davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

CONCORD, July 5, 1850.
DEAR SIR have io.day written to Hon. Truman
Smith, OF the Senate throwing out few suggestions as
10 what should be done in Maine at once, TO unite the
free soil and phg parties there. and thus secure an easy
victory in the State II is now certain that no United
States senator can be chosen by the present Legislature Of
the State and if the wings and free soil men could unite
there, | have no doubt bu, VIM. 7. fessenden might
ultimately be elected Personally, should not gr'eve
much at the re election OF Mr. Hamlin well has he
behaved upon the slavery question: and yet do pot
think he be reelected by the locooco party OF that
State. defeat of the Cas- party N Name next Sep
Pepnsyvania and Ohio, and upon the New York cleo
ton IN November. . ,
leaders, and defeat OF that party in Maine would In
crease il here 10 the Granite State Indeed II that party
to lose Maine in September, think The parry IN this
State would find ilse in an open tight with llseli
visit 10 my friends in Maine has convinced me thai q
union and rally Of he nhgs and the free soil men there
would be followed by mos, splendid triumph
Some should visit Immediately the leading men and
the editors OF the wing and free paes and secure an
excellent plan OF campaign and then some Tour o,
five active should Immediately canvass carefully and
thoroughly the whole State without much NOISE al hsi
TO good organlzaon and then have rdns ~ all
parts of the State as soon the hay shall be
Nv plan ood be 10 hare ", 500 raised and put 500 N
the hands of each Of five actipe men, who should devote
his time in visiting all the iowns in his fifth part OF The
State and who should be distributed extra papers,
circulars and bsnabs and at the proper time votes, IN
large supply, in all parts of his division, and call 10 bus
aid whatever Of service that amount would enable him TO
comm and IN such towns OF localities as most need IT.
You doubtless recolect that the majority against
Cass in 1913, in Maine. was 7,3ll. and you know how
little effort made last year by the wings and free
soil when they might have carried the State with a
good degree of union, and with proper efforts.
would like TO spend two months in Maine, as be.
leve more could be done to aid matters in New Hamp
shire BY labor in Maine just now than in any other way
Were 10 take an interest personally, in the contest,
should write Tor most OF the wing papers in the State.
Th. could do while attending TO matters in different
narts OF the State, as should have opportunity 10
learn something every day TO communicate through
the press
Will YOU see Senator Smith, and tell him tina, have
written to you calling your attention TO the importance
of immediate attention to Maine You can converse
with him mon the natter on the ground that bad sug
eested to YOU to consult him to what can be done He
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
DIED,

washta Arkansas the ID ult Of
Lieut. PATRICK A. tAHRELLY, Of the
fan,ry w. brother of the Hon. Jous W. f.EHrLY sixth
Auditor of the Treasury.
deep and poignant grief have we heard Of the demise
of I'M. Having graduated
Military Academy with distinguished hono but year or two
before the with Mexico, with all the
ndor chvay be6ng his profession, and
repaired with his Mexico
Attached army from Vera Cruz to the city, In the terrible
and sharp conflicts glorious campaign he first and fore
most in the trying which he passed Whether In
In. camp the une1celed Idol
relatives beloved by his friends and universally esteem
officers his ineg and heart
gave promise OF attaining distinguished rank in his profession
destroyer Deah regardless OF struck him down
early prime Of life C. E. w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

TO the Editor of the onion !:

TO the Editor Of the onion;
As you have published the address of Mr.. Thomas +.
Bowie to the voters of the first congressional district in
Maryland am you will, with equal lberalty give
place in your paper the proceedings OF the
lion OF which he complains, and which he alleges 10 be
the cause OF his assuming the attitude of independent
candidate. So far the position of Mr. Bowie may in
vove dispute among wings, have nothing to say. |
merely wish to observe that the nominee of the
ton, the Hon. Richard l. Bowie ably and zealousy
tanned and voted for the compromise measures as the only
aainable means of saving from impending destruction
our blessed and glorious Uncn.
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
A DEMOCRAT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
THE UNION.
will then very likely tell you have also written to him

