davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
THE UNION.


We place in parallel eolnmn- The two following sx.
tracts irom the lesser Ajax Of Mr. Fillmore and the
greater Ajax Of Mr. Rhellaas the Rzpubie and Soui-
Press-in order 10 show what differences Of opinion
may exist even among the s.most proper men" We
might have made !. confusion worse confounded." II we
had cast in paragraph from Mr. Stewards celestial or
higher law organ the National Era, and II along with it's
editor we bad brought in his ally. Mr.J,G Whittier.
who declared the other day in Boston. So far as am
concerned. nuiiifsr By no act coun,enance, or
consent OF mine shall that hateful law be enforced in
Massachusetts" But as we felt reluctant to be nsIu,
mental in bringing triangular duel" deem il
advisable TO forbear We will leave The two Ajaxes to
buffet il out between them Whether the seyen-old
shield" OF the the 1.-the spear OF the other will
prove most formidable, must submit TO the chances Of
fortune to determine. According to the profound saga
city OF the Republic. the affairs of the nation are in
stale Of perfect repose and safety nobody thinks Of
violating the fugitive-slave law; MIR. Fillmore will
il faithfully executed but he thinks it somewhat mper
nent TO threaten veto; and as he approved il six
weeks ago. he is we presume equally ready to sanction
its repeal some eight weeks hence il Congress think fit
10 afford him that alternative YET repeal or enforce is
all the to him. But he may rest conened the law
viii not be repealed g l.s ". .sa,
Look now on the other picture'' Hyperion to . Sa.
tyrm The rapacious North all aggressors and abo-
tionisis They have engaged in unholy crusade
against the rights Of the South, and resolved to ruin
her. free the blacks. and reduce the whites slavery
There true-none faithful to the constitution no,
not one The South will be kicked into resistance.
despite the base and spirit Of the submssionis
such dastards for instances Clay, Foote
Houston, Rusk, Dawson, Badger, Mangum, Cobb.
Toombs, and Stephens, and host Of others who have
betrayed their country and sold to the Gohs and Van
dals OF the North Shall the South run fight This
is the great question. Now, submit the issue thus
presented to the country We trust all will be safe al
the North and the South but liberty is preserved
only the price OF eternal vigilance, the friends Of the
Union in all sections must be up and doing No friend
the Union should slumbe his post Listen neither ia
the cry Of "peace, peace, when there is peace,
war. war, when there is and ought to be war Both
are alike false and dangerous at the present crisis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Judge Douglas reached home on yesterday. quite re,
covered from his indlspositon. No public man
ever received welcome than s sincerely man
Tested towards him Hs good acts and public services
exioi him above any praise Of ours.
fHFd tchsags argus. Oct. al.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

CRcUr coUsr. ION motion Of w, X Webb, esq, d, b.
an attorney. se A-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

General Wool had splendid reception at Syracuv
other day The General Is a uue soldier, whom ~, !.
Amerltan delights honor Let him 80 where ne sm
s sure 10 be received with the cordially and q.
which his eminent services 20 well fitted 70 esc l
great favoeie with the democrats ony, " loaa
all patriotic citizens throughout the Union May '''
live 10 enjoy his lsursis - rchorgs paper. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

The Republic must have nearly exhausted it's stock Of
political slang when it resorts such topics the fol-
lowing vi. "ss III s@ ..-.. n. HIN. v,
"But who is II that NOV ventures to question
growing Of the speakerhip Of the present Congress
suppose that the edor Of the Union would be the last
living disposed disturb This topic VIII the Union in
parry for the Speakershipf Who instructed Mr. Brown
fold his arms and refer 10 his recorded VOTES Who Is
brown r Who had conversation with Mr. Brown, Of
Re ssd d 6. % % .ss be-
on one memorable Tuesday and has revealed the
strength Of this free conver.aon we saw Mr. McMalsn
MIR Bayy Mr. Burt, and the abstracrioniss and the chiv
s e saass " w Mr.
kee, and Mr. Wmo The Union has the Initiate
Winthrop Speaker nowiihsiandng he uniformly and
consistently opposed by the en,Ire tree-sol phaanx"
We have very brief but conclusive answer to give
to this medley Of questions, popounded they with
an air Of as much assurance and profound mystery as
BERT petfogger often assumes when he strengthens him
self in his seat, wnks cunningly, and says TO witness
"Sir, your name !" Fl ~ .- tt s y
The editor OF the Union is doubtless the person
referred TO in this precious extract. He held con-
yersation with Mr. Brown, somewhat Of the tenor de-
scrbed We should have had objection II The editor
of the Republic Of his spies, had been at elbow
for there was nothing uttered in that conversation of which
we were ashamed, which We would desire to conceal
We took the liberty OF advising Mr.. Brown, for whom
entertained sincere regard TO fold his armsto say
nothngto enter into negotiation arrangement with
any one-to give neither pledges to any
body about the Chair but to refer to his past lite and
recorded votes and, il need be, TO avoid all importantly
by retiring into the country, and wait in silence the result
Of the election. We had reason to suspect, from
aught that took place during this hssy conversation,
OF from any circumstance which had transpred, that
Mr. Brown had given, would give. any pledges
Of any kind or commit himself in any form, party
bat out OF abundant caution and entertaining the best
wishes for his success, thought we might take tie
liberty OF offering him this friendly suggestion. We
would pursue the and offer the same advice,
under the like circumstances to any friend who occupied
the same embarrassing position with Mr.. Brown at
that time In fact we had previously made the same
suggestion TO two other friends from the West who had
also become prominent candidates for the Char II
this be treason let the Republic make the most OF it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
law anal Agency omce.

