davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

The value OF The Union regard ts benefits when
they adm insered In conformity with the spirit and
principles Of its constitution ppreciabe by those who
are leit Ia their unds,arbed enjoyment. Bat when the
of that sacred instrument naugh or
when force shall DO resored the legitimate mode Of
their interpret ation, it will then be Unioa
led reverence because IL will have ceased pos,
the power OF extending equal and mutual benefits 10
all OF its members
la view, them of the unpleasant and extraordinary posi-
ton ia which placed, and Of the absolute
sy of Immediate and decisive action past,
recommend that honorable body anhorze the
tive raise, with litle delay possible, Nth
lps least regiments of mounted volunteers Tor the
contemplated move and occupancy OF Santa fe
Governor Bell proceeds TO yindcae the title of Texas
the boundaries which she claims. Towards the close
OF his message, he up follows the response
Bile duties which now fall on Texas:
But there should be examinations reerimnatons be-
tween the federal governments. proper appre
citation OF the Union and its benefits abdes IN our State and
long this exist consistently with indie
pendence aud honor, il viii be- iostered with pride.
But rights still rghs and when and in wha
they be asserted and maintained, the
sentalves OF the people called determine In
your deliberations and na action upon this grave aud ion
portant subject, trust honorable body VIII exhib
6mness tempered with miidnessdecison after the free
exercise of enlightened judgmentseli respect, with
decent regard for the opinions OF those who stand adversely
rs and, obtaining complete victory those higi
passions which the occasion and these turbulent times are
much calculated to engende you viii, II is hoped OK
hbi, the world that the youngest member OF great con-
federacy cam when she feels herself aggrieved with
the confidence which justice inspires, her just claims and
by moral force eiIecuate noble end, which in othe
ages and could only be consummated by politca
| convnsons and the sword
have, humbly and in great sincerity, given you my
views. and made such recommendations my judgment
approved. Ii the suggestions which have made shai
meet your concurrence, shall indeed be pleased IT, il
the of your collective wisdom, you conceive
/ or al
be happy cooperate with in the approval and
execution Of it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

WAsHNsros CRY, Aug 81, 1880.
To tia Editor Of the Union:
Some three weeks ago, there published in
the Baltimore Clipper assertion that one OF the United
States senator's from Michigan was holder Of Texas
scrip stock The assertion was not considered worthy
Of denial on notice at that time IL was believed that the
public would require formal vndicaton OF either OF
The delegation OF that State There are IN the heat Of
partisan excitement, many reckless aspesions made,
that very ite credence. II any at all is gwen TO such
scandals.
But the article referred has assumed an appearance
OF authenticity, consequence OF having been copied,
without reprobaory comment, into the Detroit Tribune
The Tribune being published IN Michigan and in the city
OF which General Cass resident could hardly be deemed
malcousy base to allow the moral character OF
two OF its distinguished citizens TO be assassnaed by
nnuendo, without some attempt To relieve them from the
odium attaching TO the implied charge
The writer meant to have IT understood that General
Cass or Governor Felch was actuated BY mercenary
lives in advocating the settlement OF the controversy be-
tween Texas and New Mexico He meant 10 convey in
to the public mind the belief that one il not both OF the
Michigan senators had been .bribed by spectators in
Texan securities Had the writer in the Clipper and the
editors OF the Detroit Tribune been courageous they
malicious the charge would have been 30 SET forth
But | shall not express all feel on this theme. In.
dgnant citizen OF Michigan cannot but be, shall
not further expahaie on it's fslsehood. Permit me,
without further remark, 10 say that am o,ahor,ssd 10
say that neither OF the United States from Mch
gan has ever owned any Texas stock scrip; has
either OF them any interest," directly indirectly, in any
stocks scnp, securities whatever, public or private,
issued by in that State The allegation against them
was utterly without foundation, and the writer himself
must have known il to be conclude without
expressing my regret that the editor Of any newspaper
should permit such grave charges or nnnendoes TO be
culated against respectable ciuzens, OF either party, with
better evidence to sustain them than the manuscript OF
an anonymous slanderer
SY.AL.
I'VE are in possession Of the name Of the author OF
the above communication and vouch for the respec-
liability OF his character and the accuracy OF his
ments. We are informed that the Detroit Tribune 10 a
soil paper and il 10 said that Mr. Seward Of New
York. has or had some interest in i'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
sro.- s4r .s.isi.4o.s Correspondent.
BALrnaoRE, August BIS, p. M
Ttueinh of September Terrible Aeeids~f Mail Robbsy,
The HARE de- Grace Bank -A Markets.

