davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

Land Agency nj DuhuQue, Iovva.
(NHARI.E5 CORKERY
State ocea Of
opsHed once Dubuque, whore will give
attention the location and OF land His
with viii the lsnds
Rsfe Washington city to Hon. g. W. Jones' Hon A.
Hon O. Leher, Hon ID. r. Disney, and French Sylvester
Feb 4-3tcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

THE Office Of Western Telegraph Company IL removed to the
Gilman apohecary shop, Pennsylvania
a few Of Browns Hotel.
This only direct line OF telegraph from washington to
Wheeling Ptsburg with other lnes extend
ing Detroit Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville ST. Louis, Nashville,
Memphis ycksburF whole western country.
Morse once few doors east OF The National
Hotel.
once. 80 .xu..,
Jan 7-Au President Western Telegraph Company.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

Gy-FestivaI Odeon.A of fancy
together OF refreshments will be held
odeon, of4 and Pennsylvania
Monday evening February and continuing and
during the week miniature house. beautifully furnished
Fountain and othet and attractive articles will be for exhibition
nj sale.
The object Of the festival h in aid Of the church Of the
(Episcopsi,) II, between 9TH and i0h
The public generally earnestly invited to attend
Jan 3l-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

liberal wages paid who vel recommend
ed. None other need apply. lsSnivs Of GO
Ian 3l-dlw m no"|~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

GJMasonic-A regular Fsdcsnl Lodge
evening" Masonic Hall 0h
O'Clock Punctua attendance Of the member respectfully
quested and all brethren good standing cordially invited
BY order OF W. M!
@. A. sCHWARZNAN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

Washington Assemblies.
HE third win place jackson Hall Tuesday
evening, the 18th Of February.
Subscribers, and the written authority
tickets informed that obtain
tickets pischer stationery adjoining the Irving Hotel and
Bevsns's fancy doors Of Browns Hotel
No Gentleman will he admitted without ticket
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

WILLIAM FILM offers his services business
executive departments and Congress- asen. He will
business relative pensions and bounty land Charges
moderate. Address, William P,inn, Washington, DC.
Jan %, 1851.
Mr. rnn clerk in the once Of Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury His knowledge
will render his services particularly useful
to all who may employ him at the scat ofsoysrnmsnt
ALBION X.
Jan O-u Late Second Comptroller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

r. =. CLUsKEt, Architect and Civil Engineer. has
" removed his once Tvess buidnes side Of Pepnsyl
vsnia avenue, between 2th and 18th
Feb 4-dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BY vIR-
TUE OF DEED OF TRUsT-On Tuesday, February IL, .,
O'Clock the premises, shall undivided half
lot number number hundred
ming FEET four inches Of Penn
and seventeenth sXfcet alley thence with
said alley twenty feet thence south PARALLEL with Seven
eenh street, thirty feet thence In straight line point
Pennsylvania distance Any feet from the place OF he
ginning thence casteriy my Pennsylvania
together with the buildings and the said undivided
half described deed Of from James Williams and Eliza
r. Williams Robert recorded Lher W. r. No
oos la3 1874 1875 97 records Of Washing
Terms cash, baianc. months
actonly secured, bearing interest
ROBERT CRUTTT, Trustee.
DYER MCGUIRE
Feb 4-eodAds Aucnoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

sALE--By Of wnts Of feri faeias To-
III OF tbs District Of
Columbia OF Washington, and me directed shall
THURSDAY, the 9Th OF February
merit O'Clock m house door Of said county,
following described property, s witt Lot No in square No
a. snd No ~, In square No Bs lot No T.
No 37 let No g. in square No sos lot No square
No No l,l03 and half Of lot No y In
square levied upon, and will - sold to satisfy
RICHARD WALLACE,
Ian o-dds Marshal D. O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

IA EysF1s. Ftske and Evsrstts Observation-Disclosures
III Fiske L. g. Everett will lecture and experiment the
sai street. the
Electro biology, evening until further
~ Amer each Of the
amusing experiments will be that have
been witnessed any the world. Persons wakeul
voluntarily forward from the audience,
operated upontheir sight, taste, memory
uoled, without any mesmenc process whatever.
Admission IS ngenueman and two ladies 30 cents children
half price, Feb2-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

hereby agree furnish and deliver II the navyyan Vi
ineton District Columbia in conformity with ts terms
from tho navy agents once ~ Wasinsoa ~
day of January 1851 lbs cable rou OF he w
quality OF American manufacture, the rate Of cesu
amounting to -. :.
once Al and the be sent to the nan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