TINE practice law in the Supreme
OF the District OF Co
una promptly claims against the United States In
and OF the
ernmen and PENSIONS return OF due patents iof new
inventions, sc, &c. t.s =.
Thsy tendcr ther services profession dis
and by local agent viii abaie
half .,r the forms and
department.. will be furnished 70 our res
They have made arrangements
for the location Of bounty
landw wi On best western lands. r
once on Penn yIyania avenue, fuckers building
$3.50 DUFF GREEN,
BEN. II. GREEN,
RIcHD II. CLARKE.
actis --aa Am
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

THE LOUISIANA sKsAToRs.-Hon. Pierre Soule arrived
at New Orleans on the 18th instant, good health On
the night Of his arrival he welcomed and serenaded
by many Of his friends whom he addressed on his course
during the last session.
General Downs was expected daily at Lake Providence
en- route for his plantation. {
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

ARRIVAL OF GoyERsoR GASES. III affords us pleasure
TO announce that our new governor, so long eNpeees
arrived with his family at Portland, Saturday last O
came to this city at about half-past one oeloa .
the Sabbath On Monday morning few shots WV
fred and the stars and stripes flung 10 the pIeI
As further manifestation of the warm and cordial w.
come with which our citizens hailed his arrival Govends
Gaines was invited 10 participate in apublc dinner WIZ
was served up al the City Hotel, at two O'Clock, ~
Captain w X Klborn, mayor Of the city, I'M bnsl X
dress, welcomed Governor Games 10 the city and 70 ~
Territory, to which his exceIlency replied IN sps
which was well received by all present Ailei AZ r
dress from the Hon X pritchett, secretary oil the Ia
ritory responsive 10 that OF his excelency the comp
retired, well pleased with their entertainment w \,
greet that we are not able TO crafty our readers WIN
addresses delivered this occasion, a we feel assa
they would be read with pleasure We may no, ~
however TO say that Governor Gaines presented 10 o"
Territory a beautiful flag [ z
II s psinfulto have record in this full dow OF nAY
salutations the occurrence OF cad accideat In ns
salute The cannon discharged premaurely, and knoos
TO the distance Of near eighteen feet ean,S
away his left hand, and cutting and bTusing h as Nh,
most shocking manner, and otherwise bruisng ps w..
ing, and nurng him II was found necessary 70 s%
tate bis lett arm, near the shoulder Is hough w.,
ever, that he may survive His name 10 - Iesa ~,
and he wasreceniy from the Sandwich Islands AnoS n
man was somewhat injured Oregon Spsefaior,1Hs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
From the Southern Press