BALraosE, August sl-5, p. m
Tpsifh of Sspsabsr. Terrible Aecids~i = Mail Robba,
The Haprs-ds- Grace Bank. -Marssis
The Old Defenders OF Baltimore have the couclu
sion To spend the l2h Of September az Green Springs
be autl retreat abou twelve miles from tho city by rsi
road where they will be accompanied by thousands Of our
citizens There will aiso be Visiting military GONNA
mics herethe York (Pa Infantry, and or Fdzs grr.
company OF National Greys from Phi iadelphis.
terrible accident occurred list evening The Susque
hanna railroad resulting ia n death Of the passen
gers IL appears that passing Of the bridges
about light miles om the city, the cars were observed 10
Jolt heavily; and reaching the city, OF the wheel. Of
the asi car tho Train found stained Nh blood ana
a piece Of attached 70 the gearing The conductor
Immediately returned the b. dye, and found hla man
supposed have fallen the can, bad crushed
TO DEATH and his body faieo down between the ais Il The
bridge He genteely dressed, sud is the in precision
of the conductor he got the Cockeysye
Ia addition the menioned yesterday Stephen
Morgan on the chsrge OF robblpg tho aa observe thar
Mr. Hnon agent of the Ohio Stage Company, arrest
ed a few days since, Cleveland a similar charge
guard Of three officers POT over him during the night
but he managed escape beire morning. reward Of
$500 has been offered for HE aud confinement In
any Jail in the United States.
learn from Havre Grace tai the cashier OF the bank
has be arrested, and held bad charge de.
frauding the community, T,ns wa done, nndersian
by the peaceable pooa Of the community, 10 prevent
TO Lynch, law
The MAaKrrs,-In the Baltimore market This morning
flour was du and the tendency downward. Nothing
doing Howard Sales NJ 300 barrels CRY Mil, at
S4 75generay held - S7h Corn meal, 90 10 Sales
of white wheat loo los cents, and red al ~ lU5
cents family -hour white lis 1870 Receipts light
The receipts fair, with sales NJ 81 So Er
wbite aud 50 90 cents for yellow Oats, p 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

ment. proposing refer the whole subject back to tn,
Dundscund" select committee, with instructions to con
nnus the P,9-ssat,s S o. .Ss !, po' a., duties
the table, which motion the yeas and nays were asked
but ordered and then i was not agreed toayes
The question recurring on agreeing to MIR. CARTIER,
amendment, the yeas and nays were asked when
Mr.. CASEY moved to proceed to business on the
nays; which not being ordered. ii was not agreed to-
Inc question then REQUIRED ordering the yeas and
nays on Mr. CARTTER's amendment to Mr. SrAKLYs reso
luton and being ordered It was not agreed oyess 90
The question recurring on agreeing the original
lutons Mr.. GENTRY desired to debate II but
The SPEAKER announced that the subject was not
debatable, the previous question not being exhausted
The resolution directing Thomas Richie and Z. r
Sengstack to be arrested and brought to the bar OF
the House by the Sergeant-at Arms, TO answer for
an alleged contempt, and that they be allowed counsel
having reported from the clerks desk for the nfor-
mi seldom demanded the yeas and nays upon il
which being ordered It was not agreed oyeas 40, nays
Mr. STANTON, of Kentucky, desired to offer resou
ton. az follows:
Rssovd That the subject be referred back to the seec
comlni.tec with instructions record and make part
documents mbodied in said ,estimony aud Identified by
said Burke as the genuine !" Banielcand essays"
But Mr. HlBBARD moved to lay the whole subject on
A molion 10 adjourn being next made, the yeas and
nays upon were called, and they not odeed and
then the question being put, was not agreed toayes
IS, noes o.
Mr. BOWLIN remarked that Mr.. DANIEL had the floor
on the question upon agreeing TO Mr. RooTs amendment
to Mr.. MCCLERNANDs motion to commit the Texas
boundary bill He would therefore call for the regular
order OF businees-reports from committees
But motion 10 suspend the rules go into Committee
of the Whole the state of the Union being made
not agreed to.
MIR WHITE asked the unanimous consent of the
House for permission to proceed to the consider
alton Of the general appropriation bills the
Speakers table.
But objections heard so leave was not granted
motion to adjourn being next made, il not agreed
to.
Mr.. HALL then moved to proceed to the business on
the Speakers table agreed to.
The SPEAKER then announced that the next business
in order was the question Mr. RooTs motion to add
certain instructions to Mr. McCLERNANDs motion TO com.
nit the Texas boundary bill from the Senate which
gentleman from North Carolina entitled to the
floor; whereupon,
Mr.. STANLY asked the unanimous consent of the
House TO permit his colleague Mr. DANIEL, who en-
titled TO the floor. to decline speaking now without losing
his right to address the House the question, owing
his indisposon.
Mr.. ROBINSON objected. on the ground that the rule
applying should be imperative in its operation all.
A motion 10 adjourn having been made. the yeas and
nays thereupon called and ordered; when il was
agreed to-yeas SO, nays 81.
And 90 the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01
MIR. BueI. M. O. from sr,eh,san.