will then, very likely, tell you have also written to him
upon the matter
! have hundreds and hundreds of relatives in Maine
and unnumbered acqualntances. whom l could visit
while passing about. and seem TO be making call on
trends, while doing what desired to effect believe
could stir up good feeling for action there. | could
correspondence in all parts OF the State in which might
labor All this is in confidence to you; but really feel
TO be of The first importance that good and well man
aged contest should be carried on in Maine this year.
We are hoping to hear OF the defeat of the omni.
bus bill in the Senae but fears are almost as strong
as our hopes
Yours, with esteem. ID. s. PALMER
Hon John p Hale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

We have received copy OF a work published by Mr.
Cst entitled Sketches and Statistics OF Cincinnati in
1851, with the style and execution of which we are ia
voraby impressed There is sketch in il of the life OF
Mr.. Disney, portion of which we transfer 10 our col
umns, and which may be cited example OF the lib
era and just spirit which seems 10 peryade the whole
work
at is confidently believed that Mr. Disney has drawn
up more committee reports during the course of his egs
atlve life at Columbus than any public in the State
nor does the thorough research which marks their
araton indicate less labor than the writing them
out, although this last effort is usually considered the
most exhausing task in ordinary cases.
"Mr Disney's first effort in the national Legislature
was upon the power OF Congress the Territories.
This was admitted by consent for research and
cOgency OF argument 10 be the abest speech OF the
sion, and elected the commentator of OF the abes
lawyers of the republic. and warm complimentary
tees from all parties His report upon the Gaphin claim
has stamped that iniquous measure with Immortality
OF infamy In the face of the legal opinion of the Uni
ted States Attorney General. the House of Representa-
ves endorsed the report by overwhelming majortes.
Mr. D. sustained his report by speech OF such extra
ordinary research and strength. well clearness of
argument impress itself upon professional minds in
Congress lnvncble legal argument. As such, il
requested for publication but Mr. Disney being un-
| expectedly summoned home by family bereavement,
which detained him IN Cincinnati several days, was
willing keep the subject, himself in connexion with
| it, any further before the community.
"One chapter in the history Of David t. Disney ought
not to be left out To him and or two other par-
otto spirits Texas, in its darkest hours indebted for
the impulse given her struggle for liberty and for aid in
men, arms, and munitions of war, reaching just in time
to aid her in winning the battle of San Jacinto, which
was fought with Cincinnati muskets, powder, cannon,
and cannon balls. The service thus rendered made
at heavy sacrifice pecunary and otherwise Arragned
before courts amerced in heavy penalty, which hung
him and his property thirteen years. and vi6ed by
numbers who would gladly change positions with
him. he has the proud consolation Of having done
than any individual out of Texas, TO have accomplished
the final results which have given Mexico to our forces
and California TO our territory.
mo individual in Congress represents SO large
stituency Mr.. Dsney-the entire population of his
district exceeding hundred and seventy thousand. II
the intelligence and enterprise of that community and the
commercial, manufacturing, POLITICAL and social import
ance OF Cincinnati be taken into view and the fact
membered that he obtained the position he occupies by
unanimous vote at OF the fullest polls ever held in
the district, he has just to be gatihed at the dis
tinc,ion conferred by the recent choice"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
By DYEN = MCGUIRE, Auo,io..sr..

A DELPHI THEATRE, SCENERY, CURTAINS, LAMPS
IL BENCHES, sc, AT AUCTION-On Monday afternoon,
smb at O'Clock the premises shall sell loi No a. IN
square H. situated side Avenue, be
tween and 9th streets, coanng o21
BY substantial brick building with back building
known and used for the the Adepi Theatre
WIN un expense the building be converted into
house % d"ens which location
SCUM side o. he Avenue Previous Of build
we sha sell all e movable curtains benches lamps,
&c, cash sales oil a 4 O'Clock.
The terms Of the lot and 81
hand the residue IN equal instruments
with interest payable half yearly, by
disputsble.
Sd DYER MCGUIRE, AuctioueoTs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

