davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
what north sx. FssAsIeissa is aoias for New H,s-


"GooDs rUAoHAsED IN BosIos ussALHABLg Souri,
visited hls CITY last week anticipated several pa, menls
and announced his Intention OF bay his goods hereafter
ia New york. az he loand impossible 10 sell goods Al the
South purchased in Boston '--B osio. IrapsAo.
The above we find copied in a wing paper without com
ment and when truth like this comes from opponent,
those who differ iron upon subjects general political
importance may well be asked 10 ponder with us upon the
consequences 10 which such state OF things as 10 shad-
owed form IN The above quotation is leading US IN New
England II cannot be denied, or, ii denied. thew are
those in our midst who will attest the truth OF what we
that there has been since the lawless course OF
the fanatics at the North commenced growing feeling
on the part OF southern merchants 10 Withdraw their
supporting northern houses doing business IN com
munity where the laws OF the land rdculed and sci
at naught ms feeling we reoea is growing, and, II mol
checked by Union spirit the NORTH il will lead TO
bankruptcy There is no Disgusting the fact We OF
the North deeply Interested in the putting down OF that
reasonable spirit which is too rife in midst and
which. from the course of demagogues al the North is
hazarding The prosperity OF New England and we are
Interested as parols-lovers of The Union, Washing
ton Sherman and their colleagues, gave it to us.
Friends OF the Union, OF whatever party, owe II TO
ourselves as patriots. Connecticut men, to put down
forever that feeling in our own State which. have
seen, when foslered in neghbong State has led to
open disregard Of ORDER and violation OF solemn law
OF Congress- law necessary 10 carry out the spirit
which animated those good the trainers oil The con-
ktutIon The hrst step towards the accomplishment OF
this object to send to National and State coun
ellis who are the open and sincere friends OF the compro
mise measures We have faith that old Connecticut will
show spirit worthy of the days which sent compromise
men TO the convention which formed the constitution on
the first Monday in April.-New Hapen Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
There's a better day a-coming--
Sound the ilhilee ~

The following paragraph is itch; it is the beginning
only OF the end. Mems instincts sometimes as keen
those OF the elephant ourang- outsng Greeley Of
the Tribune takes 10 the negroes Naturally young
duck does the puddle Coored ladies and gentlemen
advertising for respectable mhe in his paper ia
feature of the times, which Greeley and his pecu.
liar readers alone properly appreciate Some of them
can proudly indulge in the ambitious aspirations of a
brother editor of his (whe) under like circumstances
OF him sung in strains OF poetic TRUTH connected
with some African speculation, that
'Perchance he may heiress wed,
With peary eye aud curly head,
Aud, while he on her breast reposes,
Dream OF the altar Of rrest roses"
From the N. Y. Express.
The KxAcHnD.-We clip tbs following adver.
tisemen from the advertising columns OF the New York
Tribune OF March 49,
WAsrED.-A Protestant young lady, genteel and tidy,
II disposed lind very pleasant and agreeable home
with colored lady, lately married.. living very private
manser, and having company. Her clothes will be
found, and occasionally, with the privilege
of learning dtess-makiDg Address M, Tribune Office
particulars be had by calling at ia Nassau street
(basement'D
D,n't all speak at once. Practical amalg ams,on 4.
OF tho white woolly heads" driving and
pt the colored gentry should not have their share Of
sport We suppose of course, that the above place has
been filed before this by of the phanrhropsts who
believe In something else than pros ed equality Of
the races.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

RETREsHMEsTs AN ukcossTITurIoSLLTTY-So ing
which dgnihed by the of a Great Anti Fugitive
Slave.Law Meeting" took place last week in Upton, a
town in Worcester county containing about as many in
babitan- as one OF the streets IN Boston. The Com.
monwealth informs us that speeches made by
Messrs Charles List, J. c. Clure, and s. p Hanscom OF
Boston, each OF whom took strong ground agains,
the law as being unconstitutional" The account goes
on that 'refres were served about hall
past nine o'clock, and that, having taken refreshments
the orators fell TO again and found the law much
unconstitutional than before Finally they passed reso.
ntons declaring that they Twill not obey the mandates
OF the fugitvesave law because it in violation oil
that higher law which is above all human constitutions
&c, &c.
precious couple who "scared up the New Bedford folks
on Sunday morning. II is likely we shall hear Of more
exploits Tor the public amusement by these performers
Boston Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