From the conclusion of Mr. BUELs GRAFTON before the Auni
of ddieby College. upon the occasion of their late semi
centennial celebration
The present hold. hand the destines of
our country Let cherish the Union sacred chain
which Goddess of Liberty has suspended about for
safety and veneraon Let reflect upon the fall Of
the Assyan ard Roman empires amidst the dsracting
competition of rival capitals and let the republic take
warning that she TOO may fall when she shall
volve about the single and central power of the Union
The American people have been lately led up to the
brink of precpce, and invited TO leap int dreadful
abyss below, whose depths human fa'hom and
whose horrors no human intellect can measure-I mean
the gull OF dlsunon But thanks their patriotism they
been deaf invitation and let pray that it
may again be repeated.
Yet cannot shut eyes the fact that excitement
and agitation have brought dreadful extremity
in affairs, and the good the wise, the patriotic men of
all parties solemny called stand up and
the omnous of shall have passed the
Ibeus of safety Be hot deceived 1t is syren
which os there is nodaneef Is there danger, when
States begin uk OF forming leagues for the overthrow
Of the No danger, when treason be safely
plotted IN the and in legislative halls No danger,
when the American people look complacen,iy upon
the horrors OF threatening civil war that has end to hui
view No danger when the wheels OF government
been almost stopped Will there be danger
when American mothers, from real imaginary wrongs,
shall teach their children hate the American Union and
lisp familiay that terrible word dissoiion - such
future come, let not the happy and glorious
present with its dreful anticipation. Let hasten
such words these 81 American citizen" Let
desire hold prophetic wand which shall enable
elevate ourselves above the hopes and sympathes
OF feilowcitizens that rejoice with them
the present OF country Let seek for
prophets power which shall enable lift the veil OF
the dark and mysterious future, that to
startled vision the American republic in fragments.
For SELF will hug Internal spirit, which. in its ftu
wsnderngs. shall conduct down, down, down the
grave OF republican freedom there behold the buried
ashes Of my country.
Who would preserve this brotherhood of States,
himself practice the spirit OF brotherhood. Who would
transmit his children the glorious legacy Of his oefah-
ers by their blood, their suherngs and by the
spirits OF the ilusous dead, defend IL against all
sants Who would preserve the constitution, the great
which binds these together
already elevated 10 the highest point OF national happi-
and enon, must swear - stand by IL In It's and
spirit and last that fanacism which
threatens it's violation md overthrow We have thus
Tar conquered every foreign Toe, but have
quer ourselyes-onr o,cn fratrieidaf
lot forget that the American Union born by
fraternity, aud h must live by Maternity perish by
coRp CIVIL WAR and dissolution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

Mr.. EVANS AND PREss-It is said that our repre-
sentative in the House, Mr. Evans, OF Cecil. dstin-
gused himself by the bitterness and herceness Of his de-
nuncstions upon Mr.. Richie, OF the Union, who civy
declined answering the impairment and nqustoral ques-
tons OF MIR. Stany. MIR Evans has earned for hnself
among his elbow members The character OF being the most
vruent scold and the alke in the ouse:
and, he coveted that kind Of shrewish notorety be
tbrusts himself into every petty contest where he can
display his peculiar talent Tor abuse the greatest advan-
ta9e
Mr. Evans ought to know that the House Of Repre-.
senaiives was not organized for the purpose OF warning
upon the liberty Of the press or making impairment in
qures about the private individual transactions OF its
conductors We express but the universal opinion when
we say that the inquiries upon which Mr. Stanly had
placed himself are quite foreign the duties for wh oh
ne was elected. and that MIR Evans might have found
something more important to exercise HE vago propen
stes upon by conhning his attention to the conduct OF
members OF his own party The press cannot be gagged
BY such men ~ Mr. Stanly and Mr.. Evans. The i'm
pudence OF the one and the abuse Of the other will be
alike disregarded, and they and their mIsdeeds will be
held up to the public gaze in their true cooIs
nE baltimore Republican,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01