The best evidence (says the Allentown DEMOCRACY that
Gov Johnston is standing on a suspicious platform is
the fact that all the whig papers of the South
demning his course, and will rejoice his defeat
Pennsylvania whegery and North Carolina whiagsry
are two different articles. Not with the democratic
platform-,hai 10 national structure. good democrat
here IL good democrat everywhere, and Colonel Bisler
would be as zeaously supported in Virginia or Louisiana
n he is in Pennsylvania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
The Mississippi Eleelions

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5-s, p m.-Despatches have reached
here stating that in Mississippi in thirty three counties
the Union ticket for convention has eight thousand
loriy Only county, far as heard from, gives
lorlty against 1t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
ny DYER q MCGUIRE. Aacs,on.sr..

VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTIoN.-For sale, desirable farm
In Fsuquie county, Virginia, adjoining post
office, about midway between Wsuen,on county town.
Is.
hundred
cleared, remainder woodandoak hickory
Soil principally sandy loan,
ans The improvements two story frame house, painted
with hall through the good servants house,
house, milk house, and house, with
surrounded with shubery and forest There
off appes peaches cherries &C. and fine
o through the place II s In the vicinity
and
Godpnsyiie and oppor-
tuni offered for making
c.tae, the farm will be sold bargain.
For further information apply 10 John r. Cochrsne Mrs Man
nng's, 18th just below r.
NB-rbe win positively be sold auction
Thursday afternoon, september ndisputa
The terms, which very liberal, win be
Of sale.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Sept 6-eodAds Aucuopeen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

There are 10 newspapers in Austria, IA IN Africa "a in
Spain. 20 in Portugal 80 in Asia. 63 in Belgium, IS in
Denmark 90 in Russia and Poland, 300 in Pruse,a 800
in other Germsnc States 500 in Great Britain and Ire
and, and / 800 in the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
MARRIED.,

In Washington city, instant, by Rev. A. COMPTON, OF
Virginia Mr. CHAs, w. DAVIS OF Baltimore, Miss MARTHA
NJ EWELL, OF Virginia. late OF Baltimore.
please copy1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
JACKSON, lMiss. } Sent

General Foote has been sustained by nearly twelve thou
sand popular majority in thirty-six counties heard from
Sxlour Union delegates State convention TO seven dis
unonsts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
BY MoRsE's WESTERN LINE.
by MoRsEs WESTERN Line
Oce in Washington, Pennsylvania h street
From Nete Orleans uia Pittsburg


From Ne,e Orleans, via PHtsbWg
New ORLEANS September 4--The Cherokee arrived
this morning Some Of her passengers witness the exc
cuton Of General Lopez They say he ended his life maa
fully. The total failure Of the expedition is attributed
to the separation of Crittendens command, after which
the Patriots dispersed 70 the mountains. on.y thirty
without single friend. he wandered until down by
boodhounds His last words nss Wsfs Adieu' dear Cuba
The Spanish that OF the aunber (abont hive
hundred) taken to Cuba by the PampeIo 6ree,ionrh.
latter, is sad TO be sent TO Africa Lopez declared
himself deceived with regard to aid Lin IN Cuba
Lane Of Oregon" Pesidins and resolutions passed to a
every right and title OF American citizen, had outraged
every of humanity and deserved the execration
OF every friend OF liberty and requesting his recall by The
government
PIcAYuNE OFFICE, New Orleans, Sept g.
We have received the following account Of the battle in
which General EnEa MORALLY wounded from our cor
respondent at Havana =.
The battle wa. fought on the coffee plantation formerly
The Spanish troops drawn up in two columns and
fences in the vicinity Gen Emma then took thirty GAIA
doors and charged the Patriots who succeeded in kill
ing every one OF their assaans WIN me exception OF an
aiddecamp. In the charge General Emma was MORALLY
wounded
gethe five hundred of the Spanish troops and fed leaving
seventy wounded upon the field Of action Gen Rosale'
be superseded for cowardice by Gen. Pavis OF Ma
letter dated August 18th, from Puerto Principe, says
that the insurgents successful In the eastern depart
mont.
arrival of the America at Boston--Additional Hems
Bosros, September 4-9, p m-The America arrived at
her wharf this evening She brings some additional
Mr. Warren, late consu. general of fhe United States al
Vienna and editor of the Loyd's newspaper. has been
ex PEELED from Austria. The Emperor issued the order
himself show his feelings with regard to the opposition
Mr.. W. had exhibited towards some oil the government
measures.
The arrival of the English fleet, under Com Parker, of
Trieste, had created considerable excitement at Vienna
supposed be connected with Lord Paine soa
speech on foreign affairs The Cologne Gazette says that
diplomatic circles il is garded as DETERMINATION OF
the part England uphold the authority OF the Porte
wherever questioned or assailed.
The Vienna Statesman says that the protection OF Eng
land will induce the Sultan conn ply with PamersIon'
wishes with regard to the Hungarian refugees.
The London Times, in giving an account Of the grea
the panied by Prince Albert
oil the Needles TO see the race and accompan
the America part OF the way home. The America wa.
loudly cheered by all Shore and nothing is said abou
other yacht being declared victor account Of nior
maiy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

