davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

.,l,;s. hetwesn our commercial men. We need mint
thsf our currency may assume firm basis We need
and senators in Congress, that inter-
ests may be properly looked after.
Ia short, such y the importance to which our Stale nas
suddenly mounted such 10 the increase o our popua-
ton; wde-extended and momenious are our commer-
cal interests such is the position which our STALE ha
assumed on the questions of slavery and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and such is the favor in which demand Tor aoss
is held by the great majority OF our fellow QUEENS a.
that should be forthwith, and at all hazards, aumsd
into the Union.
From same.
ourrr RrsroREp-We are happy to see at last the
dawnv Of caIner OF things IN our midst Under The
erc,,msiances the excitement OF The past lew days was
nerha,s Unavoidable Ii terrible step Tor men 10 take,
10 rise IN armed opposition To The laws and constitution
OF the State in which they reside But when sucn step
il taken, il must be promptly met
Our citizens nave aroused with determination they
have rushed in mutudes TO the side OF law and autbor
~ The blow has been struck. The armed opposition
has been crushed. The rioters are scattered, and the
authority of government is still maintained In adj
effect will last long in our community We allude TO the
funerals OF MIR. Woodland and OF Mr.. Mckinney II
almost seemsd the entire city 10 perform over
them the last duties which were rlt 10 be performed
Al present all rs quiet in our mldst and We trust 'hat
until there Is need OF further excitement, our
will do what lies in their power 10 allay The turmoil
which has josled city from ts course Of prosperity
The remote evils resulting IRON such an excensn as
we have passed through much to be depored, ami
should be avoided il II is within the range o. possby
The utter stagnauon OF all business, the cessation OF
works Of public improvement, the stop placed upon
thousand and subjects which should demand me
immediate attention of the publicthese all call upon US
to alay the excitement longer called Tor and 10 re-
sumo our former condition OF quiet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09
From the New Orleans Picsyuns.
The secssslonis,s.

despatch from Macon dated the 23d says that Gov.
Towns has issued his proclamation, in compliance with
the of the last legislature calling Stale convention
The election tor delegates TO take place on the 25h Mo-
vcmber next aud the convention To assemble al Medge
vile on the 10Th December.
There WILL therefore, be violent political contest IN
Georgia. from this date 10 the 25th OF November, 10 gel
control OF the convention The secessioniss will maks
desperate struggle commit the Stale 10 measures Of
hostility the Union. and for that purpose @ iniame
the public mind by representing the ois whch
lately passed Congress such wrongs that they can only
BE- met by revolution and secession. According 10 Mt
Rhen, South Carolina waits 10 follow, when Georgia
leads Ii Georgia decides not to make revolution. Mr.
Rhen will probably be deeply chagrned but he VIII be
in much more comfortable position tnan he would have
been il he and South Carolina had taken the ead-ex-
pecting Georgia TO folow-and had found themselves
unsupported by their nearest neighbor.
There IL aparty in Alabama extremely anxious to gel
up Just such excitement this convention will raise
in Georgia We observe that about hiy gentlemen OF
Dallas couny-soms them highly respected and esta.
bic citizens from whom more rational course OF con-
duct might be expeced-have addressed public request to
Gov. Collier the legislature OF the Stale as
early the law will allow, for The purpose OF having
convention of the people Called 10 determine upon the
proper mode OF redress for these grievances They ex
press the opinion thai The bills recently passed justify the
strongest OF redress, and that SIN view OF our
safety for the FUTURE withdrawal OF Alabama from the
Union is worthy OF the immediate consideration OF u
State convention"
Fortunately there are three checks upon the mpetuos
~ of these gentlemen Gov. Collier, who 10 by
man OF rash counsels headong violence, may not
probably will not-call the Legislature In the second,
the legislature may call convention. And thirdly
decide in favor OF dsunon, the direct issue which the
call of q convention would present
In Georgia Union party will, without doubt, be
formed once, to oppose the secessionsts and the
be found sustaining the supremacy oil law and the perna
nency Of the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09