Democratic majority on joint ballot thu, Tar, a.
This Isl larger democratic msjorty than has occurred
Ths convention for revising the constitution is also dem
ocratc BY thirty nine majority, with one member to be
Here distinct endorsement Of the course Of Mr. Bright
In the United States Senate his term OF service expires
oo =: az o. M.sh .na .s I % 1
him sy m overwhelming majority Mr. Bright our own
era men who have borne ao the standard Of the Union
and anthombug amidst adverse influences which would
owes shem large deb, OF gratitude and will yet repay IL
10 70 say. the wings will distinctly abandon Sewadis and
elect conservatives, like the present national
between abolition, free soil, wlmot Proviso Seward
whg party and conservative, anti Proyiso anti humbug
rssscssSs sor, 10 restore peace 70 the We sand
ready To throw the full measure OF our influence, be
II an ounce or ton IN favor OF the latter and pledge
onshalf OF the wing party in this city the
On the other hand, II the democrats should give eo
wings conservative candidates. friends of the Union and
tbs measures preserve H. viii tho whole
party Of this city be with that expect
any great influence wings democrats but because
the Uni0n 10 In danger the claims Of party body
Of our fellow citizens those Of patriotism
with ths Union Of those Safest The former be made
unmsds in dayj the latter was the work Of year,we
preparation; and II dissolved It's reconstruction may be
lorsvss impossible When the Ten Tribes Israel seps
rassd From Jpdab, WINS for few only, for ages
Yea, until both fractions OF the union usmpled
foot 81 The hanshv Romans Where those traction.
nowt scattsred 10 the four winds Of heaven What
the oAss Of the dissolution Of that union Just what will
b III oasse OF The dissolution Of the American Union Il
shOud b dissolved, Wis sectional differences of no inn
pn0ee In themselves and csousics And yet there are
mea who srs wicked enough deliberately promote
jeak0aetes and widen thcse differences Whoever they
am-N whatever name cslledwhsever their professions
may look upon all such person. a. enemie. Of their
oo9nuy and tbs human Especially at such time as
shla Nd naguage express the full Of
II operations In slave Washing.
a. Maryland, the raising Of money by abolition
oouv>npa Indemnify OF the thieves for his misfor
tuns N eDstia& caught and the applause which they
upnn him for his hievery show clearly what they
driving They all honest enough like Garrison
thsms sIvss openly in favor OF dissolution but
may Learn rheir wishes from their acts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

The New York Evening Post il il had CLEANED the
kennels Of Washington for appropriate correspondent
could scarcely have selected desperate libeler
than the who dlsgrsces its columns. He caumna,es
OF every whom he attacks and therefore we
have particular complain of the a,rocicus
fasehoods which he is circulating about the Union. the
public printing, Evans's attack, Wentworbs committee
&c, &c, Suchs scnbbler is worthy OF the journal which
condescends TO employ his pen and reward bis scuu
tiea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

In MAcor CorvKsTIoS.-AN KDrror BANsHKp.-The
soussn accounts Of the Macon convention
dissov - tho accounts forwarded TO Washington. The
Sevannah Georgian says there 10000 delegates pres
esS aus hs Republican OF the city estimates
shs whols number 900 The resolution. adopted arc
vsuy us dsapproving Of everything like promise in
ths easement Of the national difficulties paper called
ths Gibson, published at Macon, styled the convention
baaa - ossonionias, whersupon a town meeting was
called - take the matter into confederation and great
eitssssas wss manifested. Resolution. were passed re-
qairin ne Immediate discontnusnce Of paper and
that the editor should leave the city in ten days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

