davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

BY DYER 4 BROTHER. Auctscneers -,
VRUsTEEs sALE-OB Thprsdsy, tbc Up day q Novs%T,
next At O'Clock, p. Of premises, nnas
deed Of trust dated the 10Th day of January, 1880 and
Liber j. A. g., No. 10, oos 3p i40 and lf one o. m 40
cords for wsshneon county, In The District Of Coumm ia
sell NJ public auction, the premises lot No 81 IN sqi
win the improvements consisting of frame house, kc 'ns
street. between 20th and 2ist streets.
a. n r ANDERSON, Trustee
DYER BROTHER,
Gan, vo,,d. t Aucdonsen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

UANTED.-A wanted BY German g In pnvai,
family She understands French cooking 10 all is branches The
hest OF references be gwen. Please address
FRENCH COOK, of Mr. Trommcr,
sh street, between street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Oct IA lf# u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

MAGNIFICENT Pinno.Just received, barque Lowell,
from Boston, three Of Chiekengs superb octave anos
81 the Of Louis
XIV voumes sweetness and purity Of tone, elasticity Of
touch unrvaed by instrument
The exquisite wood, eabouoy
carved 'front.' back and ends, making giant central piano This
accompanied with the highest testimonials
These with supplies make assortment
extensive and elegant south Of New York. prices
ing from sz25 5000.
pianos payment On hand large ssock
tnlaid vons, hues
cordeons, and oil kinds Of musical merchandise.
received week, and sold a. low a can be
bought In this city. - 49,.
Oct I0-coda Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

eth AIe:
The lowest ponsible bidder win receive e whole or
reeivns TO tseife nshi bidder compe
ten. and esponsisls o. not ~ .,,,,d n, N. ,.,c,,., 81
good. win MiI &c .soS oS Ss'
.as.a,s o;Ss1. IL lieu or REQUIRE
a Of g .s Ss q. @
ONE. Thing: being ss but :, ~
b necessary !. bid th. ..mrs q !,
sso e quality r g e
a. s p Sep sos % and ~ Inc dol
s " =: % % ] sss
fer. L. about one nall o. the quantity may
Missouri free the o O. before se as
.hl and extending COL making sssgs,e O
10 New York land ia 81 Loa any poa Of should be Dc
ysred here o an .n, United s1s, who WI DC appoint
y purchased with the samples e.hib,ed when the
s Contain :. sd s a % 70 s $
S Ss ,s . q . Ave . s &c
such nsucieney me party shall no, furnish others 70 lieu erec o.
pay ,hs contractor, who shall The said
?, q. ss Win s,. Two good
Judge sonsy faithful performances ofthe
% me good. Aforesaid agent Of the department.
Sosmuneston. 70 be NAKED Popo.a. for Indian goods"
me BIDS viii ,. submitted with The following beading and
none w b received mar are not mad' IN % form and terms here
% s.s : s nc .s.s s .% a..
lively Wis
Here insert The list q rcods)
Deliverable New York s. Lous) before the
- day OF acceptance Of his popo
The quantity being prescribed by the Department. Tor win
according this and give satisfactory
security department within days amer the reception Of
bid failure and give
security, Cor we1 pay United the difference
Inc hidden by Tor u and the which The United
s s may s Be essss p, s y s' Win
responsible persons
suiciency certified by
department either personally BY HE oficisi position;
az Tor hereby that the above bidder, win
comply win The ,srns oe advertisement Tor Proposal. for Indian
goods, the awarded
him. bond for the execution Of the within the
time prescnbcdr ae.-"
{L.l
der. l., LEA, ~
e&N Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

-.
WANTED irmedfsseir 20 40 shs s' sas
and washing for sus family None need apply but ~ -
give Recommendations white CONAN wc'naa
fsrred, Inquire al this once. sep
lnAvID Ccppsrnsld, No. i7.Pursss sasioa gs, ss
IL cents. FRANcK Tffh"
seWN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

pOOExs Iondon-Lst No. Apolbgy Sep
uiagnt ny Y. w. Gnnhcd, NJ A. l vol, 1850.
Life and Times Of Leo the Tenth ny the London Tract Society
vol, 1850.
Pocket Commentary compiled from Henry
Scott and other writers, with explanatory
I vol, 1850.
Ancient Pyagoran Fragments, translated by Taylor
-
me n books Of Bomvs nisd Greek, an in,epas.d
translation, line for line, and I
Johnson's Modern Dairy and Cow Keeper. vol, 1850.
Strachan's Tables Cor Draining Land I 1850.
Bdddon Diseases Of Horse vol, is5o
1910. -s y
Jus, imported from London drectby
| Sept 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