As there is great anxiety to learn the state OF public
opinion IN Geosa on the nomentous question Of south.
efn wrongs and southern remedies which will be pre-
sented TO the people OF that State at the approaching cleo.
lions TO s convention, Is design 10 make extracts
from us leading journals on opposite sides OF the important
issues brought before Them, that fair view OF popu-
af sentiment IN our sister Stale may be afforded, 40 re-
hecied in her political press:
From the Columbus Times.
We appeal 10 the Uaion TO review ths ssoand on
which they stand, and take secsnd, sober thought Deioe
hey throw the weight OF their influence and votes agns'
their beloved maternal SOIL engaged in esnd-aes'n con
hict with the power of hostile government arc tue c-
Oined pre- ndices Of the world bryond the limits Oh IN" slave
states Courage aud aith labor and devotion, are no"
demanded 10 carry the South through 10 her glorious des
tiny Without them, are in the twilight Oh long hiBh'
OF degradation anu ruin.
From Columbus Enquirer.
Georgia is 70 lead oil in the dangerous aud nntrodden
path OF the friends OF the country are una.
Die 10 prevent H. The is made and the convention
will soon be- called. We ready for the II the
which this glorious old State Is to be botted
the flag OF the country Il shall be NJ fauto ours one
neighbor speaks Of making open war on the gov
ennen and using his utmost Ell destroy IL Poor
and poweress will be the attempt The people VIII
buwark around that government, which, so iar
feeling the feeble blow, will more than resist giants
power
Candidates for the convention will be csd
eud Is, part do intend for any candidate
whn will nor out openly, boldly, and fearessly OPP
posed secession dissolution or any other scheme ctc-
lated disturb the peace and harmony Of the country
We the people will the resolve, and vote
delegate but AN out-and out Union man
We have q good government and LEI us pre,erveL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

The cEssusThe Secretary OF the Interior has issued
circular to the marshals and their assistants for taking
the seventh census ofbdding their exposing the business
and pursuits and other facts relating TO individuals merely
to crafty curiosity apply the facts to the private
or advantage OF the assistant, anybody else 10 the in
Jury OF others.
The circular says "Ahoueh designed ultimately for
The use Of the people large the department
itself the privilege OF examining into the correctness OF
the returns and arranging them into proper form for pub
caton BY Congress- before any other shall be made
thereof" The circular states that |" 10 the publication
the aggregate number OF persons 10 your district
there be no objection"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09
THE UNION
From d. s.w YORK. Express.


The London Journals devote unusual space comment
upon Affairs this side OF the Atlantic. Our Prof WEB.
ster hanging excitement the Jenny Lind Juror the latter
South and the rawlings OF the abolition fanatics al the
North are made many occasions for sneerng al US,
and making STUN" Of u.s. BY the Times. the Chronicle
Iaclised in the art Hear the Chronicle, the Lind
excitement:
50 soon the Ahsn,ic steamer, known TO carry he
Swedish rhtingals her orunes descried In he
ofng Con SUNDAY, Sept l) they iogo tho PROBE and
desefsd boh church ana slsps 70 hurry by .hoaana
crowd who attended her shouting all Tie way, 10 he
hoel which apartments IL for he Queen Of Soag or The
Queen OF Beauty o. real Queen Regent, Gas New York
hotel is,f being sunoun,ed with the Swedish colors
The editor then goes 10 describe. in the same fec
ous strain the marked attention paid 10 Jenny by all
classes OF this country; the serenade Of the Musical So
ciety the auction sale of tickets at Castle Gardens and
them having the execution OF Dr. Webster still IN ms
mind. he indtes his conclusion alter TINS fashion;
.sA this time there questions Of Importance
alarming dltie ences between North aud Souih.'
ding seeds 81 comnnasm Murder and music horror and
harony, the aabsorbing topics Of interest In New
The Times has another liberal artice--libera for that
Journal we mean--on the slavery agitation and the slave
ystem in the United States II has even the manllness
70 acknowledge that y an institution Win wneh ns
any business And the confession ~ made that "we nat
is Great Bain) "as nation, were the creators OF the
mischief I" Thanks for that Moreover, there are 80
many telling truths in small space IN the extract which
we quote 6elow--so many suggestions which address
YES to the reflection Of agators, North and
South and expressed in way we not accustomed 10
look for in the leading tory press OF Great Brain-hat
we cannot resist the temptation to copy:
"The people Of the United States at this time 80 cir
as be Incapable OF fully appreciang either
OF the institution 70 themselves or inc EEL
ugs which its existence IN their country exces In the
mind. foreigners. They than any people. are ex-
posed danger from It's existence" We, NC.
The growing impression abroad, that short crop OF
cotton on this side inevitable is having the expected
effect 10 enhance prices at Liverpool and Havre An ad
vance in our home market has already taken place in
conseque nce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