When am speaking OF the ardcnt attachment OF John
Jay the Union Of the American States cannot forbes
the risk OF extending his answer beyond its proper
limits from introducing another extract from his admirable
writings. exhibiting bio sagacity and power OF
illustration ave have heard much (sad he) OF the fleets
of Britain and II wise the time may when
the fleets OF America engage attention But NJ one ma
tons government had not 80 regulated the navigation OF
Britain make IL nursery for sesmen- one national
had called forth all the national mean, and
materials for forming fces-hcr proves and their hon
der would never have been celebrated Lot England have
vigaton and beet-let Scotland have ts navigation
and fes-let Wales have its navigation and hee,ct Ire
land nd feeet those four Of the con-
psrs OF Brush empire be under foor independent
and IL Is to perceive how soon they
would each dwindie into comparative insgnifc ance.'
When John Jay filled the sea, Al the brad Of the
udicature. how would one appear who, being charged
with prime. should strand up hstor- his face bssmtng
equally with intelligence and bengnity and insist that he
had dsobeyed the law only from the mpuse Of his own
individual conscience that he had disr-xsrded pighed
aith violated the mos, important obligations, and CON
euned the ssncly OF oahs only upon his resncc the
superiority OF his own intelligence over that OF The commn
nity and the right OF every individual to judge of oonsu
ton laws and compsc's for bimselfI
0entsmen, am sure that you and your friends viii do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

IA RS. ATKINSON, $50 Baltimore street, (sp -
wi BALTIMORE respectfully informs the ladies Of Wsshga
beautiful OF rich Paris Aruhcs -
selected with expressly for the ensuing
dinner parties Ladies have purchased Der flower
Pouder form idea OF her taste In seecune ~
arranging order any flower they wish She has
boqueu for the presidential dinner parties and other
psrsonAses receive om them highly satisfactory
To those ladies who unscquaintsd with Mr. Abine
shment she would she occasionally visits Pans sip
the purchasing Of nowe for the winter entertainment" :"
ding. :.
Flowers svrarssd order, not ma~sfoetsrs1, 800
have been misinformed
Dec &-Hw4w
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
GradatiOns Of Submission.

There are great variety of cadences among
the many-mouthed organs of submission.
In Georgia, when the whole people last year
were aroused by the deliberate outrage and def
ance of the federal government in the admission
of California, even submission growled loudly
about disruption-the next time. But Georgia
submitted, and Virginia fquatted, and now the
thing has gone down to the following last amia-
bic Little squeak from the Richmond Wing:
Numerous dispositions were taken at SYRIA
cuse on Friday last, before United States Com
missioner Sabine, bearing uoon the rescue of the
slave Jerry from the officers of the law. Sew
eral arrests have been resolved upon, the parties
to the rescue being generally identified. 1t will
be satisfactory to the lovers of law and order
everywhere, says a despatch from Syracuse, to
know that the rngleaders Of the riot are not
likely to escape the PENALTY of their temerity by
any lack of evidence.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

eyes OF some, be rebel lion | have AN answer
and / borrow il from that profound statesman
burke, whose warnings were 81 ghtingly
dealt with 10y the British ministers of that day,
Dut whose wisdom has survived their folly, and
shamed their blindness TO all eternity " The
government against which claim Of liberty is
tantamount to high treason, is a government to
which submission is equivalent TO slavery
Speech on me Rcooaciiiatioe Of the American
colonies
what suffer that's co-Statc, exerting the only
reserved right mat eau save her sovereignty, be
invaded, sacked, trumped under foot by fed
eral soldiery, stormed by federal guns md
ground down by federal Ininions But will
that bring her back into the Union! Can Won
realize Union of States that have To hs r.
tained IN II by compulsion! Suppose there be
three, four, six, seven States that withdraw
from it, will you be able to carry on tie govern
mentt
Suppose New York Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mas
sachu-etfs and some two or three others should
refuse to send representatives to Washington,
what becomes of Congress!
IL Is madness to speak or think of coercinp a
State back into the Union, Does not each
OF us possess, do we not exert whenever we
please, the right of changing our allegiance
by passing from one State to the other or
to a foreign State! Who denies il? Who
doubts il And pray wherein does Slate
differ in that respect from each individual mem
Der in it?
Ay! 1t were sheer nonsense on the part of the
federal Executive to resort to force and yio-
lence, to bring seeding State back into the
contcderacy 1t was not thus that Gen WASH
ington acted towards Kentucky when the latter
boldly threatened to secede unless the naviea-
ton of the Mississippi were obtained and se-
cured. Our federal rulers should understand
that. shy an eternal law, Providence has decreed
vexation to violence" For, il you will allow
me to close with another quotation from Burke,
line use OF force is but temporary it may sub
due for moment, bu. it does not remove the
necessity of subduing again; and ration "a
State) is not governed which has perpetually to
be conquered" -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
Senator SouIe's Speech.

