davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

.sYou can't think,r says a Lady writing 40 IN
editor. show much good the deaths and narri-
ages do me. If you knew bow mach love
deaths and marriages, you would havs than IN
every paper. The elcpements and murders sfe
most satisfactory. Ynu crowd the married 6rss
so close together, that il seems zs you consult
ed their happiness and wishes even IN Four
tyresT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The GREAT BoRE-The Artesian well al
Charleston, has reached a depth of 1920 feet, and
the boring is still continued.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

SOMEBODY'S LroroR STcS .Do~y.--A f@ilovs
who had more bricks in his hat than ne could
carry, lay in front of Montgomery street -
loon last ev.nng.-B.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

II number Of common schools in Kentucky,
easaays q those in towns and cities, during
80, was s,7oa. In ls47, the number was only
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The Covington News says that girls passing
down the western rivers on arks, are called ark
angels.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The New Hampshire Legislature are about es-
tablshing House Of Reformation for Juvenile
offenders.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

They have seats prepared on purpose for smo.
kers on Boston Common. 1t is Enable to smoke
in the streets in that city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

Judge BRYAN MuLLANPHY, one of the wealth.
est citizens of st Louis, died on Sunday evening
last, in the AID year Of his age.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

Mr. L. B. AUSTIN, who occupies an official
station in the California Legislature, and who
vas formerly citizen in this place, has laid us
under renewed obligations by sending US two
hrys packages Of late California papers, and the
Governors message, in pamphlet form.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

Jenny Lind has received her freedom papers
from Barnum, by paying him s25, 900 extra.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

They were having good deal of trouble in CAL
nornia at last dates, about the passage of the
.Water Lot Bill" We know nothing Of its de-
tails or objects, but from what some of the pa
pes say, we should judge it to be a most iniqui-
tous and fraudulent affair." The San Francisco
lobby members are accused of not only bribing
Members topass the bill, but of keeping open two
drinking establishments, near the Capitol, called
aWater Lot Ranches,o where the members had
y much as they could drink-and that was no
snall quantity-free Of cost.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The description, in its details. Of most su-
pefb mansion about to be erected in Dubuque, is
somewhat marred bv the EDITORS stating that 1t
will cost about $4,000. We have several unpre-
.naing dwellings in Burlington that cost twenty
a1es that sum- Hawk Eye.
:. Does our friend Of the Hawkeve mean to say
Vat there are ssseveral dwellings" in Burlington
!0ich have cost $40 900 apiece? We have them
saout Dubuque, which have cost from 5000 up
oSl2, 900 or $l5, 900; but $50, 600 "takes us. F"
tOabuqne Daily Journal.
!. No; We said nothing about our buildings BY
- piece" We said no such thing as that, as
h b seen BY reading the paragraph. The
- costly single building in town didn't cost
aars han $4,000.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

Americans and others, are now permitted to
ike out copyright for their publications in
England. It is on the proviso that such works
must Be FIRST published in London.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

I ONG reach Of ms sll-The celebrated
IL German physicians Doctors Brothers Gray,
concluded The city asngon, after
OF knowledge
Indians for the Of getting thorough
complaints whish Family subject
PROMISE all who favor with call viii, with
aud and speedy The Doctors
wholly vegetable by themselves We
they originated,
VIZ aEue cancer
psrsons living ali counties Of the States Of New
York. Janadas kc who having been
faculty, hearing Of and awaiting themselves Of
skill health Diseases successfully
following dyspepsy, constipation, piles
rheumatism, bronchitis espelas letter, scadh head dsy all
Diseases diseases Of the skim lungs stomach bowels, liver
kidneys, spine, sc.
ONCE street. opposite Smithsonian Institution
s-d2ws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

TWELVE Thou~snd Acres Texas Land Sale
Great chance the Spectator enerprsing1his poper,
lies several the OF the Brazot, Bernard
Guadaoupe rivers in the most populous wealthy and
and cotton region Of Texas possessing In TACT all the ad
sell, cmateequa
lands in the southern county lying contiguous Gulf Of MrI
days travel 10 the three New
Orleans by the steamers and convenient Of the interior
shall for Texas next which time any per
wishing TO make investments property OPP
p1nuniy of visiting and both
land and the titles The of be accommodating
and every sale protected wishing
In planting cotton OF these Eve
years. with capfasay 530Oo0-and viii take change and
manage The sams, be accommodated
Any information relative the above, addressed
me al Aliens Fresh, Charles county, Maryland, WIN meet win
prompt attention. J. A. sHEiRBUHN.
Oct l-dlmlf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15
Virginia Ei,ciioa.

