davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

The eyes Of the whole country are al this moment
turned with eager gaze upon the progress OF events In
the city Of Boston. Never was an ancton sale mofs
openly announced by advertisement BELL ana cry OF the
suctoneer than this great sale OF ofnces IN the egsla
turc Of Massachusetts, In defiance OF appearances and Of
public opinion this arrangement between the high
tracing parties has negotiated, by OF the
parties engaged, with the most inscriptions bold
ness, and the whole country is invited to look on
and see how the servants OF the people barter of
honos and places they would purchase articles in
the markets--for price. Our own impression, on a
view OF the whole matter, Is, that the coalition VIII
be exploded Public opinion awakening 10 the iniamy
OF this transaction, and there is hope that II will shame
those who participating in il to abandon The scheme
There but sentiment among homes! men everywhere
the subject and that that the project Is alike ds
graceful, corrupt. and dangerous. The proceedings OF
the Salem meeting, which published on Sunday are
well entitled to the serious consideration OF the public
The resolutions adopted and the letter OF Mr. Bradford
are in the highest strain OF patriotic and manly Indignation
The spirit and tone that pervade them are OF the true
stamp OF those times that tried mems souls"
Great occasions like this develop the latent energies
OF public feeling, and arragn offenders for trial before
the bar of society, mode 10 terry them from acts
OF outrage Political associations may take place between
those who have acted in different parties, when sacri
fee of principle involved danger to the public
welfare haxarded, without exciting the jealous sdgna
VI the people Bur in case like this where princi-
ple public good, the safety of the Union the triumph
OF fanaticsm. all higgled away for "lte brief
authority" words are strong enough to give utter
ance to the feelings OF adherence which ought to be
aroused We are glad to that the democratic party
is taking this matter in hand, aud reading the friends OF
this unholy confederacy lesson that they will not be
likely to forget. We trust that every honest man in
Massachusetts will speak out in condemnation OF this
hagitious proceeding.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

MASSACHUSETTS sEHAToR.-The anticipated election OF
Mr. Sumner, free soiler, the United States Senate
for six years from the 4h OF March ensuing, is creating
quite stir among the rejecting wings and democrats OF
Massachusetts. A letter from Boston says -.
1.-TWO gentlemen OF high standing In the democratic
party waited Mr. Sumner, and that gentleman, with
characteristic ankness, Explained to them his views and
1t appears that he considers the abolition question para
mount 10 all others hat ne looks the
law as unconstitutional that he is for giving protection to
fugitive slaves that he has choice between the ppci
pies Of the wings and the principles of the democracy
all those points which at issue between the two
and prominent parties OF the nation and that IL he shall
become senator it must be without giving pledges Of any
kisd beyond those contained in his abolition speeches
which condemnaory OF ali that has been done said
by the national democracy from the OF the
abolition agitation In Short Mr. Snmuer except that he
is violent in HIS language, Is as obnox
all friends Of the constitution and the promises OF
last year Mr.. Garrison Wendell Phips"
RnLklmars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15
WAH DxsARrnxuT,
Adjstans 0sasssis osAes,
WnnhiuRt1,n. Ian. d. ii


