davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01

-
ST LOUIS. May 70.
In the Presbyterian general assembly, to-day, letter
ing qualification at the success the Presbytsrans in
America, but re2ettinR there were 90 many porsons
connected with the church in Americs who were On
gagged in sustaining the institution o. Mavey Ans
requested 1t in the proper spirit and also 70
state that the communication was received TOO late u
enable the assembly TO vote upon the answer man.
of educational directors elected The subject OF eheAP
religious newspapers referred 70 the next assembly
oveItures from PhiladeP hie relative TO tho Rev MIR.
ceved that the Rev Mr. Geary and family had boon
murdered and the resolutions the subject previously
passed were stricken out The convention then ado1rneds
in Charleston Sou tn Carolina the third Thurs.
day in May, lS52
NEW YoRK, May sl-2 p. M
The steamship Franklin sailed to-day Tor Havre, with
$3.50 900 in specie and sS passengers Among the latter
who goes out as bearer Of dispatches to Paris.
NEH @ Np York Markets.
Cotton is dull and prices barely sustanedsslss Of
2 600 bbIs. flour, standard brands, At % SIT ~ o.
Wheat declinng-sales of Genesee lib Saos OF
bushels SO cts for mixed, and 80 60 ou for
yellow. Whiskey, 2s{ cents
BosroN, May IL
The ship Jago which arrived here to-day bringing Port
Prince dates Of the 18TH reports that Emperor Souiou.
oue had is,ued manifesto the Domincans refusing all
settlement of the present difficulties.
NKw ORLEANS, May o.
The weather Is worry warn,, though the city continues
healthy.
made Sterling, l0i Silver 10 scapce 1t
Flour is in limited demand S4a ~ ID for 81. Louis
brands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01
Canadian Affairs.

ToRoSro, May 30-The general has refused 70
10 the assembly correspondence with the
United States relative the reciprocity treaty with regard
duties The Minister of Finance spoke of realiaou
and considered closing the canals the best plan thar
could be adopted The attorney general stated that the
government, the end Of the present session. would
Quebec The house has adopted the address Of the
against the reduction Of duties foreign
lumber
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01

Think on he.
Oh, think on me whom thon art gay,
When friends shall on thee smile |;
When pleasure crowds around thy way,
And siren charms beGuilc.
oh, think on mo when all 10 bright
And beautiful to thee;
When thy fond heart beats with delight,
Bestow one thought on me.
One lingering thought oh give to me,
Twill swell my deep devotion
Twill still the tumult OF my hesrf,
And calm my wild emotion.
For thee alone this heart shall beat,
For thee these tears shall flow
And thy fond name III OFT repeat,
When sad with many a wo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01

81 N 1891 DIED. .F}sfa aas aiE#sl "a
evening" 9th instant, after illness of only five
hou OF euson on BRAIN MARY daughter
O'BKrrN, aged MONTHS and IL days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01

The travellers the Potomac fortunate In being
placed under The spentsndsscs Of two Of the po-
lite and s6cisnt of acquaintance The regular
nail-boat-the Mount vsmon-which runs between
Warrington and Aequia creek connecting 1t that point
with the southern train. 10 usder the command Of Captain
A. hcCausaad. whom We have known long. not only ~
IMAM Of scientific knowledge. but - gentleman gifted
with all those qualities which win golden opinions
wherever he y ksown. Tbs Baltimore ID splendid
steamer. under the command oil Captain John D. Tanner,
and plies between this city and Baltimore touching .. oil
he intermediate points We may say Of Captain Turner
What We have Sid Of Captain MeCassand and that Ne
sminenty qualified to give entire satisfaction to .nv
who may tread the deck Of his splendid steamer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01

I .--..a - 800 ...-. Z 80. - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01

