davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

Sep lo-diy
mo OWNERS OF Lands In Texas.-A gentleman in Virginia,
Who desires to remove TO Texas
would like become the agent Tor
that country, with view to bring them ino
market.
agriculture give satisfactory testimonials OF cnpaci
responsibility and his general acquaintance such
A 10 enable considerable emigration to Texas
lands who would be inclined to avail himself
be placed correspondence win the
advertiser suitable BY addressing post
General agent and collector, Richmond, Virginia.
n H. HOOE II co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers I'm
sbe eetins blankets furnishing goods generally
between 1b and 9Th streets, Wasnhxon'
d. G.
Aug 2o-u
nl~sOIUTION Copartership-Tben Arm heretofore eris,
consent Dyer viii attend 70 c settle
frm also Of the unscued business
Of the Dyer deceased to which mmedse attention
. respectfully requested. EDWhhp ~, ~ Eh,
WAsHrraror, September a. 1880,
M Copartnershp Notice.Tbe undersigned have formed
the and arm OF Dyer mc9ue and
general auction and commission business ~ 'he
old stand of Dyer Brother Of 10th street and Pennsylvania
They respectfully continuance Of the patronage
slowed upon and pledge themselves to discharge ah
fully every confdcd TO them.
Dvey Mcclure are prepared make advances upon all
'en"en"' ~ EDWARD c. DYER,
j, g. MCGUIRE.
WIsHseros, sepemb.' 81, 1850.
Sept 27-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

E annual University OF Virginia Will com
mence the LIST OF October and continue without
III hc 18th University following school
aud ctureship. viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

From alfred Hennen, esq, Of the New Orlcans bar.
Dosror, SEP. 6, 1880
Messrs. LITTLE Brown: Gcntemenl much pleased TO
learn that engaged publishing revised edition ftaan
Civil No in tho English Ian
the subject to be compared with for the uness
Of the doctrine conveyed tlroughoutit
From the time Of It's publication the present. has received
APPRECIATION the learned and
dcservedy The conpers Of Code Napoleon
eopiouy for their work Napoleon himself studsd
carefully early life, which may for the singular
and wisdom Of his and decisions during the
adoption of his should
will, library of every American lawyer
r9H Your obedent servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
Temnle Education at washington.

California Land IrtIee.
IN Peaden Of tho United States
ascertainng and settling
vntc land claims hereby give notice tat
held San Francisco in sad Btnsc
on day Of December, 1s5l
hands at the city Of Washington, this lin day Of
September 1851 -,
HARRY l. THOhNTON,
Sept l7--ood3m Commissioners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
j. FRANCIS CLEMENTs,

y. FIKANCIN CLEMENIv,
Attorney and Counsellor at Ln~,
IL practice the courts o. hi. District and In the adjoining
w counties Of Maryland and Virginia.
prosecute claims Of description against me govern
mcn especially the evosauo"
Once on Louisiana avenue, been ~ and 9th streets.
Sept 12-eo6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

J. w. MAURY b Co., MAsAoxR

$4,000. $4,000 $4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the beneht of Aionongaiia Academy,
Glass No. i67 for 1851.
To be drawn in Aexanda Va Saturday. the 9Th
1881.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
Columbfan College, ID. q.

COlmnbfan College, ID. G.
THE session Of six months will be opened c l7 Of
j September.
Room library furniture IL 90
servants per week rs
Charges o students who do board
Room, library, IL %
Fuel at cos washing 37k per dozen.
ee Si0 and small charge for average damages
necessary college exclusive OF books and stationery
Students admitted
opening Of the session preferable Bills payable rec
months advance
Our opportunity attending
by the OF science At the Smith
Congress,
sumeps before the United States supreme Cour which
other college present.
CoLLsos HiLl. August, 1881. Aug 22-dAcplaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

S4uU In state rooms TO- yhp
@tp IN lower cabin 10 SSW
The from New York Cbagrcs will be The lowest adopted
Fby any safe between these ports
Each allowed lbs baggage free
ceedng in measurement 10 cubic feet
Freight will be taken Chagrcs 10 foot and from
Panama San Francisco the of Sl00 per ton.
choice Of once OF the "a and 50
South their ngency, No. III West street. New York
A%1-dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
DRYOR a. DAVIDGE viii practise In tho sul

