davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01
THE D MON.

ded for ia the the Statutes and the
writ II issued by either OF said courts justice there
OIL shall be made retumabe before the justice Is
suing the same other justice Of the court, al
me discretion oil the Judge issuing the and II Issued
by any justice OF the peace shall be made Tcturnabe before
the supreme Judicial the of pleas
OF amy justice OF either OF the said named III tho WRIT
al The discretion OF the justice Issuing the and the
VIII may DO roturnabe oil either OF said courts
not expired when the writ issues At the next succeeding
term, Ia any county. ggEr
SIC la addition the persons authorised by the said
IL chapter the Revised writs
corpus, any nsabe Of any city may In said city
town. writ OF habsas issued under this
+ #@ N.#at5
SIC 10 The whole OF said lllth chapter shall apply
all proceedings under this unless they inconsistent
with any provisions OF this act
SEC H. Whenever the person arrested Imprisoned
the ground OF his being held service labor shall
lhs hearing be discharged by the judge before
the court OF which the Judge who hear the
ber entering into recognsance, with sufficient surety
surees before said Judge court for his appearance at
the said at the thereof in the county,
aud prosecuting his appeal final judgment Tho pen
ally OF such shall In exceed thou
sand dollars. ta ,.lWs
SEC. H. The which the said appeal 10 shall
direct trial by jury of all questions in under
habeas between the person arrested imprisoned
and the csimant and the verdict Of such Jury shall be
final and conclusive and judgment shall be entered thereon
and the shall pay all the expenses OF justice
fees serving the writ OF habeas corpus, witness fees
monng Witnesses and clerks iees which may be incurred
by any person obtaining writ Of habsas corpus under this
| act.
SEC. 49, This act shall take efec. from and after its
passage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

np-To Voters of Wnshtngton.-I announce
candidate the office OF and the election
addressing their
spectve opposition cque
municipal elections, tho
people taking their hands.
EDWARD b. ROBINSON.
Mar 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

EROM L0sDONWho's Who in 1851; Record Of Rank and
Il Official Station. ! vol for the pocket Ha3A n @
Dods Parliamentary Companion mr. 1851. ialAt ~
Year Facts in cor 1885, exhibiting
discoveries sad improvements ofhe year vol
Mar Is FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01
Firem ems Riots.
Heavy Robbery.

NEW YORK, March 30-Washington Benford, horse
dealer from Somerset county, Pa, his way from Boston,
robbed last night while crossing from Camden to this
city, OF 50 800 in notes OF Boston banks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

ny rood thoroughly undeestaM0s
her business md can bring good hear
applying at the esfdence :" inc Aev - ryne,
corner OIL and Vermont avenue iafat
Mar 6-6td.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

I,ARm AT PRIVATE sALE--We have for private sale
farm 1909 lying tho Marlboro
miles nom Branch bridge Forty good
There good dwelling For
rrber information apply DYER h Mc0UI1R, rg
T-dn Aucuoneefn and CommtnaoN Metcbants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

Ky EDWARD u. WRIGHT, Auetioneer.
DORTo RICO SUGAR AND MoLAssEs AT AuCTIONA-Ol
L Friday next, April 4, at 70 ocock on f. A. H. Dodge
the baTque VIM Chase from hsyasuss conss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-01

BALrIsoag, March Si-5. p. m.
The Reform Conusntion --Basis Of Representation.
Brother Jonathan.-Lifs Insurance. Democratic Co"
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.
Details OF the News By the Gamer isabel.