We publish to-day the speech of Senator
SoULE at Opelonsas, Louisana---a speech which
has excited good deal of vituperation in the
submission press of New Orleans. II is a most
eloquent, able and manly exposition of Mr..
SoULE's course. And it is more,---it is a noble
display of consistency, fortitude and independ-
ence in place and at period when detection
ard desertion would have depressed spirit and
consistency less faithful than Mr. SoULEs.
Mr.. SoULE takes great distinction between
submission or acquiescence and endurance as to
the compromise. His State has submitted.
the State submits. He will therefore maintain
the rectitude of his opposition to the compro-
mise; he will advocate its overthrow, and he will
cooperate in all proper measures to secure JUS
tice to his people.
The South has the reputation of being more
impusive than the North; and the resistance
party of the South is denounced as the most ex-
citable and violent portion of the South Yet
that party has proceeded steadfastly, since its de-
feat in Congress, to convince the people of each
Southern State of the propriety and necessity Of
organized, deliberate, and legitimate resistance
Whilst 30 many of the Northern States, Thu
pretenders to law and order, have been disgracet
by mobs, by violence, by outrage, by blood, il
opposition to the miserable pittance of South
ern right recognized in the compromise, not
single scene of violence has been witnessed a
the South. although the compromise rendered
the federal authority more odious to the reason
of every sensible Southern man, than the Fugi-
tive law could be to the understanding of the
North.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

New York paper says that authentic in
formation has been received that on the Sd ult,
Plus TX. promoted Bishop kESRIcK, of Phila-
delpbia, to the see Of Baltimore, as archbishop
and at the same time nominated him as legate to
preside at the national council, to be held next
May, in the city of Baltimore Bishop CART
LAND, who is no doubt by this time at Rome,
will probably bring over the pallium on his re-
turn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

BUSINESS FOR THE SoUTH.-Last week, Mes
srs. Harlan g. Hollingsworth shipped two steam
engines from Wilmington, Del for Savannah,
Ga. The citizens of Georgia are erecting u
large number Of factories and machine shops,
and appear determined to become a msnufac-
turing State. Several citizens of that State
have sent their sons on to Wilmington, says the
Blue Hens Chicken, to learn their trades in ma
chine shops.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

~ Mr. Il. n. GIBSON, of Ell Dorado, Arkan-
sas, is our duly authorized agent within that
State, to collect monies due TO this office and
receive subscriptions.
EH MIR. ROBERT f.. SEYLE, Charleston,
South Carolina, assisted by Mr. s. Il. burgess,
are our duly authorized agents for the States of
South Carolina and Georgia, to collect monies
due this office, and receive subscriptions.
tEg Mr.. MAzYCK is our agent for Charleston
gg- CHARLFs M. MARTIN, Of Haynesville,
Alabama, is our authorized agent to collect dues
and receive subscriptions for the Southern Press
in Alabama and Mississippi
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

THE Revenue FRAUD.-The announcement
that Mr.. HERR,cK, the large importer of sta
tionery at New York, hsd been arrested, is in
correct, though bis store is closed, and there is
no doubt of his guilt
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

BLoomERs IN PHLApELPurA.---The reign Of the
"Bloomers," IN Philadelphia, may fairly be said
10 nave begun On pleasant evenings Chestnut
street rs alive with them, generally promvnading
IN parties, and attended by gentlemen. For
several weeks, indeed tn new costume has been
increasing in favor, an indoor costume. but tie
natural umdity of the prevents, as yet the
adoption of the fashion for promenade to the
same eXtsnt---PhR Sun, I
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

sFWe observe that the New York Times,
whose editor retired from the Courier and En-
quirer because he was too much Of Free soiler,
General FooTE, by publishing articles from Mis-
sissippi exclusively on the submission side. 1t
is very natural for the late Frec-soil speaker of
the New York legislature to desire the election
of FooTE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

