davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

SENSIBLE AT LAsT--0f the thousand topics that the
New York Tribune dogmatizes about IL is compelled, by
the force OF circumstances to know something OF one
that is, printing See how sensibly il speaks upop the
subect-forgethg all iis bygone iargon about atexs
tdtionaur, LOUIS Blanc, Founiersm, and other very
foreign prospective Matters upon which got up
spurious character for farof liberalism, the better TO
cover its hostility freedom and its sympathy with op.
preston at home II speaks OF government printing
albany Alias.
This idea OF government printing office really (even
though unnen onaly contemplaes the fanoher
20 ca hospital for old soldiers" Let IL be sanctioned,
and there viii be candidates from every part Of the country
for Situations In the government printing oce. They Twill
b" printers, bat not thor politi.
cal and boring Tor places, the understanding that
they perform half and receive double pay We
shall be inclined TO knock under the Washington obbe
rather than encounter this government prinunS office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
~ DYER a BROTHER. auc,,on..r..

CENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE or A PRIVATE FAM
VI lily AT AUCTION--0n "Wednesday morning next, the 7t
Instant at 10 O'clock Of New York
10Th street. known Bysns Row. shah sell excellent
sorment OF household furniture, sc, vizi
One superior Boston piano forte
Mahogany sofa
DO and cane-scai parsr chairs and rockers
Marbiefop and mahogany cenfre-tnbe
Work table, rtframe mirrors
Grnndoles and mane
sdeboards, window curtains and
Dining card, and breakfast tables, hall lamp
Paror, chamber, passage, and stair carpets
stair rods, painted floor cloth, mating
French and low post bedseads
Feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
Bureaus, washstands and toilet sets
Looking glasses, bathing tub, and heating apparatus
Walters, candesucks, crockey, table cutlery,
Together good assortment OF kitchen requisites.
AT ONE O'CLOCK,
About 900 standard and miscellaneous books
among which
Ciarke's Commentaries, volumes
Wavehey, volumes; shakspeafe,2 volumes
Byrons Works, octave Harpers Family Library 20 vols
Rollins Ancient History, volumes, &c.
Terms Of @ cash s ofeo and 90 days. for
DYER BROTHER,
May Anctoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05


The results OF the Virginia election are coming in,
and show that the democratic party is yet quite
I" dissolved in the Old Dominion In addition TO the
election OF legislature, which is TO elect United
States senator and district the State for Congress for
the next two years, the question OF convention 10
wise the constitution has been submitted tothe people
II this question shall have been atrmaiively decided,
in Kentucky where they have gone through the pro-
cess OF moulng their old constitution, the results may
be- far the subject OF slavery is concerned very
much the There be but little reason TO expect,
long the agaiors continue their game OF sectional
irritation and aggression, that Virginia will be any
prone to change its fundamental law. in this respect than
was Kentucky under like circumstances. There be
no doubt that the tsavery fanatics and Provso pa
of the North have done retard the consum-
nation which they noisy profess to have exclusively
heart and in their noddles than well be estimated
II is be hoped that the power OF mischief, and moth
ing else" which they have thus far conved TO WELD,
and which they 10th TO renqush-if il has not al
ready spent itsef-w be efectually wrested from their
grasp by the action Of Congress at the present session
Congress has the power, and fortunately the fitting op.
the agtatos, with the fatality that belongs 10 fanatcism
Of every phase have far perverted TO leopard the
peace and integrity OF the Unon 10 exclude California
from the coniederacy 10 reard the organization OF the
Territories and 10 put further off the extinction OF slavery
where il exists That Congress will not suffer the
to pass without effective action this amportant sub
jsc-acion which will al quiet agitation, and restore
harmony and right feeling between the different
tons OF this great coniederacy-we will not permit
selves 10 doubt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

MAY BALL.
MADAM blake has the honor inform the ladies
IVA and gentlemen Of Washington, that
her fret May Bah VIII take place Jackson Hail. Tuesday evening"
May @ 1850 on which occasion viii be danced by Madam B
pills the following dances, In costumet
Floral Polka, by four Misses and Masters.
Tamborne Dance, by Misses,
Hornpipe, by Miss -.
Highland Fling, by Master
Scotch Chant Russo, by Misses.
Cachuca by Miss -.
Highland Fling, by Miss
La syiphide by Miss
bohemian Polka, by two Misses.
May Pole Dance.
BAH those ladies who have received
please leave their Madam BIS hall.
Gsntiemen's tickets 20 be had Taylor Mau Mrs. Ander
sons, Mr. Fanhan's, and Mr. Fchers bookstores also,
Bus, Druggist Each ticket will admit gentleman and
dies.
Dancing win halfpa O'Clock Boys tickets
price be had at the Han door the evening Of
Ap 25-dlsM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