AS&AA AA~ A1SoNsAGAA = A@ADsl
NoRTHERN NArIoNALITy.-
Nothing In easier for partisan
presses than TO make confident
assertions unsupported by. proofs,
In order TO preserve the party
ranks unbroken and TO accom-
plish this great object, the suppress
sion OF facts 10 a. efilcacious as
the suggestion Of falsehoods. The
most unmistakeable expressions of
popular feeling are undoubtedly
those which are obtained at mass
meetings and public demonstra-
tons /; Tor local presses sometimes
represent individual interests, in
stead ofuuly rejecting the public
sentiment.
We have, therefore, paid spe-
cial attention to the tone and tenn
lper animafing all such demonstra-
lions NJ the North !; and the evil
dences Of the entire unsoundness
Of northern sentiment on all ques-
ltions connected with southern In
stitntions are too gross and glarins
10 be nlisup derstood. E'et-'T
The free-soii facton--but q
short time since q small and con
ltempfibIe one II the North--now
rides roughshod over both the old
parties, which hold only the sem
bIance Of separate organization
each, by trucking concessions OF
bringing subseryiency. The free
sellers not only hold the balance
Of power between the whig and
democratic parties Of the North,
but in principle they hold the
masses Of both n their operatives,
and have almost leavened the
whole loaf already. Masked un-
der the name Of wing or demo
|crat, they have secured power
full representation in Congress and
In the State governments, and use
the levers Of parties only TO over
turn them.
Southern men may be found
willing TO compromise away eve
rytbine substantially, 20. that a
show Of an apology may be given
them 10 pacify the people al home;
but the South will be- kicked into
Resistance by tho encroachine the
OF the North, In despite Of ali the
humiliating sacrifices and abject
|suppiicstions sons Of her may pre- /.
fer. II remains 20 be seen whether
she win cndct the lion, or the
stag--go forth boldly TO meet the
hunters, OF turn a. hay only when
worried down, and enfcebied by
flight almost TO death.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

We are happy 10 our old friend, John l. Mumford,
esq., again at the head OF "the New York Standard"
He brings great experience, energy, clear head,
bold arm, and facility OF composition TO the service Of
the press We welcome him once 10 the editorial
corps He inculcates as strongly the principles
OF the democracy and tbs Of the Union Among the
articles OF his last paper fnd the following. which
confirms everything had previously CLEANED from the
New York press in relation to the call Of the great meet
ing in the Empire City:
From the New York Standard, Oct ~
The UNION IxpIssoLusLE, SOW AND FoREvgR.-We know
not who are prime movers IN this business, but we are
confident that none but sonnd heads and true hearts
today numerously signed yesterday, and we donb
not that there viii be nearly annanmous list Of all cii-
who OF age, without distinction oil partyfo few
will dare refuse join in such The call will
be responded from our shpyads echoed from our rail-
churches II will be hs led by the people, or Is holy APP
peal Tor the OF republicans in behalf OF The only
"a Is. o i@ snd hat has D
kept snch promise in the face of the powers o. the ear
Confident we are OF the purpose OF those who have
taken the ncipie steps in this matter nevertheless
feet spon .. 70 %a% the s%aop, "a, and asp
any sinister views Let hin who y eade, be as the
d.. mighty mss.s. which VIII s:sspSie, md the moral
power OF the voice OF this Empire City viii be felt 10 the
extreme confines OF our national jurisdiction ss
From the N. " Journal Of Commerce ol Thursaay.
TBr WORK GOES sRAvgLy os.--rhe universal favor with
which the proect Of great Union meeting, TO endorse
the measures oil congress, Hgafued Dy
gems exceeds the SPECIFICATIONS Of the sanguine.
gentleman who passed tbs entire length Of Brosd street
restetday for signatures 60 the call for sad
Ing met win bnt two tefo'sis IN Exchange Place only
one and 10 Pine street only two toal I'VE, IN three
OF Our business Three refnsas he met with
in part Of Broadway-makng total Of eight 10 the
course Of the day OF which by propre,ors Of
The independent" very large potion OF the news
m pers give the movement their corda robat on
Duly yet expresses decided dissen-ths Evening
Post OF course.
ANOTHER PAMPHLEr.-The last Charleston Mercury
notices letter. which published in that city on
Monday last, addressed ITO the Governor Of South
Carolina" by the Hon. w J. Grsyson United States col.
ecor for the port OF Charleston The Mercury expresses
Its regret and at the appearance Of this pro-
ducon, and rebukes its spirit with great severity II is
an argument agans disunion; but as we have no ex-
tracts before US, lay none before readers
This 10 the FIRST public evidence have seen Of there
being Union party in South Carolina. 500
II there word In the English language that contains all
the vowelsf Internationally. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
BY GREEN s. TAsrET, Auet,on.srs.