IIE respectfully informs the pablo that
proprietor Of the line Of mail coaches running
from WINCHESTER, BY the way Of Leesburs lie
good and good horsesw have IN ms
skIu and accommodating drivers The
p win always be made good time, palms will be
mad for the accommodation convenience
and comfort him thu Tho
public patronage very respectfully solicited once foomac
ii0'' JAMES H. KEMP.
AIal-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

mo spo,tsmenJ.w W. BADEN Pennsylvania svenue scar 9th
opened small lot OF superior double barrel
guns, Of saIcabe and at unusually low prices
fresh supply Of Dixon Sons powder masks, ~
| and II ounces
Shot pouches and belts
single nd double bags dram bottles
English, French, and American cape
wadding, powder horns, &C.
ncilI Il NxlX
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11
The sa,rrerat sl,e TZuna1s Ezo5ase.
Z, CLEMENT. EDITOR.


rs we animated last week, the retiring May
or Clerk and Aldermen gave supper az the knn-
ais House. last Thursday evening to tn, Fire
Companies ofths city, the Brass Bard, the May
or and Aldermen elect, and fr " invited quests
The Mayor on bahaIfof he Council welcomed
the company to the entertainment in neat ant
pertinent speech. The supper (Which was cot
mp in the best style. by our friend, Runals &
pitkin) being over; H. b. IIinsdale, Chief En-
ginccr ftho Fire Department, replied in his usu-
ally fehcitous and eloquent manner. The May.
or elect, D. c. GaskilI esq, was then called for
who responded to the senrnon. Of the Chief
Engineer: in behalf of hies=e;F and the Board
elect
Sentiments and speeches were also made by
l. WcWebster esq, foreman of Engine No. 3
and the nimilabc and facetious Sam Francis
whose account Of his early experience with
the Machine was graphic, illuminating, an
highly amusing and entertaining We are not
rash enough to attempt description of his speech
but after that supper, (Which hal been attend
ed to iaiihfuy) ii is not say ne too mach to sug-
gcst that Wristbands and vest buttons suffered
some.
Sentiments and speeches from other gentle
men followed, till il was announced that white
dresses were waiting to mngle ard subdrc the
flaming red Of the Fircmen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11
Estimate total cost
S3725 OC

Without saying a word as to the merits of the
Sholes' claim, we wish to protest against ma
KING printing a byWord and reproach in this
State. ii IS enough that the State itself has ad-
opted the plan OF grinding the profession TO the
lowest notch IN giving out its C0ntracts-it is e.
nough that every dough-hcad who barely knows
how to read printing after it is performed, deems
1t his duty to stand upin the Legislature and de-
claim against the prices paid tor it-these and q
thousand other things are amply enough for the
profession to bear, without one of its members
bearing false testimony against it. The lowest
price at which proprietor can make an ordina-
ry living at printing such work rs the Revised
Statutes, is 50 cents per 1000 ems for setting
the types; and yet Mr. LaDue tells the Legis,
lature that his estimate is 25 cents. A iour
printer, competent to work upon such a book.
could not be hired to do it less than from rs TO
30 cents. The materials in an establishment
employed upon the book did not cost less than
$4,000, most of which are very pcrishablc hay
ing 10 be replaced by new ones every year or two
and yet one of us has the hardihood to say that
all this establishment can be thrown into use M
on the work for the very prices, or lower ones
paid to the men who handle the types. In New
DIRK city, at this moment, joufs are paid 81 cents
per 1000.
The competition, the jealousy and recrimina-
ton now going on among members of the pro-
tession who are struggling for the State printing
is doing damage enough without the help of 9TH
er5. Those who have respect for themselves,
should parry thr usts at their business instead of
lending a helping hand. The printers Of this
State bring as much honesty, enterprise, capital
and industry into the practice Of their profession.
as any other class, and deserve an cqaal rcmu-
neration. They will get it, if they do not, by
abandoning self respect, lose the respect Of 9th
CrS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

ne Journal dos Debates states that a. now
species OF vessel destined it is cxnectcd to solve
ne great problem OF sub-mariGa NAVIGATION. has
been constructed in the establishment Of N
Creos"t. This vessel viii proceed from Cren.
a"t5 establishment, through Paris to Cajais Ly
yea, with the aid of lis machinery. which is Kim.
llar TO that Of propelIers. In going ont Of The
port OF Calais il will plunge under water. and
reappear few hours aftcrw ards before Dove
Thence, it will gain the Thames. which it will
ascend TO London, where it will figure at the
Exhibition, among the notwithstanding produc-
tons French industry and genius.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

