davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

CTOH Es GILBERT, d Co., 40 CLIFF street. OF
y Fulton Of New York; offer for sale lots
5000 boxes tin plate, y 80.
900 +" roofing plates, l 1880
1900 6 plates, of the sizes
5000 bundles sheet iron, No. 1000
500 best Yackold Russia iron, Q 10 l6
cases copper, from Il TO IS or, assorted
900 bundles wire, No. o tol9
500 pigs government tin
500 Straits tin .... ......
lead
100 casks Mosseimen's zinc, eto 10
10
5000 pounds battery ks,bes assorted
Together with full OF nman tools, machines ana
articles the line. .........
ls-2awiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

NOTION HOSIERY, ysc.-We received extensive
supply ladies' and spring hosiery,
embracing and
this line. We enumeTate the following
ladies' nte hose
80 black and mode col Eneish a ~
Zoe do ladies' plain white priced s.Er
100 do white and brown 44-5
do ladies' plain open thfe ad hose
90 do mode and slate colored IT. a5.tstA
do ladies' black open lisie eva
900 do misses and boys white brown, coiored and
halfhose ~
20 do ladies' gauze meriDo
100 do gents cotton haEhose, In whte brown random
mixed, fancy stripes best British goods. 4as u
Also, other styles hosiery which
making
New York. worthy exam
nation. ..s GA Ian taA4
CIAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, 4 co..
Mar 25-5teo f.r FL 'N..Ht1's5 egVH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

ID II. HooE q co., Pennsylv.nsa avenue, between
7t and st streets are now receiving from The mos, recent
goods viz ,,--,,
silk veiye Of every shade OF color, both wide and
French ca.hmercs a laine, of The
styles, and very rich
wstercd and plain Irish p pins
Black and eolored wa'ered silks
Real sad.I.ee collars emmy Lind STYLE snurelynsw
s.Ssa wssss S.. .,s s' and sleeves
Rich hin elk materials, Cor evening dresses
Black lace capes and berhes
R.s s ssYs; .ses s" so :s.T ... nantes
Very richly embroidered handkerchief.
Together With great variety Of Other new and desirable sSSa
they respectfully invite especial attention Iii
CURRAN and M. Con,smpor.ries, by Charles Phil
sa%onl.i ne Day. o. ny Fishing by Sin Humphrey
conos,oas Travel The Lss Day. @ rSGsOpher by
Table Talk Of s. r. colerdse vol edition, London
thompson Principles vol,
.iasos Compared with Codes Laws commeee
Various Mereente Countries Of the World by Leone Levi
Lanas Observations State
smees Instinct and Reason, Deduced from Electro Biology
Mscuulay- Critical and Historical Essay. edition,
small quar,o, London, 1850.
Imported per steamer Asia, by
A LA WILLIE DE PARIs.-The proprietor Of above
his friends and public generally
thai,
duced largely into the manufacture and putting the fol
lowing articles, and which he they
have offered this Ave
per than they BE- purchased the northern
cities, and, for quality, they surpassed
cansters Theoretically nusbooms
~ per canister, and so half 10. ...u.
do pcnts pos, rs cents canister and s hall do
% per dozen. ,i Hl.@ nAHg . A#'
90 Dc Dc ss large Sc. st. q s canal
bottles tomato suuce, at 90 cents per bos,Ie.
bottles ssscried, Al ~ per do1sn
49, c. GAUTIER,
Ala vnlo Pas Pennsylvania and III, street
Dec i7LQtwift w6wif HFlh
ny the Author OF srhe bible N pasn''-Borrnw.
ID Lavengro, the Scholar, the Gypsy, The Priest vol
TAYLOR n MAURY,
FebIs Booksellers, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01
FORM OF RELEASE.
sands, sarsapar,II. IN Quart Bottles,

Sealed and delivered in presence Of
1.-TWO Witnesses. "#1 s-
Mar 29-di3i 4 wtSep3l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

! n ~" Charles Dc HrIdtnR. -
No Todd- Building Pennsylvania avenue Washington
New York California, Minnesota,
other States Of the Un,on lu.e ..
CHARLES sEIDING having appointed respect
governors Of the States Of New York, California
United Minnesota
take the acknowledgment Of deeds,
the citizens N Washington
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01
A La VILE DE PARIS.


