davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
come the highway OF robbers and murderers into high
way OF merchants benehting and benefited"

The progress Of peaceful principles should be satsiac-
tory 10 every friend OF improved civilization Europe has
continued peaceful in spite OF commissions during the last
five Years alleed since the rupture of the Roman
empire AS The power OF the people is more felt in gov
ernmenis negotiation becomes easy for those in
authority do not like to go further than a point from
which they can recede with honor Nothing can prove
the spread OF desire for reasonable peace strongly
Than the conduct OF these two mighty military powers
Austria and Prussia, which, after calling out large ar
mics and being apparently the point OF battle, ended
their dispute without shedding drop of human blood
As Americans, we may Justly feel no little pride and
grallneanon IN finding that the principles which have
actualed our government and especially the treaty
slrchng the naval force these lakes great and
glorious precedens for all nations throughout all coming
lime VI what weight are few sneers, in Punch and
The Times, at deficient representation in the Crystal
Palace compared with these testimonials paid in grave
debates IN the most weghty European councils to
prominence in those rational doctrines of international
policy which, in philosophy and history, must constitute
nearly all that is valuable in that great festival One
thing only is wanting to complete satisfaction il is
that our peaceful example may not only be praised but
followed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

To detect arsenic in candles, take piece of gold coin
or gold collar or sleeve button, and suspend it the
hame OF candle Zone or two inches above taking
not to make the metal anything like red hot After be-
ing thus suspended for few minutes, cool and rub the
piece and the pbmated arsenic will be found deposited
on the polished surface of the gold. II will be amalga
mated with it. and exhibit white metallic n.tre like in
feror silver plate is well known that arsenic is used
very extensively in the manufacture OF all of the
various sorts OF hard composition candles. whatever
name they assume. The community ought 10 have
some protection against this mode OF disseminating poi
-Aier1ndria Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

~ OFFICE IL h.,rby xiyen that authority vested in
once by the I'D March, leaJ The unsnid portion
proved Upper sandusk In ONO eeded b inc and1
he I7h March l6l2 will be offered al pubic sale at
once al Denance Ohio Monday the fifteenth day OF sepe
-. i.
The act OF ID March, is43 the minimum piee o. these s
Al TWO dollars aud hny and requires that he
die ascaansa BY The agents o me w Depsit
,nall be Paid In addition 10 The price of the land.
The will be kept longer than " ABSOLUTELY heee
10 offer lhe sands, and not Ell eeeding two weeks
even nnde nv hand al the cy this
''S VI 'N''' $500 JOHN WILSON
Acting Commissioner liz
JuIv a4-lawew General Land ons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
Sen Bathing, Cape May, N. j,

CONGRESS HALL open for the reception Of vsters M
thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore receive
would respectfully solicit those intending to visit this popular os
Mace the present his house their home. LID
accommodations he trusts viii be more sausi
10 heretofore been provided
island The pains 10 procure good and au
tive under conviction that they are best su
10 the Of majority Of the sotournos III
place. ar ! .xu,,,
June 27-dlm W. ~ MlLLEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

NEW GOODSThe subscribers beg leave inform their NJ
that they have just received new supply Of hs fone
ing articles, which they invite attention. namely;
Black chally, for mourning dresses
Do Grenadine do DO
DO Pouild de Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
Do bombasins and silk warp apacas, very light
Do and fancy bereges and de lanes
Fancy French organdie and lawns
Plain and figured acOnets, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka muslins
Black and fancy Foulard silks
embroidered chemises cdf and collars, OF svcyaw
TIety and price
Very handsome lace and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauze merin0 and silk vests
Richardson and Gray's undressed Irish linens
English and American beached long cloths
kid silk, and isle thread Cloves
Also description gentemen and youths wear, and
goods all Of which will be Disposed da
accommodating terms 800
also beg of
supply Of ,,., ,,,
Napkins toweng white and coored Marseles and AlcndJ
quilts -
Table and piano covers, embroidered and lace curtains
White and linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain clnntzts
A. S. aud Ga white mauings
A. 54, and GA fancy colored mangs, new style
Al 4 and 8 4 plain and colored cocoa mnitngs
Very superior English American floor oilcloths des
and handsome
And large French and English velvet tapestry
HooE, BROTHER. 4 CO.
MAYS l--if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