: 2 = - - ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-01

CENTT.EMENr eunnnser Hats STEVENS has loN ~
II oduc.d eennemsr 'nmmsr - u
light, venused, elegant Cal and SEE !" '"e N'sS
opposite me Adeiphi Theatre.
May 0-so3M
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

holding their session. will demand tots revision Of the
Constitution bat they will Of demand that the rev
sion should be legal which cannot be unless sanctioned by
three-fourhs Of the Assemby-a vote not likely to be
obtained
There 10 from SpArs except that the Government
Madrid had received dispatches from Havana
ing that the revolt in Cuba had been entirely suppressed
You can better judge than Of the truth Of this intel
ligence Some persons will regard imporan. the news
that the "Dachess DE MosrrEssIER has daughter" We
record it for the benefit Of such persons.
We have no news whatever from RoMS, and present
anticipate nothing that cheering from that priestdden city,
Still we cling in degree, to first impressions Of the
character Of Pro Noxo, think be would redeem all his
pledges to biz people if be had the power but blame him
for remaining in the false position in which circumstances
have placed him. Were be to resign bis high office, de-
carng bis conscientious notions Of duty as bis motive for
doing SO be would in bis retirement be hailed by all sincere
and liberal Catholics and by all freedom and uth-lovng
Protessn,s, as one Of the most truly great among the great
men who have worn the triple crown. The NEAroLIrAs
Government appears be in state Of dissolution. The
Minister Of Finance has declared the imposby Of meeting
the expenses Of the State with the present revenue He
no longer support the charges created by the army
the police machinery and legion Of spies The land ax
already twenty per cent? canAot be increased, and would
be dangerous to add to the existing charges consumabe
sr,icles No Neapoltan Government since the days of
MAsAslELLo has ventued to raise revenue from bread and
fruit.
Afearul visitation has befallen the Kingdom Of NAPLEs
The villages and towns Of entire region have been laid
ruins by the sudden and repeated shocks Of earthquake.
For many me1 round in the district Of Basicsa, the fatal
convulsion Of spread terror and dsmay at Bari and
Me whole streets and all the principal buildings eysed
to the ground hundreds not thousands Of human victims
were overwhelmed in their fall No previous perturbation Of
the elements have presagd The approach Of the
lamity The summer air calm, and the bright wave
broke upon tAe strand II had continued do every
and since 1889, when similar catastrophe occurred
but in an instant destruction spre,d wide among the
people, and the entire district became scene Of des-
ation and distress. @
sHPrrMBBs 5rH, so'cloek.-There is news Of any
kind from any quarter.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

BRowN CSIvxRsrTr-We learn from the Providence
Journal that ninety young gentlemen have entered Brown
University since the commencement of the term The
Der, is thought will resch hundred Over half the
dents have entered upon the full collegiate This said
be the largest number entered Brown, and it
doubted any other college in the country except YALE has
received so large a class this year. :
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

A LIvkIr PKoPIE.-Lamsrtine, in the preface to his q
work the Restoration of Monarchy in France, h
following remarkable sentence "I scarcely exceed tn
die age Of man, yet between infancy and maturity b
fen revolutio1sv Ets
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

through Vienna, dated 3lst August, states tha 9
kossu.h, without advising with his companions,
had failed in an attempt to escape alone, and that
in consequence misunderstanding had broken out
among the, refugees |, is also stated that so far
from making preparations for their speedy release,
the Turkish Government has given orders that the
surveillance exercised over them be increased in.
rigor. .ss !a.a.3atsh l'sl7F
Attempts are now making in Paris to establish
temperance societies upon the teetotal principle,
upon the plan Of those established in the United
States. do not anticipate that shall ever be able
to report 70 you any considerable progress,
The following is published as showing the COM
parative amount of productions emanating from the
French press during the first seven months Of the
present and the last years W
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

We have ALBosI in Paris To the great de-
light Of oPeragoes shs reappsared last night in the Prophet
Mdme. TsDEsco, who has acquired considerable name
IN the United Sass has engagement and about making
her debut in the French opera of Psris. sea5 Fa
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

cOnvlctS (0nly three OF whom are IN cust0dy) 10 the
Botany Bay of the French; but the belief is not
generally entertained that the frigate will be re-
quired upon this service. M. BoNAPARTE cannot
feel very sure Of his own authority. Being so In
secure, he will hesitate now to execute this law in
all its rigor, lest in some not very distant day it
should be applied with the aacrity to himself
There seems to be no doubt that the Radical party
all over France is particularly busy just now. In
the course of night before last yesterday, and last
night some seventy or eighty arrests have been
made. Important papers are said to have been
seized, connecting the French and German and
Italian refugees Of London with conspiracy for
another insurrecton. On looking over
a list of the persons arrested. find considerable
portion Of them foreigners-Germans,H Hungarians,
and Poles principally. The famous Revolutionary
Committee that every three or four weeks regales
the public with its bulletins is at last in the
hands Of the police, it is said.
FERDINAND FLocoN, whose name you have pro-
badly almost forgotten, but which may be recurred
to as one of those which composed the Provisional
Government of 1S4s, thus writes in reference to
the trial at Lyons, and generally TO the revolution
ary movements of the moment:
"The judgment is rendered. IF we hearkened to our
feelings only would say much upon this subject If
hesrkened TO the prescriptions Of the law we would say
loo li,le We win therefore say nothing. Let us visit
Let US wait till 1882" !"
We receive almost every week contradictory ac-
counts of the position and prospects of KossurH
and his companions in exile. The last notice,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