CHARLESTON, Frlday, July %.
The steamer Isabel with Havana adv,ces OF the 22i
inst has arrived q; her wharf The news from Cuba
exceedingly contradictory but private letters re-
ceiyed from credtabe state that many towns
are in arms against the Government and that the IN
Surgents number 5000 strong.
In several skirmshcS between the patriots and
the troops the latter suffered severe losses At the
battle fought at Neuvltas the troops defeated.
and nlne officers. among them Col. Cont. were cap
tured The remainder Of the Government forces
took refuge on board of steamer.
1.-THE last accounts one thousand insurgents were
reported to be possession Of Neuyias AMI that the
Government had sent 1000 troops agains; them.
On the other hand II Is stated that the Government
had received by Express news from Puerto Principe
to the 10Th inst and that the rebels. commanded by
Joaquin Aguero, had been dispersed by the Govern
ment troops with the loss Of killed and many hor-
ses. munitions OF war. &c captured.
Large numbers Of the insurgents are SAID to have
surrendered, and others ready to DO so on re-
celvIng an assurance of pardon.
The whole Island. except In the vicinity of Puerto
Principe and Neuvitas, Is reported by the Govern
ment to be perfectly tranquil and the public Is eau
toned by the Captain General against needing the
exaggerated rumOrs of disafectlOn which are manu-
featured for effect in the United States.
There were but few Spanish vessels OF war at
Havana several having sailed for Puerto Principe
with troops
The French steamer Magado had been ordered
home and the Model was to take her place.
It's reoorted that two Government spies arrived
IN the Isabel TO watch the friends of Cuba in America
the name of one Of them Is given as Jose NJ Elan
20 de la Tufa.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
Further Cuban Intelligence.

WASHINGroS. Monday July >.
The Inteligencer Of this morning states that the
Editor had conyersed with a gentleman who came
passenger in the Isabel, who states that at Puerto
Priacipe three companies of the regiment Of Canta-
bria had gone over to the insurgents and that the
people of San Juan de los RemidloS had openly re-
helled. and had established Provisional Govern
ment.
The InfeHigeHcer's informant states that the re-
ported defeat at Quennas Of the Spanish troops with
the loss of 300 men, probably originated from the
circumstance that while the troops were being trans
ported across the river at tha; place scow in which
a large number had embarked was upset and many
were drowned
The Gazette de Ia Ha ana Of the 22d, merely no.
tees the defeat of the rebels under Aguero, and
states that the dlsafected Districts had been placed
under martial law. and that the insurgents would be
summarily dealt with.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
KENrucKy.-Genelal William Morrow,

KENTUCKY. Y.-Genelal William Morrow,
(Whg) who had been announced as an lnde-
pendent candidate for Congress, declines, leaving
the field to the candidates oi the old parties,
Presley Ewing, (WhIg) and b l.. Clarke, (opp)
The same game OF deception which is played
by the Opposition IN other States, Is pracuced
in Kentucky Robert WickiIiie, the Loco candl-
date for Governor, in all his speeches denounces
President Fillmore as " Free Solier and an
"Abolitionist," Qor certain letter Mr.. Fillmore
wrote and says that all the Wings who sustain
the President are IN the same fix" The Hop
l,nsviu, Press, the only paper in kentucky which
leans openly to secession, Is Loco Foco, and Is
very much pleased with the course pursued 10y
Mr. Buchanan of Pennsylvania, IN writing letters
10 the South in favor OF uon-lntercOurse and the
extension of the line of Sc deg. 30 MN. through
California with suitable protection by Congress
to Shareholders who should engrate to Cahfor-
MA with their property" The Wing candi-
dates for Congress and State offices are all
Union men
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
AnKAssAs.-The Congressional canvass

ARKANSAS The Congressional canvass
in this State seems to grow warmer and more
interesting as II progresses The issue between
Capt John Preston (Whis, and Robert w. John
son, Opp Is very much the same as that between
Foote and Quitman IN Mississippi Mr. John
son, a bold man and of somewhat ultra tone, can
not abide the Compromise measures, and thinks
that continued union promises to be continued
wrong to the South. Capt Preston approves the
Compromise measures and takes what Is general
ly known as the Union ground Senator Borand
accompanies the candidates at all their appoint
ments. At Van Buren, Mr. johnson claimed that
his position was identical with that OF Senator
Borland whereupon the latter gentleman rose,
and emphatically denied the asSertlon-he ac-
suiesccd III the Compromises. The Van Buren,
Intciiieencer. leading Oemocratlc) Journal.
warmly opposes Johnson-Says that the people
OF Arkansas cannot abide dlsunon, and compli-
mcnts Capt Preston warmly. But Wing can
didste In Arkansas, and poor BOY al irollc, are
much one and the am,-,hough no battle can
be desperate which Is fought III the name OF
Union and the Compromise. \. o, Crescent.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
No.ruC,porIs..-Every "Democratic"

