davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22


NEW GOODS.-The subscribers beg leave inform their
~ received Of the follow
ing articles, which they invite attention, namely
Black chsily, for mourning dresses
Do Crensdine do
DO Pouit de Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
DO bomba.ins and silk warp apaess, very light
DO and fancy bcreges and de lanes
Fancy French orgapdic and lawns
Plain and figured lsooper, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka musins
Black an Fousrd silks
French embroidered chemi-e cuf and collars ol
r,ety and price
Very handsome lace and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauze merino a,d slh
Richardson and Grays re.sed linens
English aud American beached long cloths
Ladies gentlemen Kid silk, and
Also description NJ a.ntemen's youths
variety OF other all Of which will be
the accommodating terms.
We also beg call Of
supply Of
Linen and cotton .heetings, dsmask table cloths
Napkins dwelling, white and colored Marsle and Aendae
quilts
Table and piano covers embroidered and lace
White and bull linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain ch,nx.s
a., "a, ana ga white msuings
-, 81 and "a fancy colored msttnss, style
-, 81, and 4 plain and coiored cocoa mating.
Very superior English and American floor designs
and handsome
And large stock French and English tapestry
Brussels, Sp, and ingram carpets reduced price,
HOoE BROTHER, h co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

We have received very interesting pamphlet by
Charles c. Jewet assistant secretary and librarian for
the Smthson Institution which, besides containing a
plan for s,ereoypng catalogues by separate titles pro-
poses one for general steeotyped catalogue Of public
Libraries in the United States This enterprise if carried
into effect, will be of great advantage the public, and
we hope will be prosecuted with vigor Now that tele-
graphs and railroads connect Immediately the mos,
distant points in our country, the effect of such cata
ogue OF all our libraries will be to place within the reach
OF every individual whatever they contain at very
moderate expense " fact is wanted a, any moment,
the record of which is TO be found in such or such
book. the catalogue will enable the inquirer to know
where this book s, and the telegraph bring the fact
in few moments without removing the book from the
library which contains it. But this is but one OF the
many advantages which will be gained by the proposed
work
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE az, 1891.
uM r. d. Joassos Of Galveston authorized 10 prosurs
subSct &C for he Union In

uM H. d. Joassos, Of Galveston authorized 10 pfesuis
subscribers, kc., for The Union In Texas.
H. PALAKK, inc American Newspaper AGENT is me only
authorized paper cities OF Boston, New YORK
and Philadelphia and duly advertisements and
subscriptions the required by His will be
regarded His Offices are-Boson Congress street,
New York. Tribune buildings Philadelphia northwest corner Of
Third b Chestnut streets.
UWLAn GosLDIs, Of Richmond Virginia. general agent
Virginia, assisted by travelling PuLLsK and JANIS
aonAs
London, Liverpool have been appointed
agents "Uaon authorized receive subscriptions
paper Their Office In Tendon is al No. 10
Gresham street, Liverpool No. Columbia Building
connected in this with tho well known
Of Adams Co.. agents. and entitled to the conn
dence O. our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

