davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Massachusetts Eleffiou

BosTos, April Ill, p m.-The election for four
members OF Congress from those districts that have here
ioore failed to elect took place to-day Returns from
the fourth district aireys render certain that there
IS again choice Sufficient returns TO Judge OF the
suit have not been received from the other dsIrics
The next contest in those districts that fail to-day
will be under the new law, by which plurality OF
will elect when all the districts will be filled
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

OrrIcE az rms BOARD OF HsALrn,

U II
WAsmsoros, April &, 1851.
Intermenu during March, accident burn
Of brain, congestion Of brain, Inflammation
BRAIN consumption IL conyulsions Group deum
mems, debility, drowned dropsy, depthere dyseu
terry cypelas, catarh fever puerpera fever, scarlet
fever, typhoid fever hydroccph.lus Al
congestion OF lungs 81 old paralysis 81 peresrdilis,
peuisy pneumonia, bilious pneumonia, premature birth
puerperai MANIA pupua bumorrhagiea chronic rheuma
usn small pox, sll BORN unknown and reported
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

REpRIEvED BY TELEGRAPH-On the 14th ultimo a
large Of people had congregated jefferson
City, Missouri, from far-disian places-men, women.
and chirenlo witness the novel spectacle of the exc.
cution OF Indian The counsel OF the prisoner ele.
graphed the 18th IL Mr. Shatner procure a respite,
which was Immediately petitioned for and the result was
as follows:
"WAHIseros CITY, March It-9a a. M
The marshal Of the district OF Missouri is hereby di.
eceo 70 postpone 'he execution OF the indian sab
ma until Friday, the eighteenth OF April
"MILLARD FILLMORE,
President of the United States"
The message received in ST. Louis at ten minutes
before 10, and the marshal speedily presented with
the despatch, and ISSUED the following order, viz
"Mr, ", u. Kerr deputy marshal, ysGer,on City.
/" You are hereby dreccd postpone the execution of
the Indian prisoner Nh Friday thc 18th day
OF April
JOHN w. TWITCHELL.
United States Marshal, Missouri ID riot"
The order from the President and the one to The deputy
marshal, sen, from 81 Louis to Jefferson City ten
minutes after 10, and delivered the deputy mar shall
forthwith The Indian was not executed notwith tand-
ing all the preparations were made, and thousands OF
persons congrega'ed 10 witness the scene Many of the
citizens Of Jefferson City do not think the Indian guilty
while large portion OF the community opposed the
culon The ground that he ought not TO be dealt with
like white man, who is taught from infancy to fear
the consequences OF the commission OF crime
National InfeHigencer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

rGYPTs REyELATIONs.-Fou Archaeological lecture.
u dnc from the latest Egyptian dseoy
Giddon Tuesday evening, 9Th
April and continued Friday lit Tuesday 18Th and Fndsy
lsth, at odd Fellows Hail. at O'Clock precisely
be with tickets at the Nauona
United STATES WIZARDS Hotels, Mr. frnck Tsyors book
and the door.
Terms Tickets course, gentlemen ~ 30 ladies', o.
children and pupils single admission 80 cenm no hall
price.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

By DYER Il MCGUIRE, Auctionoerr.
DUBLIC SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.-By virtue Of =
trust 49, $780, and recorded In iber W.
3O3 &c. Of the land records Of Washington county
of the District OF Co
unba No 54 chancery, will onet for sale al
Wednesday, 9Th OF April at O'Clock, p m
PREMISES No 49, No. 29, with tho improve
be divided suit purchasers II will be sold sub
lect widows dover. 49, v sE l.&+
Terms cash WALTER 4. cox, Trustee.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Mar 26-eodAds Auctonesr'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
-. =, ScbN W. a WI CbGbbs
"United States Msuhai, Missouri District

STEvENs, 10 his Friends and Customers. During
- rebuilding Of his under Browns Hotel
the large under the Ahen~n where he win he pleased
them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

POSITIVELY LAST ExHlBTTIONS.-Cliddon' . TrAnspsr
emf Panorama Nie Egyptian Gallery Mummies Ac-on
Mondays Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays O'clock ana
Wednesdays and Saturdays al ~ ociocA
Doors open an before. Odd Fellows Hall
Admission 25 cents children, half price,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Comm scion on Claims Against Mexico.
MONDAY, April 7, 1851.

