davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

The Mr.. Peabody, who gave the grand tt in London
on the Fourth OF july is native of salem, Ma.sacbu-
setts, who passed the early part OF his Ire at Baltimore
where he extensive and enterpfisng merchant.
Some Years ago he left Baltimore and went 10 London,
where he established himself IN the commission and
banking business and has succeeded to the utmost OF hs
amb,ion having amassed immense fortune, said 10
equal nearly two millions sterling The tsN is said to
have cost him upwards of $4,000. The concert, al
which Lablache, Miss Hayes, and other eminent ar'ises
anoeared, must have cost him nearly half that sum
Nem York Express.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From s.r Baltimore Correspondent,
BALTIMoRe, July ae-s

BALTIMORE, July 3e-5, p. m.
There Is to-day OF special interest The weather
has been very warm the thermometer Indicating s2 do
grees.
desperate ARRAY occurred yesterday in that infamous
quarter Of the city known the Causeway. Geo Konig
notorious desperate, figured largely in the affair and shot
the officers who attempted 10 arrest him He has not
yet been appfehended
send you enclosed an important despatch OF the move
me in Cuba.
have heard Of sales Of iour to-day Sales Of red
wheat Al 80 a IS cents and white sts5 81 cents. White
CON- 90 % OaIs unchanged Whlskey duh at "A
cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

IN pursuance law, WILLARD FILLMORE President OF the
Uied by declare and known
ma, public WIN be ned The mud office, at SALT STE
day o. oe'os, nrs FOR ,s apos. ~. sec
Of he ioi'wng named towasnp. =,
ed % lea e. % s e sspssd Sy ss wse
not BY Of @ s"s be s, n g " On @
sucn vacant required
s pse he sd IL The s'ae
ct, Michigan, and the Chippewa District, In Wisconsin,"
proved abth September, 1885, 10 wits
North Of The Of the principal merilion
Townships fryseven forty eight and forty nine of TWEEN
Townships eight, forty and my eight, of
townships 6ty- eight dy nine of range tweny seven
Townships hiyone, hywo and fI,y eight. Of range twenty
Townships gon 6,ywo hi'yseVen ht'y eight and fly
townships my one my two, hhy yeven, aud 6yesht,
townships my one, dy-siz ayeighi range
thirty one a.. -. e,, 60. ao, suo sa.,. a., . -,
my, eight, Of range thirty two.
Townships hyour hlyhve, hysx, aud hy seven Of range
Iownsnps my three aiyiou any i've and six, and town
townships ny,wo, htyrree and hy'ou of range thrtyhvc
Townships h-one, di-lwo, aud hnyhree, OF range thirty
Township my one, of range hiryeigh
Township my one OF range tiifiy nine
! lowa,hp. ny aud my Que, Of range forty one
Towasps ioryssht ior',nne, nay and hnyone Of range
rawa.nps forty eight, orynins hy and my one Of
rwaups fonyeignt, forty nine my, and my one
ioryeish and hny Of range foryhvs
townships fr-sx, fy forty esnt and forty nine, Of
Townships forty range forty
Township ioriy eight, range forty
LAM schools miltry and
together those and overfJwed lands,
ma cultivation, shall selected
authorities before the appointed for the
reclaim
%, 1850, DiA erudsd
no
ei Congress military services rendered
provided by the entitled An making
diplomatic Se approved ID
March. 1851.
lists Of the
Marie
and viii
whole shall
closed but the shall
longer private OF Lands
| be dmiI ted weeks.
Washington this
Of thousand hundred
M1LLaHu FiLLMoaE
the President
]. BurTsRFItLp,
Commls OF the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
stfuciipe Tmaado.

oEE DALE. tPa) Jal 2j "A destructive storm and tor
nado visud uls place last evenng Tue Whrwind swept
away Mr. Vests hou,e 20 viug one pori,on II on
her side Of the er the ohsr portion carried by the
wand over ltvn2s NJ thfee HUNDRED feet high, and
wards OF Two mies from us former location Singular
one in the house ured Mr.. Wesps loss Is
damage done,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

SAVANNAH, July 26.

The Isabel has arrived from Havana. and bnes ntei
the had had several engagements with
the troops aid action had defeated The Sanwnh
the loss ni $40 The toop, were jonWg the patriots
The Mtar has written the Governor Gen.
era that the ezn were preparing 10 raise troops TO assist
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
New ORLEANS. July rs.

