davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13
CAMERON STREET HOUSE,

n .9iera~avfn, Virginia.
nuns "a .p,eious
Uron feet, running back, Including the
budpg hundred and hy feet Everything necessary
~. hecn osoyided and
family TO gentleman holding public office in Washington city
offers The Perfect hcnithinass of
dve from city to city, much cheaper
rent cheaper living and the very best society sod hb
49,. cdi, will be rented, will he moderate.
'"'-'' - CHKISTOPHER NEALE,
Il uec 1QLIawn hefAnAra.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13
[Wdrrantes's Signature
EORNl No /.

On hi. day in the penonally
peared acknowledged The with
In mower and ceri
know warranfee and that he Is
the same person within power, who
tOGecr's Signature
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

DANKINfsA Practical Treatise pankns syJ w. shpars'
ID nrst American, from the Hnh London edition
For sale by r.v, On . NANNY
Az Roohsalsrs, ph sussA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

VsHE Complete Work. Of Josephus. fvsnssss~~ n
Whi.,on vome sso closely vnsed pages WIN
index, and several enesvings Price, in u pnanl
ApS FhAncA TASLo@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

CLERK's OFFoE House. or REPRESENTATIVES u. g.,
April 5, fs5i
PROPOSALS will be received this Office until
oi
Of anthracite COAL be bsaksn
lamps pound weight, the
posted vaults Capitol free from hne PARTICLES dust
y cords OF best quality seasoned hiek
ofy pieces
uiainder pieces,
away before the first July ensuing.
hlCHAhD M YOUNG,
Clerk House OF Representatives u. =.
Ap6-dtilbMayif
(Intel., Republic h Southern Press
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

6st premium by their late fair
Feb i5-dim
r AIDES (ioods.-The subscriber has in store
IL % pieces plain baraee, embracing all The shades
50 do figured baraee, anae beautiful styles
% do tissue, entirely new styles
deane, - cents 10 Ji1 cents, pfinei
paly very rich patterns
o5 pieces grass eioh and pretty article
25 do linen usire, very pretty shades
1900 yards gughams, all prices
10000 do pnnted caicoes ,,,, =. 49,
5000 do printed lawns, to run OF at Tx cents last coo
and fine quality
1900 yards plain coiored Swiss musn very beauu aThce
ail2s cents
The waited te last few days vii
kindness call shah make arrangements so ta
M "'s y ~ g. W. yERBY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between suh and 9Th sta
Mars dawf
NE,y York and Millionaire Association
dollars Capital 81 0OO,
number of shares TO he Obtained by tnehun
special partners, adntted
revised New York. free from
liability the OF ~ 900 oash
issued therefor 10 return ten cent annually
prospect OF doubling the whole, Ia safe operations
troI OF OLIVER HOLDEN,
As the and Chief Agent Of the Company,
No II Wal New York
C,forpsns and other rcsponi parties throughout Union
w The United states, appli
association 10 be employed at DIFF
points, whee line steamers aud vessels can be nha'
ma and freight TO
from Europe Asia, Africa, and Americas. -
increasing business doing WIN Caior
long supply OF gold continues
most views and calculations therefor And meet THU
and profit thereby that this - formed uh
der the frm and style OF u. hobpbN q ool !,
Mercantile and Commission Merchants, Banking
Agents, New York and San francisco
Capital 100000.
Fcba-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

IuERsA History Of the French Revoa"n"n, "ss~-
wv Ensish -aiuon, cc~p,sts for - So - v,o,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13
]. BUTIERFIELD, Commissioner.
FORM No. l

STATE
Before justice other officer auhoTfse
ahda personally the
deposes aud that he the Identical
hec marrantse 10 whom warrant No - for
under September, 1885, issued on the day
day OF e., ls5 and vino now applies IL lscate the same
[.9nants Signatue,l
Sworn 10 sub crbed this - day OF, las
Oreers Signaiure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

Javnes q. Bssr~A HHatl.
WILL Of claims before Congress and th'
w va ious ~ Department. OF the government
Once and dwelling street, between 9Th and lon s"s~"'
4 dct9-0 .F.'.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

THE stsir-Buslder's Gatde--A plain practical
system Of hand railing embracing all necessary dss and the
mo1uporap' principles of geometry vnse,
with twenty two steel engrpyins-. Price 81 cena
Ap S6 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

these presents that hers insert the of
Wur ufce,l of he OF do hereby
stitulea ann ONT o
attorney, for me name, locate land warrant No.
for under the act of September,
1850.
tPorer Of substitution may Be inserted, ydesiredl
sisaedi presence Of
TUaryartess sfruafAgel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

