be happy to see you 10 Washington. and
to express to you in person those sentiments ofre.
fpect and regard which / must now put coldly on
paper, and with which am ever truly and Aztec
tionstey Your friend and servant,
GEHERAL GARIBsLDI LEWIS CAss.
1t |, perhaps to be regretted that the son Of Gen.
Cars, Mr.. Folks Charge at Rome, did not entertain
sentiments like the above during the existence Of
the Roman Republic, and that his friends who
write letters for the press from Rome and who
may be presumed to speak Oh his authority, should
now think it necessary to malign the defenders OF
that city. If Mazzini, Avezzana and Garibadi
" ere tuch brigsnds as they are proc aimed to be
in some quarters, and as Cas- the diplomstst
would have them considered, Cas- the Senator is
certainly under a remarkable delusion respecting
heir characters and merits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
PreRresa Of tho Cholrrn.

ALLEGHENY CITY, Tuesday, Aug. n.
The Cholera continues TO prevail here. There
have been since my last or more fatal cases 10
the same locality mentioned yesterday; three Of
these are physicians, and ell German.
fiTrsEURGn, fuetdsy Aug. q.
Thir city is unusually healthy. No mortality from
any disesse today worthy Of note.
CINCINNATI, Tuesday, Aug. q.
The health Of the city is good, and business IL
ineressing. The river is rising slowly.
CoLUMBUs, Monday, Aug. u.
We had two deaths here yesterday from Chol.
era, bat there have been none reported to day
Business is improving.
COLUMBUS, Tuestty, Aug a.
Two Cholera deaths today. The weather is
cool and pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
THE GENIN FALL HAT FeR 1859.

e GESS rss The pleasure Of announcing to his fdsrds
and the public thai on Wednesday the 18th inst he viii
is;ue the Fan sye Of Geruemens Ha for 1885, which, IA
beauty Of shape and exquisite finish, will far Ind any
fabric that has hitherto rsued nom his msnueisfy Ne
invites attention TO tbs peculiar contour and ea0u< Of
this superb article with the fullest confdencs hiatt VII
gain rather than lcGs bya comparison With any Hat Tree
pectve CT price, that has been produced either
America or France Notwithstanding the expense attend.
ant upon getting up he elegant Hat the price viii vary
from the old mark Of q. GENIN, 2li Broadway =
suA IL opposite st. Paula
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

c.y.crsT DfrIKc SALOON AND OYsrEs koona
TEL ~ Enebsneeplsce aud B.ayefa I'VE vou co
',.ron OF our readers src he public 10 the sosss
e,,sbmrul which hss recently undergone eonsidsses
ozsmepa uuder The spirited propneiorshp OF ~ a
gsrSosy who, In splsrgipg bis estAbshmeut 20 nues
most extensive sddidon lhersso 10 ihe pscsioy -.
srcle he Oyster II v(l found 10 be the noe.
ave and unique ssabshmeat for osing zoe 1870
luxury 10 be found In The city, hr Gessohf - -
Wcod Who IL perfectly Jsa ., lhe basnese sS4 n. -
ssi may be lsslsd In lhe richness and variety 20 81
- ~. 80 b- seY Ara The establishment We wonS
All mssr recommend visit 70 Mr. osssoss s''
6T ..ssfart 9eayood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
HOUSE OF REPREsEyTArlvE

The House resumed voting on the amend
meats TO the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriations
bill reported from the Committee OF the Whole on
the state Of the Union.
An amendment sppropriaiing 90 900 br salary
and outfit OF Charge d'Afairest 10 Nicaragua ssa
ooncurred in-Yess ll9, Nays So.
Amendments, sppropriatiDg $4,000 Tor the 70
Lei and protection Of mariners on oar Western
waters, and s55,oO0 for the erection OF a Custom
Houfe and Post Office at Cincinnati were non.
concurred in.
Mr.. DUR moved to reconsider the vote by which
the House non concUred In tbs amendment apo-o
priating $4,000 for the relief Of mariners on the
Western wster-same 10 be expended under tha
direction Of the Secretary ofths Treasury.
Mr.. BURT moved 20 lay the motion on the tabls.
The questi1n wa determined in the Alternative
Yeas, 80; Nays, S.
The appropriation Of ESQ 900 for Post Ofles
and other public offices at 81. Louis was non CON.
Cured in-Yess, n; Maya, IS.
similar amendment for Bangor Of $50 900 WA
non concurred in-60 to %.
An appropriation Of ESQ 600 Tor Custom House
mobile was conourred in--llato Gs.
AN amendment for the parohsse Of 4 alta and
erection OF Post Ofios al Bath, Ne or 70 rspli,
the old one' $4,000. oonourred ia sttosr.