&. EsTLEMEN's new Farnishiag store.--cHARLss n.
" Lase, las Of the firm of Lane Tucker
superior style Of the elegant lately
Pennsylvania would respectfully inform
and the public that he In receipt Of his stock fall
good TO- genteuen selected b. himself In the
market from among the best importing ouses name, in part
few leading articles
Dress shirts, plain and fancy, large variety
Undershrs and drawers sk merno, flannel and cotton
Stocks, scsrfs, cravats
slk handserchief., linen cambria gloves, suspende
Hosiery Of all kinds
Robes, cashmere de lainc, superior French print
Umbrellas In pleasing variety silk, gneham,
Canes, in a beautiful assortment
French smoking suits, article, imported
beautiful
Il keep constantly superior and well
selected stock genemen furnishing goods and them al
far and reasonable prices.
IresIectfuiy solicit share Of public patronage.
Oct 9-3tsw3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

nrCTIOvNAiRE du diplomatic et du Consul, par IL
~ Baron de Cussy. 1 vol, Leipsic, 1886
voi London, 1873
fynns Brush Consus Hand Book. I VOL, London 1915
Manuel des Agents, Con.ulares Francois Eange par
MoreuiI. VOL, Paris, 1850 = q n
Manuel Prauque du consuat par p. A. De Measch vol
Leipsc, 1876
Cause. ceesres da Dso, des Gems, par
Souyec. Causes ceebrc. Dro, de. Gems par he meme
VIOLA, Lcpsic, 1888 ~
lie Parfait Ambassadeu De Vera. Ieyden, 1909
VOLTS Jus Gentum. vol. Magdeburgh, 1919
Whestop Historic de Progress dc Dot des Gems Europe
vaue Do des Gems edition redge, par de Hofmann, Sir
Jamos Maokintosh, % Roger Colafd. vols Paris 1895
schoell, Recue de Pieces ohcieIles vols Paris 1913
Meisel, Cours de style Diplomaque. 1895
Guide Domiique, Pubics Dplo-
matiques e Consuaes, e Chss DE Martens Edition
fedee W. Pcbue 81 NJ de Hofmanns vos, Paris, 1897
Recently imported from Europe, with Others the
subjects, by
octs FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09
From the Albany Knickerbocker, Oct 4.
The EusAsiSe-sisvs Law.

Judging from present appearances the bill lately passed
BY Congress Tor the reclamation OF fugitive slaves IS des
tined 10 kick up quite muss u TINS community. A.
mass and other meetings to take affairs r
In New York and Boston they have goe so Jar as 10
arm themselves and defy the law, even to KNIVES
As might have been expected, "our colored brethren
are backed up by the crazy abotonissa class OF ia
natcs who are ever connecting some mscniei OF onef
Down EAST they threaten all kinds OF vengeance, not
only against the law, but against those who shall al
tempt to enforce it, Should they be serious IN these
threats we may expect wholesome time in the Bay
State before many weeks Massachusetts, has heretofore
been the great champion oil the constitution-the SUI
premacy Of the laws being, for long number Of years,
the only thai her people would hight under FOR
such State therefore, threaten 10 raise banner Tor
mob TO fight under rather inconsistent and out o.
character The idea of using violence and pltchfoks
will turn out we imagine TO De the meiest
Ii the law be had one, let be repeaedrepealed in
legal and constitutional manner, not by getting up treas
enable resistance to courts and officers Bad as the
statute may be- il must be respected az statute, let the
be what they may II the marshals cannot
them; and if that wont do, we must appeal to the military
and ball cartridges II the slaves WISE they Will not
stop to strength with the law, but WILL mme
daiey fly 10 Canada. Their getting up mob and ap.
peang TO violence might answer for day two, but
they would be crushed in the end 10 attempt
to gh, these wrongs BY means OF street bros and
prepo5erous that nobody but manacs would
ever advise them to enter upon it, II the abohonsis
have any sincere regard for the colored man. they Will
dssuade him from all resistance 10 the government Our
laws must be obeyed let the cost be ever so great We
shall look for the next ares, with some interest.
slt 10 hoped that such attempt will be made II
cannon without shaking the Union Itself The mo-
any of the sysem of promise Is attacked
and carried from that moment the whole will be cond
cred broken and the torrent OF dssenson ana as
union will again burst upon the South. we are so wen
satisfied of fact, and the 10 which the bare at
tempt repeal will be pat by the South, that for we
beg leave TO protect against h- very idea Of it-usros
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