been forwarded the instance Of his Swedish Majesty, who
with patriotic ZEAL has, thus late in the business determined
that bis country shall the lists competitor for hon.
os with other nations The number Of articles
about four hundred several Of already unpacked
London atil below her usual of healhness the
deaths last week 1861 those for the corresponding
week Of eight Of the preceding years mostly be-
low sO0 The deaths during the last week Of August in the
cholera year Of ls49 2796 OF the deaths which
Cured last week. nearly one-ha Of persons who had
not completed their fifth year. About one-hird
stoned by epidemic Diseases Of which ia by darboa
by dy.entey and % by choera two Of the latter
pronounced to be Asatic cholera. The births 40l
the average Of the six preceding years was ,32o
The Theatrical world does not present single features
nor does the Literary one, If except correspondence
which has taken place the journalists Of Great Britain
and Ireland and Mr. CHARLEs HUGO, editor Of the Ecene
ment published in Par who has been sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment for writing article against capital
punishment.
The English signed by Douglas Jerrold Mark
Lemon and by Mr. T. Hunt and by the editors Of the Daily
Ne'os Morning Advertiser, Sun, and by upwards OF forty
other journals The replies Of NJ G. Hueo and bis father
M VIcToR Hueo very appropriate and firm, and full Of
warm feeling From the former we extract the following
striking passage
1t belongs of right you, the most -thoughted writers
OF the ees press IN the world take the initiative in these
cordial expressions of sympathy between the journalists Of
country and those of another Il right for England in the
present position Of affairs to unite herself to France as every
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27


with death or victory.
The following opinion is expressed by NJ. Lamarne in
the Pays the canddateshp the Prince de Jonve for
the Presidency Of the Republic
For the Prince de Joinvile to be candidate would
be deporable for the Republic for royalty, and for the
Prince Of the House Of Orleans who should accept it.
Three faults in one, for the three parties committing il
and, above all fault and crime against the peace and
force Of France Why 90 I AS to The Prince him.
self the proof is scarcely necessary for Of two things
either the Prince would accept sincerely the part Of republican
in chief charged defend the Republic be would accept
public degenerate into second illegmatc monarchy for
berayng it. In the first case, any picture to HIM
self the Of King, dethroned by revolution, officially
taking himself the responsibility of revolution which
directed against his father The Of dethroned Queen
the brother OF brother, regent and poscbed the uncle of
the child excluded from the throne, accepting paramount
duty disavow his birth and his blood Prescribing per-
haps his MOTHER brothers, nephew sisten-law relatives
friends, and fsmy and raising his hand to protect the Re-
public against oil those who might attempt attack ii Can
any imagine playing this part Of Brutus coming
forward voluntarily to raise obstacle between his family
and the country Such need I've discussed by ea
sonng-human feeling revon against it. In the second
case what would be the part which the Prince would have 10
play That Of traitor, that Of Monk deceiving the Re-
publicans debauchng the army, conuptng some Juggling
others lying all and to himself this retrospective hero
Of the reaction who has been presented for months to
the admiration and imitation Of every man who wears epau.
ees But the talent Of NJ Guzot to rehaba,e the
character of Monk failed against the public feeling OF all par
ties The Prince de Jonve could then see that that part
if ever attempted in France against the Republic will meet
only with infamy. II would be offend brave young man
suppose him capable Of entertaining shameful thought
in his noble heart The canddaeshp of this Prince would
far be is concerned, be attended with no
other result than to ruin The Prince forever either in the face
Of nature If he acted Republican, in the face of mo-
rality and conscientious feeling he acted Royas"
What will be the result Of all this management and esu
cal chcaney very hard to say We think that chances
multiplying very fast in favor of the reelection Of LOUIS
NAroIKoS We are far from regarding him the best pos
sble President Of the French Republics but we think he is
preferable to any other that is likely to be obtained seems
very probable that's majority Of the General Councils now
The republic., 1851-12-20