MONDAY, April 7, 1851.
The board met according TO adjournment present all
the members
The memorial of Daniel N. Pope, claiming for costs
illegally eyaced at Tabasco in 1885, and for losses arising
from destruction of property in 1884, presented and
ordered TO be received
And hereupon the board proceeded 10 the considea-
ton of the same, together with the proofs and documents
connected herewith and 10 opinion that the
claim, as set forth in the memorial is not valid against
the republic OF Mexico and the is accordingly not
allowed
motion having been made for a rehearng in the
of John M. Togno, whose memorial rejected on the
Sd Of February last, which was accompanied with ad
donal testimony the board proceeded the consdera-
ton OF said motion whereupon the order OF the board
rejecting said memorial is rescinded and the is
ceived
And, after an examination of the proofs in the case,
the board decided that the claim forth in the memorial
is valid against the republic of Mexico, and the is
accordingly allowed the amount 10 be awarded subject
TO the future action Of the board
The board then proceeded to the consideration OF the
memorial OF James MacGregor, administrator of Wally
Donaldson claiming for violation of charter and stop.
ping Of cotton mill Tampico in 1885, together with the
proofs and documents connected herewith The board
came to opinion that the claim is not valid against the
republic OF Mexico, and the is accordingly not al
lowed
The board then adjourned until IL, a. m, Tomorrow.
A young lady, whose hfuyden, having married
gentleman called Mudd, gave rise to the following;
Lots wife, tits said, in days of DID,
For rebellions halt
Was turned as we are plainly told,
Into lump of salt.
The same propensity OF change
still in woman's blood ),
For here we see a case as strange
A Dfaydsn turned TO Mud.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

URUsTEE's SALE or EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND
| KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCfION.-on Wednesday,
die 9Th instant SELL by virtue Of deed Of trust the Union
House street A and 9th Streets al 10 O'Clock
in ass offunituie namely; 49,.
and seat sofas, disahs, &C.
DO arm, paror and sockins chairs and otionians
Do marble dressing bureaus
DO pier and centre tables
wardrobes plain bureaus and washsiands
ards side dressing, dining and other Abies
Large French and other looking glasses
Mahogany French and maple cottage bedsends
Feather beds bedding hair cotton, and other mattresses
Round back Office, wood seat chairs
Maple and painted wasistands and wardIobes
Splendid silk and worsted and other window curtains
Splendid parior carpet e2s yards
Velvet and Brussels
Three ply and other carpets
Girandoies, chandeliers
Solar, hail. and other lamps
China, glass, croekery, aud stone
Table cutlery, quality abaia and forks
shovel and
kitchen requisites which
good lot Of cooking copprrs
mentioned furniture ID nearly
excellent qnay Any Wishing 10 purchase
sale, and be puacual TO tho
hour.
Terms; Of cash SO and not
months $780, credit swo our
mouths n all OF cred) ssacsofy en
s. s. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Ap4-d A. GREEN, AucuoneeT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
MOVE AMONG THE TAILORs.

E subscriber respectfully tenders his thanks his customers
the public their for extended %
INN ON the avenue been compelled,
the old stand to change r the
He has fitted store Eighth
the
public acceptnby solcit continuance Of their hvors
An goods particularly invited
have made them order In tho
most superior STYLE prices suit the times
r. j. STEER, Merchant Tailor.
Ap ct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

NOR full boodcd bay horse, snowy, and Of hnc ac'on
remarkably sadde and in harness Also,
rockswa and both nearly Apply hh"
livery stable II street, be,w Goth and 2st street"
Ap3-3teod. H.H#s s. #U#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

@5- knights Tempi.r-A stated assembly Of Washington
Encampmen knights Templar will he held this evening"
~ O'Clock Asylum, OF and 10Th
attendance OF all Sir Knights Is respectfully requested.
by order OF NJ. II. q. o.
Ape g. A. sCHWARzMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

IL OWEN ~ son take that's method OF annSuNciIx
s 10 eu friends and The public generally that they
eeiyed deetitom New YORK their spnpg goods
selected win great by their senior
ment Of superior cloths eassiere and yesss, together with
variety fancy ARTICLES. -+.# ...s
They the pleasure present
Is superior 10 any they have brought city.
Thankful ior agor, solicit
their patronage.
% O-3taw1ua [Inte
pHu.DREN's Embroidered Drr.sx..-Tha
the above
which they invite the attention OF ladies'
CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, Il co.
APP e-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

