davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
Col. Bigler, OF Pcnnsylvania.

We publish in another column the proceedings of a
meeting held in Delaware county, Pennsylvania. at which
Col. Bgler addressed the audience. In his speech,
Col Bger took the strongest ground in favor of the
Compromise, and declared his determination TO stand by
the Compromise-fugitive slave. law and all-as. stands
on the statute. book, without modification alienation
and with purpose to resist any further agitation
Will the Republic do Col. Bgler uslce' Will If
say that COL BgIer wishes to give fall scope 10 the
laws OF Congress- Will say that he discountenances
any further agitation Will it tell its readers that Col
Bgler condemns all State laws calculated cripple the
execution of the laws of Congress- Will il tell its
readers tina, its candidate, Gov Johnston has pocketed
an &C, repeating the law which intended to give the
South its rights Wilt tell its readers tina, Colonel
Bgler rebukes Governor Johnston for his anti slavery
course We canno, say. But we will watch, and then
give the resul, of watchiulness, although must
saw at the same time. that expect no amsnde honor
able from the Republic II is welded and welded to
party exgences tina, scarcely from It's former
WAYS long enough even 10 undo the effects OF its
wrong charges We expect no,bing-not even common
fairness-rom journal which, after lofty professions OF
patriotic independence, is willing to stand side BY side
cbeek. -owl-with Thurlow Weed and Horace Gree
lev and bend the neck to William II. Stewards yoke.
After such abasement make no appeal to IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
THE UNION.


We have received the August number OF this perod-
cal, which is ably conducted by John K Thompson,
esq We know Of periodical more worthy OF patron
age than the Messenger The table OF contents for the
present month embraces the following articles
l. The Nineteenth Century Works of M M Edouard
hiez and Philaete Chasles Reviewed mechanical adj
Vancement OF the age-its speculative philosophy
ana unsetted Lord Bacon intellectual progress
di,on OF reiigon-of morals private and political; social
organization thirst for gold poetic influences with
drawn rom civilized life tendency OF capital TO breed
capital education in the nineteenth century; progress
Of enlightened freedom considered, &c., &c.
2 Theodore Korner-by A. I. Tuckerman Elements
OF the heroic characters Korner the youthful hero of mod
ern times; his early friendships, mental and physical train
ing HE at Vienna the tragedy OF Zfny; korner joins
me army letter 10 his father poem of Farewell TO
Liie written while suffering from a wound received in
battle poems of The Oaks" and prayer During Bat.
tie !" &c.
8. Adventures of Life concluded-from the French of
Leon Uozan Chapters fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth
History of The Church of England in the Colonies The
Establishment in Virginia the first minister religious
annals OF the settlement, Nc
David Copperfed and Arthur Pendennis (from the
London Times y Relation of the novel the age which
we i've the photographed form OF composition sy-
nopsls Of these two sores parallel between Dickens and
Thackeray.
ions OF the North American Review, and writer's
the Hungarian struggle historical summary of the
test between Austria and Hungary from the 9th century
the present dayby officer of the United States army
Original Poetry.
T. Norman Matrices or, The Man Of the People-an
American Drama in five acts-by w Gilmore Simms,
author of The Yemases" Act V. Conclusion
8. Lazarus; by Rev. @. w Everest
Stanzas. Concluded from the July number)
10. Sonnets: To Athos. To D'Anagnan
IL. Monody; by Mrs. E. Jessup Games.
IL. The Little Saint
Is. A Picture
IA. Lines 10 the memory of the late Mrs. ii. H. L+s1~.
Editors Table.
Yankee lmpudence University Law School M. Soyer ;
Summer Travel; Southern Literature; the Magnolia ;
Geo. Dabaey, esq.
Notices Of Nsp Works
Lord Morpeth's American Travels.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

SEALED PROPOSALS department until
ing for binding and envelopng envel
copies Of the law. and regulations for The Of
the Posi- Once tables and other
The direct according copy
the s pages Of the eou Of the a and
regulations published by the department in le4 with marginal
be annexed in the similar used that edition. and the
four hundred copies well
and trimmed win sun covers and backs
the The remaining 500 copies be delivered
Proposals price pages
above stated and the deduction which win be made should
that corresponding rata shall allowed
Of postage other tables other alleged labor
with the furnishing the work contracted for
quality and the 500 copies Of superior quality Aspect
depart
where the proof will be read and corrections made and all
ed by The postmaster General = 'e '' anu
copies required
Department
shall the delivery the
oceasioned By the delivery Of the manuep, rapidly The
require per day delay
delivery of each delivered within the aforesaid
but bids will be received from places forty
s sn s s @ IN
Washington within the time limited tree of charge,
satisfactory evidence ability the bidder with the
@ e s eee Se I1f s shah sas the IN
teIest of the department requires such rejection.
tanned this advertisement the Postmaster General shall
proper will also % a the book 20 shall
feet thereof contractor not bound to furnish
hnshed paper binding the samples that
9ssr pc not s s Dc a.
said -, :, 49,, -, ..,., ,,,
after his bid accepted and give two sufficient sues
Bids should be q the second Assis,an.
er under endorsed Proposals for Printing Laws and Regu
Aug - N. X. HALL, Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12