Leave Ooiumpus every MONDAY, w ednesday, and Fr-
day att pm;
Arrive at Fremont next days by pm;
Leave Fremont every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at m;
Arrive at Columbus next days by pm;
l0l5S From Columbus, by South Bloomfield, Circlevile,
Chiicothe, Waller, Waverley, Pketon, and Lucas
vile to Portsmouth, 81 miles and back, daily.
Leave Columbus daily at 9 am;
Arrive at Chiicothe day by p m and at Ports.
mouth nextdayb by 6 pm;
Leave Portsmouth daily at m;
Arrive at Chllicohe same day by m and at Colun-
bus next day by IL m.
lO59 From Columbus, by Parks Mills, Bendon, Central
College, MAXWELL Galena, Sunbury Cenrehurg and
Mount Liberty, to Mount Vernon, 40 miles and back
six limesa week, three of the trips by Central
College and Maxwell, and the other three trips by
Westerville and Genoa Cross Roads,
Leave Columbus daily except Sunday at 8 a m
Arrive at Mount Vernon same drys by pm,
Leave Mount Vernon daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Columbus same days by pm.
lOl6O From Columbus, by Worthington, East Orange,
Alum Creek, Delaware, Ashley, Cardingtop Mount
Glead iberia, Gallon, Livingston, shelby, Green
wch Station, Greenwich New London, Rochester
Depot, North Rochester, Wellington, La Grange
Grafton, Copopa, 0lmstead Berea, and Rockport, to
Cleveland, 1875 miles and back, twice daily.
Proposals for daily service only will be considered and
schedule to be proposed by bidders.
l0lol From Cleveland to Buffalo, n. Y, 200 miles, daily
during season of navigation, schedule TO be named BY
bidders.
Proposals to embrace Dunkirk, N " as point on tn,
route will be considered.
l0l62 From Columbus, by Grove Port, Lithopolis ant
Green Castle, to Lancaster % miles and back sI
times week.
Leave Columbus daily except Sunday at 10 am;
Arrive at Lancaster same days by p m
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday at m;
Arrive at Columbus days by p m
lOl63 From Columbus, by Geogesvile Hansburp. Pae.
tine, Mount Sterling, Duf's Fork Pancoastburuh
and Bloomingburgh, TO Washington, G. H. SO miles
and back once a week.
Leave Columbus every Thursday at 9 am;
Arrive at Washington next day by l2m;
Leave Washington every Tuesday at / pm;
Arrive at Columbus next day by m.
l0l64 From Columbus, by Dublin Darby Creek, Unior-
vile Centre, Milford Centre, Marysvle Allen Centre.
COberleys, West Mddleburg, East Liberty, Ray.
moHd's, and GAINESVILLE, to Belelonainc 65 mills
and back, three times a week.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday, Thursday, and satu,
dayat7am
Arrive at BeleiOntans next daysby 6em;
The republic., 1851-12-20

ylle, 70 Csna Dover, 80 miIes snd back, once a
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06
aJoURNAL AND UNION -HANNIBAL. NO, NOVEMBER 8 1851

THE ELECTION passed7OfT in good order and
good humoredly on all hands. We presume
good many, both losers and winners, feel quiet
now who were quite uneasy few days ago.
1t was the most hardly contested election ever
held inou city for city officers We have the
pride and qualification, however, to announce,
that after ALL the result is just what the upaori-
ty hoped il would be.
The following is an offic,al statement of the
vote. n
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06

he should be the Wing nominee for The
Presidency, he will Of course acquiesce. II
another receives the nomination., we ven
ture to say that he will be found where he
always has been--siM pih Me Hhigs.--.
Such is our position. Mr.. FILLMoREis our
first choice for President, but we will sub
NIT 70 The decision of maj ority5 Of those
WIN whom we have always been associa.
ted.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06
ORIGINAL POETRY.
RAILROAD SONG.