THIRD AUprroR's AND Pension Orrrcss -Du-
ring the pas, month Of September the number Of
certificates sent from the Third AUDITORS to the
Pension office was 9 ,657 .io}r
From the Pension Office, during the same month
6,l35 warrants were issued, making, in all. up to
ID instant, 45,7ll. Less than the usual number
pf warrants were issued during the past month by
reason OF portion Of the force of the bureau hay
ing been employed in closing up and performing
o,ner WORK, consequent on the change in tho
chief clerkship, -,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

We give to-day such accounts of the Georgia
election as we have received from three or four
Geographic reports Some twenty-five counties
are heard from, and the submission majority is
1898. There are about ninety counties in the
State, but those already heard from probably
contain half the population, and that the most
submissive. The majority for Mr.. COBB will
robably not exceed five or six thousand, and
that is some fifteen thousand less than the sub
mission majority last year. Hence, it appears
that the political Paga. ninnys who have been
playing on the single string of Union for that
period, are losing their admirers pretty fast
The people are getting over the prejudces of
Unionism Some years ago somebody proposed
in the South to calculate the value of the Union
and forthwith, all the old women in psnLal oons
insisted Immediately on farting or going into
hysterics. Now, there are several States about
ready to make the calculation, and if the result
IL not favorable, they will write on the palace
walls of the modern Belshazzar, Meme, Meme
Tekel Upharsin. For people that have sense
and spirit enough to be free, don't distinguish
between a many-headed and a single headed
despot The only legitimate claim this Union
can have on the affections or esteem of the
States, is for its benefits If these cannot be
shown-if it is weighed in the balance and found
wanting,-the hand writing is on the wall
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

M Downs in his New York speech
IN Webster in his speech at Buffalo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-01
ENaIIsH VESSEL WRrokrp IN srnA1rs or MA.

ENGLISH VESSEL WRECKED IN STRAITS OF MA
GELLAN AND PARToF CREW MURDERED BY Ma.
TIvEs.-The English papers contain full accounts
of the wreck of the English ship Prince Albert,
from England for San Francisco, The P. A. was
wrecked on the 18th of October, in the Straits of
Magellan. She being high and dry, some of the
crew sailed on shore 10 procure fresh water Soon
AFTER party of armed Patagon ans came on board
and refused to leave. They sprung upon the cap
tain, knocked him over and threatened to murder
him with their knives if he attempted to move.
They aiterward attacked the crew, numbering
two and badly wounding another. The natives
then got possession of the sea stores, includ-
ing the ardent spirits, drank freely, and soon
were badly intoxicated. Soon after, the captain
and surviving seamen managed TO escape from the
vessel, leaving the wounded man and the mate in
the hands of the natives and after six days of suf
fering reached Sandy Point, one hundred and fifty
miles distant, where they procured the American
| steamer w. G. Hunt, to return to the wreck. They
found the natives still in possession. They refused
to give up the vessel. when the w. G. Hunt
opened fire upon them, at which the natives left
and fled to the hills. The mate and wounded mar
We're found TO be alive, and were conveyed on
board the steamer; the man, however, was sink
ing fast The wreck had been completely stripped
by the natives. The wrecked crew were subse
| quently conveyed by the W. G. Hunt 10 Valpa
| raiso After the steamers departure the natives
again took possession of the wreck and set her OF
| fire. The loss exceeds 100000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-01