T.. the Subscribers Commissioners appointed by The
Nv Count, rtTt uf lbr County Of kCuo-ha recrvc
examine and ad- an claims and demands Of all persos.a
against PjHy =. GocE Ia'e 81 me wy OF kcnosa IN The
County Of kru-a. aud state Of i-cor.in decreased, Il
hereby yru.tc,' that We have appointed the folio" INK
Ting. and place vri and where will meet 'uT the Iur-
i,n. ~ examining aad allow Ing clnms and naud- NiL:
at the uIcr ul j. l.. v iac- the city Of uosha, aud
county ke: -., The I'd day June y. y. t-a ~
o'clock iu h" forenoon. and the place the 1T
March. -J2, AZ o'clock the forenoon that each
I'D i mreiiHg- viii continue until five - dock u the
anc.ouu ut the day and much uug,y from day
day as TIE business OF appointments may require and
We 10 Also give further notice iha! tie. uue lnileG by The
-d Cour. for creditors present thcy GAINS to Is the
third day of March. \. D.. l-J@.
JNO. !. Y. YATES,
JON II. UI.SGN,
Dated March lI.h,I-.1. Us Commissioners
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

u The following is the list Of officers elect
ed tor the Town of Bristol. The chairman OF
the board of supervisors isa wing.
SnPerris9rs- :. JndsOn, Chm, T. S. Cot
Iolcn Clerk--A B. Jackson. ~
IfeaSurer--A. S. Barnam.
SuPeriatendem IF Schools--S. R. Leonard
4 SSesSorS--RolliR Tnule, Samuel Curtis
justices Of The Peace-Roswell Bourne Am
son Larabee.
:, Sea1sr Of Weights and characterization
Moore.
Cons,gJles--Lemuel Spencer, Don B. Pike
George Perigo.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE. April s.
Philip Allen is elected Governor by about 500
majority; Geo. Z. King, whig, IS elected to Con-
gress in the eastern district: and B. A. Thurs
ton, democrat, in the western; w. Pauen, Sec
rotary OF State Walter S. Burgess, Attorney
General E. WILDER, Treasurer, all democrats
BIZ about $50 majority. In the Senate 8 wings
and II democrats are elected, and no choice
from four towns, In the House % wings
and 81 democrats are elected in six towns no
choice.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

krLLED.-A man by the name of James b.
Hardy was instantly killed on the bank of Rock
river, in the town Of Milford on the oath ut,
while engaged at forming a raft, BY a couple Of
saw logs passing over his body. He had been
in the place but a few weeks, and was formerly
from BrownvlIe, Jefferson CO., \. Y, where
his parents are now supposed reside. An in
quest was held upon the body by Samuel Haw-
ley. Esp after which il was dacently Inferred in
tie Azta!an burying ground Ha'ertoen CiroH-
fcie
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

Aivccs from St. Helena, state that there was
at that time, seven slave vessels in port and
about so slaves on the Island. Later accounts
from Cape Town had been received ct St Hale
ma, which represent the Katiir war sill raging &c
frignt(uI extent. The Governor was in fort,
surrounded by 1000 kanir warriors, and en-.
tirely cut off from escape He has with him five
hundred English soldiers. They arc scanuIy
supplied with provisions. Unless speedily rein
forced, the Governor will fall victim to thl
kallirs.
1t is cxpcctedthat the regiments at St. Helena
viii be ordered to the Cape.
The Franklin. which sails on Saturday fo
Southampton, goes out full OF passengers many
of them are on their way to the Worlds Fair
She takes about $500, 600 in specie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

MAEINE.-Thc schooner Telegraph went
ashore at Grand River during the recent blow.
The 1manda Harwood is also ashore on the
other side of the Lake.
The d. K. LfoA is also ashore on the Michi-
gan side
A schr., supposed to be the Asa WILCOX, is
ashore below Racine
The schr Sutherland, which went ashore
above the north pier, was gotten off, with the loss
of her rudder and other triAing damage, yester-
day.
The schr. Sara,1a is ashore about six miles
below the Calumet.
The Geo. c. Drc1c is reported safe.
The propeller Republic arrived Yesterday, the
first boat through from the lower lakes.
The schr Denmark, the first vessel out, left
in company with the propeller James Wood
yesterday for the lower Chicago Jour
raj!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