Sing The days of winged power
Sing the DAYS Of iron might
Lo the shades Of ages Scout
CAL their coasts with trebled lighti
COS Swift the feet of cunning orde d
Run TO fl the race of right /:
Eager on pealecton's border
Press with heavy tread Of right.
Loul 'twixt Commerce's chosen Rivers
Rings the thevoice Of tratfic-strife. @
a. Waking hill 10 hill delivers
Bos'erous wordSof new born life,
Cry the van-word, lift the banneri
Dream is wrought to bold to re.
Plenty, from herRolden manor.
CHAINS Of brighl prosperity.
Century forests, waving honors, O
Ciumbe with their stocks of peace, @
AL their heaving,, all their murmnrs,
All their boastful waggings ceasei
Woody paths are TUNED 10 Iron,
Vapors hl the nests of doves,
FIame and darkness Orc athing coursers,
@FTet where talked Il Q eafy coves.
Yonder, swift the Gre horse tramples,
Threatening valley, threatening hill,
Noontde, ngbtiide, with his burdens,
Cleaves the waters al his will
With his ere Of seepless brillience,
Restless, thirstless, terror proof, n
Botsnds he on, the tireless runner,
OF the Iron throat and hoof.
Thus Missouri's ehieitain-prophet,
Whenthe fairy moons were young,
Conjured up the paiid future,
And its widest teirors sung
The Bison exiled from the praries,
The elk from out it, strealnlet edge.
The black bear dying, foul aud weary,
The last stag crouchng in the sedge.
Let linrs Of Saffron, fringe of splepdor,1 g
Gid the years that sleep behind,
G Baubles sparkle, all they tender,
Tothe deeds Of waken'd mindlo .
Superstition bessahe .mirei {. 90
''f Fearthe purple robe and rapht! e.;
Well hymnd he Day ofowipged power; %
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06
.Tte0,:.

In Rails county, on the 27th nit, JAMES WILLIAM,
only sou of William k, and Ann Eliza Bggs aged
years and months. -, - 10
Also, Mary E[izABETH BIGGs their eldest daughter
dIed IN IA hours after her brother, aged Years and
month. -. ~ ..;
Now side by side they 10 one coffin Sleep. =.
No more they smile on US, no more they weep,
. How lovely, even in death, their forms of clay,
90 But God hath gwen, and Godahath taken away.
-. H.. mp :: b. S.
II ~ e, Glasgow Mo. on Sunday evening last, JAS. W.
apis, aged about 30 years ~ ~
oIt The l4lh ult.j Mas SALLY W. MEGEE, of Mon.
roe county, aged about 81 years. ;.,..,
On the 18TH 'ult., Der infant child. =.
IN Platte City, ont the 23d ILL.,, aftera long aad Sc
HeV' W, &: Caples, formerly OF THIS city.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06

Tnr ANNIHILAToR.-We clip the following
from the New York Democrat 1t looks like
putting an ''extinguisher" on "the great discOv-
cry of the age"
FIRE ANNIHILAroRs ON FIRE!-We learn
that the building at the Novelty Works, where
large numbers Of the so-caled Sire Annihila-
tors" are in progress of construction, took fire
on Thursday afternoon, and in spite Of all the
'annihilating" gas cOntaihed in the composition
of the "bricks"--the efforts of the workmen, and
full streams from the delivery pipes of several
"Fire Annihllator Cans" together with the
oxertions Of the Fire Department, the building
and contents were nearly consumed.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06

= 1.-THE politics of France are still as doubt
full Jas ever. Who shall be President, Or shall
there be President are. questions on every
tongue.-Cin. Non. ..' :, - 4. h ,ss
III We have some extras for sale, which
contain an account of the Celebration. - ~
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06
WOODEN WAREl

WE subscribers have Just received Oh consignment
- lot Of wooden ware sc. consisting oftibs buck
ladies; cocoa dippers bane covers; well buckets, ce-
dar isucetsjwocden spocns rolling pins, horse buckets
bowls, covered boxes knife trays; beef malels Gov.
cred sugar buckets scrubbing brushes; pow lines. bed
cords, backing brusbes matches &C ,al Of which are
offered 10 the dealers al 81. Louis prices. noy0tr
j. A. INSLEE e. (O
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-06

, The old Board of Directors of the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad, were all reelected, last
Monday afternoon. 1t is unnecessary to say
that we rejoice that Col. STEWART is reelected
President, for the idea Of ehtrustng the office to
any other individual, we presume is not enter
tanned by any person.