CHOICE NEW GOODs-we invite the OF adie,
especially the annexed styles and descriptions select
adapted exclusively their We have just opened ot
% pieces style figured moussenos, ane quail
Is pieces medium grade mousselines
rich figured cashmercs
81 do do do d'Ecosse, In patterns
od colored mou-sclnw light blue, mazarinc blue
pink, cherry, crimson and maroon
10 hne printed French hanneIs Cor ladies' dresses
In shswis, have received
20 nch cashmere long shawls
10 medium
~ white embroidered Grape shaws ga
C1AGETT, NEWTON, MAY, d Co.
Oct ls-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

James q. Berref
I'LL attend prosecution of claims before Congress
w various executive departments Of the government
Office and dwelling street, between Oh and Ioth streets.
Octq-0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

CLASS No. 2l.-Hdy.
Miscellaneous.
Ito be delivered rs required.)
l2 tons best quality timothy hay.
CLASS No. 2.--PropendeT.
Miscellaneous.
ITO be delivered as required.)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

GLASS No. 5.--IIon, Steel, Spikes, 9c.
The round Hat by Novem-
oneaf delivered the
balance by the LIST March The required
275 tons best American pig iron, No. 2240 pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

.NH Once VI Indian Affair, Sept rs, 1850.
SEALED rRoPosAs VIII ss rsss,sa ,As once q me Com
saturday, the I'd day Of November neat o furnishing the iolor
ing India goods,
The organizer., 1850-05-25

MEDIcHss ToR HoRsEs.-As a gen.
raTrule, any medicine, epoept az euaet-
&C, is good for a horse that Is good for
the same cOmplaintin the human sys-
TEN. Multiply an ordinary lose Cor
a man By nine, for a common horse,
or even BY twelve fOr a very large
horse.
The above was obtained upon .
late visit to Col Wade Hampton, OF
South Carolina, and few men 10 this
country are more competent 70 give
prescriptions Of the kind than that
gentleman. He has been tsne known
as one Of the best breedeEs Of horses
10 the United States. a. well As enc Of
the frftrate cotlon-planters md stock.
breeders 10 the South.
The organizer., 1850-05-25

A DOcroR's JoKE.-A we'll known
physician, in a certain city. was very
much annoyed by an old lady. who
was always sure to accost him in the
street, for the purpose Of telling over
her ailments. Once she met him
when he was in a very great hurry
"Ahl ! see you are quite feeble" !" said
the doctor; s'shut your eyes and show
me your tongue" She obeyed, and
the doctor moved of, leaving her
standing there for some time in this
ridiculous position, to the infinite
amusement Of all who witnessed the
funny scene.
The organizer., 1850-05-25

No matter what may be the fortunes or
the expectations Of a young man, he has
no right to live a life Of ldlensss. In a
world so fdll as this Of incaemenis to ex.
erlion and Of rewards for achievement.
idleness is The most absurd Of absurdilies
and the most shameful Of shames. 10 such
a world as ours The Idle man is not 80 much
a biped as a bivalve: and The wealth whrih
breeds idleness, Of which the English
peersge is an example. and Of which we
are beginning to abuund in specimens 10
this country, is only sort Of human
oyster bed, where heirs and heiresses are
Plaaied, to spend = contemplate life Of
lO'hfalness in growing plump and succu-
lent ior The graveworm's bsnquet.-Horaoe
Mann.
The organizer., 1850-05-25
THE WIFE.
Move on!

She clings to him with a woman'S love,
Like ivy 10 the oak;
While o'er his head, with crushing force
Earths chilling tempest broke.
When the world looked cold on him,
And blight hung DER bis name,
She soothed his cares with woman's love,
And bade him rise again.
When care had furrowed o'er his face,
And clouded his young hours,
She wove among his crown of thornS
A wreath Of loves own flowers.
And never did that wreath decay,
Or one bright flower wilheT
For woman'S tesrs e'er nourished them,
That they might bloom forever.
IT'S ever thus with woman's love,
True till life's storms have passed,
And, like the vine around the tree,
Ii braves them til. the last.
The organizer., 1850-05-25