TEXAS Land Agency-Tbe undersigned offers ms Ter ,,e
in all appeaning 10 lands IN eSss, ~ 49,
nlsrly select lands and Procurs Paen's o'
Terms moderate, and will be made known VINE" h'" ~ "
to be done. NJ a carr rTT
an sma..n Dallas, Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

Death Of Nudge IYo0dbilru.

Bosros, Sept 5-Judge Levi Woodbury. died last night
az ms residence In Portsmouth, at quarter before ~
o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

fire last night. corner OF Clark and Lake streets,
did consde rable damage Ains jewelry siore Brand 81
house, LeopoIds clothing store, and several
Others were burnt ont. The Insurance is not known
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

For freight or passage apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. IS Wall street ". v.
BROWN, sHfPLEy, n co,
Liverpool.
T. @. ROBERTS, 4 CO,
10 Kings Arms Yard, London
l.. DRAPER, IT,,
Sept 5-dly g Boulevard, Nontmartre, Paris
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
FURNITURE Dry Gooia-stock compIsse.-we bay

FURNITURE Dry Goods-Stock comprehensive have
the pleasure announcing all bousekeepcrs this
Georgetown Ae1andia and that they find
complete and Of
Kind of furnish offered
homes all reasonable that the rigid
goods adapted OF all
nch All respectfully invited call
The following goods added
pieces 1864 woollen drugget, tapestry patterns,
8 do l0A do do
do linen do dancing
bales Dutch capeiing all wooa very and durable
ucle for dining sttita
bales tapestry ingram and beautiful article
parlo three plies, and almost cheap ordi
10 pieces rich tapestry aud Brussels stair carpeung.
so dozen stsrods, all prices from 81 so sl2 so per
dozcn--yery cheap.
elegant shades fixtures, unusually
prices.
CARTONS and Swiss embroidered
which surprisingly ncb.
which will be shown any
Sept 2-d2wf CLAGErT h DODsOk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

I EWIs ARUNDEL. r Railroad of Life, by
Ia author of Frank Farlegh.
The International Magazine for September.
Mary, by Miss Benge author Of Life of
Anne Boleyn.
Dictionary Of Observation-Disclosures descriptive
theoretical mcchanca2
BY drawings nj subjects
Rebel OF Dorchester; by w Gilmore
Srnms
The Confessor; historical novel.
Just published, and this day received for sale by
TAYLOR b MAURY,
Aug 30 Booksellers, Ytt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
The Campbells are Coming.