MOL WsshingSs, ian. D. issi
To promote Of end 70 reduce hs
public Lands ssAcisns
lands terms, will annually csiuvss
kAsr garden with the soldiers under hs cosss y enable ham
supply hospital and with necessary vsosssoes soSA
system Of more
possible such b dssgnass6 Depart
commanders. undss on senar hsa4asasta",
military depasas Nor. y (TcAssJ New Mezieo 10,
California; and II, ooson) This sd essssts~ WI Be
commanding ocsss u
troops within the Indian country, BY hired lsdaas
paid Of proceeds The asad arm eul
win embrace far practicable grains for bread and sss
and long forage.
supplies for componen, part, rsaon sass no.
exceeding quantity required o ,s garrison viii - delivered
and for conissaes and assistant
posts BY them The following
Al the posts in departments Nos y and H. according
price 81 LOUIS and al the post. IN department" and TO-
according 10 the price In New Orleans
From the above directed will sc deducted
Of Seeds farming Implements
lsad and hire labor the surplus will be equally
buted quarterly the assistant oomsnssy Of subsssence,
of commanding ohcc among The enlisted
Of the sarsons, receipt rolls prepared os this
purpose.
S. The assistant will make al
ssy expenditures cultivation, the Of The
commanding officers pos,s render quarterly
OF all receipts expenditures such accounts 70 the Adjutan
General through commanding officer Of the post according
the printed which will be furnished for that
commanders Of departments will, immediately the
CENT of this ORDER report portion the vicinity
posts departments, adapted cadvasoa, and also
be made IN the present position OF e troops
which, mpans the defence Of the hontsSs will afford
suitable locations with view 70 ncId cultivation
cultivation has been ordered particular posts
will adopt all 70 carry
immediately thereafter tie uaaasrss
adopted will the and prospect Of hsir crops
and the lat day Of October Of
year quantity each article cultivated and scsss s
cred in.
g. whenever an officer relieved from the
post garden farm cultivated the vegetables
gan hand will be recepad for BY hs
Of their condition, amount, Ac copy
of which forwarded Commssy General Of 6ubsls
snce duplicate order book b the
ton Of the proper authority.
management loss strictly unavoidable
the commanding officers will be held responsible
by order Of Secretary Of War;
Jan is 3 r. JONES, Adjr General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

"HARRIsBuRs, Jan. IA, (yesterday)
Richard Brodhead is elected United States
the first ballot"
We hail the election OF Mr.. Brodhead with great pleas
ure He ha. served with considerable cred, in the House
OF Representatives, where he distinguished himself by
early, able, and decided speech against the Wmo Pro-
viso. He is true this great question Of the day. He
succeeds Dr. Sturgeon, the present senator, from whom
shall part with grea, regret. having commanded the
confidence of his colleagues and the country by the hon
esty of his purposes, the mness of his principles, and
the strong, clear, and satesmanlike which he
pursued.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15
Supreme Court Of the United btases.

TUESDAY, January IA, 1881
L. Madison Day. esq, Of Mississippi, was admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this court
No. 43. The Louisville Manufacturing Company u.
NJ WEIGH. In error to the circuit court OF the United
States for Louisiana Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the
opinion Of this court, reversing the judgment OF the said
circuit court with COSTS and remanding this cause with
directions to award penre Jaeias de nopo.
No. 22s Philip Greedy, jr., plaintiff in error, u.s. Will
liam Thompson ct al. The argument of this was
commenced by Mr.. Attorney General Cnenden for the
plaintiff in error, and continued by Mr. Sherman for the
defendants in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

IMPORTANT PROM CENTRAL AMsRIcA-TnK ENGLISH BLOCK
ApE-By arrival New York. learn that the pres
dent OF Guatemala had issued proclamation In relation
the invasion OF that republic by the State OF San Saliva
dor, and that the president OF the latter had also issued
procla maton calling upon all Central Americans to resist
the BRUSH blockade Mr. Chattcid is also out in letter.
ia winch he says the Invasion OF Guatemala by the troops
of San Salvador and Honduras, will not be viewed with
ind ference by the British government BALI Clipper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15
SLAVERY IN UrAH.-The Washington correspondent
Of the New York Evening Post writes as follows

"ln a with intelligent person from
Salt Lake, learned that many Of ihe egrans from the
South bad brought slaves with them into the Territory still
held them there and entertained fear Whatever thar they
should be disru bed in what they called their property,
before Utah should be ready for admission State whom
she JUST likely be slave free State The popu
iation nsceuained to DO about twenty hive thousand
Mexico. excerpts to population which is more numer
than IN Utah.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

Mr. Cas-, the American charge d'afaircs at Rome has
lately received communities ton from Cardinal AntoAelli
effect that. consequence Of the official
of the Cardinal Vicar the doctrna decisions OF tho Con-
essaton Of Propaganda Fde and the petitions
many English and American Roman Catholic residents his
Holiness had been Reluctantly obliged Withdraw per-
mission which he had granted with respect the American
Protestant chapel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