description Of the American House recently opened by
Rice proprietor published the Boston Journal and
Transcript following brief oft condensed from those
papers:
The architectural
city, presenting beautiful 'front.' OF the Italian style The
building liz Hanover with wings OF
stories deep Sudbury between
pie sids whole ~ 900 feet Of land
erected a S3,o0oo 1t has $40
an accommodate 500 persons.
ladies renemen pao occupy the whole front the
approached by wide halls with ample receiving
balcony which from
paor contains suit Of splendid bn
da rooms very ohasle decorated richly furnished
ays Transcript might possibly annhae the stoicism Of
the most incorrigible bachelor.
spacious hail genemens exchange the street
level OF the budng and 100
feet in lcsrth by 30 in width.
main starways leading the floor there are
flights parts OF the American House, that,
FIRE, any other ample OF
provided.
The built upon unique PLAN
OF with elegance
finish, Of all the desired
probably calculated in nil its
appointments for business house OF the country
number OF best city artisans mechanics and rnshers have
this noble pile, which OF itself sui
enuy speaks praise seldom there found in single
building muc of general perfection.
lo-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

COMMODORE SrocKroN-The whole country. but more
especially the South, is greatly indebted to the dstn
guished sailor, Commodore H. F. Stockton, now United
States senator from New Jersey for the bold and manly
stand he took in favor of the constitution and the Union
in his speech at Ezabethtown, New Jersey, the 4th
Of JUL.
We especially pleased to that Commodore Stock
ton dissents from the abolition doctrine laid down by
Daniel Webster in his Buffalo speech, to the effect that
the citizens of the South debarred by the federal
slulion from taking their slaves into the terri
tories of the Union, in other words, that there
constitutional restriction against the acquisition Of saue
territory, and against the of slavery into
ritory now free" Commodore Stockton takes ground
against this position assumed by the great expounder
and boldly maintains the constitutional rights of the
South and denies the right of Congress TO refuse the adj
mission of State into the Union solely because its
stuiion shall contain restriction against slavery
The gallant commodore uttered many noble sentiments,
and startled his hearers by the novelty and originality OF
some of his He declared il there should be
Sc, aon he for making the Hudson and the lake
the line instead of the Potomac and he Ohio. He de-
cared himself however, TO be for the Union, the whole
Union and nothing but the Union, and closed with the
expression of erven, hope that wise counsss will pre-
vail that the spirit of fanalicism will be put down, and
that we shall continue all future time united and hap
py people abingdon (pd.) Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

The contributions to the Washington National Monu-
men during the month of July amounted to S3s6I IS
PRINCIPALLY from Lodges OF Masons, Odd Fellows, and
Sons of Temperance The officers and OF the Uni
ted States brig Dolphin contributed Sll4 and those OF the
sloop of war Germantown S42 rs.
The steamships Golden Gate for California via Rio de
Janeiro and Valparaiso and the Winfield Scott for New
Orleans sailed from New York yesterday.
The whole number of immigrants landed at New York
from sailing vessels during the late month OF July was
30 O34 During the month, twenty-five steamers arrived
from Liverpool Bremen California, New Orleans, Sa-
vannah and Charleston. bringing 3s2o passengers, which
makes the total immigration for the month 1884.
The amount of coal shipped from Cumberland by the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal for the week ending July 3lst
was lac tons, and the by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the week ending July Goth was
1873 tons.-Bau. Aneriedn Of yesterday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
The siouI Treaty.