,he
Bets offered largely the e. con OF Summers w
whg candidate Tor governor OF Virginia Secretary o"
says his election is more than certain
The above is from the New York Herald. In refer
to it, requested 10 say that il there any
one from New York in this city who wishes to bel on
the election OF Mr. Summers. he would do well TO can
at Wiard's Hotel, No. II, during the day. II the u"s
be too Short he be accommodated to the amount Oh
81 900 by addressing box No. 74i, Richmond. Virginia
We know for whom we speak, and we speak VII"
the utmost confidence.
The RESULT IN MISSISSIPPI The convention re'u'p'
all in with the exception of two counties-Coano"
and Green-both OF which have elected Union deesaa
The present Union majority 10 7.i62 in poll OF 4so0.
Allowing for these counties, the full majority WIZ =,
about 1900 in vote Of $4,000 The entire presdepu.'
vote OF Mississippi in ls4s was 50 $50. The total WV
for governor in ls4o-the largest given IN the State
was ae,ssA The entire congressional vote OF the Sans
year was 55.442.--N. q. Bdistin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15
Committee.
Gen. JOSEPH LANE.

MADISON, October 9, 1851.
My DEAR FRIENDS Your very kind communication of
the goth nit informing that a meeting of the cit
OF Indiana, representing every portion OF the State,
held in the Capitol in May last, you appointed a
commntee, in anticipation OF my TO the Siae g.,
to solicit my attendance a barbecue orpubc dinner a,
the city OF Indianapolis, at such time might suit my
convenience. IS now before me-
With great pleasure, gentlemen, accept the invitation
kindly offered and will my friends al ndianapo-
lis at any time after the 18th instant, and previous the
Time necessary 10 set out tor Washington city.
beg you, therefore, to have the kindness to appoint
the time, NOTIFY me, and | will be with you, and no
mistake.
Fer the very fattering manner in which you have
been pleased to speak OF my services tender my
thanks
With great respect, am, gentlemen, your obelien,
servant, JOSEPH LANE
James p. Drake, J p. Chapman, w. J. Brown. W. A
German, Johh Cain, f. w. II, Ellis. r. ID. Owen
James H Line, w. w Mccoy, committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15
Mount AIbnn Institnte.

institution pleasantly situated tho
Heighs-he prospect on,n embracing the city OF Washington.
miles, aud OF Ale xandua
v
Christian education. seeks combine
academica with The proper
Christian home. ...
will begin November
earlier
Application for admission Of u= for further information,
b.. addressed,
Rev. ANTHONY TEN BROCK, Georgetown, ID. G.
Refcrencesi The Bishop Maryland,
LII D. Baltimore Hon u. Chambers Kent county Md Aaron
Fourth Auditor Of Washington Evan
Lyons W. Beverho Thopson, Pittsboo,
Carolina; Col. Miller Haiowes, st. May's, Georgia.
Sept I6-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