The Republic of yesterday attempts to cast of from
the administration the responsibility Of the enormous
public expenditures for the last two years. After
charging those expenditures on the Mexican war, II
meraes IN the ooses the expenditures resulting
from IT, But IT remembers TO forget 10 mention the great
increase in those estimates which have no connection
with the Ii smuggles in the ten millions given 10
Texas as part OF those items which made the expendi-
ure approach the standard, while il says that the
expenditures in part to restrain the Indians from
committing aepredatlons upon Mexico as we were bound
by treaty do" But mention is made OF the fact
that Mr. Meredths estimates could not. and Mr. Cor
wins enormous estimates did not, include the money
paid 10 Texas. II forgets 10 mention that the admins
taton has failed to restrain the Indians from commit
ting depredations against Mexico. 1t orgets to mention
that nearly every branch of the government and
OF the bureaus have asked increased force and increased
expenditures fogets to mention that the vast OF
duties taken from the other executive departments by the
Department OF the Interior has in nowse diminished
either the of those departments the number OF Off
employed in them; while that department has de-
demanded entirely outfit and now bids fair rival
the other branches OF the public service in its expend-
ure. As to the payment of Gaphin claims. and old
ected Indian claims of course the Republic, in duty
bound, is as silent as the grave
Ii was but few days ago that the Republic attempted
defend the wing party for the inadequate manner in
which the frontier defended by charging Congress with
cutting down Of the army estimates, and with being
nggardiy in its economy Now 1t endeavors to evade
the responsibility for glaring Extravaganza by shifting
on Congress 1t asks: Who made these appropr,aons2
A democratic Congress. We're they wrong7 Then
that Congress responsible for the injury done The coun
try" The Republic insults the public intelligence if il
believes that such evasion and special pleading can avail
anything. The people know well as the editor of the
court journal knows that from the nature of the case
Congress compelled to rely to great extent on the es
Inmates OF the departments II Congress was in perpetual
session. could not sift every item Of the enormous
amounts that Mr.. Meredith and Mr. Corwin have de.
manded. Indeed, have eminent wing authority for
saying that the departments have afforded the proper
facilities accomplish that task, far il
practicable 10 accomplish it, 1t is vain therefore, for the
court Journal which but lately assailed Congress for
giving Mr. Fillmore oil he demanded its track
and declare tina, the Congress also responsible for
the amount actually granted Such shallow sophistry
can deceive no one. II exhibits sense OF weakness,
and manfests unbecomng and tmid desire to shirk
just responsibility which the people cannot farto appe
ciate and condemn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

HE subscriber respectfully announces his friends
citing community that he has assumed the propeob,p
United States Hotel Long known
der the late proprietor he feels perfectly promising old
patrons that nothing shall be confirm
ton the b.stkept house
spared in completely rshtung
uoHary invites attention the
nience and comfort Of ladies' Firmly
bestowed tho old United States, -
May 9Q--lmn A. a.. ALLEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

Our correspondent IN" has sen, us another letter,
giving most beautiful description Of the ceremony of the
Inauguration of the statue Of the great Frederick The
description is perfect that the reader almost
everything that occurred a, it, brilliant and imposing il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

The President lief, the seat OF government yesterday
trip 10 Old Point Comfort, in Virginia II the Presi-
dent has pressing engagements detan him in Wash
ngton he could have selected better place to spend
his leisure than Old Point 1t is OF the pleasant
places of public resort to be found in the Union The
invgora,ing sea breeze-he delightful baths-ihe pleas.
ant people who assemble hereand last, but not least
the deicaces which abound in the neighborng waters
give it advantages. We understand that is under
mos, efficient and polite management and that the worthy
poprieors of the hotel leave effort untred promote
the comfort and pleasure of their guests.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

" hsTISEs OF SivtIszstont or the lIttology of
tory religious ~sthetica POLITICAL and philosophical.
Adventures on me amazon by John r. Warren Trenton
N, y Wilis--with Illustrations. ' =
June ~ FRANCE TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22


Is do lowpced American oicot, from three TO SIX feet
10 Cocoa mnuipas, for basement, sc.
Also full variety Of i'm
ported and American cspetng, such as
Tapestry velvet tapestry Brussels English and American Brussels.
Imperial PITY, ingram, fine ingram,
hemp both striped and plaid
every furnishing which
prepared and fully determined to offer rood terms
other dealers in this country,
hpl6-u y. II. HoOE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

GARDTbe subscribers notify hay
n ing accounts with them
their respective bills win be
the month.
They earnestly hope that all will be make early
settlement as u ndspensab
books be paid maturity in order that the better he
BLEED 70 conduct the business successfully and possible
advannaeonsy TO those Of literally
ixed our house since the Of present firm
CbAeETT, NEWToS, MAY, A. CO.
June ia-dlmf = -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS,.