Missouri rLEcrIoS.-The 81. Louis Republican OF the
22d inst has The complete vote in the ls ID and ID con-
gessona districts OF that State. and the nearly complete
vote OF the ath and 9th districts They foot up fol-
lows.
First di'trtof-John Darby, whig, 500 r Rozior,
Benton democrat 1900; James b Bowlin, an-Benton
democrat, bli8 Dsrby's majority Rozier, 30
Second ,sfricf-Gchrist Porter. whig 677 John b.
Henderson, Democrat GA. Por,efs majority, lib
Green, anti Bsnton democrat $3.50; John Miller, Benton
democrat 2.27. John q Mier's majority over Green, 20
Fourth difr,ef. Charles f. Bowman WING, 5,251; Will
lard r. Hail. anti Benton democrat 4et u b. Gsfdenhire.
Benton deUoorst 1895. Bowmans majority over Hall,
3l3. Three small counties to be heard from
FIFTH enf,fof j. ). Phelps, Benton democrat, 6 369
Samuel Woodson, whig, 4s56; William Shields, anti.
Benton democrat, I,sot William Giipn, independent
anti Benon SIC Phelps's majority Woodson, 1913
Five counties 10 be heard from.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

scufSrunp ASprxw yAcxsos,-Wc looked in a,
the Chesapeake Bank the other day examine bust Of
Cen Andrew Jantson, produced by young man. recently
appftnacs 70 the Mesms Bsugbmsn, named Rnehsrt
Ii 90 sxssutsd learn, chiefly night after the hours
II labes ard the rn effort OF his chsel The excellence
q ~ work gives promss Of high attainment In this beau
slAa ~ and leads hope that Maryland may yet be
saakD& Kivs to the world esdnrine memeutoes Of
shs - In one Of the admirable departments OF bu
Gans The work has been presented 10 Col John 8.
0tu1noa early and inHerble friend OF the late chief
sain tAssaghouf HE 20 litioal carer.Bahi~ers S~~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01
From the Buffalo Courier, Aug -.
1ndiana.-SOund Doctrine.

We commend the thoughtful perusal OF our readers
and especially to every member OF the democratic party
the following timely article from the New York Journal
Of Commerce contains remarks upon the result of the
recent election in Indiana. which should be carefully pom
dered BY every who has the welfare and ascendency
OF the democratic party at heart Its reflections and sug
gesons are applicable to every section of the country
and most especially to the State OF New York. There
are amongst Us tens of thousands who entirely
with the Journal of Commerce in the sentiments it
presses, and who will oppose at the election and
forever every effort to elect to office who will
tenance sectionalsm in any FORM lend themselves 10
schemes whose tendency is to promote discord and dis
union:
INDIANA Indiana Sentinel gives complete Of
members OF the new legislature, follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

THE Government OmcisI Register for 1880, gfviss
salary every public officer pay the U
ted States aud the location Of his once, with list Of all the ~
Offices in the country. Price -.
For sale in Washington city by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Sep Bookscilers, neal street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

CAoiera-Deaihs at Coiunlbps
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 30-Ten deaths o. CURED bep
yesterday, from already rerored having
transpircd since last report
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

D III. HOOE q CO., Wholesale and Retail Dess ,erss
4 csrpetne, closhs maings, curssn ma'
rheens, furnishing goods generally
Pennsylvania avenue, bstweea IN and ssh streets, Ws'
d. e..
Aas Nd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-25
valnable Hotel Property for Sale.

71OR SALE, the well known Hotel, situate IN FRA
- MINGHAM CENTRE. The main hense is one nun
iH bred feet Central Square, three stories hgh WIN
s H. and contains thirty rooms The house Is IN goodre
na the outside having been painted the present season and
an and accommodations spacious and entire
ynew The property situated in the immediate neigh
borhood of the public common the different Churches
mingham Branch Railroad asa .
owing to its very central location, it will be constantly
increasing in value and with small outlay, is believed
can be made of the most profitable establishments of
the kind the cotryi and TO person who understands
the business opportunity offers seldom equaed part
NJ me nnrchase money may remain mortgage, if desired
and the balance of payment will be made easy the pu
chaser.
For further Information, application may be made to B.
r. LoRINs Esq, IS and q Water ST Boston; r. p AN
GER ESQ., the Depot Of the Boston and Worcester Rail
Road Co.. Worcester, Mass of the subscriber the
premises L. WIGHT.
Framinpham, July 10, 1850. Cd d6twtf