Sir Robert Peel was piou. Christian, firm believer in
revealed religion, scrupuousy attending public worshp
aud encouraging private prayer He exem pIay In all
his domestic duties. dutful son, kind husband, in
dnlgent ather-snd all these in the highest degree Had
he, them no fauls Nothing in this world is perfect but
the faults of Sir Robert Peel the almost necessa
consequence OF his position in the world. lie cold,
nnfrlcndiy proud (no wonder lie sel6sh-no
selfish coveiing the blessings Of Others but he
doomed to live by himself and for himself His groa,
talents, his extensive learning his immense wealth. hi.
high station, raised him above the common OF
tails He stood like statue Tho top of n lofty column
for gaze at. but not 10 approach
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
COMMERCIAL.


Nxw Yosx, March Is, 1851.
There fair business being done in tho city lin iao one
which would have called very large short umo ago
but AZ is perhaps quite proporuoned TO tho hopes OF
holders Of las. supplies OF goods particularly those home
ade descriptions which are now 50 well ana oheapy sup
ped from southern factories The general state OF the
produce market however, and the supplies which WIN
forward from the county at the opening OF navsa
ton afford every evidence OF sound basis for very ex
tended trade. The great saving which improved means Of
communication effect in the profits Of farmers is great
element in increasing tbe purchasing Within the
last four years the OF capital invested in roads IN
the State OF New York Is marked evidence OF the vast in
crease OF wealth and internal activity under the present
tariff very i'm portani element is recognised in plank
roads Within the last tour years these have been intro
dueed and already than Tour millions OF dollars
invested by the farming interest and this pays Is TO
20 per cent permanent dividends The progress of rail
roads and plank roads in New York has been follows
per official reports
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
Mr. .Inhn q Nlxea

Ne intended TO have presented this morning our COM
hts on the last gross and vndctlve assault OF this
ION on the editor OF the Union We have been for
he time full handed on this topic YET documents,
ose existence we have known for long t.me. did not
be to hand until late hour last evening too late to
k,sed this morning. We therefore postpone our reply
Mi. Rves until tomorrow, when we pledge ourself
hut him down by plain statement, and to make him
|ous to every honorable by proofs furnished by
hs,lf, speaking under oath.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

Glass peas though among the beautiful n,r pen.
sivs, and common for now made ARE
produced by very singular process In 1866 about two
hundred years ago, Veniusn, named Joaquin, discovered
tina, the scales of species OF fish called bleak
the property OF communicating pearly hue water He
found by enpefeoce. that beads dipped in this water rs
.urned, who dried, tn. appearance OF peas 1t proved
however, thathe pesry coating, when placed outside
easily rubbed of and the Improvement to make
tho beads hollow Tho making OF these bead. carried on
this day in Venice The bead. all blown seps.
rssly BY toe Of small tube. ia. in.dss del-
c,,eiy coated with the peary quih and coating
placed that II requa1es the scales OF 1000 fishes
produce half pint of the Wtuid TO which email quantities
Of eel ammonia and isineass are Afterwards added,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

friend has sent us the Harrisburg Keystone" con-
tanning speech made by Gen. W. F. Packer in the senate
of Pennsylvania, upon the injustice OF discriminating be
tween different railroads in the State by imposing State
taxes We have read with much pleasure and nsiruc
ton. II not only contains vas, amount Of valuable
statistical Information but the tone that peruade it i,
liberal and manly, and it brea,hes throughout high i'm
pressve. and vigorous eloquence. We regret that ou
limited space forbids the selection OF extracts
general interest. which had intended to insert
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