NORTH OAROBiNA.
nsper IN this State is opposed TO the ComPro-
mise, and some Of these papers are as unra 'of
Disunion as the most rampant secession papers
of South Carolina for instance, the Char'oHe
Hornets Nest, the RGi0gh StandaTd, the H""'ng-
tom Commercial, &c. There IS cause Tor this'
of course. the Wings OF North Carolina being all
"Union" men, the Locos have taken different
tack ClngInan the Secession candidate tor
Congress in the Isl District, is supported by
.very Loco Foco paper N his District, and since
no ran A. the "Democratic" candidate for the T..
: Senate. he has utterly dlsowned the Wing
marty of which he was a member He Is the
only man Of any prominence now cooperating
with the North Carolina Locos for Secession
who can lay claim of ever beng Wing. Every
Loco candidate for Congress IS Southern
Rights" man, and IN the Vth District CALVIN
Graves ("Union Democracy Is supported by the
Wings against venable tie regular Loco candl-
date
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
ALAnAMA.-The Florence (Ala.) Ga.ette

Of the 10th comes to us with the name of Gen
GEoRGs $ HousroN as lis candidate for Con-
yress IN the Nth District, now represented by
Secessionist Loco, DAVID Hubbard, candidate
for reelection. The Gas,tte thinks that, with the
aid OF the Wings, Houston stands strong chance
ofan election. The Gas,t,s is the only Demo
cratic" paper in Alabama which advocates the
election OF BENJAMIN :. SHIELDS, the Union "
candidate Tor Governor, the remainder of the
democratic press all gong for some form or
other OF resistance and secession.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

nounced The explanation can be easily gwen
The Austrian Government has no votes to give
for the Democratic candidate for President IN
1852. while the Georgia slayeholiers hare votes
TO be given or withheld according As the North
ern allies are faithful or otherwise TO the pecu-
liar institution.
There Is no, upon record particle Of evidence
that Mr. Watson's conduct in Georgia was not as
unerceptiouabe As that Of Mr. Brace IN Hunga-
" II is alleged that he had made himself rath-
or conspicuous IN opposing Slavery, but that ne
had done ANYTHING more than express N private
intercourse his honest opinion OF that nstitu-
tlon. does not appear. No lnsurrecuonary OF
even inprudent expressions are quoted as nav
ing fallen from his lips and II any such evidence
,o,B have been alleged against HIM Is it reason
able 10 suppose 1t would have been withheld
But the doctrines disseminated by him are SAID
n be dangerous TO the lives Of the people OF
the South We should like to be informed
those doctrines are not precisely those taught
bv Jefferson and the other great lights OF De
mocracy whom the Times processes 10 revere.
viz: that all men are created equal and have an
InallenaDle rlgnt 10 lllei lotItS dliu '44S tu-''
of happiness. That Mr.. Watson intended to e1-
cite an insurrection of the slaves we DO not Tor
A moment believe, nor do we suppose that the
people who threatened him with Lynch law had
the slightest fear of any such thing What they
apprehended was an insurection OF the con-
sciences of the white people, and 50 strong are
their fears of that that they are ever ready to
suppress freedom Of speech to prevent 1t. The
cry of incendiarism is only shallow device to
mislead the unrefeCting
One thing strikes US not little remarkable.
The opponents of Slavery at the North are often
charged BY certain class of journals with pus'
lanimity for attacking the institution here. and
the question is triumphantly asked, Why don't
YOU 90 to the South And yet II a Northern
citizen does go South, for pleasure or business,
and while there ventures to speak, however pru-
IDENTIFY, against the system, those same journals
are always the first to charge him with folly and to
Justify the Shareholders in lynchlng him. Why
Is this
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
C..o,. Loco. Focorsn.-In the lVth