She cluns TO him, With woman's hate,
And frowned whene'er he spoke;
While o'er his head, with crushing force,
She many a broomslick broke.
And while the world looked kind on him,
And not with rude disdain,
She smoolhed his hair, in woman's style
A poker o'er his brain.
When care had furrowed DER his brow,
And elouded his young hours,
She wove, amid his crown Of thoms,
A wreath Of nettle flowers.
And never did that wreath decay.
Nor fade one howrel---never!
For woman's wrath aye nourished them,
That they might bloom forever.
lis ever thus with woman's hate,
To him she's welded fast;
II he's a meek, submissive wretch,
She'll rounee him to him to the last.
The organizer., 1850-05-25

PRoFER TINE ron sLAUeaTExING Ant
NALs.-It has lately been discovered
by chemists. that The flesh Of animals,
which are killed in the latter part Of
the night, will keep much longer with
out sailing than il viii when they are
killed in the day time. This proves
that the 6esh is better fitted for keep
ing, when the life and blood Is taken
from the animal, al the time the TEN
erature is the lowest. and the respira-
ton is the least active. Hence the
reason that The desh from tie animals
that have been highly heated, o. hard
driven, viii scarcely keep At eli.
The organizer., 1850-05-25

New PRoJEcT.-The Detroit Adver-
tiser says it has learned by private
and reliable Information from Wash
ington that proposition will be made
in few days TO the Senate, emana.
ling from a company of the highest
responsibility, for running a line of
post coaches from In dependence, Mo.
to California, in twenty,six-days, and
express in twelve days. The com.
pany only asks from Congress strip
of land one hundred feet in width the
whole distance, with the privilege Of
purchasing a quarter section of land
for the purpose of station every ten
miles. The company ask Of Govern-
ment the use Of the route for fifteen
years, and agree to make the grants
of land contingent upon their having
the road in operation within six
months, and wfii undSriaka 40. place
5000 men upon the line Of the road at
once.
The organizer., 1850-05-25
ENo OF ArnErsrlc REVOLUTIONS.

END OF ATHErsTlC REVOLUTIONS
See Mirabeau on his death bed
Grown me with fowers,' said he; sin
toxicate me with your perfumes, let
me die with the sound of delicious
music" Not one word of God, or of
bis soul! A sensual philosopher, he asks
of death only supreme sensualism;
ne desires to give last pleasure even
to agony.
Look at Madam Roland, that strong
woman of the Revolution,-upon the
car that carries her to death. She
looks with scorn upon the stupid peo.
rle, who kill their prophets and their
sibyls. Not one glance to Heaven;
only an exclamation for the earth she
leaves: 80, Liberty!'
Approach the prison door of the
Girondines; their last night is an
quet, and their last hymn is the Mar
sellaiSe!
Follow Camille Desmoulins to pun.
ishment: cold and indecent pleas
antry at the tribunal; one lone impre.
cation on the road to the guillotine;
those are the last thoughts of this dy-
ing man, about to appear on higkl
Listen to Danton, upon the plat
form Of the scaffold, one step from
God and Immortality: IL have erioy-
ed much; let me go to Sleep" he says;
then to the executioner, "You will
show my head to the people, it is
worth whilel' AnnihilatiOn for a con.
fession of faith; vanity for his last
sigh: such is the Frenchman of these
latter daysl
What do you think of the religious
sentiment of free people. whose great
character seems to walk thus in pro.
cesSion to annihllation; and die with
out even death, that terrible minister.
recalling to their minds the fear or
the promise of Godl
Thus the Republic,-which had no
future,--reared by these men, and
mere parties, was quickly overthrown
in blood. Liberty achieved by so
much heroism and genius, did not find
in France conscience TO shelter it.
God to avert it, People to defend il
against that other Atheism called
GleryIAll WAS RniAhaa by asaldisry
and by the apostacy of the republi-
cans travested into courtiersl And
what could you expect! Republican
Atheism has no reason to be heroic.
IL it is terrified, it Yields, Would one
buy it, it sells itself. Who would |
mourn for itl--the people are un-
grateful, and God does not exist.
Thus end atheistic revolutionsl-I
From Atheism among he People, By
Lamartine.
The organizer., 1850-05-25
s5sIblsU4PIalD P ORPRY :
MOVE ON.


