davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30

AGENCY. WsshirGton.-Jhe undersigned, late o. the IN
Office Department, offers bis serv6
and 10 those Of The southwestern
section particularly the thar his removal from once
sc moi initiate he has for
tsin.d honesty, capacity and adey and
once OF both parties with their hearty
conss to sustain him therein. 4
All business Of nature, the
thankfully received and promptly despatched.
JAMES OWNER, Agent,
Julv 4--dif late Of Post Once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30
PRINTING.

The printing all kinds including which be required
10 b, executed ofthe Department OF the Interior
dthe Offices whether be Instructions
forms, returns blanks solid loaded, rule
work and faint ruling Inning and red ruling
lining, whs,rver name, THE, description the shall
Be known usually designated by, the ONCE requiring il, and
inclsd,ng n-o folding stitching, pass Sc the following de
scrpiops of paper, o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30

D DWMOvAI~4lpEs sELpsS1 wYLIE have removed their
IL General Agency once Seventh street, between
and Fellows Hall and two doorfrom the
National tntefliReneer ONCE.
Mars -Nawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30

I.EHss Htstory of the French Re- vosues0n. n~s~-
= ms English edition, complete for - So - -. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30

MOSES L. HOLT,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Saw Frano,so California.
Rryrprsorsi Hon. g. w. Ing NJ c. Mabama John 8 Taylor
esq Mobile Aratams Me.srs Rhodes Wright Co, New or
leans. Henry Clark Taboro', Noh Ca"na
Hon w M Gwin o. Csfbrna; Benz X True, New York
city j. r. Healey boston massachuseri r. Hatch esqr
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. MAY f-2aWv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30
]. BUTTERFIELD, Commissioner.


justice offhe other officer anthoried to
adap personally appeared [hs insert the g
he the Identical
Of purrant>s TO whom warrant No - for
1850, Issued the
day OF ls5 and who apple. 10 l.cas the same
(-3funt's Sisnafure.J
Svorn to nd sub before this day Of, i5j
TOHecr'I Signnfure1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30

OtxTY-ONE desirable lots, situated -four
shnG parts city and suburbs for sac the most
modatine terms. Apply
Once one door cf jackson Hail. rsnn sysnse,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-30

+ KNOX WALKER will practtse law In the Supreme
Of United Staes and attend To the
against the Address Washington. D. @.
Mar ihsH
ID II. VOOE CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Competing. floor oil closhs nsstng. curtain
sheeunr, bisvke,s and hcusc furnishing goods
ID. @. Erhl Ia #f III
Aug so-~d
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
Shirt Of Love.

Beyond all question, it is the unalterable constl-
tuition of nature that there is efficacy divine, un-
speakable efficacy in love The exhibition OF kind
ness has the power to bring even the ifra'ohai an
;msls into subsection Shew kindness to dog,
and he will remember it-he will infallibly return
love for love. Shew kindness to lion, and you
can lead him by the main-you can thrust your
hand into his mouth, and you can melt the unta-
med ferocity of his heart into an affection stronger
than death. In all of Gods unbounded creation,
there is not living and sentiment being, from the
least to the greatest not one, not even the outcast
and degraded serpent, that is insensbe to KIND
ness. Even the inanimate creation is not insensl-
bile TO this divine influence The bud, and flower,
and fruit put forth most abundantly and beautiful
" when the hand of kindness is extended Tor then
culture And if this blessed influence extend oyel
the earth, moral Garden of Eden would exist II
every land-instead of the thorn and briar the fia
tree and myrtle would spring up-the desert woulc
blossom and the solitary place be imade glad.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
PART |.