STEwART's FREEMAsONs' MANUAL-Ihe Fresma-
y sons Manus for the initiated through AL ths ds
~ M.onr from the higher 6sGs>s Of
tnisthood: - by K Stewart, r. volume dundscino
m nases upwards Of 100 enrNvtnk bound In
muslin pe wofk has been highly recommended b the
cran by William r. Reed grand master OF me 0nnd LoAgs o
by Q. Sksue grand high priest Of Feunsyivs
IA ana bv many other eminent Masops.
ron Kerris Poultry treatise
history management Of ornamental and dnrIesc psuy
bv Rev additions Kerr,
Nj a.odecimo of 4s0 embeilsh~d
muslin binding price SeconS EDITION
Ap2p PRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

For Norfolk.
xl-A The steamer oscEoLA, having undergone thorough
repairs, will her TO the above place
Leaving Washington every Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock
Returning, Norfolk Monday and Thursday NJ
O'Clock, Touching going and Cone nv snd
usual landings the Potomac for signals OF 10 land
Passage fafe, s5, - -....
Apnl 1-u JAMES MiIchbLL, cap'Aan'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

no of Lands Texns.-A gentleman In Virginia.
who good and lawyer desires oremove 10 Texas
would like become the agent os
that county, with bring them into
market
family is dssircus Of
He the Satisfactory testimonials OF
responsibility, and his acquaintance such
as
Any himself
placed co.popdsnce with the
sdveruser suitable responses addressing post paid
WIN. GOULDiv,
General agent and collector, Richmond, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

SPLENDID shawts, Msnsiltas- t9c--We invite the
pention descriptions just received
ls rich ohone shawls
uus m mantiiss
We have also
black lace scarfs
do shawls.
The especially invited
received
ey new goods season, all of which win
prices NIL prices and styles
CLhGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Ap lo-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

A. EN- MASON NORI.E,.s serntnsry for YounG lAdte
~ will be opened residence The corne, o 'n $40
streets, Tuesday the 1ld instant Terms maae " ep'
cation 10 the principal.
Ap l3-dtist May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES Fon MAY, 1881.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For The benefit OF Monongalia Academy,
Glass No. So, for le5l.
To he drawn IN Alexandria, Saturday. the lh May, 1851
% number ottery--Il drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

Hours OF Departure of the Passenger Trains.
From Washington at a. and At p. m dairy, and .
daily except Sunday
m. and p daily, and Pr m, daily er-
Sunday,
Feb J-diy T. u. PARSONS, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-13

% EMOvAL.- DE sEtpiNc wyLfE have removed Their
IL 0Anersl Agency and Once sevsnih street, between
sreefs, Feows' Hail. and two doorrom s
N~sona Inteig office,
Ma
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

The National Intel!igencer says truly
that there is something more than or
dinarily worthy of notice in the following
of remarks made by Col A. P. Hayne,
in the late convention of Southern rights
associations of South Carolina, held at
Charleston:
Col. Hayne stated that he should be
found on the same platform with Butler
and rnwell-noble sons ofnobe sres-
and that three-fourths of the people Of
Charleston were TO be found on The same
ground as that occupied by those gentle
men and Langdon Cheeves, and that
Charleston would do her duty, come veal
or come wo In the event Of separate
State action, he considered the Govern
ment would at once send small steamers
and frigates not only off the bar Of Charles
ton, but within it. He regarded the slave
question as Ole Of properly, and believed
that, if the non-slaveholding States would
not permit negroes or their descendants
of mixed blood to reside in, pass through,
or even visit them, and The slave States
forbade emancipation, the Union might
be saved. This was the substitute p-o.
posed by Or. Drake, instead Of the COM
promise, twenty years ago. He consid-
cred that great circumstances produce
revolutions, not men; and that great
events are the work Of labor; Conse-
quently he urged the expediency aud pol
icy Of patience for the present.
Tn the same conyention, the Hon. J.
L. Orr. one of the Congressional Repre-
sentatives OF the State. delivered we'll
digested argumentative appeal against
the report and resolutions Of the MAORI
ty of the committee of twenty-one. He
stated the fact and called upon his col
leagues to confirm it, that "there was
not single Representative in Congress
from the number Of those most deeply
devoted to Southern, rights, and most
warmly sympathizing with South Caro-
lima, who did not during the last session
urgently dissuade against the policy o.
immediate secession"
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