In STATE Central Committee, June ish. 1851
The following are The resolutions for calling demo.
cratic State convention:
Rtsposd That State convention OF the democratic pa y
be held al Worcester Wednesday, the 10Th day of August
next, al 10 O'Clock, for The purpose of
candidates for and Lieutenant governor Of
Commonwealth, be voted for election in Novem-
Der also TO choose delegates large
the democrats Of the Common wealth in the national
convention also to transact other business which may
come before the convention.
Re,opsd That the basis OF representation In the said
Stale convention shall be delegate for town. and
delegate In addition thereto for every twenty-five
votes given at the gubernatos election OF the
year.
Edward Thorpdike, George r. Lorng, Edward Caznenu,
John X, Going, Caleb n, Hupkin, A. II. Rulien,
Thos J, Whittemore, Frederick Robinson, VIM l., Smith,
Daniel Needham, Caleb Gushing, OTIS A. sesmanp
l, W. Beard, Leonard u. Usher, Geo A. Dresser,
Thomas 4. Norris, George Thompson Tvers Phillips
John r. Heard, Lemuel Dana, John Spur,
George Roberts, James D. Thompson, Edward Avery,
Henry Crock~r, r. W. Leland, A. N, Ide
Aaron Hobart, sylvanus u. rnnney, seth r, Nye,
Charles Mayo, Moses Bates, jr, Samuel Bradford, IT,
potsa unnn inonsp, That the foregoing report and
solves be published in the democr
OUT the Commonwealth with the OF the
affixed thereto.
EDWARD THORNDIKE, Chairman.
THOMAS GILL, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

0Fr1cE for Rens-No. "union Buildings" Apply :, this
June sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

Louisiana to be such deadly sin make nuication
aconseienuous duy-nay TO render agitation for the abb
clifton OF negro slavery paramount conscientious duty
Then Is equally duty either to undertake the aboi-
non OF negro slavery at least TO from political
association with u under the constitution of the United
States IL behooves US, therefore, as upright men 10
look these relations OF duty frankly in the face
Is il our duty to sacrifice everything to this one object
Let us examine the pro and the CONTRA and after fairly
stating the account what the rights of conscience de-
mand OF us 10 do
We cannot abolish slavery in the United States const
tufonay without an amendment OF the constitution
Such amendment OF the constitution TO be itself
stituoDa requires the ratification Of hrecfourhs OF the
States, and is coDessedly unattainabIe.
We canno, do it, therefore, without unconstitutional
intervention orceu or fraudulent IN the domestic con.
Germs or fifteen States of the Union
OF course, we begin by violating the constitution.
Will the South posupeiy accept this violation We
know they will not OF course this unconstitutional in
tetventon is TO be armed one Of course we are to
have dissolution OF the Union and foreign war between
the North and the South 10 have civil war be-
tween the North and the South for the combined objects
o. ehecung abolition, and at The time upholdng
the Union
coming thus by the ndissolube chain OF events and
~ ppahple manifest, steps, directly 10 the only
p'ute agent OF slave abolition in the South by u.s.
at we nave 10 pay out in advance the price
OF our pbianhropc obiec.-namelv The consnt;o, ths
onon a"o peace with all moral and political bless
logs anu s n1a , advantages TO the prosperity
and happiness oil the United States
DO we by such war efec, Tho o.u.,, ),
slaves in the Sonh Tina, depends IN k oha ~ 't
combat in n to be conducted by us aua,ns, ~ IT,
and fortunes Of our fellow counirymen Al The So.b an
their soil How many battles will II ,nLa 49,,
much carnage will suffice, 10 subugae completev one
bali OF the States OF this Union by the arms Of The o,h
half That is the problem 10 be solved, and without
solving which we make no substantial progsss in our
calculations Of philanthropy We know w have ali
history TO witness TO us that should not reach the end
without wading through OF blood and the consum
nation would be not emancipation, but the determination
The New York herald., 1851-10-18