The Delta seems to md a malicious pressure II,
this gross outrage. Instead OF feeling regret ana
,,6,a,;on a, This injury to our free institutions,
!. IL. =, ,hol;,;on on,bre,k. II i. false that
a.. Cr..o.r, b.. sought to palliate this act. We
..,,. Al. oondrc, Of the notice of Boston; it has
-, ,n,,,oh an the f,, fame of that CITY, 1t
~. pse..-;on;.,s .,,eno,b in their unholv
n. .ho,;,;on;sts of the North, the
"o'e".o ~ Sou,h ara doing all in their
seoe''o"as ~, oo,n,ron aud w;cked end-,he
80 y - ~. S,,,a. N. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, os
.epat pn, ~ ' rmn;rs W. COW Tho, ~, 49,
D.. LII i, ,,,,;,. !, :. No. ~.
~ !. 80 rao,nsn, hl,,ne, ,ho M,nor -, .n.,h..
~ 49, .na ~, ,h.p...;a.u, ~. D..
.lo ,,.. 81. - os - $50. W..
80 =, ~. oo,,un. IS ~. r., FL ,.s
6nJ them us;ra N. .evs,.s, l.nan,a. 4, ran,, ID
:, 49,. ~ So ~,
n,,;.a oo,n. ;n e., ,h.;, .h... .s oaa, g, ,ha;.
c,,ln,h,. .un;n.n.,. IT, C.n,;., ..u..
III ne WINCH o.iss uFo u, t h Gay, I'll
he occ.s;nnad y, Tho Sen,h hv this occurrence.
The impression that the laws Of the Federal Gov.
eminent can be defied in Boston, will be greatly
strengthened by this mob t!iumph,and the feeling
| f,rcad IN a ',nannar which NAV Lead IN The mos,
danlorahle results We tyust mat The wisdom the
| 6.mnass and the nrndsnce of the Government at
W.sh;ng,on will he exerted TO prevent the posi-.
h;,;.,, ~ ,sn.,,;nn of ,bese scenes and To main.
.a;n y ,ha 10 me- IF he country.
w ' -, ua
This mob Will DO more 10 "'ueh 'ne uiiieiehce'
| settled by the Compromise. Every lover OF the
Union must feel the deepest sorrow at this act, so
criminal in itself-so mischieyous in lis results. A
s..n, .nd .nar,o,ic enGo,censnt of ,ba violated
Pro'np' anu e"o' se.o o'', ~ p"A ~ e
laws VIII alone restore 70 boston .fe pos''on &C.
cupied before this act. The city elections are not
| far distant, when we hope the conduct of Mayor
Biyelow will receive the condemnation it merits,
The nsl,a !, uelcoma tn all tho nlsasurs !, can
-, I' -. 49,
aeriSe run ." ac' ~ uisg'aceiu' 10 our COUNTY,
1t should at least be content with the truth, anc
not aggravate the evil, by such mistakes as the
| following:
|
| no arrests nave 5een made o. any OF the per
SONS VINO participated IN tne rlo''
This was Wednesday evening. The Picayun
| or V,,a.Joy .x,a,;no b.J n,hI;sbaJ n. ar,as, ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-01

About half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning,
the job boat Corinne, Captain John Sutton, having
in tow the bark Yankee Blade, when about the
middle of the river, opposite st. Mary's Market,
exploded her larboard boiler throwing the other
boiler out place, breaking down the chimneys and
upper deck, and converting the whole forward part
of the boat into perfect ruin. The bark in tow
fortunately, and almost miraculously, escaped
injury and being at cast loose anchored in the
stream. The Cornne drifted over to the Algiers
side, and was finally made fast to the Knoxville,
which boat exploded at our wharf short time
since. The whole forward part Of the bark was
deluged with mud and water, but no one was
injured.
The following is list of the wounded and
missing:
Capt John Sutton head and leg severely bruised.
John NARROW pilot, badly bruised. -,
Samuel Hays, first engineer badly soaded; , .,
Isaac coored an second engineer scalded anu bruised
Charles white man, deck hand. scalded slightly;
Jack white man. deck hand leg broken anu paay scaiueu
Nun. black man. badly injured. ,
Stephen and Andrew. black men, one deck hand, Thu
other fireman, belonging Mr. Lynch both missing.
| Neither of the fues Of the exploded boiler are
collapsed and the cause Of the explosion Is un
known. We learn that the boat belongs to MIR
Lynch, and that she is old
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-01

THE IRISH ExILEs-The wife of John Mitch.
ell has left England with her four children for
South Australia. Mitchell it is said in letter
from Hobart Town. has grown fat and strong since
his exile.
The recent escape of o Brien was planned by an
individual named Ellis, who ran off to Tahiti with
c HOO worth of property belonging to O'Brien's
friends. Mr. O'Brien has been sent to Port Ar.
thur, about fifty miles from Hobart Town. They
have built house purposely for him. There is a
sentry constantly on the top of it, who can see him
in every part of the small garden allotted to him
Mr. Martin, who had been always delicate at home
has become quite new man out here. Mr.. Mea-
CHER is in excellent health. Mr.. Mitchell classes
the inhabitants of Tasmania follows /" First
and best, the women; second, the dogs; third the
horses fourth the kangaroos fifth, the men and
sixth, the oppossums and wallobys,"