PREsIDENTIAL.-The last Baton Rouge
Gazette is out in expressions Of very de-
cided preference for Millard Fillmore, for
the next Presidential term. The Gazette
speaks our sentiments precisely. Mr..
Fillmore is the very man whose inaugura-
ton the 4th of March, 1853. would please
us best. May the Gazette and Whig
both live to witness go desirable con-
snmmation.-Feliciono (La.) Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

GEN. JACKSON A FEDERALrsT-We
clip the folio wing from the Washington
Southern Press of May 10Th, where it
appears as part of long editorial lea
der:
Federalism seems to have regular
periodical cycle OF appearance like the
seventeen year locust-and like them, it
lies in the interval under ground
1t came on in 1898, aud disappeared
in 1915. Itcame out again in 1882. and
infected both of the grand national par
ties. Such was the infasuation that Gen
eral Jackson actually played for awhile
second fiddle to Mr.. Webster, and issued
a proclamation, which himself and his
friends have since, more or less, retrac:ed
and recanted.
So all fre-eating Locofocos, who pray
for secession and swear by the Washing
ton Southern Press, will,take notice, that
that valuable and learned journal bears
witness that iii 1882, Locofocoism was
infected with federalism, and that even
Gen. Jackson was so far affected by it as
to play second fiddle, to the Press beau
ideal of Federaist.
But when, where, how and to what
exten: has Gen. Jackson "more OF less
retracted and recanted" the principles of
his celebrated proclamation?
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

JUVENILE CRUsADE.-The religious en-.
thusiasm of the middle ages sometimes
broke forth in most remarkable manner.
In the year 1911, an immense multitude
of children, amounting according to sew.
eral authorities, to ninety thousand all
under the direction of child. set out to
recover the Holy Land They came
mostly from Germany. and made out to
reach Genoa unharmed. But finding
there, in the ocean an obstacle which
their geographical knowledge had not
anticipated. the poor children, dispersed
in various directions. A body numbering
thirty thousand arrived at Marseilles,
where part were murdered, many starved,
aud the greater portion of the remainder
sold to the Saracens.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

The interior of Bunker Hill Monu-
ment is to be used to demonstrate the ro-
tation of the earth on its axis. by repeat
ing Eoucoult's experiment with a pendu-
lnm ZIG feet long. Mr.. Bond and Mr..
Horsford. of Cambridge. will superintend
it. and the public will be admitted by
paying small fee.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

A Dutchman, on being called upon to
help to pay for a lightning rod ior the
village church, toward the building OF
which he had Literally subscribed, ex-
claimed: Il have helped to build house
for de Lord, and if he chosed TO donder
on it and knock it down, he must DO it al
his own risk"
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18


NER.--In reply to an invitation to speak
during the present canvass. Mr.. Sumner
writes as follows: W
BosToN, May 90
ny Dear SIR. am sorry to be obIig.
ed to decline your invitation. It is not
in my power to mingle actively in the
canvass which now interests SO warmly
all the friends of freedom; but though
my voicesmay not be heard, my heart
will he with you.
trust no pains will be spared Ito secure
the election of Mr.. Palfrey, the very able
honest, and inhexible candidate of our
party. his character commands the ad.
miration of all. 1t should command
their votes also. No person familiar with
the public sentiment among us, out of
certain streets in Boston, can doubt that,
Whatever may be the profession Of poll
ticians, well-known opinions on the
vital questions Of the day find response
in the bosomsp pf an overwhelming major
ity of the gool people of this Common
wealth. His triumph, with that of MIR.
kantoul in the adjoining district, will go
far to consolidate the opposition in Mas
sachpsetts against the existing Whig Ma
tional Administration.
Such men, while serving the Union
loyalty and IN the spirit OF their fathers,
will never forget the true principles of
the Constitution, according to which
freedom and not slavery is national, while
slavery and not freedom is sectional.
Ever faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
TO DR. Estes Howe, Chairman of the
Free District Committee, Cambridge.
The Eepublic thus comments on the
above. We are pleased to hear MIR. Sum-
ner talk Sd complaceutly Of sour party"
by which he means the party Of which
himself, Mr.. PalfreY, and Mr.. Rantoul
are the leaders. We are pleased to learn
also that they intend to cooperate, with
the view of consolidating the oppo-
sition in Massachusetts, against the e1-
listing Waig National A Administrator
We cannot imagine any thing more like
ly to be beneficial to the Wing Admins
tration than general consolidation of
all the sedition-mongers and abolitionists
aud secessonlsts in opposition.
1t is very well for MIR. Sumner and
those who act with him to talk about tile
strae principles OF the Constitution -
How much regard they have for those
principles is evinced by their speeches
inciting to sedition and treason, by their
sentiments and declarations, which, car
ried into overt acts, would entitle them
to an elevation more CONSPICUOUS than
desirable, We consider Mr. SUMNER
Mr.. Palfrey, and Mr.. Rantoul worse men
than the Quincys, Garrisons and Philip
ses, because the latter have the honesty
to avow that what they seek can be ob.
tanned only over the funs of the Ameri,.
can State; while the former, with a sneak
ing, false pretence Of adherng to the
Constitution, conspire TO nuliify its most
clear and direct provisions.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