The march of life should never stay
All things should onward tend
Man should not prolong progression's sway
But strive to move and mend.
The waters move in depth of ocean,
The streams along the dales.
And rivulets, with onward motion.
Through sweet and verdant wales;
Move on
The clouds move gently through the sky,
The earth rolls even on;
Time swiftly in its course runs'by,
And years pass one by one.
Man too should strive to follow them
In this their onward way,
Permitting naught the tide to stem,
But ever, day by day,
Move on!
Men may be wiser ifthey strive
More virtuous, if they will:
And who within the world would thrive,
Must aim at higher still.
Let bigots stand by doctrines old,
The wise will pass them by.
Weak minds will cling with subtle hold,
But strong ones valiantly
Move onl
Like the water rolling to the ocean,
Down mountains fll'd on high
Like clouds for ever in commOtion,
That move across The sky
VIII we for ever onward press,
The felterlesS and free;
And deeming virtue happiness,
Our watch.word ever be
Move on!
The organizer., 1850-05-25

Among the distinguished gentle
men who have recently emigrated to
California, we know OF none whose
loss will be so much felt in his own
State as that of w. II, McAllister, esq,
af Georgia. For many years McAI>
lister has stood at the head of the bar
in that State. He has long ranked
among the first and most talented of
the democratic party in Georgia. He
was the democratic candidate for gov.
ernor against Mr.. Crawford, the pres.
ent Secretary Of War, and received
the votes of the democratic members
Of the legislature for senator when
Mr. Berrien was last elected to that
post. Mr.. McAlIister takes up his
Iesidenre in San Francisco, for
the purpose Of pursuing the practice
Of the law, in which his son is already
successfully established there.
Buffalo Courier.
The organizer., 1850-05-25
NO. 50.

OOne of the oldest printers in
this country is sitting at our side as
we write. He knew Aaron Burr we'll
and set up the types recording his
trial during its progress. He was tho
first person who set up the types res
cording the death of General Wash
ington. He died before daylight, and
the old man sitting at our side had set
up all night in anticipation Of tho
melancholy event. AS soon as the
information arrived he set it up. THIS
man has seen nearly. all the great
patriots of the Revolution-he has
conversed with them, he has followed
many of them to their graves--stiII
yonder he sits, enjoying health, and
snoring most Justify from the fumes Of
his last potation! We intend when
we get more leisure to write a short
sketch of this patriarchal printer.
Memphis Express
The organizer., 1850-05-25
New OrIeans Mazzaroni.

We were informed yesterday of 8
case OF robbery. by a burglar whc
would compare favorably with the Gel
ebrated Mazzaroni in gallantry and
daring. A married couple residing
in the suburbs of this municipality, Of
whom "both were young and one was
beautiful had retired to their con.
nubial couch at their usual hour; the
gentleman as usual deposited his gold
watch and the lady her dimond ear
rings under their respective pillows.
They slept quietly and undisturbed
till morning, when awaking the lady
remarked
"My dear you kissed me in the mid.
die of the night"
"No, ] did not" protested the worse
half. II slept quietly all night, too
soundly to think of such a thing"
"Well, | am certain some body
reached over last night and kissed
me-"
"Oh. fudgep exclaimed the husband,
lifting up the pillow to look for his re.
peater. Great was his horror to find
that it was gone. This reminded the
wife to look under her pillow for her
diamond EARRINGS, and still greater
was her horror to find the highiy-priz.
ed last birth days present of her dear
husband was missing. They jumped
out of bed and instituted a thorough
search for these valuabIes, butto their
great sorrow, were not only unable
to find them, but discovered that near.
ly every other valuable article in the
room had been stolen by some despe-
rate burglar who had entered the
room through the window. They
both began lamenting in terms fdeep
grief, their respective losses, when
suddenly the lady exclaimed, ooh! it
was that horrible william kissed me-"
and then fell almost into hysterics at
the dreadful thought. "The scoun-
drel," exclaimed the now Thoroughly
aroused husband, The might have TAX.
en- my watch, my diamond breast pin,
my silver candlesticks and walters,
my silver mounted pistols, and every
thing, but 10 turn around and kiss my
--ifs, "~Hilo r~Posi"s i~ myes,Is
that is coming too strong a game, en-
tirely."--N Orlednf p4rer.
The organizer., 1850-05-25

A SINGULAR Cure OF DISEASE IN THE
SPIEE.-Tbe Glasgow Examiner re.
lates a case. endorsed by the most re-
spectacle authority, of a young wo-
man named Jane Carrack, who had
been a confirmed paralytic confined to
her bed for eight years. that has been
completely cured by the application
Of air vessels, on the principle OF cup.
ping on the back without extracting
blood and taking no medicine. Her
spine has been restored to its proper
position, and by two weeks treatment
was enabled to walk about. Expert
ments can easily be made to test the
correctness Of this mode of tFeatmen Mt
for a disease which generally battles
the skill Of our most eminent physi.
clans. If there is any truth in the
statement. il cannot be too widely
known, nor too soon.
The organizer., 1850-05-25
The late John C. Calhoun and the Mississippi
Convention.

