davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23

Francisco Vsldes
d. Manuel de Sol
ID. Fernando Hernandez
y. Dolores del Conde Brunei
.Csridad Guevsra
ID. Pedro Vara
d. Jose Tereyro
d. Fernando Medinilla
sNarciso Pena
d. Jose Antonio Gonzales
d. Nicolas Mediaills
ID. Jose Guillermo Gimeno
d. Uburque
d. Lucas Colme
Manuel Rivero.
.Colored persons.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our baltimore Correspondent.
BALrIMoRE. September 6-5. P.

BALTIMORE, September 90, p m
Up to this writing have tidines Of the steamer
Empire City, fully due New York. She will GER
tanly arrive this afternoon tonight, II accident has
happened to her
The accounts received yesterday from New Orleans, an
nounclng the capture and execution of General Lopez and
his le band OF patriots, generally believed IL is the
result which all the circumstances in the would
10 justify true. For my part, have doubt
Whatever Of It's reliability. The only inconsistent part
OF the account is that stating that the patriot band
was dispersed aud separated from Lopez. The nat
ural inference is thsmsn engaged in such expedition,
where thsif capture would bo certain DEATH would cling
together and fight until they had strength fight longer
thus setting rher lives upon the battle under any des-
ously put death. It, however the be
don against Cuba viii, in all probability end for the
present But the sprtwll not siumber long.
Quite large meeting Of Cuban sympathizers was held
in Monument Square last night, at which b. III Richard
esq editor OF the Argus presided He addressed the
multitude in eloquent, patriotic strains and followed
by Captain Marriott aud others-al OF whom warm
and emphatic in their language The meeting orderly,
and evinced much interest ia the cause.
The trialrp of the steamer General Mcdonald. be-
longing the Philadelphia line, proved highly successful
She is superb boat.
The democrats becoming active In the political
campaign Ward meetings being held nightly all OF
which well attended.
The wings hold their convention on Monday night next
nominate candidates for judges, clerks &c. under the
new constitution. They determined to have thorough
whg ticket for all offices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

INTRODUCTION OF COAL INTO EsoLAsp.-When this
fuel was first introduced into in England the prelu
dice was strong that the Commons pehhoned me
Crown 10 prohib, the "noxous' fuel A royal procla-
nation having failed TO abae the growing nuisance
commission was issued TO ascertain who burned coal
within the city and its neghborhood and TO punish them
BY fine for the first offence, and by demolition OF their fur
naces if they persisted in transgresson. law was at
length passed making ii capital offence TO burn coal
within the city Of London and only permitting II to be
used in the forges in the vicinity Among The records IN
the Tower Mr. Astle found document importing ina. IN
Tho ,;me ~ Edward man had been tried convicted,
and executed for the crime OF burning coal IN London IT
took three centuries entirely TO eace this prejudice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

A RELIC OF THE FRENCH MaRrNE.-A model OF the
first French constructed al Deppe early
the seventeenth century, has just been sold in France
among the effects OF NJ. Duchat, who was naval com.
missare under the Empire The model and the ship were
constructed in 1897 The vessel carried seventy guns
in battery and hundred and thir'yve feet long
and OF excellent proportions 1t was called the Ccuronne,
and had long and glorious career Cardinal Rlchelieu,
Who after the siege OF Rochelle, devoted much attention
TO the development OF the French marne expressed great
satisfaction with this ship. and settled upon the builder
NJ MORN, pension of $1,000. and bestowed upon him
some title OF honor. The model was sold to rich Hol-
lander, who has numerous collection Of similar models
s authenticity is ndsputabe although is said TO be in
a bad state of preservation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

Tur Duxr or MosMourH's POCKET pook-The Brit
h Museum has recently become possessed OF very IN
terestng and important historical rec-the memorandum
book which was found in the pocket OF the unfortunate
Dske of Monmouth at the time he was taken prisoner
by the troops of James H. II is about six inches long
by four broad, and the is black leather 1t con-
ains forty fifty pages, most OF which are writ
ten upon by the Duke but what gives il peculiar an
thenticy inscription a Ay-leaf, in the handwri-
ting of the King himself stating that it was taken from
the person Of the Duke Of Monmouth after the battle of
Se.semoor After his abdcation James II seems to have
presented the little volume TO monastery in Paris where
was preserved with religious until subsequent to
the late revolution. The contents are OF very varied
and sing ulary illustrative OF the character OF
he noble and misguided writers prayers songs. medical
receipts and accounts Of journeys and personal expenses
are mixed up together connsedy sometimes carefully
wr;t,e and At others hastily scrubbed One more OF
the sonss are accompanied by the music belonging 10
them and il is conjectured that the words at least were
the authorship OF the Duke Other songs are known to
have been the production OF poetcal contemporaries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