dent az Hanover, ~ II +, informs US that last Sab
bath (Oct. l2), at the morning service at the
College Church, a. Dartmouth College, as the
clergyman had proceeded little way in bis serm on
the hont door was suddenly opened, and person
In night clothes entered a. and walked rapidly up the
brosd AISLE some distance, when he was arrested
ana earried out Ills ghastly countenance snd de-
iiriens ioek At once revealed the truth that Thos
oftyphoid fever, hs escaped from bis sict chambsr
IN the m9mentary absence OF his attendants and
was on his way to his accustomed seat IN the
church. Ihe agitation Of the audience nav easily
be conceived. Order, however, was restored and
the services were finished in the usual courss Tss
young man died on Monday night. at N o,elact
having been sick but Eve days. He was a patIvs .,
Gilmsnsop, y. n and wa;s young man Of piety
The New York herald., 1851-10-18

Floor m THK WISCONSIN RIVERA grea, aooa
in the Wisconsn river has been seriously felt at
Fort Winneb bago. II broke into the canal aad
up 20 the 18th Sept has cut channel through h.
sout hern bank, some City yards vide, and eight or
ten feet deep. The fine warehouse Of g. w. Msppa
is partially undermined, and r. fast turning over
into the sire am, together With other houses, which
have already fallen In and hoated Of. The plank
ing Of the canal together with large quantity Of
lumber, has fested down toward the Fort, and
much osit has passed out In the Fox river thro sgh
the immecse erevssse In that end Of the canal II
10 ssid 10 be subsiding slowly at present -Ufsps.
kugo (Vts.) Times, Ocf. 0.
The New York herald., 1851-10-18
shcoND DAY.

Tu'KsnAs ToHfsoo~, Oct. l6, 1851.
Mr. W. cHASsrSs, az the opening of the forenoon
session address social relations which differed
but little frc the various reports addresses and re-ou
tions sresdy before the oonTsuticn After gottDg
certain length Mr. Claiming stopped short by saying Il
would b. too tedious 10 read IL through but that It
would b. published ia sIfrHso In pamphlet form. lie
would howeser tsa roc coudeEse u for the audience
IL contained three points which be would speak
Rrtt sirsis life be privileges. and dignties Second
Marriage and the evils q present system Third the
Alufss q vonsn nature by iis snousnsss and all the
evils that Trng from The present relation bet the
A. 70 the hrst point the whole teaching OF the
world Impressed ou females that marriage the goal
q their smti,ion and that they grew up they felt
and their dependence upon man al ali thsir
energies directed TO winning husband and their
very parents suggsted ts them the great ain Of
eireEitsnee and the oty of into
clal le. The of this sv tte want q proper
'uIoynsEt fr females, 20 rBdsr th-m inde-
r@nGsut ard % place them IN such position that
hey need rot snd viii not ask for single favor from
msn iaIrisufs) on tie ctntrary the tables would b.
tuned. ana On would regard wife the object Of
itcir On tiiion. aua The ether would not permit
n M o the thrsshhold % frs rfsiip tan ~
their h roism ana Loiusss end purity, they proved
th, mslv't worthy ~ ths s-cr tie A. g. the second
Ioiut marriage b. held that uress there spiritual
smuity arc eofg~sislhy " eispotion aud sentinsnt
The rsrriifs ft.ie w. aiGtiy, and tie marri-1 W
man Ntt 40 Hfnsfsss asd The e ought 20 b. severed
lie oid lot Nish % weaken the marriage bad for ne
teheved eternal la its drs and resalfs but ~
ought nct o. be eutsrcd into lightly b. Impulse.
kcf the other hard ought the tie b. hrok-n by
every aucdsn impulse, from anger. " only a.
Tstris we're married that they knew each other AMI
etnd form true opiIion a. % wheihsr they were con
fsniAl or not II men and women when mArrisd found
that tL not congenai let ther take counsel To-
gther aud let copscisues sii in the ohsT PRECEDENT
and over the Tr.dent the spirit u God and nihsy cen
elgced that they we're not coIgenlal Ia their
trr.s. le, th'm SEPARATE, for a. long the
ri,re state L. continued snsr that, Il b an
sdult.rous eoureotion, and ne had no hesitation GA
branding A. such, at any time and place The time
VIII cone vhsn such coudtion Will b. regarded ~
worse Than solitary Cobhnement In psnitsntary. Tue
tfeakef then vent 10 advert 10 the Law q divorces IA
the eate 81 Massacbusett aud enumerated the vArons
caufss for which divorce obtained lie then eRve
tai usr statement a the Bufaher a divorces Massa
chusetts showing that they had not increased pro-
portion 10 the Increase a. population. They we're a.
The New York herald., 1851-10-18