Ornamental Lights, Tases, Sirer Ware, &C.
THE aeiy been Al considerable in
chasing having for hts the furnish
ing Of balls parties following articles, which he will hire
very splendid ornament and chandelier These
were made expressly tor own use, +.
Two pair very beautiful candelsbrns,
One pair magnificent vases.
large md splendid assortment OF silver French
China, cut glass ware
And every variety
ty Of some thousand persons.
These articles either separately together
he ms reasonable terms.
c. GAUTIER, Con6seur,
Ala VILE de Paris, Of Penn. ii,h
o0-2ifA law6wif
NEW spring Goods.-Tbe subscribers respectfully
nouncs customers, public generally
ing descriptions goods Just received, viz
es pieces new style spring c's.meres .-,-,
medium and low priced cashmere, boys
900 do tye spring cncoes In Mernmacks and other
superior makes warranted fast colors
be~ehcd hings, in all grades as low any Tor
period
10 bales browD shirtnas and sheetings .".
cases bIeacbed .beetngs, in So, 81, 10, and l2A
8 bales cotton Osnaburgs
IN WHITE GOODS
100 pieces iaconet cambria and csmbrc runslins
do Nsinsook and null mosiios 5EE.r.
do plaid musIps, Iak the best grades
10 do dotted white Swiss mu.'ns
hosc, In work and plain
90 do indes' Isle fhresd plaid and open ag Il +
5oyr' and hall bose, IN every size
Together with extensive assortment al Kinds OF domestic and
We will receive in a days usual extensive supply Of
ncy goods embracing the and desirable styles
NJ which due novice viii be given 20 the
public -. ...uo., :. -, . -
Feb os-aawiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

Under the patronage OF the most celebrated ply
-cinns IN the United aros only
eminent medical patronage The Supporters Mrs Of Phis
derhn ae sxcen years. avsriabe and
ladies' having been benefited by their again most
fully offered to tho physicians ladies Washington ID
and ts vicinity Many psrs the United
States have decided them Apply
only 10 her agent, .#EB5H M ..L -
'.,.-s ~ y. Il. j. McCLEhRY,
Washington city, D. O., Druggist
JAMES RETTa,
Mar 02-eost wholesale Agent, Philadelphia,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01
For Pruey Point and Other Landings the Poto-
,..-a- ~ #-a.. mac, and BaItlmere.

~T he n n splendid low
BALTIMORE, Capt A. McCausand,
with
capacious will regularly freight and passenger boat be
Aexandria and Baltimore commencing
the I'd OF April NEXT
Leaving Washington Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock,
* O'clock the Baltimore will take
Aqua Creek Pney Point about O'Clock
M of the night Returning the Bal
umore wharf, Baltimore, at O'Clock
m Tuesdays Fridays, arriving Alexandria at II O'Clock
Washington O'Clock, Wednesdays and
Saturdays,
Passage Washington Marbury 81 90
Do do Piney Point
Baltimore 90
o Baltimore, privilege return
ing afternoon q 30
different landings The Potomac
! and freight
Meals
further freight,
board, or d. b. Smith, agent, n Alexap
- = GEO. MATT1NGLY, Agent.
ar -2awl5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

all dyiing
III impure state Of the blood or habit Of the system.
MONG discoveries of this generation
IL whose fame will be written with sunbeam in the his
Of the SANDS SARSAPARLLA stands forth alone
works procaims eloqusnce
affecting appeals of the suffering relief
This invaluable medicines such furnished in the records Of
done places
performed in principal cities and public
They brought before the world TO rustaRs beyond
doubt healing the unfold
although gigantic asp plain the light Of day.
Sasapaia combined with effecual aids, the
aua productions the potent smpes Of the vegetable
Kingdom the
health Of had long pined the
given exalted characerfninhing as
does value recommending
afflicted only know. II has long been
desideaum of medicine oban
similar thone that would the liver stomac
and bowels with all the and potency mineral prepare
deesous effects vital
system Although powerful healing
will the delicate
constitution When perfect health effect produced BY its
but when disease seated
carrying along the path Of life,
mysterious influence felt and enkindes life and
vigo health and strength the suffering and dis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01
Yours, truly,
BENJAMIN +. DuCKNER.