PHE next session Institution will open ON "wednesday
S OF October since session ample preparations han
instruction IN organic aha ycula
chemistry The statutes college have oecn carefully revise
and the course adapted wants OF All classes Of
The whole exclusive OF hr 10" hede
6oeeu classes proficiency eight Of these me
Bnche of Philosophy conferred for proncency In Twelve
Guiding The ancient languages degree Of A. b. aud for
cheney in all, the degree OF A. Nj
Faculty.
Right Johns, D. d. President ana Professor " Nun
phIo.oohy and the Evidences OF Christianity.
udso Beverly Tucker Professor OF Municipal and Constitution
Law. - N.,,,., 81.
BENJAMIN Ee Professor OF Mathematics aud NATURAL Seieh
MORAN T. Spead Pm. d., Professor Of Languages.
Henry Washington, Professor Of History and rocs EeonoH
Rev slas Totem d. d. Professor OF inieisctoai rhioso
Bellies Letters, and Rhetoric. .,..
Robert Gatewood, Adjunct Professor Oh "e"0""'S''
23--laM4W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

Cot DosrpHAN.-This gentleman, we learn from an
authentic quarter, has declined accepting the Office OF
commissioner of land claims in California, rendered to
him by the President-N. Louis Republican
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

CURIOUS DISCOVERY IN BULGARA-A very curious dis
covery has Just been made in the province OF Bulgaria
in Turkey. Some Greek workmen, in digging near the
village OF Rahmaneah and the town OF Hadzsh, found
and found one beneath, exactly smil Having removed
that also, they great number OF objects shining
like gold and silver They FASTENED the captain OF the
district and that functionary assisted by ecclesas
tics proceeded TO make examination They found the
skeleton OF OF large stature, with copper helmet
on his head, surrounded by thin OF gold the
hands, and the up TO the elbows, stained with
something of bronze color in the right hand
copper chain, with an incense box Of the same metal
covered with verdigrs on the third finger of the left
hand a gold ring, with the figures in Roman cbaac-
tiers, 600 By the side OF the skeleton three cups
silver very brilliant aud wen,y.sx cups in iron, very
rusty, but bearing traces oil having been guided there
were also an immense number OF nails and about five
hundred arrows OF which The wood rotten and the
points rusty. The skeleton and the dHeent articles
carefully packed ny and seat 10 Adraoople for examna
TOM Y paper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
May 2l-ifdtf

AOTICE-Firc- pluKs-The following law Is published fa Or
IN Of public The penalty will be enforced aga
all who violate It's provisions
the Board Aldermen and Board of Com~
Co unc the city Of Woshin on, That IL person
the plugs erected alsng PcnnvMa
authority Congress, without having hu
the of the Commissioner OF Public Bu
said for other than for The
Of the departments OF the and fire companies for
eXnguishmen Of fires the Streets thsy SHALL uPa
fined less than I'VE tim
twenty dollars collected applied other zines are
permits hydran by the Commissoas
OF Public Buildings hereby revoked. . ..
July l0-eolw Commissioner Of Public Building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

The susKrN rRIeATE BussAp Some eighty years
SINCE this ipgae IN passing through Hur Gate laden
with supplies Tor the troops OF his most obstinate Ma
icsy George III, struck upon the dangerous rock
necessary i'm reda,ey 10 run her ashore which was
tempted at Stony Point. and cable made fast to large
tree for the purpose OF warpng her in Such, however
the rapidly with which she hed that before The ar
engagements were completed she sunk in deep water and
large number of her (ncluding seven iFoned prs
oners) were drowned
II supposed that large sum OF gold was IN her
hold besides immense quantities OF arms and other mu
ntons of war Several unsuccessful attempts have been
made, by OF diving bells and other machinery TO
raise her We learn by the Westcbester Gazette that
Messrs Howe & Pratt who, in company with others,
have been for time engaged in clearing away the
rubbish by which the wreck encountered are now IN
lar way to realize the reward OF their abors Large
quantities oil guns ammunition &c, have already been
secured, and they in close proximity TO the
gold II any there which, however, they admit OF no
question.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