Tie thId point % Which Do would advert IN ahuas
~ Nomans nature lle would take hfs statistic from
New lork city and u Interesting fsct that ths
women Nhcfe uausa s,ood brifhfsst the roll -
hme- euthurefsss mot known in larops and Amsrc.-
vtrc thcfe Who scrC ucff eEsfTrtie In their Effort
fcafcsiy ,. msnticns1 without blush While A. a..
Nttttd g. Nes lofk he eia uUt O. reflect ur
mofsbtg. Thou hs uaf 80 q D1stou he bsliatsl
y vas lover IN Tie scale q fccsl morality tlan NsH
1oik lie vas sorry fcr it hecau1s ouee " ~ an
Nsw York tco. advanc of any city in TnitrI
state rsfhnTs IN ths world In sforts o. redeem
let In that city The SLATE q tliuFf sppaunr 10
lf+a TIE total commitments Ssre tsQt1 Ia lsU thly
ismalse and az tlsck wrf1an Tfsfr vfrs 81 ut d
BsChweils bland in tfe Year Tf- UEts w1aiaa
aud l3l black Numsn. 10 whfe uuflsu Wtfs ntut 10
the State prsor, and tso black sotr~n Ihs ailflaa 90
which tfeIs women eefs cuutirfnI usra a. 49,
The New York herald., 1851-10-18

Besides ihee unfrtunafss there le fast r tia aus
a. I,, s,si %, ST '1%,n la., ysr 80 = %. Lgu.i.
q t'atJ 2to0 vtmsn sent O. n.sckssIs I.land.
,ny one vas ksspsr q 2 hcu's q IA iaus--
Al ~ rst we're the virilt tf ftess fsffr.F.
,rs. ~ toutd dimcu'fv in pfceariaF atlil fI.a
The Tcs rtFs tct silrF O. eivs b. 90 ard olS rr1f
nate hsinlsH Z, uid D. rr,cursd ils bsise.a nsfsr
ticus In New YorE tvo In phad.ghia and ons 10 ~.
ton ir tesslning ths lot lat pear tter. as
admitted, atd as dismissed g. service n sgeaksf tksr
went 90 o. pfeut ths grm e plan that had ocsurrf
10 him beor. bot b. orb trught 80 ~ ths palis
What " tsecsd fstaid u fyTt u assos al 81 uosn.
heed 70 unfold std perfect their naturean orfasira
tier .fthe Institution of wousnhocd he would caH I,
The efdsr q the Sisters of Ionorn shos- Idsa wla
te TO sxat the fex 10 Cathode c0uBtriss woun caurs
cuded Themselves from the world vhish sssr.i n, h,
the tnly means a escape Too many vsfs In IN h.ti,
d 'peahng dslIssiogiy % thee infti,utons Cor his
own Iar, he looked with The proaundsst reverence upn
the sisters of mercy the sisters of charity tbs sister,. ~
The tscrsd heart and other sterhcod, Tb.y u.,. Ia,
IN doing incsculabls good Bot tk.ss you
nctantver Tor frotestsntm 90 for this country Tb~y
pad rejected the acetic idea aud What y saisss f.S
thtm " the universal corscton q life not that f. 4.
o. scrs,'e that won. must seeuds them from
lhs Trbciple s just the opposite 20 the popsh d-a
and its object 60 bring down the spirit n the virgin
frm lhsven, and diuse u through universal society
suppe There was such order In gle state With
nc me snd wide domain, an reuturai sphsre out
SIDE j,velry laboratories within OF foe arts sueh
rdcute snd engraving sbove all snd the centre q
for the young for the rich and por ssimpe
'thcol 81 ~tmep, not for pshments, but where
hf nnd.d wcmsn may mest 20 dsvslope snd eutivste
tbsn nature and the seulties ~ their ssx One
ush ,n,iSisn would bat M n,r G hart , aud p.
und They vii be found resdly found By the pupils
Who seek sdmsien, ard produced ny the branches of
industry CARED In the Institution and BY those who
In lie prosperity profitable investment for their
,spital and finally BY the lsgsc'es 81 the benevolent
such an institution would pc,t the of many \
rtmen Who ssnnot find congensl employment There /
ire tbs ue.rds Who would te glad of such s,tprho a.
hat, where high toned pirt would reign, and oppor
The New York herald., 1851-10-18