IMPORTANT HrsroRcAL MASuscRrr--A very interesting
discovery, according Chicago paper, has recently
been made among the pts which saved
from the page OF the Jesus College in Quebec. Ii is
well known by those familiar with the of early
American history, tina, the publication OF the Jesuit Rea
ons which furnish much interest in regard to the dis
covey and early exploration OF The region bordering
northern lakes discontinued after the 1872 Some
know have been written, but the
supposed be lost The Relations, from 1872 1873
elusive have lately been discovered-among them
script containing full account of the voyages OF Father
Marc and OF the discovery by him OF the Mississippi
river Ii undou btedly this manuscript which fur
shed Thevenot the of his publication, in 1857 of
voyages and discoveries Of Father Marquette and of the
Seur Joliet. The latter kept journal and drew a ma y
their but his upset In the falls of ST.
Louis he descending the 81. Lawrence in sight
of Montreal, and he lost them, with the of his
effects What increases the value OF the present dis
covery IL, that the original narrative goes much
ino deta than the published by Theyenot. The
tive which prompted and the preparations which were
ms de for the expedition fully described, and diff.
Gully found in tracing its route There IS also among
the pa pers autoprap h journal by Marquette, his last
sge the 18th OF October, 1914 10 the 9th of Apr,
1875 a month before his singular death, which occurred
on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan; also, chart OF
the Mississippi drawn by HIMSELF illustrating his travels
The one annexed Theve above referred
copy OF which is contained in the third volume OF Ban
crol,s History of the United States is manesy incorrect
and there is variance the OF the Jesuit
traced on his map and that detailed in his text The
chart rescued from oblivion recouocs all
and constitutes neres sting historical
relic-Ai Kaiekubteksr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
NY A. GREEN, Auct,ons.r.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III on Saturday, the 2d instant, shall sell At 10 O'Clock
declining
side ~ 9th
mate houses good 10, offurpiure, viz
Mahogany sofa, bureaus, Tables and stands
Pisnoforte, maple bedssesds, and other chss
Washstsnds, wardrobes, dining and other tables
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
China, glass, crockerg and
Carpets hearihrues, dining and passage oOc'oth
Parior and other window curtains, hinds, &c.
With good lot Of kitchen requisites
Terms All Of Us cash; S9S credit on
ninety days, endod bearing In
lers~,
4 GRELN,
Mar oi--N AssosesS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
FlTY OF WASHINGTON.


b. rALsE., The American Newspaper Agent, !. tne oni,
a AGENT paper IN the cities Of Boston, New fok
duly empowered 10 take advertisements and
,oas q required BY His receipts will b
~ =. ..ynenl. Lis Offices aeRoson Congress street
yos Tribune buidins Philadelphia, northwest Of
- Chestnut streets
tosl pIs Rcbmand Virginia, general ssea,
assisted BY travelling agents A. b. fuLIxs and JANIS
>sAs - -. - -, -
yelling agent the States, by Messfs
s.Ya j. r. DEsr, JAsos TAYLoK,J w ARhsrKoso, P1KKs
:. " RAMSAY, Ds. JosnuA WApswoRrn, ALKr. H. LAWS,
A. J. SMILEY
HrsKr NJ Laws, of Montgomery, Alabama, gon.
,,sing agent the States OF Alabsmn and Tennessee
sxAsL j.sss NO. ioa South TENN street, rniladai-
our general uayens agent, assisted by Mess Wa. IL.
a. Jsns Coluss, JAMES DssRlss, A. XIX wELISsroH,
ryn. Jons T. JupKiss. LookE, Jos. BurTos GEoKoK
r,ros and TnosAs ID. NioE,
kR,csipls from either Of ths above will be good.
sASyoRp, Co.. express agents and bankers In
sd states London, aud Liverpool have been appointed
far the 4UAon and authorized 10 receive subscriptions
paper. Their Office in London is Al No. 10
Imam street, and Liverpool at No Columbia Buildings
concern lie connected in this country with the well known
Of Adams Co.. agents, and is entitled to the conf
H. Of our friends abroad,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

An honest industrious peasant ia Pcstdy, being observed
purchase weekly five loaves asked what occasion
he could possibly have for much bread One, replied
the honest fellow Il take myself one throw away. ono
retnrn and the other two lend" How do you make
that on, ~ why returned the peasant the which
/ take Tor myself il for my use the second, which
throw away 10 for my mother n-sw the LOAF return IL
for nv father and tbs other which lend. are those
with which keep my two children in hopes that they WIZ
one day return them to me-,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