60. Loco. TocoIsN the lNtn
n..,,;c, Jobn ID. Stell has been nominated as 'n'
ins-,oc,.,ic States Rights (Secession) caH'''
Ate for Congress. The name OF the iaIe ''e'"
-. Gen. HARRISON, was laid before the ooi'e".
~, with what success he iollo"h WIZ '''O"
"Dr .n. savs the Macon JoIrHci hsssen:e'' EEL
-, the names OF several persons "eiS 5IIson
canvenion among o;n-fs the o! ve" zen. ~ :. b1a
lob'cc.ssi Lte tbe honest Dutchmdn hai Nu'
Ine - ,ofs bvf no sf,cf"ae nal the hsne'. - "....
~ ballots but not a majority ~. ino' ,Sa D.
D.As 10 nominate him Dy acc tihdt"' 80 - 49, -,
he- ,he NOES came Upon the me ears vi euo ~
na ~ ~ sh.-n meals o. the many-yOii ie1 thuh1ei
~. General hal fOreseen ne coming vi u 81 -. t
tS tne his friends no, 70 place am before the Joy
hui they persisted ae ear o. i.ere instruct
or., ,r66te for no MAJ, Who vas no. me 6be' OF "te
tee.,-,n Righfs Par,y' AccOrcngly, tne chdifht chd,
.he MILITARY cOinmtt was lghomHio'aar.
Sumned out OF camp teeanse ie va ~ ,se Se1e.
,,s c,,1, dislmonsst; while an biner Of tne oee
go, N the Nashville Cony yeHtIon was dliy oesid S
fa'ee.nd,date OF the Mcdonald party OF the fouIsn
n'.r,ct yerly, the curtain rises anu tno -, al
.,sage OF disunion begins gra laliy 70 appe" d" "''
lis naked oeforhlty NJ
onl, one " Democrat" paper in Georgia (the
Athers Banner supports the election oi ii'"1i-
Cobb for Governor, but Nr Com Is suS'aiileu oy
every Wing paper but one, one augusta n'pA''
Ic) The Wing organization, with IL" ohion
Z. democrats forms the Union party, while the
"Southern Rights" OIsvnlon) party Is maoe up
of the old Loco-Foco party Judge Bernen reius-
ing. as yet, to JON the " Union organization
With this exception, all the leading wings
in Georgia belong 10 the constitutional
Union Party" as the new organization IS termed
The Union movement in Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and other Southern states receives 'ne
great bulk OF its support from the Wing party as
in Georgia
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
AMERICA IN THE WORLDS FAIR-lt is

rather amusing to read the small comments Of the
English press upon the American department IN the
Glass Palace and to notice the evident mOrtlhcaton
of our counirymen IN acknowledging they have not
so many things to show other nations. The wish
our folks exhibit to equal or excel other nations
there. reminds us of regnlng belle we once knew,
who had become so accustomed to adulation on dc-
count of her beauty, grace, &c &c. that finally She
could bear no hint of any one eEcelng her m any
thing She not only cOntended with bellies and beau
ties for undlsputed possession OF their particular
branch Of laurelS and disputed precedence with
mllnerS tallOrs, laundreSseS, hOusemadS and COOKS
for superiority III the special department 0i eich,
but She could not bear the idea that any professor OF
mathematics could solve problem better than she II
SHE Ds0sfd frV She had some falnt IDEA IN II she
could paper walls, and drape windows Oetter than
any uphOlserer, and also that she could Ouild wall
and make a window and door better than any mason
or carpenter She wanted to get credit for the grace
and dthCacy of lily. the strength oil SAMSON the
umdlty of a dove. the courage OF non, the prelty
ignorance of fashionable lady, ana the SKIN OF the
arllzan. She was "A person of universal ambition,
like Brother Jonathan, whose heart Is almost broken
that he cannot pack his national greatness IN cotloh
batting. laying II III band-box and send It over Tor
Nicioria's inspection. II i great pity mat Amerl-
can superiority cannot be put INTO morocco case,
or nailed up store box and sent 10 the GIasS "a
lace II they had only thought oi II III tne, taken
twenty miles square of Western hill and dale with
lis innumerable h0meSteadS where nobody ever lacks
food fuel or clothing and nobody collects rent, done
II up IN brown paper wrapper, and sent IL 10 the
fair An Indian corn-crlb, with ltS contents III NO
vember nicely packed IN paSteboari box, would
have been neat little contribution. aud very accept
able IN that region. Ii is sad reflection that Broth
er Jonathan did not get himself displayed to advan-
tage, and he certainly owes many thankS 20 the par-
oIic yenders of fancy soap and cologne bottles, who
are In London dlsputlng the worlds admiration with
Monsieur France.
If Americans understood the true mission OF their
country they would not contend for laurelS for her
brow which, If won and worm would give her vertl-
60 braln.f fever and paralysis OF the limbs Her IN
dus,ry and ingenuity ought to be concentrated upon
works rather too bulky to be carried about for exhl
btlon. They have no time TO rval other nations IN
polishing lamps and making drawing room orna-
ments, until their forests cleared and pralrIes
fenced IN rivers damned and railroads made. If
they should sufficient attention to excel In the
fine arts which suit older countries the bears would
eat them up by and by. Mrs. SwlsShelm's Vlslter.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
REPORT OF ANOTHER BATTLE IN HAYTI. -