Rev. benjamin q Corbett, convicted Of forgery At
Boston has been septencsd 10 the eate prison for ave
pears He received bic sent<nes sppventy unDoved.
The New York herald., 1851-10-18

HEALTH or Hon. Henry CLAWS notice a
paragraph going the rouLds Of the Northern pa
pers, 10 the effect that our distng uished fellow.
citizen, the revered Sage Of Ashland, contemplates
resigbng his seat in the Senate Of the United
STATES, owing 20 the debilitated condition OF his
health. We can assure the numerous friends of
Mr., Clay throughout the country, that all such
announcements. 70 say the least Of them, are pre-
mature. Mr.. Clay's health 10 gradually improving,
and cough that he has found trouble some through
reason for supposing that Mr.. Clay will not be at
Washington at TIE organization Of Congress His
own opinion, a. veil that Of bis friends, is that
be win enjoy full s geod health at the metropolis
% st home. The country may therefore feel con-
6dent Of resping the advantages Of his experience
and wise counsels during the approaching session
Of Congress .--Lo~tsriAs (Ry.) Co~rie, Oef.9
The New York herald., 1851-10-18

A DEsTERATE CHARAcTEK.-A horrible affair took
place yesterday afternoon, 80 Page place, three
niles from the city, resulting in the death of one
man ara the wouucirg ot another. The particu-
lars are as iOlOwG-A man named Frank Scaiicl.
living cn The above place, had abused bis wife until
the ttd frCn her home, ardappcalcd for protection
20 J. L. Cook. living near. For BIZ kindness 90 her.
Scbidcl declared be would saoot Cook, and az one
o'clock yestciday afternoon, be approached Cook.
as be was at wcik. baying gun Ia bis hand He
vas C1efed 1h by Co0h; be left, anu on reaching
the fence. be stated to Cook that he was going %
sheet bin: in an instant he fred, n yart of the
charge entering Cooks breast, giving severe bat
rot rgcfous wound Cook Immediately hastoned
TO The city, ard procured frcm Justice Wctmore a
varfsrt Tor SChidcls arrest The warrant was
placed in the hands Of constable named smith
On lsavirg, be was cautioned eainst attempting
the arrest without weapons he thought II an easy
matter, however; but attem pting 70 enter Schi.
dcl's house, short time before sundown the latter
deliberately fred the contents Of his gun the whole
charge entering Smiths breast in tue region Of the
heart, from the effects Of which, we learned after
dark, be died Schidei closed his house, and pre-.
pared himself with arms. and declares that he will
shoot any man through the heart that will dare 10
approach his house. Marshal Mccullough was
furnished with the warrant about seven eclock and
will make the arrest as soon as possible Schdel
is a desperate character ard shot man four years
sgo.-S. Louis tMo Republican. Oot. s.