Stcs yesterday and to-day of 5000 bales OF cotton
midding, 81 cents. The sock - ~ 900 bales The
receipts 95 00o agans SOB 600 bales last wear.
The fret b ale OF c,uon received to-day Flour
provisions firm and unchanged Tobacco steady.
Arrived, ship Rarltap, Boston; cleared ship LeouidAs
New Yofk sailed, steamer Alabama, Chagres.
Gen. Twggs reached here yesterday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

ADV Emuseiine stuart Wortlsys travels ." the
Ia United States In 1sta and 1889.
Godfrey Malvern The Life OF an Authors by The ~o,hor OF
FsirR ,sanondn
TAYLOR n MAURY,
Iuly % BOOKSELLERS 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
Sailing IF fhe Ftaakiin.

New YORK. July 26-Tho steamship Franklin sailed for
Havrc and Southampton day, with $3.50 OUO Ia specie
and 50 passengers Among the latter G Pcot OF Phil
atephia, Mr. and Mrs De Roux, jr, c. II. May and his
two daughters OF Washington, and Rev n Wilson Of Gin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27


Tn. Secretary Of sn- Interior -"a the Abo""on's''
Some time since. Mr. Stuart, Secretary OF the Interior
made most singular and unenable declaration with re
gard 10 appointments to Office. That declaration called
forth the that aboltonis had been appointed
TO most responsible post in The Northwest The friends
OF Mr.. Stuart and of the attempted TO de-
fend themselves by saying that General Buell. OF Detroit
had recommended the appointment OF the officer alluded
TO- Nov, We have the pleasure of submitting a letter
from General Bue that point, and to for il that
confederation which s due the words Of an honest, up
right, and able man
DETROIT, July 10, 1851.
To the Editor of The Union:
DEAR SIN; NY attention has just been called to com
mun,caon in The American Teegr over The signature
of "Austldes IN which statement is made concerning
myself that has the slightest shadow OF ruin or
foundation md it there stated Ms reason why Mr.
Stuart Secretary OF The Interior, has refused TO remove
Mr. Sprague iron the office OF Indian agent oil this State
that have wr,sn letters an faver o. the retention ~
Office Of Nh. Sprogm."
This is The only paragraph in which my name is used,
and have only TO say that there IL not word OF run
init 1 have never recommended IN writing, or IN any
other way, either the appointment or retention OF MI
sWaRue AS Indian agent.
can only account Tor the statement by supposng tina
the author on 4 OF exploration and he IL well
come 10 my contradiction.
am, with much respect, your obedisnt servant,
ALEX. w. BUEL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

FANNY Elsser. the celebrated donseuss has taken her
final leave of The stage at the ksrn,hnerhor Theatre al
Vienna where she made her debut upwards OF twenty
years ago-Ner York Express
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

NEW .ooDsThe subscribers beg leave inform their GUS
articles, which
ackc haly, dresses
DO Gfensdiue do do
Poude sole, Gro DE- Rhine and India silks
aud Dc lanes
Fancy frsbch Ufvapdie aud lawns
PLAN aud figured lacsuets, dresses
uuslus
Black aud tvuisri silks
French embroidered ehenisets, cufs and collars OF sveyl
aud
Very handsome NJ embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauze pienno a ! silk
Richardson aud Gays addressed IRISH linens
English and American hleached long cloths
Ladies and gcnucmen's Kid, silk, aud Isle HoNe
fgeneneni and youths
great variety goods all OF which will be disposed OF on
accommodating
beg attention Of hosekeepe 70 oufnew
supply Of ,.,,-.,oh.
Nautns eweinn white and Narcotics and Asndals
apa ana pano covers embroidered and lace curtains
|. yybite andb buff inenf for window blinds
English md French curtain chinnes
a A. nd Ga white matinEs
"a So q aucyc uiOred matlnRs, new style
4, a and g 4 andc ooed maitngs
Yer, superior English American floor oiclohs
Ia ,,yge stocs OF French English tapestry
Brusses ply and ingram carpets al very reduced prices
HooE, BROTHER. H. co.
MAY ol-an
Ew beautiful styles Of fancy shsr,s, with
Y attached.
Also super Lsle thread under shirts nd hafho.e
Gsux
mohair article
br weather. just received I'D for Al
CHAs. n. LANES
Gentlemons Furnishing store, P.pusylvans" Az
May 10 VI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