T,HREAD-LACE Csprs, En,broiderics, &c.--Jur re
il ceived-
beautiful assortment OF tbrced-lsce capes
Worked collars, chemi-es
Embroidered nd
Embroidered pocket erchic6, &c,
All OF the which
spectfnIy invite the ladies'
CLAGErT, NEWTON MAY, co,
Ap 9--3nf r## #
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

no the Voters of Washington. ID. C-The undersigned,
al The instance many friends respectfully announces that he
candidate for the 'oce collector soci
ensuing should
chosen by amsjority your he viii justify
faithful, and
Of the duties which will in that devoye upon him
Mar IS mo. j. MULLOY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

0p-To the Voters Of washinetou.-I myself
candidate for the once OF and the election
opportunity addressing people
specive opposition self caues
generally controlled municipal elections
people taking the matter into their hands
EDWARD b. ROBINSON
10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

pursuance Congress, approved August 1912
proposals be received the Post Once Department
die 9th day ofMay ~ o'clock for executing the
following printing Post Once Department for four
from The Isl day Of July NEXT Wis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

IA Il. md HLAskO have tho honor OF infonsnnt
nj ladies and gentlemen Of Washington that me Iii -
Academy AT the Temperance Hail. street. ~" VI
opened every day 10 O'Clock, to o'clock ~" p
ing Sundays) ,.u..na si,h two rrei.
Parties win be furnished upon demand ~ no mad ~
lent musicians for price. Applications '" w. ~ -
Psker's Fancy Store, National bo'ei
Feb Goth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

Bonds with approved security given by the person OF
contracting and failure supply me soses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

roya bound calf ends lettered and
numbered N per que
Super royal Bound Ietered and numbered do
Royal full bound calf Russia bands and ends, leitered
numbered do
Royal, full n iettercd and numbered do
Medium, calf Russia bands aud ends, letter
ed and numbered do
Medium, Russia, etered and numbered do
Deny full bound calf Russia bands and ends, iettered
and numbered do
Deny bound Russia, ettered and numbered do
cap, calf, Russia bands and ends let
tered m numbered d"
nouhr cnp FIJI hound in Russia etered
tooIscap, bound calf, lertered and numbered do
Foolscap, Russia, lettered and numbered do
FocIscap, bound, marble paper sdeE, Russia back
and corners, iettered M numbered do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

uTIIILAM TUCKEH, draper and tailor. renn ny
ni. avenue between and 9th streets, respectfully calls hs
Of his friend. the fact that he has just ro
cd from Of the largest and 0sstseecsd
OF French cloths casamecs, ma vestnss
ever offered city, which he prepared to execlc NC mo-.
and would nv ne poonc
cali specimens OF coats which cannot De sur
pssed IN workmanship city In this country
r. choice stock OF eentsmens tur-
nishng goods something entirely all Of which VIII be sd
very moderate prices
NJ -3nvlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

The Senatorial Coniesl-Falure 10 EktL-Suamsrs
Tiais-E xecuti0n OF a Murdsrer--B Business AZ
fairs-Sueces, Of The Maers.- Terrible Steamboat Ae-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

New Spring Goods and FaAhi""s.
nUvAI BROTHERS, merchant tniors under
IL OF customers hat mey arc now
prcpared with complete assortment Of spring con.,
and yenps which order IN the ana
ELEGANT stve and fair and moderate prices.
Also crava,s gloves, umbrellas Shirts ana genera "
fame artic gentlemen nuyArv mo
Mar 25--co2wn - $500 y 49,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

I,ARM AT PRIVATE sALEWe have -, 1s.ss sa '
farm containing about lying on the MAoolo
n,las from m. Eastern bridge Forty acres ARG "a sU
state Of cuinNhuon ~ ~ DYER MCGUIRE,
urther INFORMATION apply and
Feb ID Aucuo""''' $50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