A T ODD FELLOWS HALL, MONDAY EVENING, septem-
IL Der 8, and EVERY EVENING during the week.-WEsr
PEELs celebrated operate Troupe-he ORIGINAL CAMPBELL
MlNSTRElLShave the honor that they have
gagged Odd Fellows Hail. 7t where they will give
Of their INIMITABIIE ENTERTAINMENTS as above.
Sept 3-6tt DIR. +. A. JONES, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

CANDThe subscriber respectfully inform the pubic
IL that he has returned Washington
his grateful acknowledgment Of their kindness ard
extended his his He would inform
that he receiving,
sotment of furniture description which he would
spectuly invite them call A. GREEN.
Sept 4-eoJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
DYER = MCGUIRE. Auc,ionssrs.
Dy DYEn : sloGUIaE, Aue,,on..r.

INTENSIVE SALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
IL COURT-0n Monday morning, September eth 10 O'clock
the H. Harrington
ceased all his and
effects nxture horses
hack omnibus gg sleigh, Of harness, kc.
superior fea beds. We part
Mahogany sofas and rockers
paror and chairs
Lounges, sideboard, dining and other tables
Centre tables side tables, looking giasses
Paor chamber, passage, and stair carpets
High and low post bedsteads,
Superior feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
Dressing and plain bureaus, waslstands
Toilet wardrobes, table and bed Inca
Dinner and tea ware, crockery and glass ware
Table cutlery, refrigerator, stoves
Kitchen utensils
Also quantity liquors, furniture aud
At one o'clock, p. N
2horses cow omnibus hackney coach, gig sleigh sets
harness, together with useful stable requisites.
Terms and under SIS, $25, credit Of
four MONTHS with interest, satisfactorily endorsed
DYER u MCGUIRE
Aucu0neers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

Northeast Of 9th and streets
THE INSTITUTE of 6eptem-
efficient of professors and teachers
department.
Terms boarding pupils $3.50 including English and
IN
months-trom $l0to
S22 English and mathematics.
Languages music, drawing, painting, &C.
Principal Early
admission necessary.
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal.
WASHINGTON CITY, August l3, 1851
l7-dtl5Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

VIRGINIA Locomotive and Car Works, Wolfe street
Y aud river Potomac, Alexandria, VirginaSmih Perkins,
locomotive and tenders,
stationary engines and boilers chilled wheels and axes,
patent chilled wrought machinery and castings
orally.
The undersigned having erected extensive Shops and
cured modern machinery and TOOLS prepared TO
machinery
r' r. C. SMITH,
Late of the Alexandria Iron Works.
THATCHER PERKINS,
Late Master Of Machinery the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

noUBLE-BARREL Fo~iing Pieces, Pistols. Sc.-Ths
subscriber received, City Of Manchester
his fall above named articles consisting
double barrel fowiing pieces,
English manufacture
gum. powder TASKS pouches
patent waa caps, cleaning rods
ors, patent safety TASKS
Npple dram bottles
German pistols, single and double
French do do
Pour and 81 r barrel revolyers, sc. JNo. w. BADEN
Sept 4-3uf PENNSYLVANIA avenue, street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

Alexandria and Warrington Boat.
Thomas Coiiy.r's ~eet.
a ~e>r The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER will de-
Es.aJSAk the following hours coach
kk with the boat in Washington. Bosts fare IAN
and
The George Washington will be the Mount Vernon
Leave Alexandria at7S, %, TX, H. ,4S,s
Leave Washington AT ea, I0k, ~, ~, 3k, 81, 6y.
Sept At SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

HARDWARE and Cutlery have just received very
ii large and well selected supply hardware and cutlery building
materials Of all kinds direct from the factories Builders will do
well give cali, selling reduced Terms
easy O. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue between 10th and ll,h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
GLOVES. stoves !. stoves!,,-I have Jus, received

STOVES! stoves! St0ves!iI have just received very
~ large of
and styles sorts, kinds and Among them will be found
the celebrated Elna cooking which
agent for this market None except ued In the bottom OF
the the wsrd Ena"
Galvanized portable hot dwelling
houses put at the shortest notice.
c. WOODWARD
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and lth streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

NEW YORK GHArES.-I received, direct
IN
patterns Styles which, beauty cheapness,
Terms moderate.
call and examine before purchasing
G. WOODWARD
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and llth streets.