We have stated, the authority OF some OF the news
paper paragraphs Of the day. that Mr. Croswe had sold
bis interest in, and renquished his connexion with the
Albany Argus. We perceive by late number OF tha,
paper that such not the fact and understand that
although. acting director OF the United States Mail
Steamship Company he is for the present resident OF
the Argus relinqnshed associate editorial con-
troll of its coIumns.--.N. y Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

The MAssAcHusrrTs sENAToR-The election OF Sum-
ner abolition whg to the Senate of the United States
by the aid OF democratic votes would be event Of the
most deporabe character II would deprive the South OF
all confidence in the New England democracy The cleo.
ton of Sumner would be than that OF Garrison for
the reason that Sumner is a of ability and
would exert stronger and extensive and perncous
influence than Garrison would be far better that Massa
chuset,s should remain session unrepresened in the Sen
than that she should at this critical period thrust into
that grave national assembly the advocate OF nulfcaton
sedton, and disunion York Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15
From the New York Express
ti-Fuxi tivs-Siave-Law Convention.

IA Ouatiom in honor of Chapiis, the Abotfionin.
We see in the New York Tribune OF Saturday an
deliberately reported Of the dongs among the
aboonists at Syracuse on the evening Of the ON inst
the occasion being the reception" OF w /. Chaplin,
the gentleman who was arrested short while since for
aiding in an attempt carry of number OF slaves from
Washington, and for which crime he is now Under
bonds appear and answer etc The Tribune tells us
there great many ladies' present. contributing coun
tenance The Of freedom The performances com
menced with the reading oil song" after which char
acteristic address made by Rev p IL Snow, OF Bal
timore Then came the Rev, s J. May. who expressed
the great qualification he felt that Mr.. Chaplin
longer in prison for obeyng the commandment Of our
Lord Jesus Christ" He would like to know what w l..
Chaplin had done that the good Samaritan had not done
Then forward the hero OF the evening-he great
Chaplin himself and such waving OF handkerchieis.
cappng OF hands, stamping OF feet as greeted him. was
never heard even in those wooly districts.
Before Chaplin had time to put in word, (back)
Methodist clergyman OF Syracuse, Rev. Mr. Lognen got
up and told Mr. Chaplin that he was himself fugitive
from slavery, and behalf OF fuxitives generally he
made him welcome This" gentleman" sat down voc
ernusy cheered by the audience, to all OF whom (the
Tribune tells us) he is well known every inch
Chaplin then, having the opportunity, delivered himself
OF long address, stating over again the facts connected
which our readers are familiar The gentleman wound
up with furious TRADE against the fugitive law
"The people," he said, would rally around the iugi-
tivesm
long be returned lew would be kidnapped
under the old lsw-but only few, The only ugiuves
gogues who passed This law IA great guiiaw here Let
every determine what his duty 10 God and and
bur very few fugitives will be left TO return life OF hope
less bondage"
The Tribune endeavors. by dashy heading ts its
port of this abolition convention to create the impression
that il was immense affair." in point OF numbers and
enthusiasm But hear what the Albany State Register
Gays OF it
"The convention very tame, meagre, and spirit
less affair." Notwithstanding it had been heraded for
months Hardly corpoars guard could be drummed up,
with all the tumPotings in the newspapers OF the country
The City Hail. learn, more than halt filed, and
Chaplin and took in the proceedings OF the
" The signal failure of this grand demonstration Of the
aboltonists against the fugitive slave law regard
the cheering indication that has yet occurred
shows noisy and furious clsmor which
Immediately upon the passage OF the compounds
and the gross OF the provisions OF the
fugitive law, have failed make abiding mpre
upon To this result nothing has contributed
much the Union meetings, in which the compton, se
measures have been ably and canddly examined before
the people"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