10 do blotuDF paper royal, per ream
10000 whs yellow the following
sizes, wiz sk by 3S inches, per thousand
20 900 pocket envelopes letter SIZE thousand
bushels black sand
have the liberty Of selecting
all he different kinds manufactured foreign or do
nestle, In the mar ket, card
10 Damascus boxes, with one dozen holders 10
each gross, gross
gross other pens, with dozen holders TO
each grossdepartment have the liberty of selecting
from the different kinds manufactured, foreign or do
nestle, in the market,
10 gold pens, Browns equal, with silver
5000 do 20, do
Monroe other manufacture, black lead pencils,
per dozen
81 do Cohen's red lead pc ncls, per dozen
10 do best rcdlead pencils, do
Is 9-pch ivory folders do
$50 do red tape, unen,) assorted sizes, per dozen
taste assorted cooIs and widths, hanks, per
dozen
do cocoa sand boxes, per dozen
do wafer stands boxes do
% do bottles Maynard Noycs's, equal, black ink per
quart bottle
30 do bottles Amolds, equal red ink, per hslfpint
bottle
$50 pounds red waters, best, per pound
so do red pea waters, best, pound
IS do beet scarlet sealing war, do
10 do bes, fancy do do
prepared India rubber, do
dozen pump China inkstnnds, per dozen
30 do pensnives Rodgers sons blades, buck handles,
genuine, per dozen 49,, - -,
\ do bes, paper shears, inch blades, per dozen
do do do do
100 pounds linen rwine, assorted sizes, per pound
do 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

1,. CrTy COII.ECTOR.--The undersigned respectfully
himself Of Washington caaddats for
NV ~ r. n. CHAPLIN.
Ap 6-3weod aHfN fsa lrsE...
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
Kecvj,beSoresHc People.

That John Strohm, after the War with
Mexico had been sanctioned by Congress, ro-
ted for every appropriation for the support Of
the Army and Navy.
Keep 1t before the People that John Strohm
voted to increase the pay of Soldiers engaged
in that war, and that the Locofoco members
voted against such increase.
Keep it before the People, that John Strohm
voted to appropriate money for the relief OF
such sick and wounded soldiers as were una
BILE to return to their homes from Mexico, and
the Locofoco members voted against the prop
ositon.
Keepu before the People, that John Strohm,
although opposed to the way in which the
war was brought on, voted to pay well and
treat well the poor soldiers who bore the brunt
of the contest, whilst the Locofocos who
caused the war, voted against lettering the
condition of these Soldiers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
The Striking E'nnd nMd as His
tOfy.

The Iorofoco papers, in carrying on their
determination to succeed this fall by an effort
toimposc upon the credulity ofthe people, are
now claiming that to Gov Skunk the people
are indebted for the revenue measure called
the Sinking Fund"
We would not try to depreciate Gov
Skunk one iota in the estimation OF the cltl-
zens of the Commonwealth, but we Will not
consent that some shall be deprived ofdeserv-
ed credit in order that the brows of others
shall be undeservedly decked with honor
Cow Skunk had no more TO do with the es-
tabIishment of the Sinking Fund, which has
already paid more than HALF A MILLION
of the State Debt, than Simon Snyder. Both
were in their grave before it was proposed,
and the friends of neither can claim for them
the honor of its suggestion or adoption 1t
was adopted by the Legislature of ls43, a.
greeably to the recommendation in Gov. john
ston's first message, and was violently opposed
by several Locofoco Members the Leglsla-
ture. Jesse Miller, Gov. Shunks Secretary
of State, was then living and assalled the
scheme with great violence through the col
umns of the Harrisburg Keystone. But all
! would not avail. The scheme was adopted.
! II has paid more than half a million OF the
/ debt which Locofoco Administrations contrac-
ted. 1t will do more if Gov. Johnston be sus-
tained by the people and those men are kept
out of power who oppose the Sinking Fund
because it has relieved the people, and who
speak of it as " humbug" and a failure" be-
cause it did not originate with them.-DGiy
( American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
Returned from California.

Dir. John F. Bachman, son of Sheriff Bach
man, and Mr.. C. NJ. Kinsey, returned to Eas-
ton from California, on Sunday last, having
been absent from here more than two years.
Their young friends in Easton received them
with warm hands. They have during their
absence endured the perils and dangers Of the
"Land of Gold,'' and we are informed bring
with them home very satisfactory reward
for their daring and enterprise, in the form of
the alright material. Both return in good
health.-I6.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
the Opposition aud Banks.