ITS POPULARITY ABROAD.
From South .fpc,iea. ~. PEA
MARAcAIbo, (venezuela,) April u, l649
Messrs. consider duty due pubic
benefit received
About attacked with
shoulders in
1 tried all of the best medi
receiving
Of procured sarsapara
found
y Sarsaparla the
took, and confidently recommend 10
nends and the public.
Your obedient servant
J. NJ JEsURUN.
Here is another nearer home
NEw YoRx Jan. 8, 1850.
Messrs have pleasure In acknow
edgng received from
of pulmonary disease made
be afflicted few weeks a
seized with violent hemonrhage Of the lungs
debility of strength that followed
potacted difficulty ofres~uon am entirely relieved by
Sarsapana which consider important and
valuable the fael thar have not for
enjoyed so good health present. .
5. E. sEYMoRE.
Prepared sold, Wholesale and RETAIL by BAD SANDS
Fulton OF Wiam New
York Sold also by druggists generally hroashoa, the United
For sale by Chas stou Co.. and r. s. Patterson, Washington
Lnhicum Georgetown by Cook Peel, Alexandria
Jan l7-dhcp 2aw 3m #.-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

nRIvATE TUTOR.-A young English gentleman, who bs.
received good resided rome years in Paris,
Of uior OF companion 70 young per
,ops IN sosne private family Of responsibility. :,
A. n family connections can be
TO pacs responsibility either In this country or
hSdp~. h,er Vance bon post once, oswego New York
le--duf
lust Anished splendid silver ten set and h.a"d-
m spoous forks, ladies' ongs, butter knives
cream cups. &c Of our own man"ac
,nrr which wew equal In nneness to coin. q.
We shsm open to-day nne Of elegant gold
Watches diamond s@elry to which we invite psfc
VA " M w. GAIT BROTHER
Pennsylyans avenue, 9th and 10Th streets.
08-- #-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

WHITE GOODS-We invite special attention the following
new goods just received comprising complete variety In this
line, viz q. l..-.- .aE EE1f #4Ni IL 49a4 e.
pieces plaid muslins from l2X grades
100 white cambria musins jaconet csmbrics AZ
SO do fine and medium null and Nansook musins
100 plain Swiss and Saciarela muslns e@
20 do Victoria and bishop lawns @.#l HIs
loo Fine dottcd Swiss musins, part fine IS
10 81 large figured white Swiss ~.
10 do fine India twils
do corded dimy and skirhng musIns III
corded skirts .4H..4
100 do muslin inserings and edRings Id. nwl4
100 do cambria edgings and insertngs ..u-4
worked
and medium dimity and cambria bands for
sleeves, sc. #A
WE HAVE ALSO 3. au"EE p
10 cartons French worked untrmmed collars .s'@A
Is rich embroidered muslin cbemset with sleeves
match E# EE
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, 4, co.
Mar os-5teod ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

NEW svrtnw Goods. c-The subscribers
m have u-t received from New York
lb pieces smai checked gacc silks
90 do new style India oulard silks
10 do extra rich Chene riks
3 40 do do brocsdcs silks
10 do do do lack Gro de Rhine silks
do do 10 black, striped, and plaid silks
10 do Broche bsrcges (pIain hRues)
10 a. French B~nssfn fentireiy newt
10 Al FRENCH nourseine d. iaincs, livery pretty
os 40 French printed aeonets, livery hbe)
70 do dotted Swtss mnsinr lwhie and coioted)
do beavy actf w silk
Is 40 French printed baresee, (new syes)
as embro,dcred shswls, sone rich
30 richly handk erchtsfs, NEW dsssgns)
al French Embroidered muslin cbsmsetn
tIiTnmed cbemsets and sleeves, IN
20 real Valencia lace collars md cuffs
& rio ky trimmed French worked cspes
Is lace capes nd berhes
10 black lace scarf
80 inss,. handkerchief and cuts o match, hc, b
ro~e,he with and desirable articles for
.a,es 10 which Is respectfully invited F.
A"'-''o r. III. HooE a co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01
sCRoFULoUs AFFECTION OF THE EYES.
VI, Wv Oct

A. d. sAsDsGENrLrmrs: would not have presumed to
duty let the public know the almost
your sarsaparla has had upon My limbs
with that could not walk during
spring In this situation commenced the
your sarapaa after taking bottles, entirely
cured wonderful My brother
afflicted scroua In his head bad his physician told
inevitable blindness
bottles entirely restored his sight, and
all similarly afflicted to Sands Sar
sapariia.
II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

urILLIAM TUCKER, draper and tailor Pennsyi-
ynnin avenue * and 9th respectfully ral II.
attention and the public the fact in.
from York with OF
and English cloths and yrs6nss
city, which the
style NJ the shortest notice, and
call and examine some specimens of which
workmanship in N
BAso very superior and eeruencps
ushng goods, something entirely new which will be
vcvvm moderate prices 1 I ENE tIH Tt Et1NE
Mar 2l--3aw3w Ns@l#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