The Express publishes letter dated Port-au-frnce'
July Is, which contains the following piece OF H.
telhgence The details are doubtless somewhat eN-
aggerated
Another battle has been fought between the nay
,iens and Domlnicans near the town of Cotuy, on
the 18Th instant which proved very disastrous to the
EmperorS troops. of whom about 900 were slam OUT
of a force OF 300 men An immense quantity OIL
arms and ammunition fell INTO the hands OF the VIC
tors. beside 2i6 prisoners, among whom are anephew
of the Emperor and nine officers of some distinction
The routed army took shelter IN the fortified town OF
San Juan, whose walls protected what valor proved
Inadequate 10 defend The vctOTS retired IN excel
lent order Oh the southern bank of the Yuma River,
ready at all times to act only on the defensive and
reDulse their invaders.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
GREAT STORM.
Further Particulars of the Storm in Penn
sylvania.

HoNEsDALE, Pa, Monday, July %.
During the severe storm Of Friday the new Bap-
tst Church at Clinton was lifted from lis foundation
and crushed to pieces The roof of the barn OF Kew
Nr Curtis near the ABOVE and also that of Nlr.
FaalSe was taken of and carried distance of half
mile Mr. Faalse's loss in fruit trees &c, was very
severe hail stone weighing II ounces was picked
I'D al Clinton.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
A New Yorker Lynchcd in Alabama.

From the Troy (tnAe 20, ~ Palladium.
An ABoLIrIoNIsr SERVED RlGHr-Our
usually quiet little town WAS thrown INTO "a state of
some excitement on SATURDAY. last; 6y the report THAI
an Aec'tioaSt IN our streets Amtn, who SAID
nlsnarne waSD :, Mccoy. an,Inerani clock ck.menier,
visited this place on Tuesday last, and spoke pretty
Freely on questions OF free soil g., but Il seems that
no one paid any attention 20 the fellow not thinking
nun an Aboinonls, On SATURDAY NJ Gov again made
ms appearance IN the village, and went on IN such
Way a. 10 leave no room 10 doubt his being an una
oeneraied AooitomS having been seen some days
previous IN A very suspicious conversation with
Negro man belonging 10 Mrs Allen Oar worthy
teliow-townslnan, Richard 7. Coax ESQ wen, ~
Mccoy and told him he must leave the place imme-
clately-thai the citizens We're IN agnant AT ms con-
duct, ana that II he dld not leave As requested no
would certainly receive such punishment a, their
hands as ms infamous conduct would aUthorise them
To inalct on their worst enemy. The AhohtoniSt
notheedlng the friendly atvice gwen him. renamed
and number Qn fact all Of The villagers assembled
and procured very ugly pole pia 'ei the Abolition
Isl ION IT, and gave HIM aS comfortable ride down 20
The double branches the circumstances o the case
would admit of. Arrived al the branches the pole
shipped and down shd Mr. Mccoy into
Beulshs hm9.d waters;
considerably refreshed. vet usregsaerafei lie was
heh told he mgh, leave without further lnt,gulileS
sehe shown HIM, but he maintained ms stubborn ana
Sosg'u vii TO outoraye the masses that surrounded
I'M I'M sui paying no heed 10 The good advice of the
ndhsie, ne continued ms threats and refused 10
sTea'e' bidding defiance 10 the whole community.
& aae ciIZtns then, seeing that they would have 10
iss stronger remedies, ~ his case was very hope
one procared oaSSe. OF ali sorts oiieaiherS and
eo0cket OF tar. together With a substantial wagon
-ap WIN very extensive thong attached thereto
1 were acout To apply tetags that were calculated
nave moving effect on his hitherto stubborn
,s..s-"hen, Just then, he cared and concluded to
,eufe IN peace After mounting his horse AMI gr,.
- On respectful distance, he uttered the most
S. S~ .efeais and imprecations on the devoted Tro.
""' were about to set a, him again, when 10.