(ATTLE, their Brecsts, Management, and Dseases,
" by Youaft. ! volume
Lswrenccs Farmers and Grazer' Guide. volume
BRUSH usbandry, the Complete Grszier. volume, London
British Bu-bsndry arms road making useful and
planting outlines OF Flemish husbandy. London
British Husband the farming practice Of The United Kingdom.
volume, London
Allen the Horse, Mule, cate sc, their breeding, rearing,
and management. 4 volume
Farmers Library economy Of the on, horse, cattle,
sheep, &C volumes. London
fsuss on the nor.e, edited BY skinner. volume
lawrence on the Horse. 4 volume
nsnums American Fsrcr. Whites Pocket Farrer
me s,ane and on the Road Tunes Veterinary Surgeon &c,
-, ~ vnev o. valuable works, English and American
isrm, cse' and animals too numerous aayer
us ~n FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

shall California bs admitted by mere general caa-
ssn,i OR, shall tho attempt bs made thrust
her hi
The New York Courier Taylor whg) is atilntng
with The fanatic reesoles in insisting upon the Taylor
policy OF admitting California. and leaving the Territories
Of Utah and New Mexico without territorial organiza
ton. These are two great elements OF which the op
position TO combination of California with the Terrific
ries is TO be composed. The New York Courier insists
upon II. with species OF madness which defes all
mon sense, that "Caforna must be admitted at
She Is entitled TO IL; she has right TO demand H. There
IS no just or valid for connecting her admission
with any other issue whatever There is ground, no
cause. no excuse, no room for compromise. There
nothing to be compromised" No ground for compromie'
Was there no ground for compromise when fund.-.
mental constitution was framed l--none when the Mis-
souri, compromise was made IL there no Involvement 10
compromise when the whole country is disirac,edwhen
peace is 10 be made and the Union be preserved And
are we 10 be told tst this measure OF pac6caon is Oh
rejected because the other scheme lis precisely the way
which General Taylor Tor rather his ruling wing caba
recommendsi'
Should California herself desire TO come in on these
erms-thrusiing herself upon nearly fifteen Of her s
States TO their great discomfort and TO the serious e.
ciiemsnl Of the South instead Of coming in as the bar
binger Of peace and Of good will to all More wisely
more pairiocsy, did the patriots Of old Bucks sayh
other day.
Resolved, That do deem Il necessary compete
with the aboonsts and that portion OF the whgs wao
have character 10 establish In protesting be excesvey
enamored OF California; OF tue fruits Of the war When
these parties denounced, because have afgays been y
avcr Of the that added It Union; and W.
therefore believe that The most prompt and satisfactory
manner admit California Is 10 make her messengera
peace and reconciliation 10 the Union, and elemen'
Of dseord and dissension.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

(MRUSIr sALoONThe May festival will be held At Causi
Saloon Thursday May 9th The most ample prepa
aons are being made render this one o. The most brilliant OF the
Ladies who may have received their ds Of invitation
respectfully send their and place Of residence
H. Carus, AT the saloon.
Tickets be had principal hotels bookstores and the
door ofte Saloon tickets two dollars youths
tickets dollar
Ap @-codtM9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
THE SENATE.


The active bat heavy built gentleman, passing through
the roundo, with rapid STEP and package OF papers in
hand, face bcaming with intelligence and health a
person clad In suit Of glossy black, is less person
axe than Lewis Cass. OF Michigan He stops 10 talk
With gentleman with gray hair, who has Just entered
Hcm tnc avenue and who listens nteny 10 the short,
quick sentences addressed 10 him. That is Daniel s.
Dickinson, Of New York not nearly so large in stature
- one would expect, considering the noise he has made
IN the country and the ability he has exhibited There
10 10 Dckinson's manner an irresistible hunor and
cool and placid equanniy that make him an ugly cuso
msr ia discussion. The Senate Il soon N meet. for
0ovsrncr Seward s going in. How much younger be
looks than You expected to him lie seems almost
boyish Al distance but you get nearer you will ace
that time and care have done their work What strange
face he hasi On FIRST sight, il seems little like John
Tylefs; but that soon wears of, and the craft and
adroiiness Of the politician are written on every
lineament Mr. Seward is an able and industrious
legislator; but his senatorial has thus far been
failure, owing the extreme doctrines be has advocated
Now let step up to the gallery OF the Senate for il
he's not yet been called to order Do you know the slow
moving man, whose head and falls in answer TO his
thoughts, a. he PAGES along, and who carries under his
arm bundle OF documentsi That il Thomas Hart Ben
ton, Of Missouri II is not often that you see q more
hale and hearty looking sample OF sixty odd The face
u full Of character, and the form full Of strength How
low do you think that fragile man. with the bald head,
who walks rapidly along The aisle could stand up before
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