oNEThe undersigned who empowered by needing
~e credos Of the late republic Of Texas held In the city of
90 The 4 day OF February and by adjourn
b me Ih, 10 obtain
cen Questions respecting The public debt OF Texas result
~ she povtsc IN the
ssos ~ Congress- and Instructed on the re-
e@ .uch decision, creditors
he ms1tuw N public address. that
q The Secretary Of Treasury requiring return
tsin Ursss documents FROM Texa. hi.
nn Ne sid public anon is uns
p. 18Th day OF Jsoe nert, when committee win srsn con
sinh CITY, and publish alton In The G,,o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS, Of
fort was made to elect members of Congress in
four vacant Districts of Massachusetts, few
days ago. The result shows that recent events
have worked against the Administrations
CHARLES ALLEN, tho man who dared to cx-
pose the conduct Of Daniel Webster in receiv-
ing bribe at the hands of the brokers of New
York and Boston, is triumphantly reelected,
while Palfrey has gained so much as to render
his success (by plurality at the next trial al
most certain. Upham. the renegade priest
turned politician and the supple tool of Web
ster, has lost ground and there is fair prospect
that Rantoul (Frec Soil Dcm.) will be choser
by plurality at the next trial. In the Seventh
District there is no choice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
A Little too Fast

Docs not our friend Of the Providence Mirror
jump to very important conclusions from very
inadequate premises in what he says about re-
cent events in Boston, Let us sec.
"a few years since, the abolitionists Of this
country were mobbcd in almost every Northern
city. They cried persecution and martyrdom,
and gained converts by being abused. Now,
instead Of being the mobbed, fcw of them at
lcast-and these of the anti-voting and nonre-
sistant part-scck 10 be the mobbers. But
few years have elapsed since their papers rang
with denunciations of men who advised mob
law, and now we see them assemble ON Boston
Common and openly advise forcibe resistance
to lava mob. We are willing TO mako all
due allowance for exaggerated accounts, and
still have facts enough to show that some Of
the Anti-Sovery martyrs have turned from
mobbed to mobbing."
Now with oil proper Difference to the Mirror
we think it docs not make all due allowance
for exaggerated accounts" in treating as COR
rect report of speech made by Wendell
Phillips which appeared in "tho Boston pa
pcrs" known to be hostile to him and his views
and under strong temptation to misrepresent
them. We have no doubt that true report Of
the speech would show that the charge Of ad-
vocating mobocracy is unfourded. BE that as it
may, however, the Mirror is entirely wrong in
speaking of Mr.. Phillips as a Non. Resistant,
for he is no such thing and has mover profcssed
to be. His anti-voting rests wholly upon 9TH
or grounds, as docs that of most members of tho
American Anti-Slavcry Society. But why did
the Mirror single out Mr. Phillips for ccnsure,
and pass by its roting friends, Colycr, Parker.
Wright, Cluer, and others, who were certainly
very CONSPICUOUS in the meeting on Boston Com
mon, and quite as obnoxious to the charge Of
'mobocracy' as he was; In fact, we believe
Mr.. p. was the only anti-voting Abolitionist who
spoke at that meeting. The Chairman of tho
meeting and nearly all the speakers were GER
tainly Abolitionists of the voting sort, and
therefore we protest against the declaration Of
the Mirror that it was made up of the anti
voting and non-rcsistant part of tho family
Please be a little moro careful of your facts, Mr..
Mirror, and don't let your prejudice against
non voters overbcar your candor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
Appointments for Mrs. Coo,

We announce with great satisfaction that Mrs.
EMMA r. Coz is expected to lecture on the sub
ject of Woman's Position. Duties, Education,
&C., at the following times and places
Dccrfeld, Monday, April 2s.
Raueans, Tuesday and Wednesday April 20
and 30
Randolph, Friday, May |.
Marlboro, Sunday and Monday, May and s.
Momt Union, Wednesday, May Z.
Canton, Friday and Saturday, May 0.
Mas'iilOa, Monday and Tuesday, May 70 and
10.
Hoostcr, Thursday and Friday, 10 and l6.
Li,otfeid, Tuesday and Wednesday 20 and 2l.
Akron, Friday 20.
Friends OF the cause in the above places may
appoint tho meetings for afternoon or evening
as they may think best,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