BY GREEN g. TASTET, Auctionsers. espsg
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE PIANO FoRTEs,
Ill WHI5KEY, sH I'D, CARRIAGES, pkc., AT AUCTION
On Saturday the o6h Instant we shall ss a 10 occck a. in
mia avenue, excellent assortment Of furniture:
second hand piano fortes '4T @'t'' .A's E,.@s
/ fine chariot or family carriage ~ 4t'' N.N 80
good Rockaway wagon, and other carriages #t
4bsnels good whiskey a.# |
Win other articles which deem s 70 emu
oc1 so-A go. .-.-l.s. n nue1onee...
CIIAKER flannel shirts drawers.Ths day received
flannel shirts and drawers direc
from Shaker village New Hampshire
Allen s. Thurber's revolving pistols .a g.'s ..
RockweIls patent bed clothes clasps, Ia aricle.)
.''' ''''' : - Sl IA sTEvENs's
Great hat, cap, and geniemen's ou.nttins store,
Oct25-3uf 49, - No. Browns Hotel
DANCING ACADEMY. sg
MADAM BLAKE announcing her
nj public dancing school Apollo Hall will be open o
reception pupils 26 OF October 1850 Madam b. viii
variety OF paor and bailroo dancing Madam b.
obtaining all and fashionable dances fol
DAYS o. tuition Tuesdays and Fridays from past
house, when engaged school Fo
terms, apply al the hall Oct l6-d2w
eTEyENs has tust opened the best, Largest
meut greatest variety Of silk meno Scotch wool cotton
and drawers offered by him. and Poba
offered this city, Of them I'm
Also, silk and cotton hahose, IN variety
Also further supply Of
Colts repeating pistols
!. Hunting knives s Is ..a4a II
.Magnetic machines
And full and fresh supply sbirts,
ored and all for SALE at uniform and moderate Rsss
HAT, Cap. and Gentemen's Quitting E.,abishn.n
oct2o- 6m M. MOI Browns Hotel.
=
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Land C1afnls, and GeneraI NRency. /
Office eat side Of iHh st., near CITY Hotel.
business with the executive
Congress- agent He has associated with
cay view all business relative pensions
William o. sade lately
Of the principal accountants Of the General Land Once
and California and will
- e. RTNeMAN,
w. o. SLADE.
os4 eodScpn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

AS they lovely in their lives, aeaFt 8t
In their deaths LEI them not be divided"
Such, we sure will be the prayer OF every true
friend Of his country. ,-.4s ..s's W. y. 'a...
We abstain from saying word in vindcation Of either
the men, measures, opinions assaed violently in
the Post its abuse s indeed, the highest recommends
ton, and should be coveted BY those who are honored
with its notice. Its arguments are just as sound ant
rational (being the same) those of Fred Douglass
Ward. or any other fugitive negro They are no
worthy OF refutaion. 4s .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

John BINNs, No. ia Walnut street, Philaae1phis,
commissioner ofhe United district Of Penn
yana and Of deeds for ell me southern and western
Whatever business be conhded care
promptly and faithfully He has all necessary
Oct ia-2swf5w ftT8 s@~f s@r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Is there word In the English language contains all
the voweIsf GEOGRAPHICALLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

an a1Aoe 1868 $40 GA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

SUPERIOR Mathematical Instruments.-TAYLoR b
MAURY booksellers and s,ationers, 9th street. have
ceived direct from the mandatory Switzerland few Of
the highly finished instruments this country, and
for lower prices.
orccn Cor single instruments supplied very
short time Also for sale sets Of instruments for Schools prices
ranging from 81 TO So. Oct2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Tor Insurance OF survivorships.--Britisl
Life Insurance Company, established
empowered Parliament for
endowmenf Of children Sc London New York. washnon
city Capital s300J,0O0
Once on Pensylvania avenue Hail.
9I 1850 -. NJ. THOMPSON,
Oct 24--dlm Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

~ "a ThS new Work 1ve~sng Post ssd Abeifttsn.
TheNsw Yosk Evening Post 20 as we have observed.
is he only psps in that city which condemns the pai-
QUO movement Of calling independent meeting Of the
friends Of ihs Union. The "gsed jade wncss" terribly
He brands il scheme Of ihe friends Of Mr. Webster
and the more yuen Of the old hunkersp and says it
is designed for local party object, but will speedily
fall into oblivion and be forgotten, Mr.. Webster. Isaac
Hill. the merchants Of New York, and almost everybody
else receive good share Of the extra bile with which
the Post slaves them He INDUCES in furious
TRADE Of abuse of the fugitive slave law that is worthy Of
the pen OF Garrison or the tongue Of Abby Kelley He
even draws little on his Imagination at the fancied
wrong OF dragging "iee msn and tchs men" out of the
State without trial. and has the cool eronery to pre-
tend that such an event would be practicable under the
law, so s,.s4 - .~a-s.ag sss,, ls = ,ep.4.
II is difficult to know how To- deal with such politi.
cian Is he insensibe TO shame Is he entirely blind
70 the truth Or il not blind, does he wfuy falsify and
pervenit' What we. say TO him, or OF him, but
that he is an honest fanatic. very dishonest man in
his senses The truth is much love Of negrodom hath
made him mad. He is hgoied rabid aboitionst, and
faithful disciple Of the higher-aw creed, and il not
now secret confederate and co-laborer OF Mr. Seward.
he will be- and then shall how cozily they
will jog along together They would rejoice in the eman
cpaton of all the slaves in the country in the ruin and
desolaton Of The fair fields Of the South. and all that
train Of evils which would result from turning loose on
the community several millions Of idle. worthless. vicious
negroes. to live on the plumber charity Of the whites
To this great labor let Mr. Seward and lei the Post con-
secrae their lives They will give "oose reins their
benevolence," and carve small nichein the temple OF
fame. We hope they will live in harmony and die in
peace, when the world has no further need OF their
AS they lovely in their lives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