Mosr ExcELLENr.--The following ex.
tract from the life of john Elves. the
celebrated English miser, offers a capital
nut for the Academy of Medicine to crack:
During his attendance in Parliament,
MIR. Elves invariably walked home at
the close of the debates, However incle.
menr the weather, unless some member
took him up on his way. One very dark
night. as he was hurrying along, he went
with such violence against the pole of a
sedan chair, that he cut his legs very
deeply. As usual. he thought not of any
assistance; but Col. TENNIS. at whose
house he then was, insisted on some one
being sent for. Old Elves at length SUBJ
mitted, and doctor was called in, who
Immediately began to expatiate on the
bad consequences of breaking the skin,
the good fortune of his being sent for,
aud the peculiarly bad appearance of the
wound. Very probable said the old
to you. In my opinion. my legs are NOS
much hurt. Now you think they are; so
will make this agreement: will take
one leg, and you The other you shall do
what you please with yours, and / will
do nothingto mine; and I will wager
your bill that nsy leg gets well the first
| have frequently heard him mention.
with great triumph. that he beat the doc
tor by fortnight" So much for nature.
against padding headed science.
--~~~--------~---.---------~
CURIOUS NORMAN LAw.-One OF tho
most remarkable Of the laws of Rollo,
the first duke Of Normandy, was the
"Clameur de Ha-o." The word haro is
a compound Of sa, the ejaculation of
one in distress or a,tonishment, and no, a
contraction Of Rolls. If party were
assaulted, or any trespass committed on
his property. he thrice repeated the word
hare, and all who heard it were bound to
come to his assistance. If the wrong.
doer escaped, the cry was repeated from
district, to district, throughout the whole
duchy. till he was apprehended, so that
this system made every citizen consta-
BILE, and almost precluded every chance
to escape. This singular custom has still
the force Of law in the islands of Guernsey,
jersey, Alderney, aud Serk. they being
the remnant Of the ancient duchy of Nor,
mandy.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18
EXTRAORDINARY ScENE.-Some of the
GOOD citizens of Golcester peramhnla finu

EXTRAORDINARY ScENE.-Some of the
good citizens of Colchester, perambulating
the docks on Good Friday morning, were
alarmed by terrible noise on board
Greek ship lying in the middle OF the
basin. The captain and others appeared
10 have one of the crew amongst them,
around whose neck a rope was attached;
and before any interference could be
offered, the body was run up to the yard
arm, aud, after few apparant struggles,
SO far as the victim was concerned, saIi
was still. The noise had hardly suhsaled
when similar scene appeared to be gp-
iLg forward on board another Greek yes.
sci lying alongside the first mentioned;
the body. in this case, being lowered over
the side into the water, and then, as if
the murderous wretches had changed
their intentions, it was, hauled on deck,
severely be-laboured amidst shouts and
exeorations. and speedily hauled up to the
yard.arm.
The excitement on seeing two bodies
dangling high in the air was most in
tense; some of the crowd assembled We're
calling for the police; and two or three,
more courageous than the rest, got on
board one of the ships to demand an ex-
planation, and with the determination to
take the culprits into custody. The ex-
planationewas duly given, and a hearty
and general laugh was the result
The seamen were performing q custom of
the Greek Church, usual on Good Friday,
by stuffing ar efIigy with straw, with "A
bag in its right hand, to represent Judas
Iscariot, and hanging it, expressive of
thei, abhorrance of the conduct of shat
worthy ip betraying our Saviour. The
uext morning the effigies were hauled
down and treated with great indigniIy
amid renewed shouts and the discharge Of
mGskets. London Times
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