OPEN Monday evening 2ith March, Tor fortnight only,
" at odd Fellows Hall, Washington,
cLIDDoN's GRAND MOVING TRANSPARENCY
Nile Egypt, together with masnihcn gallery
Egyptian mumme-, Re- and splendid hblesur OF
wfuns- paintings and sculptures Oral descriptions
comprising discoveries by George olddon
formerly United a Cairo.
Oriental music performed at each exhibition
Every O'Clock Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
att HI pas, O'Clock
Doorso open hour before.
Admission, IS cents
Tickets principal hotels and book and music
stores, &C.
lar 2l--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
o.v>n thr yos~rs Of Washington

n,-Tp Of wnshtnRton-Is announce myself "A
and previous the election
the opportunity OF addressing he people their
socye wards clfques which have
generally controlled municipal elections and the necessity OF
the people taking matter into their own hands -
' EDWARD b. ROBINSON.
NAL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

Total 75l 2i69i73O 800 u, $50, b25
Here forty millions, millions per annum ex-
pended years this State alone without affecting
the demand for money in fact their operation has been
increase its abundsnce-moIe particularly the plank
roads, which have average OF vi ,S33 nile
The capacity Of Of horses plank road
treble what is ordinary road in good condon
that say four and half drawn for 35 miles,
miles hour, average performance, and the beered
condition Of horses and will than pay the tolls
The importance OF these facts in farming country is self
evident The stock OF tho New York plank roads is nearly
all held by the farmers through whose lands they
These stocks average is dividends while the lands
have risen from $40 to $5 per by their operations
Thus Utica and Rome each the of (say) $50
miles OF these roads, and the trade of both cities has been
greatly increased by their operation while neighborng
have risen in value greater than the
Of the roads, 1t is thus that communication pta
and New York has the hands mostly of her citizens
forty millions divide paying road stock than in
lsi6 The building ola plank road aoad equal to the
removal of tariff The want OF good road is artif
cia barrier to intercourse, and government tar is
legal barrier The removal of the the building
the other the means Of making labor productive Plank
roads rapidly extending in the South and West
commerce will reap the benefit.
The cities feel the benefit Of roads in The inc
supply Of captahat is say, the prompt remittance of
produce, which is capital Ia the discharge debts
coed plank road effectively produces pta as vein
gold. Il is 10 the operation Of these roads IN chea penng
the transit of produce 10 the MARKET and the reduction
the tariff which enhances the MARKET that the abund
California has, indeed supplied good deal of money but
the evils which venured to predict last year. when Con-
gess instead OF authorizing mint in New York. thought
proper authorize the payment Of mint certificates
of money collected in the treasury from customs
realized remarked that time that the purcha bul
lion by the with the money collected from
| toms coming gold and that the gov
| eminent should demand its money the mint cease
10 W. for the public, and coin the government gold.
This of the Philadelphia mint requires explanation.
The thryfrst section of the gold bill of 1887 which
aues the mint officers give bonds orbds the govern.
ment to keep than 81, OOO,0OO in the mint and
branches time Las, year, when it became evident
that the Philadelphia mint entirely inadequate
ply CON- holders OF certificates clamorous Tor pay
there nearly $4,000 900 in coin in the New York
ury and a bill introduced into the House permit
the pay the certca the the
treasury the of 81 100000 moreor other
words 10 buy 81 900 900 gold dust This bin amend
the Senate permit the purchase OF unmi
ted In this shape it passed and, gold has
tnued pour in faster than the inadequate mint could
coin H. the government has nearly $1,000 OF god
dust hand rhich hare coined The following Ia
Bile will show the progress OF the operation the law
mentioned:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

M We requested state that the Rev. DR. Ryder
Of ndposition lecture this evening 81
IN. lecture. win Sunday afternoon next
o'clock.
Mar 2i-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

GeReras Houston and Shields, their way home,
were rendered public dinner by the citizens OF Cincn-
natl. We no, informed whether or not they accepted
the invitation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
III ED

On Thursday, instant, OF consumption ALLEN A.
THOMPSON, iprnter,) In the 5lst year OF his
The funeral take place 10 O'Clock,
from hi. late residence h, between 18Th
relatives and friends OF the nniy respectfully invited
philadelphia papers please copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