THE WISE MAN AND TIVE sERPEsT.--A wise man one
day asked the serpent Oi what advantage - II to thee to
deprive men Of lfei The lion kills and devours his
prey the tiger the wolf and other fierce beasts do the
same in order satisfy their hunger but thou biiest
thine innocent Victims and sheddest mortal poison into
their veins without reaping any benefit from their death
save the cruel satisfaction OF destroying
"Why askest thou this question y reloined The
reptile ASK rather the sanderer amongst thine
what pleasure he finds poisoning unto death those who
have never injured him "-Efara Cook, from the Chatdss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07
TELEaNAPnIC REPORTS FOR THE UNION.

NEW YORK, Sept. o. p. m.
The Empire City has arrived with Havana dates to The
LIST of September Havana has been the OF rejoicing
for the last days. owing to the capture OF Lopez and
his forces The reached Havana the 3Oth nit al
night and the principal buildings We're immediately ilu.
minated and torch-ght procession formed Lopez was
taken in the Interior alone, and nearly exhausted from
fatigue and hunger He asked Tor something TO eat at
am. house aud permission lie down, and was made
prisoner while asleep OF his followers 100 are now i'm
prisoned and will be sent Spain, and confined for ten
years dungeons They say that their snierngs before
iaken were Intense For several days they lived on
the leaves of The last meat they eat was the horse
of General Lopez. They had arms when taken
The remainder either been shot or peshed from hun
ger Capt Plat, of the Albany, visited them in prison.
and gained interesting from them. They state that
they defeated the Spaniard in every engagement Whose
loss could not have been less than 1000 General Emma
was killed head oil an advancing column while lead
ing them battle Lopez gaIroled on sept fst AZ
O'clock He assembled TIE platform and made a short
speech His last words die Tor Cuba lie then
look his seat the fatal adjusted and 10 two
minutes he was corpse The prisoners say that Ia no "a.
stance had Creoles manifested disposition 10 sn
them. :, :,
The Falcon from Chagres, arrived AT Havana on the sst
nit with $50 passengers. The Empire Guy brings ~ pas
senges from Chagres, % from Havana, and large Havana
mail She brings little specie. The sloop-ofwaf AbabT
still at Havana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

A DELPHI THEATRE SCENERY, CURTAINS, LAMPS
BENCHES, Ae., AT AUCTI0NOn Monday aiteraoon, Sep
ternber 5oeock the premises shall sell lot No 81 In
X side Pennsylvania Avenue, DC
tween II Streets conng and improved
BY substantial brick building, with back building
known and used the Adephi Theatre
Wh unn expense the building be converted into ware
house OF dwelling which property on me
build
ing shall sell all the movable scenery benches, lamps
sc, for cash. Bales OF the scenery &c. O'Clock.
The OF the lot aud 81 900 cash In
payable half yearly by Of TILE
disputabe
IeuJ ID AucU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

HEALTH orricF, Washington september 9, ISL
Tnferments during the month Of susnsf, 1851.
Apth# apopiery, asthma, congestion Of the brain,
Inflammation BRAIN 81 cholera nfanum, Isl consumption
eonvasions decay darrhna 81 chronic diarrbra, dys
sssry, 9, dropy, 81 drowned, u epilepsy IL erysipeas,
cssst Ever a. typhoid fever found dead 81 hopping
congestion Of lungs hemorbage OF lungs,
marasmas, old age, paralysis pneumonia, 3; premature
birth, soma.u o. lborn,3i sciHhou uterus u unknown
not
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

Tur SINpv,cH DEMONSTRATING OF the annexation
~ ,h..e Islands 10 the United States, Mr. j. Jarvis,
who has been for number Of years resident o. Hon,
olulu, where he published newspaper in English and
Hawaiian, says that the offer is now made 70 the citizens
Of the republic, as free gift OF the entire sandwich
group. on such terms Congress may themselves I'm
pose The Islands ask in return simply to receive inc
rights and protection accorded to American c'tzens
Ara ~ ,hs rroup ia $500 square miles, capable OF sup
porting ten fold its present population. oooO) One
million dollars worth Of American merchandise Is annu-
sv consumed Its American permanent population Is
not far from ooo possessing valuable sugar and coffee
plantations in which, and other permanent improvements,
large sums have been expended The floating American
population touching these Islands annually Is not far
from is 900 seamen and voyagers from some four hun
drsd vessels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07
Alarming Railroad RIOT IN NtW JeTssy.