NOTICE TO PRE- -EMpTfON CLAIMANTS, AND TO LESsEEs,
OCCUPANTS AND PERM ITEEs OF MlNERAL LANDS.

entitled the right OF OF the
mentioned establish the
register receiver sau ste Alarie and
practicable after seeing fh
the OF
lands embracing the cislmedi otherwise such
| n be forfeited.
having the right, under the ented
IN oicp Aucbixan,
ruerai lands Michigan
1T March, 1884, esec, occupants, prntes, I,
ue extent Of trr leases or rrs any ct e innd- above
and who .uted, under the entitled Al
reduce price uf lands The
nor district, Mcnisan, aud Chippewa district, Wisconsin,
September ie5 tile land
leases, occupancy and permits respectively" the price
81 covering usa full section eat
surrender OF such lease permit OF
purchase lac shall elect IL do full section
required establish
Of register and
ma practicable This
appointed tW OF be pupc
Of the lands eubfang the tract claimed otherwise such
| will forfeited,
J. BUrTERFiELD,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once.
IpIv o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
Sea bathing, Cape May. N. u,

CONGRESS HALL fo the Of visers The
popreto tanku the liberal hereore received,
soc intending this popular bathing
his house their His ar
will be satisfactory
provided the
island good and asn.
10 Inc custom. majority Of tc soJouners at this
place ,y N ,x,,ru
June 27-dlm W. w. MILLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
50 iIl,3i3 "a

The balances OF civil and pomstic branch OF toe
penses OF tue gov. have been struck The APP
preparation that service for the current year was
Ia 07U GIT 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10 1851

country are trolden down.--Young giant OF
America, you tell me your land is the home OF
the oppressed exile. | think with longing de-
sire for my poor native land.'
The notes of the speech he intended TO make,
if the occasion had permitted were published in
The Herald. In them he expressed his convic-
ton that there is a moment marked by the finger
Of God, as near at hand, when Europe will call
him, and all friends of Libery, to the battle field,
which, he predicts, will be the last great strug-
gle between liberty and despotlsm; and from it
we take the following extract az to the object of
his visit:
81 have the most warm wish that the Star
Spangled Banner Of the United States may b.
floating, united and one as the people, the proud
ensign ofmankind's divine origin-and taking
my ground on this principle of Unicn, which |
find lawfully existing, an established consttu-
tional fact it is mol 10 party, but to the people
OF the United States. that will confidently adj
dress my humble request for aid and protection
10 oppressed humanity. | Will conscicniously
respect your laws; but within The limits | will
use every honest exerton to gain your operative
sympathy, your financial, material and political
aid for my country's freedom and Independence. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

return, for his love was given TO another and he
called fairer one "wile." YEARLY the days
pass on, her trust in man is forever gone, and
her sorrow must be treasured within, as her
love had been. only she went not forth to tell it
to her former FRIEND nature.
Others sought her, but her love which had
been so lavishly bestowed upon one could never
again return, or be anothers. and she would not
live lie. The wound WIS too deep for the
balm ofmnn's love 10 reach and heal it,
Years pass on; her friends go one by one to
their long home, and only she is lett of the home
circle; their ''ingleside" is dcsolale. Thus we
find her on the clear coll December night,
mrsing DER the past. Many days and years
have ''wearied on" since she was young and
"wsndcred By the brook side" with him who
had thus bliGhtcd her youth and rendered desc
late her maturer years. A lonely old maid we
found her and so we must leave her; nought
can bio, out from her memory those early days
and she sadly thinks of the many years which
may be before her still, through which she must
suffer and bear her heavy burden, her only
friend her God, anil she checks the rebcllious
thoughts and mcekly mnrmnrs, "not my will
oh God, but thine,'' "hclp thou my tainting
heart" She is strong TO bear on, to comfort
the iatheress and widow, and TO give OF her
little TO aid those she deems more desolate than
herself.
Reader, there are many snch we may not
read their heart histories, but oh! they have had
their sorrows, and many smiling face hides an
aching heart. Speak gently, then, TO the lonely
ones of earth, and for the iollics of some, con-
ground. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13
WHOLE No OIL