In another column the death OF Hon. Chester Butler
the wing representative in The eleventh congressional
DISTRICT CON POSED Of The counties OF Luzerne, Columbia
and Wyoming. will be found recorded He died on Sat.
ufday Ia t. at the American House, in this city, having
beea ndisposed when he got here from Washington Mr.
Butler was a gentleman OF high character and good
abties-a great favoe with both parties in the House,
AID p-recis conscientious in fulfilling his public duties
His death leaves vacancy in the eleventh district for the
short FERN, which will make special election neces-
--PsHnsstuanifn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

SKIES BRIGHT IN THE INrERIoR-We assure our friends
that all looks well the interior OF this State for the
democratic cause and If to- morrow's does not set
upon democratic triumph worthy OF the oden time, we
shall be grievousy mistaken. Why, indeed should j
be so When before has great old party deserved
favor be more eoqueny demanded for It's and
s men! When before has the whg federal party so
efecualy proved its own abasement in the inconsistency
Of lis policy The corupons OF its leaders, and the utter
demolition of liz promises In the midst OF the ruins of
the whig party-whle IFS supporters hy from 10
crowds-wbe its friends are abashed BY its eebeness and
want OF nlegry-tne democratic party stands proudly
erect It's stoe banner floating TO the breeze, us rank
flied with joyous and confident supporters, and even
those who have opposed il Tor years publishing their a-
pause of lis devotion to that Union which democratic
hrmness and courage did much to III the demo.
cratic party did occupy proud position in view Of
these circumstances- victory did NOT beckon from
the near fdture-hen patriotism would be cheat, and
the truth itself a lie.-Pennsyipan, Of Monday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

FUGHIvEsLAyE LAW MEETING "A meeting OF some
three Tour hundred white aud colored men held
al the Cit, Hall last evening. Wm. H. Topp was called
To the char Messrs. Lloyd, Pepper, and others. al.
dres led the meeting, and their remarks enthu las.
tically applaudei They denounced the fugitive slave
Law as unjust unconstitutional and at variance with hu.
man rights The meeting broke up, both coIored and
white expressing determination TO resist the law 10
the last Should the shareholders attempt to reclaim any
ruuaways 10 this city, blood and murder may be anici.
paisd, -dibang Kaickerbocker, OtL a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

ARRIVAL OF THE GEoRon The. Georgia arrived last eve
ming in seven and hall days running time from Chagres,
via Havana-leavng The latter port the evening OF the
Cd October, with the California mails and passengers
number Of passengers, and specie TO the amount Of
$500 ooo destined for her had reached Chagres at the
time OF her departure with the mails.
The sickness (both cholera and fever) had entirely dis
appeared from the isthmus
News from California shows rapid increase Of pros
perty and order.
But little sickness prevails in Havana The new gov.
ernor general was daily expected with 1--WE thousand
troops from Spain. The militia were reviewed by the
governor. general and disbanied the 23d; much in
dgnation was excited by the ungracous manner in which
their required OF them. large proportion OF
the muskes consequence returned 10 the armory
uni, for use having been dipped in salt water, and in
ured by various other and cockades, which once
adorned the hombresas OF citizen soldiers were appended
to The tails Of dogs, and otherwise contemptuousy treat
were TO be raised for the support OF additional troops and
other expenses OF the island The Habaneros were look
ing forward with much pleasure Tor the arrival OF the
opera company which is TO commence performing on the
2Sth instant.
French steamer of war arrived at Havana the LIST,
and exchanged salues with the town No other foreign
men Of war were in port-Nsp York Courier, Oet 7.
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CRY, WITH HALF MILLION
OF GoLD-The steamship Emprre CITY, Capt. ID. Will
son. arrived at New York Saturday night from Cha
gres which place she left Thursday, 25th September.
l. D. m, and brings, in addition TO passengers and gold
dust by the Noherner the Republics passengers and
treasure which arrived at Panama on the morning OF the
Gath, (Tuesday.) !:
The Empire City brings S5i5,os7 in gold-dust, Of
which S29 900 consigned TO Ross Campbell and 5459
to Jos Baugher, of Baltimore. Adams & Co. have on
Brltimors american.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

IMPORTANT Hon VIM. Is. Robinson, on the psr
oithe United States government, concluded a treaty on
ms sh MT wi the Chippewa Indians inhsbiiing the
nofen shores OF Lakes Superior and Huron, by which the
lndashave ccded all the lands ,hs extremity
of Lake iaroo 10 P,dgeon Lake superior, and
ina'm 10 the begh Of lsnd together with IN. LIsnds OF
the lakes aud rivers The price paid S6 Oy0 hand,
and an annuity forever Of $500
Philadelphia North Amsriea-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