The stars aresflnt, the moon is sick, s-s-s
The air is foul and black:
"Ive slept too long, Death, staTun9 shfieheu:
And whised for his pack
SuIlen and Grim Murder strides in,
His locks matted and hoar,
And his knife CLEANS bright in his eyes red light
All crimson and clotted with gtsfe
From rafting bones comes gallsfng War
The gloom lighens up 10 glare
Ger his lip and his chin runs tTickllng boou'
And his thunderbolt arm Is bare
On pennons lank whirls Famine in
On wings of grisly grey
Her talons stained, her beak beSlneared
And reeking rom her prey
Flocking around her hideous brood
Torment the air with nouns:
Vuure Despair, and ghasty Hate--
Hoarse Madness walls and groaIls
And down sweeps silent Pestilence,
Like rapid-striding night;
Within whose misty, poisonous Dreath
Diseases dire delight.
DELIGHT to Flutter, whrl and dance, as fles,
The palid leaf on evenings gusty signs.
PART H.
rr,ru t.Faithful friends and warriors true,
Death s resumed his handowy mace
On the sea and land once more,
Roam the round world DER and DER:
Hurry swlfter than before
Hunt the hated race
MURDER BY day, by night, in field, on Hood
I'll stop his breath, and spl hls blood.
WA Loose r5ins to slaughter will give.
F,,,1Nr. I'll rnaw I'll gnaw him thin S seive.
FtRsr DISEASE. 1 will poison
Sr oNp DISEASE. / will sting.
u,Rp DISEASE Blisters, boils, and rheums I'll brng
FOURTH D1sEARE I'll shoot him through with tourhS pains
Furu DISEASE And will parch his Calling veins
e,vru DISEASE And l. and |, in merry mood, :,
FiA viii peal his bones, and drink his blood
ALL And then-what then 2-tell u.s. tell
Dr,TH Well have festival IN Hell
Friends of Death and warriors true,
4 t-halloO. hallOO!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
<OTTHERN STANDARD
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMAN & SMITH,
4 three dollars per aMnEln, i'm advance.

RpyERTIsEMENTs-Frs insertion (ten lines or less)
81 90 for each subsequent insertion, 30 cents The
number of insertions must be specified on the tace OF
he copy furnished, it will be published until fofoid
md charged as above.
ouhle the above rates-cdSh az audRce rheR admitted
Political circulars or public addresses for the benefit
81 individuals will be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements, liberal discount VIII be
made The privilege of yearly advertisers Will be Inn
he'd tn their own immediate business; advertisements
lent in by them embracing other matter, will be charg-
ID for by the square
4 nSsTIetters on business connected with the othce
must be post paid to insure attention
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

name and residences and underneath, in very fne let
tering. the simple but expressive word9.Soid;
Dodge showed us the ring, ana aillu inc si'ou's y
the fraternity, exclaimed:
aBoys, / have preserved this ring with great care
and attention for wedding gift but haven yet found
tho vomafi Who had the courage to offer herself, ana
tbevd insist upon it, Old Dodge was coming one of
his iokes
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
= 4,,,ol,;n1r and imnressiye the lesson contai

How touching and impressive the lesson contain
ad in the little story told of a husband, who IN a
moments inexcusable anger said to her who but a
few months before united her faith with his-"lf
YOU are not satisfied with my conduct, go return
to your friends and happiness. And VIII oi
vo,, Owe me back that which | brought to you -
!. YES, . he replied, '.all your wealth shall go
with youI coyet not Alas snta she answ9r as mv
maiden affections-of my buoyant hope-ot my
devoted love; can you give these back to me? .
.sNo!" said the man, throwing himself at hef
feet s.no. cannot restore these will do more
| will keep them unsullied and unstalned-l VII
cherish them through my life and in my death
and never again will 1 forget that have sworn te
proect and to cheer her who gave up to me all she
/ held most DEAR
There is poetry in a woman's look-a woman m an,
word See it here the mild gentle reproot OF low
w;nnino back from its harshness and rudeness IN
stern and unyielding temper of an angry man
All if creation fairer only knew their strong
est weapons, how many of wedlock's flerce oattie
would be unfoueht-how much of unhappnes
: and coldness would be avoided!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

TIE SATISFACTION OF a GEETLEMAN-lhe conVen, li
t;on for forming new Constitution in Maryland nave
instructed the Committee duelng to report Glass
ss1,a deceased What real "satsfacton' it must ps
Is man to know that he provide for his family D
resulting wealthy friend and getting comfortably Sho'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

AeE AM FA1TH.-The old man was camly en-,
loving the beauty of the morning the freshness OF
the air, the warmth of the dancing beam, and not nc
least s t. nerhaps, his own peaceful thoughts; the
children of contemplating spirit and
q quiet conscience. His was the age when we
most senstivey enjoy the mere sense OF existence
when the face of Nature, and passive conuicuoh
of the benevolence of our Great aeher' sulice "
ooato serene and ineable happiness which rare
+ ,,;sts ns till we have done with the passions
n. memories if more alive than heretofore, are ye
mellowed in the hues of time, and Faith soften'
into harmony all their asperities and harshness
till nothing within remains to cast shadow % owe V
tha tb;nos without and on the verge OF life, th
anoels are nearer to Us than Of yore There IS al
old ape which has more youthful heart than yout
itself
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
A Fugitive from Great Britaip.-A heavy For
gerry SUSPECTED.