trlcts, as it is expressed-leaving the
subject IN the same condition in all 9TH
er respects, as it found it in the existing
laws of the State. How then stood the
subject in other respects in Cecil coun-
ty by law! BY an Act passed a, De-
cember Session. 1881, chap. 1864, the
Board OF Commissioners was to consist
OF five members, (there then being four
election districts in the county, to be
elected by the legal voters of the sever.
al districts, two by one district, and one
by each of the other districts; to be resi-.
dents of the respective districts for
which they should be elected, and to
have the same qualifications as required
tor Delegates to the General Assembly
OF Maryland. Afterwards the number
of Election Districts in Cecil county
was increased to seven, and then by an
Act passed at December Session, 1887,
chap. 27s, provision was made for the
election of seven Commissioners, one TO
be elected by each district, to be resi-.
dents OF such districts and to have the
same qualifications as are required for
Delegates to the General Assembly.
Now, by the same law by which the
number and qualifications of the Com.
mlssloners are ascertained and d.termin-
ed, it is settled that no two members
shall reside in the same election district;
or, rather, that each district shall
have one member from among its own
residents, and no more; and this Point of
qualification is as imperative now, and
as little disturbed by the provisions of
the new Constitution, as Is the number
to be elected, or the age, or citizenship
OF the persons eligible. The place of
residence, therefore, is to be considered
IN determining the question of election.
In Cecil county there wer. two candi-
dates in each of the seven election dis.
trlcts. Their names, districts, and the
number of votes received by each
throughout the whole county, are as fol-
lows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13
Districts


Your Excellency will perceive from
this statement, that Robert e. Carter
and James Mackey, 10th of whom are
among the seven persons who received
the highest number of votes, and both of
whom are included in your Excellen.
cy's Commission, are residents of the
same Election district, which will thus
have two members, while the second
district, in which reside, will not be
be represented at all. Your Excellency
will also perceive, that although my
number of votes is less than the number
received by Mr.. James Mackey, (who is
the lowest of the two residents in the
Fourth district it is much greater than
the number given to Richard B. Boul-
den, the other resident candidate in the
Second district. If it is then necessary
for the Constitution of the Board of
Commissioners, that there be one resi-
dent from each district elected, land
this requisite is as clearly determined
by the Law as that the number of men,
bers shall be seven,) claim to be in.
cluded in the commission IN the place
OF James Mackey; who being from the
same district with kobort C. Carter, and
receiving fewer votes than he did, was
not in my Judgment duly and legally
elected Commissioner of Cecil county
and cannot clam seat as such.
In presenting this statement of facts to
your Excellency, and asking you, there
fore, to rescind your recent decision,
do not wishto be understood as finding
the least fault, or making the slightest
complaint against the course you have
pursued. Indeed that course was the
only one which, under the crcumstan-
ces, your Excellency could have pur-
sued. The form of the Return by the
Judges of Election left you no other al
tentative, as it did not refer to the pre-.
existing Law on the subject, or distin-
guish between the district residences of
the several persons voted for, so as to
bring up the question now raised, or to
suggest the application of any other test
than mere majority OF the votes given.
With every consideration of Respect,
| remain, yours, sc, Sc,
JAMES l.. CRAIG.
To his Ercellency Z. L. Lowe, !
Gor@nor Of .ha'ylamd.
To this letter the following reply was
received.
STATE DEPARTMENT
ANNAPOLIS, Die. lsr 1851.
James l.. Craig ESQ.,
Saf;;-.lour letter ofthe 2Nth of No
vemoeE was received this morning, and
has been daily considered by The Gov
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13
Original postrp.
For The Cecil Wig.
IT'S Sweet to Dream.

BY ELLEN GREY.
When the heart is sadly signing
Fol- the sunny hours gone by,
And weight Of grief is lying
On the spirit heavily;
When the sweets of life are Filtered,
And its flowers all fading seem,
Then unto the sadden'd spirit,
Oh! It's sweel-'tis sweet 10 dreaml
When in distant lands we wander
Leaving all we love behind,
And the home-sick heart is yearning
For loved voices. soft and kind
Listening for well known footstep,
Yet, alas! there's none 10 come,
Then unto the lonely roamer
Oh It's sweet to dream OF home!
When life, the soul grows weary
And its pleasures charm no more;
When we long to pass Deaths river,
Where our loved have gone before;
When our bark is wildly tossing
On Times ocean, tempest driven,
Then amid the Storm--the darkness,
Oh! lis sweet 10 dream OF Heaven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

NoTE FOR SPEAKER.-At the organization of
Congress, Messrs Brooks, Bowie, Chandler and
Morchesh complimentcd our representative. Mr.,
Evans. 'by voting for him for Speaker. Not
.UuaIity,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

KossuTH.-The pronunciation ofthis name is,
byigbe best authorities, given TO be Kosh-oot, or
more exactly Kosh-yoot, with the emphasis on
the fist syllable. The in the Magyar language
has the force of our sh; the is like 90 in boot,
and'thc III together have the force of our sim
plet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13
Aem Fluctuations.