c,.,ou pIatt,nxs, Floor OiicIoths. C.rpssing, DO
TIME subscribers are receiving, schooner satemu
= "a neces a. extra heavy white Canton maings
20 do s do do do
81 IA Cd do do do
90 do "A do red checked do do
40 s4S64do
10 do "A do fancy do do
. do super English ocoih, 10 feet wide
do super oilcloth from twelve to eighteen NJ
wide
rs do w-priced American olcloth, from ia
wide
10 do Cocoa mattings, for basement, sc.
Also, constantly hand full assortment of variety Of vi
port al nd American carpeting such
Tapestry, velvet, tapestry Brussels Engish and American Brus
imperial ply, and ingram, fine and common ingram low
priced rag hemp and cotton both striped and plaid lh~
every article In line for house furnishing which
are prepared fully offer upon good terms
other dealers in this country.
Ap lo--U r. H. HUE CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

q UOEMAKE GOODs.-on hand and constantly recev-
y ins importation, ell kinds ofshoe stus and trim
mnss.
Gle. in the above line which will be sold Accommodating
JOHNS h PAYNE,
Importers and dealer. In shoemaker goods,
Noythes.t corner and Arch Philadelphia
July o-eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

n n. CI.UsKEs, Architect and Civil Engineer. has
W. Trsverss bnidtns north side OF Pennsy
avenue, between ash and 18th streets west Ad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

NAVAL INTEILIGENCE- United States brig Dolphin
has been fitted the navy yard, Brooklyn for sci
enifc expedition One of he objects is 10 obtain sound
ines if practicable, from the Bermudas TO the coast OF
England The following is list OF her officers: Lieu
tenant Commanding 5 p. Lee; Acting Master Aphonse
Barbot; Passed Mlshipmen J. 2. Hall, E. T. Renshaw,
James Daniels, and N. II. Van Zandt.
The United States sioreship Lexington, Lieutenant
Commanding William Radford, will sail in few days for
the west coast OF North America
United States steamer John Hancock, Lieutenant Com
mandng Thomas p. Craven, arrived at New York on
Wednesday, from Annapolis in fiy-two hours, having
on board midshipmen and acting midshpmen from the
United States Naval Academy, join the United States
practice ship Preble 10 leave in few days cruise
The Preble will be commanded by Lieutenant Craven.
She carries eighteen guns has of eighty and
about forty midshpnen OF the Naval School, and will
cruise during the off various parts OF the Allan
tic coast
The United States steam frgae Mississippi and iriga,e
Independence at Trieste the 80 instant Arch
duke John, of Austria paid visit the Independence
The 27h ut, and received with distinguished hon.
ors by Commodore Morgan
The United States sloop- of-war yncennes, Command.
er w. H. Hudson, al Acapulco June 10th, 10 sail
next day for San Francisco She had thirty on her
sick list with Panama fever, bat serious cases All
the ward officers had had attack The fever was
of mild type, yielding readily 10 appropriate treatment
The Vincennes had been absent from the United States
eighteen months during which she had sailed hir,y-four
thousand miles, and had not lost man by sickness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

, RENCH .INGHhM>. CHlNTZES, kc.-Wo invite the
OF the public generally 10 the
of goods which offering great
bargains, vizf
pieces French gngbams, is and 90 CENTS former
-
pieces small ngured French chinne. 20 cent? beautiful
goods for he cbiiurrns
part, pieces 6ne French jaeone and onnde
mu~ins
20 fine figured musDs and lawns, ~ eh cents,
- colors
Is low priced courod lawns.
LADIES VINO have not supplied themseves with all
required opportunity TO save ~
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, n Co
July l9-3tHv2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

NEW WHITE GOODs.-Tbe subscribers have received an
supply white goods, which they invite The at
purchases In their assortment may be found e follow
pieces fine plaid muslins, some extra hne
10 do medium quality do
so do good at l2h cents
IA do fines and thin Nansook muslins
~ do fine null muslns
do DO
10 do fine jaconst csmbrcs
- cHnbnc musins, in assorted grades and prices
10 corded skirpg
With variety ofladies' dress materials.
oGefing prime cost and other
desirable goods below, reduce stock previous 70 M purchases
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
July 1g-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