The arclc discoveries maize through the enterprise Of
the British nation have extended the bounds OF science
added TO the OF human knowledge, and conferred
honor on the British name. Northern geography re-
annual contribution from the ardent and noble
men who sent on expeditions 10 the polar seas, and
the British navy strengthened by the discipline and ele
waited by the studies and requirements which appeftsn
that navigation. The late expedition from Eng and
under the command of Captain Penny proceeded in
nobeTly direction from Barrow's Strait beyond the limits
reached by any other British navigator and although
Captain Penny's return to England as late Sep
iember OF this year, the maps showing the OF their
supposed discoveries have already been given the pub
lie. Those maps embrace extensive regions, and names
have been appropriated 10 capes islands, bay and nlets
embraced in the discovery. With the nubleness which
ever marks those who engage in such enterprises they
have siunkled over the ground the OF lhos.
who lately returned IN our own expedition Penny and
Austin undoubtedly supposed that they were the first dis
covereTs OF The lands and waters 10 which they gave
name and location on British maps The GInnell ex.
petition preceded them, however in these dis
covenes and TO America is due the honor which Great
Britain has attempted gracefully To wear On the re.
turn OF the Advance TO this port ngs for the first
lime had OF the results Pennys VOYAGE; but before the
Advance bad reached her BERTH before those lipps
were received, the maps showing The discoveries made
BY the American vessels beyond Wellington channel had
been exhibited TO the originator of the enterprise We
did not speak Of the discoveries because they had not
then been reported to the head oil The department at
Washington, ~ pursuance OF the practice prevailing
among navy officers and they had been comm m,
that confidence. The British government need oply 10
know these facts IN order induce them TO erase from
their maps The names which they have applied TO these
Holen it1iohs, anu SUBSTITUTE tnOse gwen by The AmtTi
can nsvigators. The British given an exiensy
range OF land lying on the north OF Wellington channel
is The Albert land,' in honor OF Prince Albert. The
name given by the American dscoverers TO the same
range in honor OF Henry Gfnne, the author of The
American expedition The bonors and the national rc hts
that flow IRON discovery OF regions oil country are
such tina, nations never part from them except on the
most ncontesble proof Of the authenticity OF precedent
claim. The Gnnuell expedition will have difficulty in
showing the and the time OF their disco vees and
their precedence those OF Great Britain and will thus
be able 10 settle the question fully They have these
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

THE Punctuation of the French Language cannot be
obtained native OF France Professor
RAOUT Of the liberty inform The citizens OF wash
Of Practical Instruction
Of the above language, Tuesday Friday
nj Mr. Jam Nourse's,
northeast L further nfor-
apply residence Nises Professor hori-
sons Rugby Academy Professor James Nourse julius
Pete 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15
The Cotton Trade.

Under this head the Republic of yesterday makes a
show OF correcting some tabular statements OF exports
OF cotton for some eight years past, which furnish
ed to us about month ago by commercial cores.
pendent Should he see the Republics article, that
journal will, we predict, speedily find out tina, ii has
walked up the wrong passenger We well pleased TO
leave his defence in his own hands.
Meantime we infer from the Republics article that it
means TO take stand for the tariff OF 1s42 The bene-
fits Of tina, tariff, TO the cotton States especially, thus
set forth by the Republic:
" the tariff of 1872 and le greatly increased do
mestio mption OF cotton of phieh the eau,
that in those years saped the antr from Yn bc
obvious to any unprejudiced who will study the
facts K"
This, then, is she meaning OF the Treasury reports
of Messrs Meredith and Cowin and this il the result
of the recommendations Of changes in our tariff sys-
tenn which the President in terms cautiously general,
has given in his message II is fresh in the memory Of
readers that Mr.. Webster the Republics very newest
candidate for the presidency, three years ago. in
his place in the Senate declared in substance that "he
tariff OF 1912 the best and wsest tariff framed"
We thus enabled understand, at least in regard
TO the ,arH, that wing policy Of the administration
which the Republic few days ago, announced TO be
avorably regarded by the of the people Tha,
policy restoration OF the "black tariff of Is42
We need hardly say that this is one OF the '.old
issues" between the two parties which democrats will
be glad to accept The official announcement Of it is
quite opporune Being forewarned in the premises il
will be easy for the democracy TO be forearmed
We are authorized by the Postmaster General to state
that letters or other papers, destined to or from California
or other parts Of the Of the Pacific ocean, should
not be secured with sealing wax
In passing through the tropics invariably that
the wax becomes melted TO destroy all sembance
OF SEAL and in many cases, adberes closely to the
letter under il as TO injury destruction OF the adj
dress in separating the two.
The attention OF the public is earnestly invoked to this
subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