Henry Oldsdes alias Henry Bee, who arrived
in the steamship City of Glasgow, was arrested Sa-
turday afternoon in Philadelphia, charged with
forging draft of three hundred pounds on house
at Leeds, England, and which was cashcd at Ii
verpool English officers arrived in pursuit IN the
steamship Arctic. He was arrested at Jones tx-
change Hotel, whittier he traced by officer
Blackburne, Of the Marshal's police. The prisoner
is about 19 years old.
7 Upon searching the baggage of the prisoner, upf
wards of $1,000, principally american and British
oold coin, was found The accused was commit
ted to prison j. r. Gill; of Leeds, who pursued
the fugitive awaits further instructions by the Ca
NADIA.
The New York Express makesa good hit on tins
bit of news 1t says Ii this English fugitive
had only the good fortune to be black, instead OF
white-ebony, instead of ivory-we should n"
doubt see the whole abolition pack Wendell Phil
lips John jay, VIM. Lloyd Garrison, GerrIt Smith,
and the restj breaking their necks to prevent hls
surrender. Money to fee counsel would pour forth
like water. But as 0ldsides is only white man,
he NAV 90 back and be hanged For let 1t DC
borne in mind, the question our courts have to do
with is. not, in either case, whether The man Is
felon or fugitive but whether, under the law
here, or treaty with Great Britain, we are bound
to send him back.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

SMALL. DEBrs.-No 0 man, says the Boston Trans
cript who is able to pay, ought ever to say TO
poor man call again, when the payment o OF iee
dollars would make his creditor and fanny com
Portable This is sound morals.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

MoruERs AND DAucHrERs-Mothers make a
GREAT mistake when, in their intercourse vi their
daughters, they treat love andmarriase as prohioi
ted subjects 1t is quite certain girls do, think OF
both; and if they speak their thoughts To an anse-
tionate mother, who does not Sigh the feelings sy
cold worldly teachings, or Jealous regret ct the
thought of another becoming dearer than herself
there IS much less fear Of mistakes and misery ihan
when Young hearts make imPrudent eonidepces'
ar feed ON themselves in silence aud selltades
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

TESNEssEE-The Knoxville Register says there
is within the limits of East Tennessee hltumlhous
coal enough to supply Thousand large IRON manu-, anu
faetories thousand years. The Etowah Iron
Works in Georgia the Register says are supplied
with Fast Tennessee coal. A cotton factory, 235
feet long, SO feet wide and four stories high has
inst been erected near Winchester The owners
say they will be able to commence operations by
the beginning of April 1t is intended to run
20sO spndles, and to empty Ga looms at the com, com
mencement, and in short time more to add Sooo
more spindes. Over 500 operatives VIII De en-
ployed in the factory.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
LAUGH AND BE HAPPY@
''Then laugh and be happy, g
In sunshine or storm,
For if we hug sorrows,
They'll come in a swarm.
So push away trouble.
And laugh while vAsmay,
For laughing's the lR'lsic
To haste care away.

What is more true than the above "laugh and pe
happy" 1t is said that every hearty iaugn urams
nail from our coffin In sense 1t Is doubtless Tue'
for the body depends much upon the mind; and the
latter is weared and perplexed the former soon shows
tbi World was made expressly for mourning-that 1t
is sin to laugh-that should always carry grave e
faces and hug our sorrows !; but we beg leave to d
fer with them If the world was made for gref, Wny'
in the formation of creations did the Almighty DIS
pence scenes of pleasure Whpdid he make tine tine
earth bright and full of sunshine and happness-ul..
of birds and flowers and pearhng streams why nol
have made it correspond to grief--dark gloomy and
sterile like to the inner view of soIA great cavern
MOI God never designed that nan should render nm ~
self miserable and it is his oW8 perverted nature va
teaches him to think so. We do not go in Tor IRA
tional evity--for shallow bosterous mlrthID'A V
do for hearty laugh occasionally; tor It nalcates
happy welcomes heart. Yes, our wsrd Tor It, reader
when YOU see man who laughs loud, open, ana near
y. YOU see one of th1 ''noblest works of God Ia
0 honest man. Cheerfulness conduces to health a al
80 Great West, Can.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