INTERESTING TO PUBLIC.-Tbe subscriber hav-
nq aiken OF Andrew
entirely stock OF boots and shoes
keep always hand all
the and first class embellishments and
public ARTICLES
erate prices.
Ladies light CATERS, figured, tipped and panvey
beautiful
Ladies' bronxed tipped and Kid boots and
buskins
Ladies; black Jenny Lind slippers walking
light and coorcd boots CATERS and slippers
Misses black buskins and Jenny Binds
Chden's black, btonzed, blue, and light boots
Raiters, all sorts
Genuemsns CATERS, various syle--very beautiful
DO lasting and cloth boute.-, for comfort
DO calf all styles and prices
Boy.,, youths, and chidrens goods OF all kinds
All OF lowest market prices, and conf
DENLY recommend the best which be procured.
I,,y Io-eodIw THos. A. SCOTT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

EXTRAORDINARY EsCAPADE.-Old Puts
horse outdOne.-On Tuesday evening, morse at
tached to a buggy wagon, belonging in Worcester,
broke loose near the Grafton Depot, and ran toward
the track, upon which he turned, and at full speed
gallopped for nearly two miles over sluiceways,
many Of which were from SIX to eight feet IN width.
Two trains were apprOaching-the engineer of the
foremost saw the fire flying as his heels struck the
rail, and sackened speed, by which means the ami
NAL was saved. Upon nearing bridge, thefrighed
brute plunged madly down the steep embankment, a
distance of tweny-one feet by actual measurement,
ran some six or eight rods across the short valley,
and up an opposite and very steep rise or nearly SIX
teen feet, where he was captured by person who
had watched his perilous flight
The strangest part of the story Is, that with the
exception of the loss of two spokes in wheel,
both wagon and horse were unnjured. The above
was furnished to US by an eye witness Clinton
Courant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

vers whip echoes among our own hills, and Massa-
chusetts court houses turned into slave pens hes
ltate to throw our votes against the party and the
men who introduced such scenes among u.s. because
the Democrats of massachusetts are going to do the
same, with perhaps, different motive? We trust
not, and we think that the Ides of November will
satisfy our Wing opponents that their taunts and
Jeers against "corrupt coalitions have had and can
have no effect in weakening the regard of the men of
Massachusetts for the principles of their fathers, or
In deterrng honest voters, any party, from uniting
their energies for the overthrow of that other coai
ton of northern dough faces and southern fire eaters
at Washington, who cannot examine any question Of
politics but In the light of sefinterest, and who
never hesitate at the sacrifice of any principle if it
is likely to enhance the profits of cotton spinning on
the market price of negroes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01
SALE OF STOCKS,
BnsTON MISUNDERSTANDING 20.

Flour and Gran-MOdeIle sales of Western Flourat 50
for common and l25 25 for fancy; common Genesee
"a 2i fancy 25 374, and extra brands 50a IS per
Dbl Corn selling SO a 60c for good min ed, and &c IS
ceutS for yellow Oats dull at 40c for Northern, and IS
SIC for Southern.
Provisions-Steady sales Of Pork 4 B and II so for
prime and clear. The transactions Dbl Lard have
been large &c mos Bee aud Hams remain with
out change.
Dry lioods-The market has been qule active among
leading Jobbes throughout the week. and considerable
sales of Cotton and Wooden Goods have been made to
Southern ard Western traders. Manufacturers Agents
have also been doing very fair business both for export
has been dene during the week Brown Sheetngs
without change with considerable sales 81 G3c, as to
quality he best marks of 37-ch heavy Sheetngs selling
at 81 &c, time.
Boots and Shoes-Busness in the Boot and Shoe trade is
quite brisk the West and SonthWe being the largest
hasers this week Southern traders have also bought
pretty freely, and many of them having completed their
purchases have returned home. The West continue
purchase much larger quantity than in any other prev-
year The present prospect good both for the
chant and the manufacturer The sales have been large
and the in the country have beer bought up very
close, while but moderate supply CT desirable goods
main on ha d. The New England trade is Just coming
along and they find comparatively small supply Of des
rabe goods adapted to their trade they
this than have known them before This gives
firm tone, and desirable kinds per cent ad-
vance is asked Weifed as well prime begged work Of
Womes Kid Buskins and Boots, and also Grain Leather
Misses and Childrens OF the al
SO in short supply Journal, dug. 30.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HoLBRooKs VIZ
LACE, NoRTHBR1DGE, Massive are indebted
to MIR. Caldwell, the agent of the Providence and
WorcesterE RAILROAD, for the following, "About II
O'Clock Saturday, fire broke out in the large Stone
Mill ownedby Sylvanus Holbrool, ESQ.,, and occu-
pied by S. Holbrook 81 Co., in manufacture of cot
ton goods, which was consumed with the greater
part of the machinery. From that the fire extended
to the dwelling houses, six of which, containing
twenty-four tenements, were entirely consumed; a
machine shop, blacksmith shop, and small barn
were consumed, with all their contents fixtures, &c.
Loss estimated at $4,000, of which there was
$4,000 insured at the Etna Office in Hartford,
$4,000 at the Howard Office, Lowell $40, 900 at
the various offices in Providence about 5000 in the
Worcester Mutual and several smaller sums at other
Offices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