rRAPE srAwLs-5o plain and embroidered white Grape
" shawis, varying In price from ~ 20 $50
~ -coored shawls, from o. TO So
Win general and full assorment Of ladies' dress goods
For sale BY q. VIM YERRy,
ApD-soiw Pa sv, between 7th and sm ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

The decision OF the Supreme Court, on Friday last N
the OF certain merchants Of the city OF Philadelphia
against the late collector of that port another triumph
OF democratic principles and policy. The questions in
the were, whether Tampico, whilst in the occupa-
ton of troops during the with Mexico. was
foreign port within the meaning OF the tariff act Of 1896
and whether goods then imported into the United States
therefrom subject 10 duties. to be conid
cred entitled to entry duty free, being imported
from domestic port These questions involved Incl
dentaly, the right of the United States levy conbu.
tons on the commerce of Mexico, under the laws Of
war, for the purpose Of throwing the burden Of the
upon her; because, If her ports in our possession
were TO be considered ports OF the United States,
then the contributions thus imposed were improperly
exac,ed. The contributions thus levied amounted TO
nearly five millions OF dollars and the duties on goods
imported from these ports into the United States amount
ed to about million and half The decision Of the
Supreme Court pronounced has settled that the po
and places in possession during the war; by force
arms, were in foreign couary and that the goods i'm
ported from them into the United States were liable
Duty and has also indicated the course and policy Of the
last administration in laying the war contributions on the
enemys commerce in the manner il did, The opinion Of
the court delivered by Chief Justice fancy, and
was unanimous We shall hereafter present it at length
TO readers.
Mr. Attorney General johnson argued the case on the
part OF the government, and Mr. Webster and Mr. Nc.
Call, OF Philadelphia, on the part OF the claimants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
nv GREEN q TAsrEr, Aae,,ons.r..

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ill On Thursday, I'd of May shall OF
trust the residence o Mrs BehIer,
9th Streets 10 O'Clock extensive Of furniture,
Was
Mahogany sofas, lounges, sideboirds, and bureaus
DO dining, breakfast, and other tables
DO large musical clock manfei do
DO and gultffame looking glasses
DO bookcase and secretary, piano forte
70 feather beds Of fine quality, and bedding
Hair and shuck mattresses, waslstands
Bedsteads, wardrobes, dressing tables, toilet
Venetian blinds and window curtains
China, glass, and crockery
Grandoes, solar, hall and other lamps
silverpat candlesicks and branches
Androns, shovcis and ongs, Tenders
Paror, passage, and chamber carpets
Cooking, radiator air tight, and other
Also, good lot OF kitchen requisites
enumernte.
Terms An Of and sa ss5, credit OF Two
and four MONTHS for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
GREEN d TAsTET,
Auctioncers.
0y-Continustion Satellite sale win be continued
on Monday the 9th instant 10 O'Clock, m, when all the
beds bedding bedseads bureaus wahand wardrobes carpets
&c VIII be Sold Persons wishing purchase feather beds OTIS
perior quality viii do well 70 attend. -
May Al GREEN TAsTET.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
BY GREEN 4 TAsTET, Auetionesrs.