EAsroS (PA) Sept 5-A serious difficulty has &C.
among the ltsh hands employed on the New Je'e,
Central broad Spruce Run, about twelve miles IRON
II seems that quarrel took place last Sunday between
the natives different counties OF Ireland relating 70
local differences in their own country since ina.
the aboren employed at different points OF me ROAD
have formed themselves pares and have had several
battles which firearms have been freely used Several
men have been shot, and two at least are known to be
The sheriff has called out the military, but as yet they
have made but ,e impression upon ane 0os
is feared all along the line OF the road,
Yesterday the lrishmen expected, and had prepared
them selves for grand bare but up to last evening moth
| ing of a serious character had occurred
Rev Thomas Reatdon, Catholic priest OF Eason, had
used his influence among Them quiet them The whole
neghbohood. OF course, in state OF great excitement
party Of Iishmen marching 10 attack another SET, anc
they dispersed They are armed win guns pistols ane
" whether disposed to do SO or not
! Important from Merieo Rspoiution breaking out.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 4-Late advices from the Rio
Grande (Mexico) have been received.
in The States Tamauiipas and Coahua, 10 which many
influential Mexicans leaders Large bodies OF Texan
had also been engaged TO assist in the movement
The latest accounts that the Fashion had
been down the mouth OF the rver ttio Grande)
with six and four companies oil Infantry, under
of Col Dyer aid in quelng the progress OF the
| revolution,
NEw YoRK, Sept. 8
The steamer Hermann sailed oday with 20 passengers
and small amount Of specie
Death by Cholera.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 3-Mr. A. Robard, attorney genera
Of the State, died this morning. at Jefferson Barracks Of
cholera,
Mi,sis,ippi Conpenfion-Triuuph Of the Union Party.
JACKSON, tMt.. } Sept 3-The election for delegates
the convention took place yesterday, and
suited in the triumphant success Of the Union party,
Vpptont Election.
BENNINGTON, (yt,) Sept 5.-The latest returns Of the
election tuesday in this State give Governor Will
ams (whip) majority OF $40 all the opposing
ddates
Out of 80 senators the wings have IL The house far
stands wings l04 free sellers, 81 old line democrats %
L - 4 4 49, IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

BY GREEN, Aueuoneers
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS At AuCTloN,-on Thursday,
The lin instant premises, at O'Clock,
tn. following described building lots;
Ia, Nos 49, Is 10 81, 81 49, and -, in No. 500.
IL, NJ fr,nt. n st and ID
Lot. Nos TO- 10 north y between l.t and I'd
west front OF feet running back 100 feet TO thirty
feet alley.
lots Mo-. 81 and "a front alley in Of
.,nsre having 30 feet running back 81 feet
The described property In the immediate vicinity Of
railroad depot and rapidly improving in value.
Of the purchase money cash balance,
cred, OF the purchaser
deed given, and deed OF trust taken Title ndispu
A. GREEN,
Sept T-sTuATb Anctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07
DYER 4 McCUIRE Auetioneers.
ay DYER 8 MCGUIRE, A.e,,enesr..

INTENSIVE SALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
IL CoURTon Monday morning, September 9Th, 10 O'Clock,
residence the late Richard de
the yard, ali his furniture aud
hack, omnibus, gig, sleigh, sets of harness, &C.
extensive and embraces all that
furnished dwellings among winch are several
superio feather beds part
Mahogany sofas and rockers
paror and chairs
Lounges, sdaboard dining aud other tables
Centre tables side tables, looking glasses
Paor chamber, passage, and stair carpets
High and low post bedsteads, cots
Superior feather beds hair and shuck mattresses
Dressing and plain bureaus washstands
Toilet SETS waTdrobes table and bed linen
Dinner and tea ware, crockery and glass ware
Table cutlery, refrigerator, stoves
Kitchen utensils, &e
Also liquors, the bar furniture
Al One O'Clock, y. me-
horses cow omnibus hackney coach M sleigh SET
Of together with useful stable requisites
All Of and under S cash. over 25, credit Of
months with interest," satisfactorily endorsed
DYER h MCGUIRE
I'D Auctonecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