INrERNArIoSAL cJUsTesiEs,-Sone 900 Bostonians mr.
rived Montreal Thursday week, and 400 moe on the
next ~ rake peep at the doninioas OF Queen Victoria
Tney received by immense and enthusiastic crowd
OF Canadians, and AZ and stripes and the
union " OF Ensl lind ated tremendously togsther Fol-
the especial benefit OF tho visers, there review on
the Champ de Mars and hospitality and pleasure reigned
suprene. - Richmond EHguiysr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

COMMUNICATION CALIRoRNlA,-Thers now three
lines OF steamships consisting of three more vessels on
each line, fall operation from this place 70 San Francis
coin addition which three In the
trade on their hook Each Of the regular lines des
patch two OF their steamers per month, which will soon
give us communicate IN every five days with San Fran
cisco! This fully equal to tho intercourse between Eng
land and The United States -Pdndmd Star, Sept Ii.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09
MAnn.ED,

residence Athens Georgia. Thursday the
uit by Dr. Hoyt, Col HOPKINS HoLsEY editor Of
Southern Banner Miss MARY JULIA daughter Of Dr. HuoH
NKIsLER.
gives strongest proof of his devotion
only Of the States, but Of the asoRehmoad
Enquirer.
that Banns the Athens editor
remain all bachelor
editors Virginia example, enlist under UoH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

LIEUrENAETs Van Rensselaer, Morgan. Madison Rush
Daniel Amnsn, Henry Roando. Andrew Weir, John {. Z
Nchol. Io.n Decatur, Edward Winder, John X Duer
I.arl 2 Wait, iohn Parker, William 3; Muse George
w Rodgers, Archibald McRae, Robt n. Wynsn. Edward
Ban,elt. Nathaniel c, BRYANT, George B. Bach iona
than M. Wainwright. Foxha A. Parker Isaac . strain
SURGkox Edward j, Ruiter
ASSISTANT SuRoKuS james r. Heustis.
CHAPLAiN Edward C. Bun2er.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

CPLENDID French Mtilinery.-Mn Avn m. CLAax, hav-
returned from New York. will Thursday the
10Th inst nj her fashionable millinery ssioon and
pes assortment Of Paris millinery ssns velve goods
plain DO de Africa, feathers hower rband chden hats.
drab black do Misses hats, neck and with
latest style French pattern hate hats,
from Paris style, with article In her for the
Az orders duly attended TO- An eains done with the usual
neafnsss
Georgetown, Oct e-a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

TRKasURgR Edward G. Dale, esq has been
appointed OF the United State, In this city
In the ri sf Col James R,ss Snowdsn Col Snowden
made e6aent and popular officer aud never would
hive been displaced I'd g Taylor lived Il is due him
to ray however, that this wou have result ed from
certainty OF politics but from his superior qualification
His successor Mr.. Dale, Is very excelent and esesmed
member Of the whg party, and will make, have no
doubt an excellent er--P,nnsvipan ian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

Coast Survey Once by the last
from California stating Lieutenant Commanding Near
completed preliminary survey the tho
Columbia general reconnaissance Of the from the
Columbia Francisco, and had
ined site for New Dungeness, Oregon The on
GERS Of the /" Ewing" were all WELL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09
Attorney for Prosecuting Claim. a. Washington.

THE undersigned all Of claims against the
Of United before Congress, before commits
before bc departments claims for bounty
land hapay OF duties paid under
Of disburns officers,
collection dividends In obtaining
and busness requiring the and efficient
services OF agent.
the of The federal government
familiar with various
and routine Of public business a The different 20 this
free abe legal advisers
subscriber edrng The fullest satisfaction and
those who intrts tneir business 10 his care.
well the citizens OF this Dis
ict, well gentlemen who have been members
OF Congress twelve II deemed
less extend this notice by special references.
Communications must be paid In ali
regulated by and extent Of business bu
always moderate. Address
nc sPALDING, Attorney,
Oct e-eodtfcp, Washington, ID. q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-09

The Hon John Mcpherson Benien and Hon w. c.
Dawson, senators from this State the Han VIM r. King.
senator from Alabama and President prof. ten OF the
Senate and The Hon Howell Cobb, Seae Of TIE House
OF Representatives. passed through this city last evening,
on their way 10 their respective residences.
augusta Coasiifut,onoiist, Oct s.