ANOTHER ABOLITION TRIuMPH.--tlenry pouge wno
voted at the last session of Congress in favor OF the
ol;ton of Slavery in the District OF Coiumpa anu a.
the present session for the reception of petition pray
~ ~ f the renea of the Fugitive slave law-has peer
razeeeted to the United States Senate rom the ota''
nr Wisconsin. The vote stood: Dodge, SO: Doty'1.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

ALABAMA-The following is clause OF the
Constitution of the Line Creek 3 Rights Nluo
Art s. We pledge ourselves never to sup
mort for anv Office of profit or honor, any man who
has not taken decided stand against those odlous
bills recently enacted by the Congress of the UNI
ted States, viz The bill for the admission OF CALI
fornia as State, with clause in her Constitution
prohibiting slavery; the Texas Boundary bull I;
and bill for the abolition of the slave trade IN
the District of Columbia, which, if acquiesced IN
by the South, not only surrender our rights guar
anteed bv the Constitution, but pave the way for
further outrage and oppression
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
NUMBER 4.

Mn. ClAy-No one has admired Mr.. Clay more
thar. we have But we could not hesitate IN ch"ts'
ing between him and the rights of our own secs
ton The Macon Telegraph says:
In his late speech before the Legislature OF
Kentucky SAYS the Petersburg Democrat, Mr.
CLAY predicted, with exuting foresight, the day
when the density of the population of the United
States would be so great that free labor would De
cheaper than slave labor, for then the negro would
be set free. IAN abundance of testimony proves
that Mr. Clay is the most Determined and danger
Gus foe of slavery.
We cannot comprehend the Devotion to nc
South of those Southern presses, who are constsn-
" praisins Mr. Clay for the possession OF every
virtue which can adon the patriot. Patriotism
requires of Southern men TO staEa by Southern
rights. If Mr.. CLAY is honestly y1qposed 10 he
institution of slavery, be it so, but Is he the man
for the South Can we look to him rs dclIFopr
when some of his heaviest blows are aimed at our
institution. Southern men, who support MI Clay,
nerve his mighty arm TO plunge sword mo the
bosom Of the Se,.4hs Is that tdsliy to home and
our own section
Chicago Railroad.
The Chicago Democrat contains the following
interesting railroad intelligence:
We learn that the Auditor of State has compile
ted the map of land through which the Central
Railroad passes and makes the vacant lard on the
3. ia. 600 acres Also, that Hon. Robert Rantouf,
ir., of Boston, has arrived at Springfield, with a
proposition from capitalists to construct the Cen
trail Railroad. They propose to take the grant OF
the hands of the state, and build the road by July
1884, with single track They will pay tie state
out of the gross proceeds, from III. time 1t goes
into operation. The following signatures aFPeaE
to the proposition
Robert Schuyler Govemeur Morris, Jonathsn
Sturgis, George w Ludlow and John +. A. Sand
ford of the city of New York; d. A. Neal, Frank
I'm Haven, and Robert Rantoul, ir:. of Boston and
vicinity. 80
They offer to construct the road in aH respect:
equal to that running from Boston to Albany, and
with some further Improvements. Mr.. Rantou
was greatly Instrumental in the construction OF the
Western Railroad in Massachusetts,, running from
i Boston, Mass, to Albany, New York. The names
that are attached to this proposition speak well fe
its character, and guarantee OF Its proper ul
flment. The early period at which the road Is pro
posed to be completed is also of vast importance t'
: the state, and should have great weight
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

c,reelv. of the n Y. Tribune, says that the
WA; r.'rsu Of New York will refuse to bury itself
rnde& lie load of resolutions sanc-ioaing the
Euui i've Slave law.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

The Commissioners court OF Lauderoaie county III
A,ahan,a has subscribed $4,000 to the Charleston
and Memphis railroad provided the road be located on
the north side of the Tennessee river IN that county
Madison county has subscribed 100000 unconditon,
av to the same enterprise, and the people oil Marsa
county, Miss. have voted nearly UNANIMOUSLY u 'o"
trbute the same amount.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

80, L. asnec;al favor into the ladychapel OF the
Cathedral Of Shoa is tated have found the walls o.
MAJ bolest Of Ahvssinian shrines hung round with
coIored prints Of the great Ieicestershire seeePie
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