We have from the author pamphlet copy Of the great
speech Of Stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois, delivered some
weeks ago Chicago in that State, where il broke the
current OF anatcsm and victorousIy vndcaed the law
fudge Douglas had done anything else worthy Of
applause, he might rest his reputation upon this single
effort, and leave behind enviabe fame
(Psnnsvlpnninn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

NREAT Fine Cl0tAfngA supestG ~ a. ART cas
clothing being consignment from shioeshs tsiIuing sak
the North, opening, Psnsyvaas svssse
Atheneum, 5th street.
The discriminating public will lind aiticiss q dress IN @ asos
APPROVAL and they assured that ts prices
ordinary cass ready a1e co
ing addition lot " ASS dress and mock coa Of ths
approved and Belgium cohe, especia
Of ovecos, and Nselss ~ winter
been msde with iron he
and In a he extremely
mild winter they offered without reRasd % cost
l5-du McDEVITT y BO0twoON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

The reading OF Hamlet by Prot Tsverner, last evening"
the best thing OF the kind that of in this city Tor
long period. The grave dgger's produced great
laughter This svenng he reads the Merchant Of Venice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

We are glad TO in the list Of candidates for United
States senator, presented for the consideration OF the
democratic members of the Ohio legislature the name OF
Judge Potter His high judicial character in his own
State and his long and ardent devotion to the principles
OF the democratic party added to his dstng career
in Congress. emnenty qualify him for seat in the
Senate Of the United Staies.- PennsHivsniam.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

VALUABLE city Property for The subscriber Offers
following property belonging The estae
John McCieiand Two bnck houses Theenih s.rss I'VE
STORIES garrett stables and WALT A
seven building lots Of street, h ard
The property will be cold
and Inquire Of the subscriber
avenue 18Th and 18th the
10th and r JOHN McCLELLAND
IAN l5-3if s,..f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

ARTIcLxs WORLDS FAM There have been O.
ceived the navy yard for exhibition the Worlds Fair,
since the last report thirty cases of merchandise
Nv. Y. Mirror.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15
wow OPEN AT Odd FELLOwg HALL,
And so,H soon be closed.
whipple's Grand Original ExhibAtion Dtssolv.
tSG Views,

IA exhibited n tie c Of Bostor Philadelphia, and sksvA<rs
REPRESENTATIONS Of the scenery Of al Of
IL the world, with modern
ruins ciues cssdes &c. which prodscsd in truly wonderful
The beautiful proportion and again
aappeaS, but sudden and myoua the transition mat can
only Be compared to the magic Of dream by the
BU sentiment has boeR expressed In regard TO this erhb
Hon--thaf Of unmingied delight
Open evening during week. commencing u O'Clock
doom open ~ ocock "Wednesday snd Saturday Afternoons
cspnnencina NJ o'clock.
Tickets 0s cents children half price
Dec W-dm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

We understand ielegraphic despatch was received
yesterday evening from Boston, stating that election
had taken place for senator II is reported that Sumner
wanted about votes TO elect him. We trust for the
honor Of country and the salvation of the Union, ba,
they will not be forthcoming We but utter the opinion
OF every honest politician among be he democrat
be he wing, that Infamous coalition has never
been projected since the foundation OF glorious
tutcns than the one which hangs like incubus over
the legislature OF Massachusetts We ervently trust
that it may yet be defeated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

Bosros January i-Leuers from ,pc Hayden, OF tn.
18Th umo, thai Captain Lago, OF the big L-Ander
im prsoned by the Hayden government on charge Of
,mupulnR has been released. The United States agent
demanded So go damages which have been paid nnd
probably Will The Eaalish have an armed steamer
"a ding around the island protect their commerce,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

II the decided opinion OF the most intelligent citi-
zens OF New York with whom have conversed. that
the attempt in the legislature to nuy the fugitive slave
law will be defeated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

DISSERTATION 81 the Eyc.To meet the Request q ms.y
sighted persons, Mr. Joseph becke The we'll known Opt
cian days longer in this city, md viii suppy eli
who need Of his celebrated dassss
DYER 1 MCGUIRE,
Jan l5--4t Corner Of ION safest nnA Peun ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15
TELEaRAPaIC hEPOHTs FOR THE UNION
Condition of the Norihsrn Markets, &c.
New YoRk, Jan I4-2, D. m