1 N~N
Convention.
BY the following letter it will be
seen that the several whig papers in
this and other States, who have de-
clared that the action of the October
Convention was based upon the sug-
gestions or project of Mr.. Calhoun,
stand convicted of deceiving the peo-
pie, and of incorporating the char
acter ofthat body,
JACKSON, May l6, 1850.
To the Editor of the Mississippian
GENTS: | have recently noticed in
several newspapers a statement to the
effect that Mr.. Calhoun had written
mo letter during the past year. mark
ing out the course to be pursued by
the October convention, and that the
proposition for Southern Convention
at Nashville originated with him. In
justice to the memory of great and
good man, as we'll as to the members
of the October Convention, it is pro.
per that | should state that there is
no foundation for the statements 60
ing the rounds of the papers. Hav.
ing had a personal acquaintance with
Mr.. Calhoun, took the liberty of en-
closing to him the proceedings of the
primary meeting that assembled at
the capital on the lst Monday in May
last, at the same time requesting his
views as 10 the proper course for the
South to pursue in order TO maintain
her constitutional rights unimpaired.
In reply to this, | received from Mr..
Calhoun a private letter which am
sorry that am not authorized TO pub
lish1 in which he spoke of the contin-
ual aggressions of the North, advised
union and concert of action on the part
of the South as the only sure means
of preserving the Union. He said
nothing upon the subject of secession.
but on the contrary, the whole tenor
of his letter appeared TO be a desire
that the South should act in such a
way as to prevent any such necessity.
This letter marked "priUdte," was
shown to but three individuals, and to
them by the consent of the writer. 1t
was not known 10 but one or two mem
bers of the October convention, s. arII
authorized BY those gentlemen to say
what know myselfto be true, that
the letter had nothing whatever to do
with the action of the convention, and
that the gentlemen who were the
most prominent members of the cons
vention. who drew up the resolution
and marked out the plan of South
ern convention, had never seen or
heard of the letter in my possession.
As much as we may have regarded
the opinions of Mr., Calhoun, / am
proud to say that he could not have
dictated TO the people of Mississippi,
particularly in a convention composed
Of the leading men Of both great
parties, and it is equally just to Mr..
Calhoun to say, that, so far as | know
or have heard, he made no efforts to
do so, and so far as the letter to my
self is concerned, | am perfectly GER
tain that the convention acted without
any knowledge whatever, that any
such letter had ever been written.
But for the knowledge that the letter
was intended to be private, should
Immediately publish 1t.
Very respectfully. \ |
G. s. TARPLEY. |
The organizer., 1850-05-25

Gov. UJHAzY. his Lady, daughter,
three sons. and four others, all Hun
garian refugees, arrived in Burlington
on last Sunday. They come 10 select
lands in Iowa for large emigration
Of their cOuntrymen. Gov. UJHAzY
expressed the belief that KossUTH will
be citizen of Iowa in another year.
So mote it be!--.NuSkatine (Lolca) En-
quirer, of IMav ID.
The organizer., 1850-05-25

WEAR rs DIRTl-Old DR.. Cooper,
Of South Carolina, used to saw 10
bis students. "Don't be afraid of a
litle dirt, young gentlemen. What
is dirtl Why, nothing at all offensive,
when chemically viewed. Rub a lit
tie alkali upon that "dirty grease spot
on your coat, and it undergoes a
chemical change and becomes soap.
Now rub it with a little water and IL
disappears; il is neither grease, soap,
water, nor dirt.
"Thatis not a very odorous pile OF
Dirt you observe there. Well, scat
ter little gympsum over IL and it is
no onger dirty. Every thing you call
dirt, Is worthy your notice as students
Of chemistry, Analyze il! analyze
III hwill separate into very clean
elements.
Dirt makes corn, corn makes bread
and meat, and that makes a very
sweet yong lady that / saw one of
you kissing last night. So. after all
you we're kissing dirt-parlicularly if
she whiiens her skin with chalk or
fuller's Garth. There Is no telling,
young gentlemen, what ii dirt.
Though, must say, that rubbing such
stnff upon the beautiful skin Of a
young lady is dirty practice. Pearl
powder, ] think, is made Of bismuth
nothing but dirt"
The organizer., 1850-05-25

A COMPLIMENT TO THE LADIEs.-A
minister a short time ago held forth
to his female auditors in the following
manner:
"Be not proud that our blessed Lord
paid your sex the distinguished honor
of appearing first to the female af-
ter the resurrection, for it was only
done that the glad tidiDgs might be
spread The sooner.