u iNGs OF BEST ARTISTS, &c. AT AGcTioN.~on Friday,
Concert Hail. near Browns Hotel 10 O'Clock m very supe
rio. sssoImen. q furniture paintings. se x1
Large spring Sofas paror chairs
large arm rocking chair, pier, and side oomans
Piush-coyered and hair spring seat sofas
Do. Lounges kingchars
Handsome dressing and French front bureaus
Black and white maTble-top centre tables
Bookcases and secretaries, wardrobes, &c,
Dining, tea, and children's tables, worksands &c
Handsome painted cottage Chamber ses and cherry tables
Do. do washsands closets, and tables
of and back and woodseat rocking chairs
Cane seat and wood-seat paror and chamber chairs
Feather BEDS bedding bedcad hair and shuck mattresses
lot Of other furniture, which deem unnecessary 70
Also very paintings the Of which
In handsome gilt frames, viz
view the Seine, by Mi0li
l scene n Holland-Duich school
1 Fontainbieau, by Vasson
scenes in Dauphiny, (originnis,) BY Postehe
view the Rhine, by Cibot
l view In Rome by Robert
CO following splendid historical amosphencal land
called Morning Evening Noon and Night are copies from
sion front originals Malnaison;
Mornng--and Jacob seeing the two daughters Of Laban
Evening-yonng Tobt the Tigre
Noon--ihe Holy Family sitting BY river IN Egypt .
NghtJacob having caused his family 70 the brook of
Jabok wresued with an angel until the break Oh DAY.
i view Of Washngton's Tomb and Hous g, by Garnier
With several other paintings marine landscapes
Terms Of all Of and under 5 cash
s25 exceeding $50 credit Of sixty and ninety aay
over four months S0O
iwo Jour- months in all Of credit satisfactorily
Flai,erna ourselves that the worthy attention
public respectfully invite the citizens Of
Georgetown Washington favor US win e light tne couh
Furniture ready catalogues ready TOR dstbu
isey the paintings O'clock M Pease be
pune'uai :" INC uu'' GREEN TAsTET,
Nav 5-sWkF Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

DRANDY, Wine, hundred half and quarter pipes OF
otard Dupuy Co.'s brandy, dark and paieunder custom
house lock in Bamoe samples Of when wn DC received In
few days
$50 baskets Hcdseick Co.'s Champagne wine 70 arrive
India and 5ercia Madera wine, bottled
four Madeira
Port, Sherry, and Madeira wines Of all grades
Holland gin, whskey, domestic liquors Of all kinds
For sale liberal credit by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

IyOR hand large assortment OF under
garments 10 suit the protection
in case Of pdemc gauze faorc, Of WOOL cotton silk and
linen.
Also quality Shirts medium, good article and cheap
--' - YOUNG OREM,
3 doors west Of Browns Hotel, Penn avenue.
May s-lmif
DEADY-made Clothing.-we invite gentlemen who may
clothing stock We have garments OF
description, both Of material and style cut Our ready
good e as bespoke work. and every
false dealing We have many
goods and vests that are little out OF p hai we
will sell great bargains not regarding the cost .
beautiful goods in variety TO make up 70 ofder In inc
best and nj the lowest prices. - . .
. doors Of Browns Hotel, Penn avenue
May 5-lmif
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
4 Ghild's Curiosity
Ut o. srRAour

cuhosity--who hath not folt
as spirit, and before its altar kncltl
In tho pleased infant sec its power expand.
When ffst the coral fills his little hand;
Throned in his mothers lap, it dries each tear,
IA her sweet legend falls upon his ear;
Next IL assails him in his tops strange hum,
Bresthes In his whistle, echoes in his drum
Each gilded toy that doting love bestows,
He longs 10 break and every spring expose.
Placed by your hearth, with what delight he
pores
Der the bright pagcs of his pictured storcsj
How oft no steals upon your graver task,
Of this to tell you and Of that to ask;
And when the waning hour to-bodward bids,
Though gontlc sleep sit waiting on his lids,
How winningly he pleads to gain you o'Or,
That ho may read one little story moro.
Not yet alone to toys and tales confined,
II sits, dark brooding, o'er his embryo mind:
Take him between your knees, perusc his face,
While all you know, or think you know, you
tracoL
Tell him who spoke creation into birth,
Arched tho broad heavens and spread tho rolling
earth,
Who formed pathway for the obedient sun,
And bsdc the seasons in their circles run,
Who hllcd the al, the forest, and the food,
And gave man all, for comfort, or for food;
Tell him they sprang at Gods creating nod
as stops you short with, 'fathcr, who madc
Godi"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
ANTI-SLAyERY BOOKSil

THE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BooKsToRE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
Tue Young Aboli,ionists, by J. L. Jones,
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despolism in America.
Church as it is, the iorlorn hope of Slo-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
Aud various other Anti-Shvery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re
form publications; such us
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ
Grimke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi.
ton OF Woman.
Autobiography OF II. y. Wright.
James Boyle's letter TO Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Waier-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parkcr's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burlciglfs Poems.
&c. &c. sc.
Also General assortment of Books
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY s. WINERY.
.4uguSi, 81, 1S49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
Agents for the Bugle.