INHUMAN CoNDUcT.-We have been put in
possession of the following facts, for the truthfuness
OF which we have the most undoubted authority.
Weare surprised nay astonished to learn that there
are persons in Cayahoga county,a county celebrated
Ter the general intelligence and refinement OF her
people, who are so supersclous to believe IN the
eihcacy of such monstrouS treatment for the cure of
consumption, or who are unciviized in their feel
legs as the account proves them to be.
1t IS stated, that about two years since young
man died in neighboring town, of consumption, and
was buried Other members of the family are al-
tllcted with the same disease, brother is not ex-
pected to live buta short time.
On Sunday last, some of the brothers and other
friends of the deceased proceeded to the grave with
shovel and pick, dug up the body, opened the coffin,
cut the shroud, and then surgeon found to cut
from that mass Of corruption, the heart and lungs,
which were in state Of toerable preservation con-
slderng the length OF time since the death of the
person.
The heart and lungs were laid upon the grass,
lmpregnatng the atmosphere with their horrd odor,
and wrapped in the pocket handkerchief of one Of
the brothers, carried home and burned, while the
members of the family inhaled their incense, and af-
forwards ate the ashes.
The above are facts but they are so sicIening and
horrible that we felt inclined at first to keep them
from the public eye, but second thought led US to
hope that by giving them publicity, steps would be
taken to civiize and refine the feelings ofthose who
were participants in the ransacton.-.4uburn Id
UertdSer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

FROM TExAs-INDIAN TRoUBLEs.--The
South Western American, published at Austin,
Texas, has the following:
rumor is in town that runner from Payuka's
camp, after six days hard riding. reached Ketum-
skis village, Informing him that % of his men had
been met by party of Seminoes, under Wild Cat,
and p of them killed 1t is further reported that
Wild Cat was advancing, with large patty of Mex
lcans and Indians, to sweep over their country.
koakuche, or Wild Cat, figured conspicuousy in
the Florida War, as chief of great determination
and valor, and by several recent victorious conflicts
with the Camanches, is spreading terror through
their country. Ketumski at once went to Fort Ma
son to seek protection from the army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

70 We invite the attention of purchasers of
Clothing to the advertisement of Messrs. Whiting.
kehoe q Gal!oupe, who possess advantages for the
manufacture and sale of Ready Made Clothing, not
surpassed by any house in the city of Boston, Long
experience in the business united with the best IA
cIlItles and the most untiring energy, have placed
this firm in position to compete with the whole
world and "the rest of mankind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

ExcURsIoN.-lt will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns, that Mr.. PERHAM has made
another arrangement 10 allow our citizens and those
living on the line of the Providence and Worcester
Railroad, to visit the far-faned Seven Mirror at
Providence, once more, before closes in that place
As this is the last chance all those who enjoy such
things, are advised to avail themselves of the pre-
sent opportunity,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-01

DISEASED ToMAToEs.-The Essex County
Mass Freeman says: ''Mr. B. d. Hill, Jr., of
South Danvers, informs US that the tomatoes in that
vicinity being destroyed by disease resembling
the potato rot. As soon as the fruit becomes rpe.
spec appears upon the end of it, which spreads and
Immediately destroys the whole'' The same dis
ease has appeared in some of the tomatoes in Rox-
bury.
Tomatoes IN our garden are affected with the dis
ease mentioned, with the difference, that the yege-
table is attacked while green in the manner stated
above.