Discoveries ckNTURY.-rhere has been
period since tho OF the world in which
many important discoveries tending TO the benefit OF
mankind, made in tho last hall century Some OF
the most wonderful results human intellect have been
Witnessed in the last fifty years Some OF the grandest
cepons of genius have been perfected 1t is remarkable
how the mind Of the world has into scientific nvesiga
tion and what achievements it has effected In that short
period Before the year 1900 there not single steam
boat in existence, and the application Of to
chinery unknown. Fulton launched the first steam
boat 1907 Now there three thousand steamboats,
ersng the OF America and the time saved in travel
Is equal seventy cent The rivers OF every cosny in
the world nearly traversed by steamboats,. In 1900
there single railroad In the world In the Uni
ted ates alone there S,797 miles OF Railroad
costing 1856 build, and about e. 900 miles in
England and America The locomotive will now travel in
as many hours distance which in 1910 required many
days accomplish In 1900 il took weeks to convey in
tt ige between Philadelphia and New Orleans Now
be accomplished in through the electric tel
ega ph which only had its beginning in 1913. Voltasm
discovered IN March, 1900 the electro magnet in 1851.
Eectro,yping discovered only few years ago Hoes
printing press capable vi printing 10000 copies hour,
is very discovery but OF most Important char
acter. Gas-eht was unknown in 1900 now every city
and town of any pctence lighted with il and have
the announcement OF still greater discovery, by which
ght, heat and motive power may be produced from
water without scarcely cost Daguerre communicated
to the world his beautiful invention in 1889 Gpn-cotton
and chloroor discoveries of but few years old As.
onomy has added number OF new planets 10 the solar
system Agricultural Chemistry has enlarged the domain
of knowledge in that important branch of scientific
search, and mechanics have increased the facilities for
production and the means of accomplishing amount
of labor which far rancends the ability OF united manual
effort plish The tfiunphs achieved in this last
branch OF discovery and invention enough mark the
last cent? that which has contributed augment
personal comforts, enlarge The enjoymenis and add the
blessing of man What will the halt century
pish We may look for still greater discoveries for the
intellect oman is awake, exploring every mine OF knowl
edge and searching for useful Information in every
partment of arr and indusry.-Phua Ledger
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
nv DYER II MCGUIRE. AuctionesEs.

By DYER MCGUIRE. AuctionesEs
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF THE HON
L George E. Badser.-on Tuesday mornings March p ~
residence OF the Hon. 0oorfa Badge,
on avenue ID and * Streets all his furniture ana
household effects, viz
Splendid rosewood piano and stool
Black walnut vevetcovered eo a-tetos
Parlor chairs to match
French mirrors with brackets
Marble top sdeboards, dining tables
Walnut can chair, buffers tray
Hat rack hal lamp, olcioth
ParIor, chamber and stair carpets
High and post bedsteads, beds
Mattresses. bedding looking glasses
Vyardrobes, bureaus, washstands
Toilet sets, china, dinner, and tea service
Crockery and glass ware, kitchen utensils, &C. - -,
Terms; Al and under 800 cash over ~ ceot "a
two and four months for notes satisfactorily endorsed, hearing IL
nvrp l. N~orrrsu (,
Mar 2l-d nSs~~~s'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

Late Mrs. ID. ". Burr's,) corner OF 9th and streets
THE charge this institution Mon
2s OF April and will his constant and porsons
department The usual branches Of thorough
Enrish French education win be taught
The instruction institute will be based the
formulari.s Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
experience OF principal teacher sncour
age look for tho public and for correspond
inv measure o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
For boarding pupils, SIS per quarter.
For day S5 to Si6

For boarding pupils, SO per quarter
For day I" Sl6
Payable always IN advance.
Music, drawing, Latin Italian, Spanish, and German era
Reference !. permitted Rev, o. NJ Butler, D., Rev J. w
Mr. Fitzbueh Coyle Washington cy Rev James May
Alsrsndrs RI Rev. Aionzo Potter, D. ind The Clergy
generally Of Phiadsphis r, Raw Alfred Lee d. d. Of Della
WILLIAM D CLARK,
Msr0 i--0othAp