OHIO. ....
Now Garden-D. l.. .Galbrcath and I. johnson
Columbiana--Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs--Mahlon Irwin.
Bcrlin--Jacob III. Barnes.
Marlboro'-Dr. X, @. Thomas.
Canfold-John Wctmorc.
Lowcllville-Johr. Bissoll.
Youn gstown--J, S. johnson.
New Ly1nc-Marsena Miller.
Sclma-Thomas Swayne.
Springboro Ira Thomas.
Harvoysburg---V. Nicholson. r
Oakland--Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls--S. Dickcnson.
Columbu3-W. w. Pollard.
Gcorgetown-RuthC Cope.
Buudysburgh-Alox Glenn.
Farmington--Willard Curtis.
BATH Is. Lambert.
Ravcnna--Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville-Hnnnah +. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Greene.
Mt. Umon-Joseph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Richhcld-Jcromo Hurlb,rt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester 4 Roads--Adam Sanders.
Painosvillc-F. McGrcw.
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell.
Grangor-L. Hill.
1Iartiorl-G. w, Bushnell and W. J. Bright.
Gauettsvillc-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-A. q. GarliclS and ]. F. Whitmore.
Achortown-A. q. Richardson.
East palcstine-Simon Sheets.
Grungcr-Ln 8. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchcstcr-Clarkson Packet,
Esonomy-Ira c. Maulsby.
Pcnn-John L. Michcncr.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-H. vashon.
Ncwbcrry; J. NJ. Morris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
ViOlins and Fiddles;
Or ho,s Jacob lost Money BY not going to School
tchen he tcds Boy

Near Pittsburgh there lives an oged Dutch
man named Jacob Heinman, who has by his
industry accumulated a large property. The
old man is at oil times ready to yield up
his substance literally for the support of
schools. He regards il his duty 10 do this,
feeling the want of education in his own
case.
A gentleman called upon Jacob not long
ago, to ask his aid in establishing an acade-
my in an adjoining county, and in the course
OF his appeal to the old mans philanthropy,
he casually observed there were many words
in the English language which signify the
same thing, and il was necessary for boys to
learn them fiom books.
Schtop-schtop- knows dat" said ia
cob" Now dells you how knows dat
Soon dweDty years ago, goes down on TO
Filadaliy init my wagon, to kit soom koots
for de Butsburk lnercshants. Veil kits him,
and up in dc dop OF dc mountain, my wagon
he sdicks fast in de moot. Den dakes OIL
all mine koots, and laid him by de site ov dc
road. Veil mishter school-raster, ! feels
one light parrel, and say to nineself, 'Dere,
tenn bays in Mancalester's store in Fladeliy
play OH me annuder driclS-dey send one
empty parrel py Inc CLEAR to Bittsburk.' Veil
l dakes dc parTel, and puts him OH his het
up, and sees him marked 'Violins,' Den
s,Cedr il was Won drick, becauscI knows derC
was no such Innn in all Biusburk, as Mish-
ter Violius; aud kits so mad init myself tOl
being made such TOOL OF, dat ] slIooSt dIke.
mine axe and prakes die empty parrel all in
to little smashes. Now, Misllter SchoOl-Inas
ter, vat you diuk vas in dat parre marke tC
MIR. Violin !. .fules suu, (iddles) all fM Mof.ftt'e
ly tam. Veil, ven gifts to Bittsburk, nav,
to pay Doc hundred toltars u one Fenceman
shoost because l did not k,aoIo dat violin and IT
t'e icas dc same ding. .NoiO / gives you on
hundrcdtoIturs for your big schoo!. Here is d
money CincinndG Gu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
The School.DOy.

Look through tho easement of your village
s'- seAooh
Where now tho pcdant with his oakcn rulo
Ess- Like Augustus on tho imperial throne,
Between two poets yct to fame unknown;
While restless Horace pinions martyred flies,
Come younger Virgil fills the room With sghs;
VINO, suffering now for one untimely laugh,
Ers long win write his mastor's cpitaphi
Forgetting in his lines and comments bland
Tho psi,sfai ridges on his blistcrcd hand.
And that small rogue, how silly he inwcaves
Tho Pickwick papers with his Murray's leaves
fho race Of nouns lies dim as sanken isles,
While Mr.. Weller lights his face with smiles;
Or Mrs. Bardell weeps,-or lnwyers pload,-
efis tssk romans unconncd, tho wag will read.
Janies T. Fields.