petition Of M Sore Of Paris France praying iof ne en
" tension patent granted linn Tor an improved metod "
preserving from rust o. okyaao or seven years
paent which takes pacs on e se'ehu
day 0f December, A. ID. 1851 -
ordered petition be heard al hs fatem omee
Saturday 9th of December o5l al " O'CLOCK ma anu All
appear show cause any tey nave,
why said petition ought be granted
Persons opposing required 10 hie IN The Patent
once their specifically forth writing al least TWEEN
~ days before day hearing All testimony died by either parry
be the hearing taken and transmitted ia
eorance with The oce which will be furnished Oh a
80.
gencer Republic and Union, Washington Courier ana
5uire Inquirer Philadelphia pennsy
van Providence Journal Providence, Rhode Island Day "A
yeriser Boston, Commercial bulltn New VI
leans PiIlsbug Ptisbug, Pennyyana
once successive weeks previous to e oh De-
'e' ~ THos. EwBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents
Of papers will please copy and send the
the Patent once with paper containing THIS nouee'
Oct 7-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15
From the Indiana States man, oet. 8.

From the Indiana States man, Oct 8.
Gen. Lane at Home ma posIant Correspondence. .
The following correspondence will explain itself, and
will be read with interest by all An early day will be
named by the committee and due notice given that the
peone Of Indiana OF every sect and creed may have
opportunity OF taking by the hand their distinguished
citizen;
INDIANAPOLIS Sent 90 1851
SIR AT meeting of tha czens of indiana represent
ing every portion of The State. held in the Capitol May
last, the undersigned were appointed committee, IN
season, TO solicit your attendance at barbecue or public
dinner in the city OF Indianapolis at such period after
your arrival as might suit your convenience
You may be assured that this invitation originates in
commonplace motive TO do honor 10 your llustrous
public services, but that II springs rom The warm
tons OF million of hearts; and when we say TO you
that the fame of living is dearly cherished
by the people of Indiana, we but express Inc common
sent neh OF the citizens oil the Sate oil every county
and OF every nelghboIhood.
For the last quarter OF a century you have been known
10 the people OF Indiana In the legislative councils OF
The State, within that period you bore conspicuous part
and IN the settlement OF the question OF our public debt
during gloomy period oil our history, whereby our
credit restored and the stigma of reputation forever
prevented, you were chief actor chairman OF the
JOINT committee OF the legislature 10 which the subject
was referred For these alone the people OF In
diana would be willing 10 give you kindly welcome as
one OF The beneacors OF the State but when we ecol
ect your brilliant services more extended field OF
have entitled You to the proud appeation OF the Ma
ron OF the Mexican War;" and the Savior OF Oregon
iron the ionahawk OF the mercess savage. as her faith
inl and intrepid goyernorwe would be cold indeed, were
we not the desire again to tax by the
hand as the honored son oil Indiana
We have not been nattentive to your career gov.
erno OF the Territory OF Oregon but have pernsed your
messages with thrilling interest, have marked the wis
dom OF your policy, and your efforts crowned with
success in restoring order from chaos and extending
our counrymen on the shores of the Pacific the bless
ngs of republican institutions. 1t has afforded
small qualification to the people of that far of land
setting their seal OF appreciation your public by
fore the world your fame hero and statesman.
Pardon the warmth OF our feelings-colder language
would not express the attachment OF the people TO
who has reflected so much honor upon the State.
your f.llow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

The returns SO lar received last evening, and given
in our telegraphc column Indicate the election OF Big
Ter (delnl by from $4,000 TO 10000 majority The
returns from Ohio also indicate democratic triumph.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15
Merchant, Tailor, eth street, Sd door from Penn avent
Sen 95-.Iaw3aif

nRA a. FER and TailOr.-WlLLIAM TUCKER, late of the
IL Tucker, Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ and
prepared ms
public generally having just opened very large and
English cloths casiners and
vesngs, selected with care from e most EXTENSIVE
New York Philadelphia, all OF winch wii
lowest price, the OF his establish
a sufficient nil who honor him WIN Their
In which his will be executed
shall be ready days Ia show some OF ht handsom
been offered In THIS CIV
ALnIQ laylNx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