The Pennsylvania has been assalling Judge
Jessup, because he was once a stockholder
and director of the Susquehanna Bank. The
Bank was good so long as Judge Jessup had
anything to do with it, but failed when the
Locofocos got control over it, and began to
unlawfully use and squlnder its money
Now will the Pennsylvania, and the OPpo-
sition press just please answer the following
questions. What is the reason that, with all
your professions of abhorrence, you Locofo-
COS have created so many Banks What is
the reason that a large number of the banks
of this Commonwealth are now controlled by
your political leaders! What is the reason
that your candidate for Governor, WR, Big
ler voted for Bank charters What is the
reason that your candidate for Governor VO-
TED AGAINST INDIVIDUAL LIABLE
TY! If the principle of individual liability
had been incorporated in the Susquehanna
Bank, would the community have sustained
any loss through the imprudence and roguery
of your party friends! Did not your party
friends control the Susquehanna Bank when
it failedl Was individual liability incorpora-
ted in its charter! Ifnot, why has your can
didate for Governor recorded his vote against
Individual liability I'D.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31

c. \ railroad meeting was held at Beau
mont, Luzerne county, On the ID inst, In IA
vor OF a contemplated railroad to connect with
railroad at the Delaware Water Gap, near
this place, and with the Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, at Scranton. They passed
resolutions "declaring that the best location
for said railroad is. 10 commence at the Dela-
ware Water Gap, thence passing through
Stroudsburg, thence up Pocono Creek to the
Mob of pocono Mountain, thence up Pocono
Mountain with any grade that may be desired
TO the top, thence in direct line TO Lehigh
river running little north of Locus Ridge,)
thence within one mile northeast of Bear
Lake, thence to the waters Of Spring Brook,
down said brook to Scranton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
.gudge Coulter.

The American Democrat, published in Car
Isle, after stating that politics cannot per-
fectly control the election Of the Judiciary,
says it " would not be surprised to find Judge
Coulter receiving a very large and respecta-
bic vote at the hands Of the true hearted
Democracy of Old Cumberland. The fact Of
his being placed upon the Wing ticket after
the fattering support he received in the Dem
ocratic Convention, will do him no injury
1t is convincing proof that he is one of the
best men in the State; and the additional
fact that his sanction of such man as old
Frank Skunk, is an endorsement that will be
responded 10 by hosts of Democrats through
out Pennsylvania"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
z. @. nE q. E..

The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania ended
lis session by adjournment on Saturday, 18th
inst. 1t was not determined by the Grand
Lodge, as rumored, to prohibit the subordinate
Lodges from assccjating for the purpose of
establishing Widows and Orphans Asylum,
80 much needed BY the Order. Neither was
,here any motion or resolution adopted during
,!.e Session d;sapproving of such an institution.
The election, held on the first day of the
session. resulted in the choice Of the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year M. w.
q. ~. William H. Witte; r. w. d. G. NJ,
Peter Fritz; r. w. g. w. J. B. Nicholson;
r. W. G. s., William Curtis; r. W. q. T.,
+. Knox Morton; r. w G. Rep, II. F. An
lers.
The number Of Lodges in the State, IS 430.
The increase of members during the past year
has been about 5000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
Delawarc Water Gap.

A friend who has just returned from
pleasant excursioGs to the Delaware Wa
ter Gap, tells us that this romantic spot
is soon to be made very conveniently ac-
cessible to our citizens The Central
Railroad of New Jersey will be finished
next summer as far as Easton. At this
point it will be intersected by road ex-
tending northward from Trenton along
the Jersey side of the Delaware, by which
means travellers will be conveyed with
ease and comfort to the Gap. ga still
more direct access from New York will be
afforded when the line from Morristown,
which is to meet the Erie Railroad at
the great bend of the Susquehanna, shall
be completed across New jersey and
Pennsylvania. This line is to pass direct
ly through the Water Gap of the Della
ware. The scenery of this lovely spot
has been frequently described by tour
lists. Wanting perhaps, some of those ell
ements of beauty which distinguish our
own Highlands, the Delaware Water Gap
nevertheless presents within the space of
couple of miles succession of pictur-
esque views in many respeats unequaled in
the country.-Ercil0nee