Graham's Raea sine-GEo.R r. GRAHAM, Phila.
delphia.; 81 pr year; Peoples So > copies $40.
We have already the January No. The terms
splendid and elegant have been freely used for
other magazir - and other numbers OF this, but
this exceeds then all and leaves US at loss how
to express It's out!ily. Turning to the engrav-
ings, s.Tae PEI Fawn," the Title Page, the
Boquet. and thetFashon Plate, are of their par
>ticnlar kiods gems o(art, and among the contri-
'buturs of reading matter, Of which there are 70
;mer, Alice Carey, Weld, Mrs. Kinney, G. p. r..
James, i. Cakes Saith, Coe, Ellsworth, &C.,
satisfactory vouchers Gifts excellence.
'Sartoin's Ma gac ine--E- SARTAIN & Co., Thila-
dG.phia; SO per year; 2eol,ies S.; copies $40.
The January number is "a magnificent book; it
contains l0l pages of reading and series of
very superior engravlncs. The title page is
me1ualled as such, ard is highly interesting
picture. DR.. Coates, Leland, Cranch, Hale,
Dwight Stoddard, Hirst, Alice Carey, Pollock,
&c, are among the writers for this No. Its
contents are all from che pens Of Americans, and
the publishers challenge a cone parison with the
rp-publica,ions of foreign matter. They also
advert to the ''scarcely concealed contempt for
repubicanism" offoreign writers, which "ren-
ders their productions III wholsom. aliment for the
mind Of American YOUTH
From the humorous department of Sar,ain we
COPY the following, which is fine in its way:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

TAKE NoTIcE.-rhe Postmaster General has
decided that subscribers residing in a county
where newspaper is published, are entitled TO
receive it free Of postage, although their post
office may be in bordering county or State.
Subscribers to The Cecil Wing who reside in
Cecil county but receive the paper at post
office out ofthc county, are, therefore, entitled
to receive il free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13
UGs Geril ll)I)is.
December 18th.

GyOur county readers will notice the CON-
munication of James L. Craig, Esq, to the citi-
1t has continually been our opinion that each
districts entitled to Commissioner by the Law
and the Constitution, and this may be the reason
why we deem the arguments of Mr.. Craig IN
answerable. So we do deem them, and 10 them
we invite the readers attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

LONG TINE CoMlNG.-Weslast week received
9th of October. 1t was an order from a candl-
date for tickets but reached US rather too late TO
be filled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

Uy-Thosr who have had the most forgiven
them should be the least addicted to Islander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

DyIt is more disgracefnl to distrust one,
friends than to be deceived by them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13
A Very Touching Ballad:
FROM THE GERMA.


FROM THE GERMAN.
A herring loved an oyster,
An oyster in the South;
And all the herring longed for
Was kiss from her pearly mouth.
But the oyster she was scornful.
And ever stayed at home,
Shut up in heI tight shell-castle,
Where never a kiss could come.
Twas on summer evening,
Her shell she opened wide,
To see her charms reflected
On the silver cleaning tide.
Quick came the love-lorn herring,
Like lightning flew his in
"And now" thought he. sor never
Sweet love, my kiss Tll win.''
But as towards the oyster,
Too far his head he leaned,
Snap came the shells together,
And he was guilotined.
All in the glowing sunset,
He Hoated from the shore,
And from the neck came gurgling,
l'll meier love oyster more"
The Home Journal, Morris e. Willis, New
York; one of the best, (if not the very best) lit
erary papers published. In their prospectus for
1852, they say:
owe mean TO jot down, for our readers, in the
fewest words possible, every new idea that falls
in our way. As we read, as people drop in and
talk, as we look about in our walks, we shall be
on the lookout for ideas and Notwithstanding
them in the brieiest shape, under the head of
MEMS. FOR GOSSIP. Formerly, we used to Law
such memoranda aside, to write about if we
should find tlme-now, we shall give them to
our readers, TO DISCUSS FOR THEMSELVES. In
this way, the subscriber 10 the Home Journal miH
stand chauce 10 get hold, in some shape or other
Of every new idea that is going" l copy 81; 3
comics S.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-13

D-A bitter jest is the poison Of friendship.