,EW BOOT AND SHOE sTDRE-The subscriber has
and elegant stores recently erected by
Duval Boher the north side OF Pennsyv ave
nue. intends conducting the
Of It's branches having engaged the
Henry l.. Maeas who, Is well knowl las won
himself high reutauon cutter and whose attention VIII De
directed Of b OTIS aud shoes
6 cut elegant Marselass boos ard shoes
great beautiful assortment oil French
silks, and atin which will be made up 70
ord n M - usual beautiful style.
addition have selected with great
care Yors Philadelphia and Baltimore, all OF The mos
m description, all
particularly invite the attention of the public generally
Der 7-,alw J. NJ JOHNSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

Anew Goods opening The subscriber has the pleas
that he has just
turned ce where he has been for time
past selecting stock OF tall and winter goods.
show uch stock OF cloths, casmeres,
vesngs shirts undes drawers gloves stocks, h"ery,
has before had the pleasure Ia exhibit
aud ceapnessi which, together with the comp IA
under enables him offer unusual
in his line of quality
and style that may be relied on - u.u,
Tailor, eth street, I'd door from Penn avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

fremont House. Boston, Massachusetts.
THIS establishment still conducted Ia the sumo
The central and pleasant situation
comodous arrangements, and the comforts and
combine render agreeable and adj
10 the traveller.
John L. Tucker Coz long at
the the subscriber pledges his best
maintain reputadon and to give satisfaction To his
customers
Boston, Sept IS, 1851
l9--aa.SAn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

Tor Rent, the large and commodious house In ths
fret ward now occupied by the Brazilian Minister.
For apply to Gen. Gratot Sir nnldngs.
Sent IIptcI1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

EPisoopnI Instff"fe Tor Young ladies,
Horfl.cea Of ah and streets.
THE INSTITUTE will session the FIRST OF sepom
with efficient Of professors and teachers In
department. -
Terms boarding pupils sa5o per including English
msthe matics-
Terms day pupils per ssssion Of 6rs ronths-ftom $40
So, In English aud mathematics
Ancient languages, music drawing, painting,
he had OF the Principal Early application
admission 10 necessary - -
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal
wlsHtsaToN CITY, August H. iSSi.
Aug l7--dtl5Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

PRYOR ~ DAvIDeE viii practise in the Supreme
[ Couu ofthe United States
JAMES w. PRYOR,
Late OF Montgomery, Alabama.
WALTER D. DAvIDGE
Oct 5-lsvitDses washington, District Of Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

A EMOyAL--DUyALL BROTHER, merchant tail"rr, have
pleasure Of informing their numerous elds aud customers
removed aud elegant store, Jus
erected Pennsylvania avenue, bstween ~ and ON streets
sauar. They from New
opening richest aud most elegant as
sorten OF goods In their they prepared
DUyALL b BROTHER.
N. b. Wanted, three hrst-rate coat hands
le-dlw heo2w
ExAs Land AgencyTbe undersigned offers his services ms
an agent appeaning lands in Texas, but paic-
lands and patents for The same
Terms moderate will known when informed what
Address II. c. CATLErT
N.y ai-6mdkeo' paIas. Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

Hon. b. +. Halle chosen delegate 10 the Demo
cratic National Convention last Friday evening by the
ward aud county committees OF Boston and Suffolk
This selection will be ratified by the people, beyond all
question: On accepting the place, Mr. Hall said that.
should the people confirm his election, he should act in
the National Convention in such manner as shou Id be
cratic party He should support for the presidential
inaon other than a man in favor OF the Compro
mise and should there be several candidates before the
convention for the nomination, OF equal talent and
soundness OF principles he should give his support TO the
most available OF the number n. pledged 10
the support OF no man. In alusion Governor Bout
we'll. Mr. Hae,t spoke OF him the highest terms, and
praised his adm nisration OF the State government Mr.
Halletfs remarks warmly received by the conven-
ton and will be also responded by the democracy OF
the State in the manner. Everything at the meet.
ing indicated The existence OF The best feeling here and
promise county friends handsome increase
OF the democratic vote OF Suffolk in November next
The senatorial ticket dominated is in all respects excel.
lent, and will receive the support nj all true de nocrats In
The county -Boston Ddpy Times, Oct. 10.