A SCENE IN CoURr.--We translate from
ILLUSTRATION, the following, which is en-
dorsed as the truth by the publishers
Very recently young man was brought
into court charged with theft. "What
has brought you TO this extremity" de-.
manded the Judge. Misery" "You
wear gold ring nevertheless" ''It
belonged to my mother, who | never res
collect seeing. and hope it will be the
means of my finding her" The Judge
believing it to be his duty passed judg-
ment, when female approached the bar
and exclaimed: 1T is my son, gentle.
men. l was young and poor, and was
led away by wealthy man. The Judge
will not deny this, for it was he, and the
prisoner he has condemned is his own
son." Thus tits that one sees the drama
in other places beside the theatre.
The character of the young men of a
community depends much on that of The
the young women. II the latter are cul-
tivated, intelligent, accomplished, the
young men will feel the requirement that
they themselves should be upright, and
gentlemany. and refined; but if their
! female friends are frivulous and silly the
young men will be found d:sspated and
worthless. But remember, always, that
sister is the best guardian of q brothers.
integrity. She is the surest incubator of
faith in female purity and worth. AS q
daughter, she Is the true light of the
home The pride of the father oftenest
| centres OH his sons. but his affection is
expended on his daughters. She should,
therefore, be the sun and centre Of all.
| ~~>~~->-~---~-~~~~-~
Ecc-nEGroUs.-The Lowell (Mass.(
Journal says: "We have seen an egg,
laid by Shanghai pullet, which weighs
quarter OF pound. and measures 8 by
81 inches. The ambitious foul is owned
by s. S. Lawrence of Tyngsboro."
The Edgartown (Martha's Vineyardl
| Gazette says: "a gentleman OF this
town, Mr.. Samuel S. Daggett, has sever,
al hers that lay three or four eggs every
day. One of them, of the Cochin China
breed, has laid the astonishing number OF
l02 eggs. without eyincing any DISPOSE
ton to set, and is regularly proceeding 70
complete her second hundred"
! A LEGAL DIsTINCTIoN--Two promi-
nent advocates in the eastern section,
within fifty miles of the city Of Bangor,
(Maine) were once engaged in a case in
court. on opposite sides. Their feelings
were very much enlisted in their client s
favor. One of them. in the course Of
mis- remarks, made an assertion which.
very much excited the other. who there
upon sprang upon his feet and eyclaim-
ed: 'Brother C. do you say it as a lawyer,
or as man? If you say it as lawyer,
it,. is very well. but if you say It as q man.
you lie s.-~--a.-f aa,
Melanchton was reproached bysome one y,
with changing his views. "Do you think
SIR replied he, "that ! have been STUDY
ing assidiolsly for thirty years witnoa'
having learned anythIng:~
/ Rip Van Winkle was SOUND sieeper
. but his Re nose was nothing to the nap Q
a hat. - ..,...s sas. i.ss' +.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

The Chilian Government are about
adopting currency similar 10 that OF the
United States. =
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

ANOTHER LETTER FROM CHARLES SUM-
NER.--In reply to an invitation to speak
during the present canvass. Mr.. Sumner
writes as follows:
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

Melanchton was reproached bysome one
with changing his views. do you tnink'
sir," replied be, "that ! have been study
inc assidiously for thirty years Witnous
b.y;no learned anvthing! - t-l
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29
Houses and Lots For Sale.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED will sell ON the most
j reasonable terms, the following Houses and
Lots in the town of Fremont.
Lot No. Jag turnpike above Lansing's shop,
with small house.
Lot No. 6. with small barn, back Of o. l.. Minis
residence.
Lot No. 228, corner of Croghau and Wood streets.
Lots No. 264 and PCS, on Garrison street, be-
tween Wood and WayUe.
Lot no 349. corner Of Market and WAYNE streets.
Lot no 366, Former residence of A. Morehouse.
Lot 389, with small dwelling, adjoining 396 on
the south.
Lot no 397, on Front street, small dwelling,
known as Frazer house.
Lot no 4O2. on Front street, adjoining Mrs. Zim-
merman's residence.
R.. P. BUCKLAND.
Fremont July II, 1851.