COPYING Presses-retter and fooiscep sizes.-AIso
French aud English copying French and English copying
ink copying books, oiled paper, Se., &C
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
GRAHAMs MAGAZINE-is.s

a, r. GRAHAM, J. X. CHANDLER, AND J. r. TAYLOR,
TINE January number Of Grahams Magazinethe trst
number Of the New Volumes ready for the mails
and for shipments agents The Publishers and Editors
while expressing satisfaction In the extraordinary sncces
with which their Efforts TO elevate the character Of the peri
odca Of the country have been crowned respect
fully statement Of their for the New Vol
Il Is w,l known that other Magszne ever Punen
ed In the English language has presented such an array OF
Longfeilow Hoffman, Willis Fay Simms, constitute alone
corps than before engaged Tor
An Of last volumes will show that these ds
writer's have all furnished for ths miscellany ar
tces equal 20 the beet they have given 70 the world
pages with their productions and several eminent authors
appeared in our pages VIII hereafter
be added the list OF therefore, all attempts to
compete with Graham Magazine In Its literary character
win be unsuscsss 10 every department the highest tai.
emit In the country will be enlisted and effort spared TO
maintain its present reputation as the leading terary PERI
odical Of America.
Great iaiucemets 10 Poatuasers aud Gibbs, vneYnal-
led 5v those of any other Establishment.
For three dollars in advance (psr money In the States
from which 10 u rsnttsd copy Of GrAham for e year,
messout poras proof sheets Of Gen Taylor Gen
Butler Gen Scott Gen. WORTH and Capt. Walker These
pictures properly amed viii make valuable set Of paror
library pctarss They engraved IRON undoubed orr
gna the bsst artists and Of themselves worthy the
price years subscription to GrAhAms Magazine Or at
the option Of the subscriber rsmtng three dollars will
send any three Of Mise Pckerngs or Mrs Greys popular
WORKS. magnificent print from the burn Of celebrated
Fos ave dollars yearly and set portraits
above named, 10 each subscriber.
For ten dollars Ave eepies yearly and aeopy ofths Maya
cine the postmaster other forming the club
For twenty dollars eleven copies AID set Of the portraits
to each subscriber and copy 0ths Mgasns to the person
Turning the club Dec. 49,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
PHILADELPHIA, Dectm5er


GENTLEMEN: | have just been made aware, by
an article in the Somh CdroiWian, that you have
made an attack ON the Lqdys Book for enter
tanning and publishing opinions against the insti-
tutions of the South. have been publishing the
Lady's Book for twenty years and y al that time one
line ran be found aspersu,g IN any rray Southern pisnn-
tioas lam ruling 10 fan under your IL am
responsible for publishing articles from writers
who write for abolition papers, how much more
open TO censare must the propretors Of Sanams
Mogdzinep be, whose contributors are mostly Of
that class, and who have published articles of
that character, two Of which | enclose. Why,
then, should be blamed7 call upon you, as
gentlemen and brother publishers, to do me but
simple Justice in this matter Where the fault
belongs, there let the censure fall. | send you q
January number. Yon pW see that Grace Green
moods name is w1hdrana from the eoper, where it
was placed nominally AS editor, she never having
had the least control over its columns. ! have
not seen the article in your paper alluded to, and
should like to receive It, Surely, living In diff
ferent part Of the country should not make me IL
able for an offence never committed.
trust, gentlemen, you will do me justice In
this case, or show me that am guilty.
Very respectfully, yours,
"A GoDEr.
This Is letter written within sound Of the
old Independence bell that has swung so long