Condition of the NorlAsrn Markets, &c.
New YoRK, Jan Ia, r. m.
SALES AND PRICES or STOCKS N Nxw YORK TO-DAY
Pennsyvania IS 20 20, b I'D 20 20 BID BID
Reading stock 3oA bud 5ot oad
Reading bonds 79i bid ~ sales
Sa,,fd s s,s' S. s BID I'D rs, sale: :.s:
Nothing of the steamer Atlantic, now overdue. The
stock market steady Flour is quiet with small sales
Grain market unchanged Provisions steady Cotton quiet
PHlLApELpHIA, Jan. It-2 m..Ciovemment stocks UNI
ohanxed-ssles OF Psnnsylysnia IS a, Tns tssr
choics brands for city asr Si75 81 81 Ry. Hour ana
meal unchanged Cram steady-sses Of 'so bushels
OATS ~ Provisions without change-saies only io
the regular trade Groceries 'esdyLh,o s sSass !. ~
The S,soner Monumental City IN Distress.
NKw Yosk, Jan. IA-The now aud capncious steamer
Monumental Ciy which was built 10 Baltimore some time
ago. and sailed from there Tor San Francisco TO engage IN
Pacific trade has been compelled 70 put into Bermuda
distress Tnis Information - obtained 10y an arrival from
that port with late dates
Dss.rreti0n Of Church BY Fire.
Urea, jan s-The First Presbyterian church in this
city wa, DESTROYED by lire las. nigh, a rss church wa.
eigh, years since at a COS, Of SA,OtU.
The the church amounts to $4,000, and on
the organ X2OOO and the loss falls tue EDa and Pro
tee ton Insurance com panes The veluA communion
service desoycd-the only things saved being num-
Tue seepIe fell upon small wooden building, which
destroyed The fire supposed TO have been the work
Of ncendaries, and the loss amounts TO 8So,Vo
.NssssehSsea. Poliia.
Bosros Jan 49, p mThe legislature In joint ballot hi.
morning chose following gentlemen as the governor
counclorsi -
Dcmocrais-Isnac Emery, George Dixie. Isaac Davis,
Noah Gibson, Edgar X. Whitaker, Johnsoa Gardiner
Free soers- Is. Alien Rodojphus Hubbard Philo
Leech
Msss Emery aud Dixie received ga votes and the rect
21 each.
The whig candidates received only 1853 votes each.
The caucus OF democrats who opposed TO the nonna
OF Charles Sumner Gree soiler) TO the United States
Senate Is o be held this afternoon, at O'Clock.
The governors message will probably be sent in to both
houses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

According to the last accounts received from Colum-
bus, from the most reliable sources it is believed that
there will be election OF senator OF the United States
and certainly that abolonist free -soiler can be
elected and that the resolutions cannot pass which de-
clare an opposition to the fugti We slave law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE AT AUG
TONou "Wednesday mosnine January IS u 70 otioeh re
BY Mrs. y. NJ Foster, situated on
Pennsylvania an he furniture
and household effects contained therein, consisting Of
Sofas, mahogany chair, and rockers
Maple and other seat chairs
Centre, dining, tables, looking oiassss
Hish M low post bedssada, beds, mattresses
Bureaus washstands, and toilet sets
Wardobes large quantity Of bedding
Parios, chamber, and carpets
Painted hoorcloth, solar and other lamps
Gnndoles, crockery and glass ware
Table cutlery, cooking Ac together with good
soument OF kitchen utensils.
S2s as, credit Of two and -four
months endorsed, bearing interest,"
BAny DESTROYS Of renting the premise: and conun
boarding There being already twenty
boadsrs purchase furniture private sale ups
accommodating terms previous 10 the sale BY auction "
DYER h MCGUIRE,
Ian i'd Aueuonssu.