Acc DENTAL PABRIcIDE.--Wc learn by Temp
son x Co.'S Express that highly respectable
aud wealthy farmer of Lebanon, in this State,
was accidentally shot by his only son on We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t seems that both father and
son were shooting rats under the barn Of the de-
ceased, when the lock Of young mans fowling-
piece was suddenly sprung by striking against
some obstacle and the whole charge was lodged
in the body of his father, who died almost IN
stantIy The affection OF the son was so great
that be has been deprived of his reason since the
time Of the accident. onr informant was unable
to learn the names of the parties Cannon
lceaLh.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

\ great dinner has been rendered 10 Hon. d.
Webster on Tuesday next, BY the members of
the Maryland Convention. lie accepts the inyi
taiion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

Great AtmoSpberic Ware.-Thc spring of
1919 was remarkable for a contiguous move
mant westward Of the atmosphere for the space
Of seventeen days, namely, from the lst to the
18th Of February. The mean reading Of the
barometer daring that period was fully half an
insh above the average value and when the crest
of the wave was over Greenwich, the reading Of
the barometer at the level of the sea was as high
a. 80. 90 n. The base of the wave must have
been in extent Just about equal to the distance
from England to America; for it appears that on
the same day that it completed It's passage at
Greenwich, it was felt for the first time at Bos-
ton. 1t must have travelled, therefore, al the
rate Of 10 miles minute.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

New Motive PoWER,-An engine has been
completed at the American Machine Works in
SPringfeld,ih which air takes the place ofsteam
as the expansive force. 1t is to be sent to the
Worlds Fair. 1t is said to work well, and
shows that air can produce the same effect as
steam, with one twentieth part of the fuel, and
less danger of explosion. A patent has been
secured. If all this be true the inventor must
have found some new way of making available
force which has often been tried before with
no succoss to be compared with steam power
Communicable.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11
ID { z ID:

In this city CHARLOTTE f., aged nine yc;lr.aae - 81,
D.. aged Years, daughters OF r. II. II, uii- Esq.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

THE METHODIST LAWsUIT.-A New York
correspondent of the Pittsburg Commercial, says
the counsel in the suit Of the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church, South, against the Methodist Epie
copal Church North, for its share Of the Church
property. are making progress, and that the case
will probably be tried at the April term of the Cir
cult Court in that city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11
HOICE FRUIT AND ORNAME
TREES.
SHIRE ESEsEIE2X. sc.
GOOD ASSORTMENT or
Apples. Pear. Plum. Cherries.


Peach d. Quince, English Cooseberries d On
ranis, Red and White Dulch Crran's.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

RU1STNG THE PRoFEssIox.-In the Assembly
on the l4th inst, while the bill TO pay SnoLEs
additional compensation 70 rthe Revised Statutes
was under discussion, Mr.. LADuE, practical
PRINTER, gave the following as what he thought
Large estimate OF the cost Of the work:
Estimate number of ems in the volume
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

The RArTERs, AGAN.-The genuine rap
pings have been in town for several days and
created considerable interest The medium is
= young lady from Salem, Wisconsin. We I'M
derstand that the manifestations have been sat
istory 10 the believers generally, but no! to the
incredulous in all cases. A. we have not wit
messed any of the manifestations, we are unable
20 give particulars, but should anything Of inter-
est lran>Dire, we shall endeayor TO keep our read
ers posted up in regard to the matter Waake-
gan Chronicle
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11


LEAHY friends is to mob him. This effect fol-
lowed The proceedings in Milwaukee. A large
meeting was heldn the city,and resolutions were
passed inviting him to Lecture on any subject
he chose, and guaranteeing him tair hearing
ard perfect protection This was right. The
The discreet members of the Catholic Church
were opposed to the mob, and say they will re-
pair the church of their Methodist friends.
The Paci fic Railroad scheme.
Asa Whitney, the protector and unwcaried
advocate of this great national VOL, left for Eu-
rope last week, to confer with the British au-
thoritiea for the plan and completion of this
work through the British Possessions in this
country. He has received ;isfactory assurance
of their aid and there is no doubt that the negd-
Citations will be completed by these means the
colonial dependencies of this country will arise
to the dignity of nation, and Halifax, on the
Atlantic side, will become the greatest cOmmer-
cia mart of the western continent, and the site
which may be selected on the Pacific shore will
rival tho largest cities of Asia in very short
time. The route through the British Posses
sions will be some thousands of miles shorter
rlan the proposed American route.
Mr. WHITNEY has laborcd for 10 years to in
duce the American Congress TO do something for
his entcrprse-he turns wearied and dsheart-
cncd &c tire British Crown for support which
rumor says has been freely offered.
c TY IIoTEL.-We sec that this Tavern has
lately been entirely :efitted and newly furnished
under its now:proprctor, VIM. STRONG, Jr. SWe
are glad also to be able 70 state another and very
important fact in ncction with this House
Il is HOW conducted entirely upon Temperance
principles, and the proprietor assures Es that it
will remain Temperance House. if it can be
sustained as such, 1t only remains for the
friends Of Temperance to decide the question:
whether there shall be a Temperance House in
tic city Of Kcnosha or not. Those who arc
competent to decide tie matter, say that his table
is second to meme in the city.
New GooDs, THE FRsT IL MARkEr.-Our
readers will see by notice in another column
that our old friend Olms;cd, is all ready for them
in his new store under the fremont House, Chi
cage. Every body has to 90 to Chicago two or
three times in the year, at least, and you have
u bny something for pres mt, if you don't need
il for use about the house and we ask ii as an
especial favor that you will call on O.mstoI.-
He is a perfect gem of Il fellow any way, and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11
Thc aomdon Exnihi,,on.