HreHER-LAw ADvocArEs.-The New York Tribune
(Mr Stewards righl-hand organ,) in the following sent
ments probably intends TO speak for the Dhig leaders
when il asserts that the fugivesave law Is detesied by
'northem men," and that the present seeming acqul-
escence in its provisions will be dsregarded whenever
can safely be done Such is not the feeling among the
masses of The people they regard the law as constu
,ona and right and intend TO 'vndcae and enforce
The Palladium Of this city (Which takes it's from tho
Trbune) sneers the efforts OF Union 10 make the
law respected and broadly inslnuates that those wings
who active in getting up the Union meeting in this
city were impeIed only by disposition to fad good
southern markets for their wares A grosser insult
could not be offered those gentlemen We deny that the
meeting had any other objec, than 'he national well
fare" But il the editor of the Palladium had such
opinion OF it, why did he 20 there, and pretend TO APP
prove ii But to the infamous extract iron the Tribune
ave object. then. primarily to all attempts TO endorse
the law that they hypocriticsl-hAt they
excite xpectstons which cannot be realized. Every
who does expect 10 msks something by
uphold that law cordially detess II and those
who by policy to smother their real convc
tons really hate tho law lessbey only despise
more For a few years partisan and personal
necessities may compel seeming acqnicscence In its die.
but with OF these necessities II must
fall into disuse and often contempt"
In other words, the Sewardes will give "seeming"
support to the law until after the next presidential cleo
ton when they hope TO repeal IT, Such we doubt not
are the views also Of the Palladium.
Nsp Haven Register
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

QI1-CIOrHsJu.t received the wsrerooms o. ,
DoDsoN extensive and superb stock o. noo' o a.
landscape tapestry, panel snd Mosaic paw
well the highest stye o. ns ~ ~
Also 10 price all or any .. WIFI w ~"
any or passage, according
g., g.. =, ,nches and oil expressly for
l6-C2w SbAo1sa 'S1'S'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

UARDWARE and Cutiery.-I have just received a very
ii selected supply of hardware and cutlery building
direct from the factories builders will do
well give call am selling reduced prices Terms
easy. Y. WOODWARD
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and iith streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

EPtscOPaI Ihsltute TOT Young LAuies,
Northuest corner Of 9th and streets
TUE INSTITUTE the first of Septem
efficient professors and teachers in every
Department
boarding pupils sa5o per including English and
nssthafastcs. . -
So day puplsper session 81 Jiue months-om $iO 10
~u, Nasisa and mathematics.
modern languages, music drawing, painting &c.
had OF the Principal Early application for
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal.
wsswlssros cIrr August 10, 1851
Aax t7--dtl5oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

THE Milo Boat, or GI,mpsss Of the Land OF Egypt
Il by w. H. Bartlett.
The Literary Men OF Ireland
by A. Mills, author Of Lectures Rhetoric
TAYLOR b MAURY, &
Sept Booksellers near street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

NTOVES stovesII stoves,g IL have just received
y supply Stoves patterns
and kinds and sizes Among them will be found
Eina tight cooking for which sole
market None genuine uted in the bottom OF
wsrd Elna" the
Galvanized portable hot furnaces for heating dwelling
houses put up at the shortest notice.
G. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue between 10th and 18th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07
The CalnpbcIIs are Coming.

+ ODD FELLOWS HALL, MONDAY EVENING, sepem-
IL 8, and EVERY EVENING during the week.-WEsT &
PaELs celebrated operate Iroupe-the ORIGINAL CAMPBELL
MiNSTRELLS-have nave
gagged Hail. street, they will give series
OF their INEVITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS above.
Sept 3-6t. DIR. u. A. JONES, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

NEW YORK aRATES.--I have Just received, direct from
IN OF enameed CRATES OF the
which, beauty and cheapness, surpas
this place. Terms moderate feae
call and examine before purchasing.
C. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th and 18th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

VIRGINIA Locomotive and Car Works, Wolfe street
Potomac, Alexandria, Virgina-smith Perkins,
locomotive and tenders marine
boilers chilled wheels and axes,
chilled wrought machinery and castings gen
orally.
undersigned having erected extensive Shops and pro-
machinery and TOOLS prepared to
cute orders for engines machinery of all kinds,
~ f ~ r. c. SMITH,
OF the Alexandra Iron Works.
THATCHER PERKINS,
Late Machinery the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Aupsp l--d lin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