DEATH What woes are caused by death III
this world They are seen everywhere The earth
is "arched with graves" In almost every dwell
mo death has been doing its work of misery The
palace cannot exclude him, and he comes unbd-
deninto the cottage, He finds his way to the dwell
inc of ice, in which the Greenlander and Esqui-
maux live to the tents of the Bedouln Arabs ana
the wandering Tartar; to the wlgwam OF the IN
dian, and to the harem OF the Turk TO the spleh-
did mansion of the rich as well as the abode OF the
moor The reion of death has now extended neal
six thousand years, and will travel on to future
years,-meeting each generation, and eonsisnins
the young, the vigorous, the lovely, and the pure
to dust Shall that gloomy reign continue forever
Is there no place where death can be excluded
-Heaven-and the object of the Redeemer
to bring us there-4lber Barnes.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

THE New GovERxoR.-ln losing the services
of Governor Quitman by the fiat OF the federai
Administration, our choice could not have
furnished successor better qualified than has been
done under the form of our Constitution, IN the
nerson of John l. Guon, President OF TIC Senate.
A native son of Mississippi--devo;ed TO her honor
and bar nterests-able eloquent and accomplish
ID true Southron in heart and headlight ap-
propriately and well doth the mantle Of our pollr
cal cal Elijah fall upon his honored shoulders. The
whole State will feel assured that the helm Is IN
safe hands and if anything could comPcn-
safe us for the loss of Gov. Quitman it would be
the advent of Cox. Guion.-1Aissasstp'dm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

TuE RULING PAssIoN.--Southey, m his "Omnlana'
relates the following
.When / was last at Lisbon. nun made her escape
from nunnery The first thing for which she inquired
when she reached the house in which she was to be Sc
ereted was lookinggass. She had entered the con,
vent when only vevears old and from that time had
never seen her own face"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
The Ball-Room and Home.

A ballroom what a scene OF commonplace
how hackneved in novels how trte IN ordinary HE ;
and vet bal rooms have character and sentl-
ment of their own for all tempers and all ages
Something in the lights, the crowd, the music, con-
duces to stir up many of the thoughtst hat belong
TO fancy and romance. 1t is melancholy scene
to men after a certain age. 1t revlves many OF
those lighter and msre graceful images connected
with the wandering desires of youth shadows that
crossed us. and seemed love, but were not having
much ofthe grace and charm, but none of the pas
sion and the tradgedy, of love. So many OF our
earliest and gentlest recollections are connected
with those chalked foors and that music painful
" gay, and those quiet hooks and corners, where
the talk that hovers about the heart and does moi
touch it has been held. Apart and unsympathi-
ZINC in that austerer wisdom which comes to us
after deep passions have been excited we see torn
after form chasing the butterflies that dazzle US nc
| longer among the flowers that have evermore los
their fragrance.
Somehow or other, it is one of the scenes tha
remind us most forcibly of the loss of youth W.
are brought so closely in contact with the young
and with the short-lived pleasurer that once plea
i sed us, and have forfeited all bloom Happy th'
man who turns from s.the tinkling cymbal' ant
..the gallery of pctures,'' and can think OF SOM
watchful eve and some kind heart at home. Bu
those who have no home-and they are hume
rous tribe-never feel lonelier hermits or saddle
morasts than in such a crowd
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

There is something in sickness that breaks down
the pride of manhood that softens the heart, and
brings it back to the feelings of infancy Who that
has languished, in advanced life, in sickness
and dependency who that has pIned on weary
bed in the neglect and loneliness of foreign land
but has thought on the mother that has looked on
his childhood, that has smoothed his pillow, and
administered to his helplessness Oh there is
an enduring tenderness in the love OF mother to
a son that transcends all other affections OF the
heart 1t is neither to be chilled by seltishness,
nor daunted by danger, nor weakened by worth
essness, nor stifed by ingratitude. She will sac
rifice every comfort to his convenience; she wal
surrender every pleasure to his enjoyment she
will glory in his fame and eYpt IN NJ ms ProsPer1!
and if adversity oyertake hnA he will be dearer t(
her from misfortune and if disgrace settle upoI
his name, she will still love and cherish HIM ane
f if all the world beside cast him off, she Will be al
the world to him. Washington Hptng.