sing to surrender his prey. This writ was is
sued in compliance with the statute law Of the
State, but the officers of the Commonwealth
were powerlcss before the minions of the South.
Deputy Sheriff Coburn demanded the fugi-
tive on criminal process for having stabbed Of
fcer Butman, with intent 70 kill. But the U.
S. Marshal held on to his prey in defiance Of
the State laws.
The following is an extrac. from the laws Of
Massachusetts,:
No sheriff, deputy sheriff. coroner CON-
STABLE, iailor or other officer of this Com
monwealth, shall hereafter arrest or detain. or
aid in the arrest or detention or imprisonment
in any Jail, or other building belonging to Mis
Commonwealth, or to any county, city or toipn
thereof of any person .tor The reason that he is
claimed as a fugitive siave,"
And yet, says the Commonwealth, in viola.
ton of this express provision "to protect per-
sonal liberty" eonstaJies, with the very slaves
of Office in their hands, are now perambulating
the court house, building belonging to the Co,
of Suffolk, in order to aid in the detention of the
person for the reason that he is claimed as a
fugitive slave. The constablcs of Boston, in
contravention Of the law of Massachusetts, join
cd with the Marshal of the United States, in
dctaining person claimed as q fugitive slave,
Where is that zeal for the law, which so many
in State street have recently manifcstedi Why
docs all its Indignation sleep when the violation
of law isnot for freedom, but for slaveryi
The following request was sent to the cler-
gyinen in Boston and the vicinity, on Sunday
the 9th, and in several instances was fcolingly
complied with:
The undersigned, freeman, and in peril, de-
sires the prayers of this congregation that God
may deliver him from the oppressor, and restore
him to freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

virtue Of the saIno Obligation; and so they
will find their case TO be, when they offer TO
plead violations of extra constitutional con-
ditons to Justify secession. Whatever is ir-
repeanble in any of the nets OF the late Con-
gress, no one will be mad enough to attempt
to repeal. Whatever is repeolable in those
acts, and whatever shall he repeauble in iii-
ture acts of Congress, whether it favor Free
/ dom or Slavery, no matter under what cir
cumstances, nor with what auspices, nor
with what solemnities il may have been
adopted, must abide the trial of experience,
OF reason, and of truth. 1t is only in this
way that the Constitution can be maintained,
anu the Unipn can be saved. Its security
consists IN It's adaptation to the physical and
moral necessities of tho brond mud ever ex-
tcndihg empire which it protects aud defends,
ana IN the lncility with which, without vio-
lehce or sudden chnnge, errors of admins
tratlon can lie corrected, and new exigencies
can be met. So that the State, free OF slave
holding, which may at any time he least
favored, will be at all times safer under this
government when worst administered, than
II would be under any other, however wisely
! constituted, or favorably conducted.
think, my dear Sir, that all this is virtual
! ly confessed now by those who, while they
see that their complicated schemes for that
suppression ofifee debate which they thought
essential to the safety of the Union have fail
ed, nevertheless admit that the Union is no
longer in danger. Aud therefore think we
nny at least congratulate ourselves on the
discovery, that not only are our extra consti-
tutonal compromises unnecessary, but that
the Union has strength and ability enough TO
endure, notwithstanding that such compro-
misses under the influence of an unwise leg
islutive distrust are sometimes unnecessarily
aud unayniingly made. ! am, Sir with great
respect,
Your humble servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
JonN a. ANDREW, Esq, Secretary of the
Committee TO call n Convention of the Peo-
pie of Massachusetts on the subject of tue
Fugitive Slave Law, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

The THREE-CEST PIEcEs.-Preparation
are making for large issue of this coin from
the Philadelphia Mint at an early day. BY
authority of the Treasury Department,
great part of the Silver Bullion fI..,! will be
converted into these pieces, and after reserv-
ing sufficient supply for the various Gov
crument offices, the balance will be eXchnng-
ed for deposies of foreign Silver Coins or
Bullion, and also for .American Gold and Siiver
Coins A fund is likewise provided for pro-
curing future supplies Of Silver Bullion for
this coinagc, 80 TINT NIL the public demands
may he promptly satisfied. To prevent un-
due accunulations Of these CONS in single
hands, discretion is allowed TO decline sell
ling more than $50 worth at a time TO one
applicant. Authority is also given to deliver
the coins in distant cities at the cost of the
Mint, for transportation, as is now the case
in distributing the copper coinage. Due no.
tce will hereafter be given OF the time al
which applications for the new coin will be
received.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
VOL. 6.

hasten the day when all men shall be free, and
thine shall be the glory, Amen
1t was just when he left The Aboli-
ZIONIST Vigilance Committee met at 81 and
passed a resolution respectfully asking the
people of Massachusetts to toll the bells in
the several towns, as the intelligence reach
es them of the return of "A fugitive slave from
the Commonwealth. They have also up
pointed meeting for public religious servi-
ces on the occasion. A person with rather
loud lungs, as the procession moved down
State-st, recited the events of the Boston
Massacre that occurred in that street before
the Revolution.