NOTIGE-Those of customers who have settled
~ their bills rendered July will much obge
by calling and their earliest wish
have all that date closed the commence
ment Of the fall trade
CLAcETT NEWTON, MAY, co,
Sept 7-2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

JACKSON, (Mss Sept 3-The election for delegates to
the Mississippi convention took place yesterday and
suited in the trium plant success of the Union party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

E.NVIS ARUNDEL. OF tho Railroad OF Lie W inc
Ia author Of Frank Fairiegh.
The international Magazine for September
Life Mary, Queen OF Scots by Miss benger auihof Oh Lie Oh
Boleyn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, descriptive,
decorative, heoeca mechanica2 vols illustrated
BY drawings subjects referred in the work
Katharine Rebel of Dorchester; by W. Gilmore
Smms.
he historical novel;
published and this day received for sale BY
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aup30 loo kseI era, e a 9Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-07

r, Cl,IyaK Architect and Civil MuU1noer.
buldngr, Of
..n. avcrue and 18th 4-Au
DHIIIP BARTON KEY Will attend - any hs1ansss
be with before
rict; cniuns helgs
and Departments Once q
i July IA. le%S- vtJ-asvM
BOARDING cnd Day school Youme IAAsss.-Ths
Misses HAWLEY will du.ies o.
Monday, September IS
between l7th and 18th
N-2sw9w
JNO M. MeCALIA
ILL practise law in and the vsi'os courts
Of the District He claims before Con
us2a and tbs departments May n-sodnn sssh Sep.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-30

70 Sgnor Guldi, the music teacher and singer
known to many Of our citizens, left Boston few
months ago, to visit his relatives in ItaIy. and wa.
arrested IN Modena for toasting the United States,
at social meeting of his friends, several of whom
were taken into custody with him, and all marched
to prison. Signor Gud was sentenced to the gal.
eys Tor ten years, butby the ntercesson Of his rea
uVeS' the sentence was commuted to three wears
Imprisonment IN the fortress. He, with four others.
succeeded in escaping from the wagon which was
conveying them to Imprisonment, and, wandering
over the mountains, reached Piedmont, and finally
"enoa' where Mr.. Guidi remained on the 22d Sep.
IemDer' without means of coming to the United
states lie was disposeessed Of his heritage and
exied at the time of his sentence without the priyi
lege Of seeing his family,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-30

FIGHT IN PITTsFIELD.-The Springfield Re-
publican has an account Of fight in Pitts6eld, on
Sunday afternoon, between Mr.. Cavanagh,a broth
er of the Catholic Priest in that town, and a MIR.
james McGowen. A division has arisen in The
Catholic Church there, in consequence OF doubts
among the people as to the strictly correct deport-
ment Of the priest, Mr.. Cavanagh Mr.. McGowen
has distinguished himself as leader among the
''bolters" and he has the most deadly haired
and persecution of Mr.. Cavanagh and his adherents.
Cavanagh attacked McGowen first with a raw hide.
then with his fists, and after the parties had cnch.
ed, he drew pistol from his pocket which he
fired without injuring any one. Cavanagh was ar.
rested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-30

rent weakness and inevitable defeat, thar we have
serious doubts whether they are not under some
haucinatioa, greater than that of the horse hooking
through his green spectacles.
They are 50 jubilan in their assurances of defeating
the coalition. in the far-o indefinite corners of the
Safe and they are full Of such rspturous enthus-
assn, IN view of that mysterious detection of Free
Soliers and Democrats, which is to take place at
some not precisely known moment or place, and they
are so eloquent in denouncing those selectmen who
VIII appoint such envelope. distributors as will burn
or otherwise utterly destroy the envelopes, and thus
disiranchise Massachusetts, that almost feel sorry
to think, that the election in November will be Sc
we're shock TO the general illusion, that dances like
Jack o'-lantern before them, and may DESTROY the
sweet enchanment of their lives We are consoed or
them, however, by reverting once more to Chinese
history,-and drawing from that admirable bunker
nation, analoges for Wing action, even after their
total defeat. They need ouly to suppose that they
have beaten the Coalition. set bonfires blazing.
and bells to ringing, and they may possibly have all
the iervor OF victorious heroes, though they NAV
lack their trophies. We feel assured that neither
the Free Sellers nor Democrats will disturb their
consolatory haucnation but will be perfectly con-
tent to allow them, in conjunction with their oxen
and asses, clubs and cannon, TO rejoice in their sup
positions discontinue of Liberty and Free Soil.