The sale Of tickets goes on steadily, though
the number yet sold falls very far short of tn
estimated sale. Two Chinese merchants, Ahuna
and Ry, have arrived at Berlin. on their way t,
England, to visit the exhibition. They have
preferred the overland joarnoy through Russia ta
the sea voyage which some of their associates
are making in junk.
The railway undertaken to be laid by the
Great Northern Company with the Glass House
for the display Of locomotive and other machine.
re has been commenced. The metals will be
laid down as a permanent way to the extent ot
200 yards, and Will have the patent switches
crossing, and al the modern improycmens-
The strength Of the galleries of the building
has been tested by quantity of Shot placed il
frames aid drawn along the floors. Tie ~ei-h
Of ,hc shot was 100 lbs to the spare foot, willie
the greatest weight which could be obtained by
packing mem closely as possible on any givct
space is % lbs to the square foot, The expert
ment was satisfactory
The number Of c3nsgnm 'uts NV recci ",
at the Crystal Palace is, from home contributors
2,I86; foreign, 2.80S. 1t is believed the cxhi
bition will be ready by the first of May
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

MISSISSIPPI RvER.-Acconuts from all points
of the river below the mouth Of the Arkansas,
are unfavorabIa and porond disaster. The breaks
on the river line in Carroll Parish, will again
S'camp our many friends on the Bayou Macon
Tensas and Black Ri ycrs. There is little time
now, under the most favorable change, for the
waters to pass off from large portion of these
extremely fertile cotton lands
At Point Coupce The danger is emmiacnt ard
if the most unremtting cXerions can enable
the planters on the upper line Of that Parish, to
escape with a partial loss, they will be thank
full.
At nearly all points below Upper Point Cou-
pee, where danger is apprchondc1 the most la
borious efforts are being made to strengthen the
levees. This is indeed a critical time for large
portion of the most valuable plantations in the
lower sweep of the Mississippi.-N, Y. Crc&-
cent, D uA.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

RIoT AND INTOLERANCE IN NnWAuKEE.-
Last Sunday evening as Rev. Mr. LEAHY was
commencing a Lecture, according to previous
notice, number of Irishmen rushed in with clubs
in their hands and drove tie people out of the
Methodist meeting house, in which they were
assembled. The Ladies, who mostly filled the
house, were lifted out of the second story win
dows, the pews were broken up, the windows
stove to pieces, and Lamps, and ether church
furniture, was summarily disposed of. The
reason of this outrage appears in the fact that
Rev Mr.. LEAHy was 10 Lecture upon the sub
joct of repentance and penance" This man
represents himself as converted monk of the
order of La Trappe The way to gain Mr..
LEAHY fiienGs is to mob him. This effect fol-
lowed The proceedings in Milwaukee. A large
meeting was held the city,and resolutions were
passed inviting him to Lecture on any subject
he chose, and guaranteeing him tar hearing
AID perfect protection. This was right. The
The discreet members of the Catholic Church
were opposed to the mob, and say they will re-
pair the church of their Methodist friends.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

o. II any tcly doubt, whether Foster has
ret the BEST oysters tina, have been here for six
months let them 60 and Try them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-11

PorAToEs.-Seyaral arrivals fIom France, at
different American ports, have brought large
quantities Of French potatoes, reported to Be Of
an excellent quality.