The ST, Paul Democrat gives the following abstract Of
the treaty lately entered into by Commissioner Lea and
Governor Ramsey with the upper bands OF Sioux In
dams:
Perpetual peace The cession OF all the Sioux lands
east of South river and Lac Traverse. The line then
runs up the head waters of Oer-tal lake. thence down
from the head of Wa,ab river TO the Mississippi.
The cesson embraces the entire valley oil The Minnie
sofa and the tributaries OF the Sioux ryer and rs
estimated to contain n 900 900 acres
The Indians reserve for a home tract on the upper
Minnesota commencing al Lac Traverse, and running
bou, on. hundred miles south, down the mouth OF the
Yellow Medicine and twenty miles wide on each side OF
the river. -
The Indians are to receive l665,o0o, as follows 10
be paid after their removal 10 the reservation, 1915 0J0
and TO be expended breaking land erecting mills, and
establishing manual labor schools $4,000; amounting
TO 1905 900 The balance of 81 100000 to be invested
al FIVE per cent for fifty years which will give an annual
income of SOS, 900, to be paid follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

DEArH or NJ. DAGuERRr.-The death OF the ceebra-
ted dscoverer OF the dasuereoype took place suddenly
at Brie, village Paris recently lie distinguished
himself early as painter, by the happiness Of his
effect in light and shade The chapel of Glenthorn. al
the Ambigu the Rising OF the Sun in Les Mexcans were
saued by the audience with enthusiastic applause. His
inventive genius then erected the dorama. Every one
nbers the series Of enormous pictures of cabedras
OF Alpine scenery, producing almost the effect Of Illusion
upon the spectator and diversified by magical changes of
light which NJ Dsgueue exhibited 10 me Regents Park,
Iondon Later he succeeded in immoriallzing his name
nv FIXING the images of the camera obscura, and realizing
in an instant effects which leave at mmeasuable DIS
lance the most deliberately finished engraving.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
rELEaRApHro REPORTS ron TAR urIor.

drroa Of hs steamer Aretic.Eo1r days later fsm E.-
rops-Advancs 4" Cono".-BreadsisBs s"eha~gsd
NEW Yosk Aug. I'LL. a. m.-rbe steamship Arctic
The SUN. She experienced very heavy northwest aud
The Africa arrived Liverpool on tho evening of tho
26th and The Baltic the 2slh
General me0s.
In the House OF ooma9n kasses motion excluding
Mr. swift, Romans has been elected sheriff Of London.
The reported discovery of four bodies the Fsanklin
party. by the Of the Hull whaleship, generally cred
Parliament will close between the 10th and 18Th of Au-
The shilling visiters TO the Exhibition continue to In
The overland mail from India has arrived with Calcutta
dates Tn. 70 , the i G bur brings no news
from the pulpit in favor OF Lord Arundel as candidate for
Mary catharine. daughter OF David Munroe. late OF
washington. % 2 } died a, Kingston, England
o August 10 ss has % TKs
budget reports deficiency for the of 900
The election of the officers of the Inquisition Rome
Io 'neit quarters by the French military authorities 10
discomfort 1922 - .
Emile Girardn has become peace doctrines
additional by the Aretic.
The India mail brings intelligence that The shin rial
from Jedda, with four hundred pilgrims for bombay was
wrecked the 18th of June. Canary Island and over
one hundred lives were lost .~'
fresh attempts n.urrection making and sh:. Wig
again declared under martial law Mazzni issued an ad
dress calling on the friends Of liberty prepare sly
regeneration.
The Rothschilds have taken the Austrian loan.
great fire occurred Constantinople the 18th of
July, destroying one hundred and forty buildings.
MARKETs-IIvERrooL, July 30--The sales Of cotton on
Saturday, Monday and yesterday amounted 81 900 bales
have advanced 3D. Fair Orleans 81 fair upland and Mo-
bile, 81
Balumore -four 2ls. Id a 2ls. 3d. White corn, %,
29s. yellow, Us Els Cd New York -four better-State
brands $3 81 a "a O6 Grain unchanged. Cotton irmer
Provisions in lair demand at former rates,
Cohee is, is inactive bn prices are not given Sugar
doing ia molasses Rice is neglected
The London money market is shade better Consols
closed at 963 96I American stocks steady.
Trade in Manchester is active, but prices favor
buyers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12


We indebted to friend for the following letter, Tor
which We return him warmest thanks:
HEADwATERs OF THE LEosA, July 10, 1851
AlR, EDITOR II is with pleasure that again inform
you OF our successful treaties with the Indians IN inns
section Captain Wallace OF our special Indian
lew days since Indian trail discovered between
the waters OF the Nueees aud Mine creek leading down
The country Captain Wallace, receiving the infor
nation Immediately made preparations to pursue them
On the I'd July he left his encampnen with forty men,
and the third day overlook them the Nueces about
twenty five miles below the old Preside He found
them encamped IL o'clock in the day When the
came within quarter OF mile OF the Indian eneamp-
ment, the trail led through thick chaparel, till within
about two hundred yards, when crossed lagoon which
was about two hundred yards wide, and The mud and
water kneedeep On coming to the lake the Indians dis
covered their most special friends and prepared 10 retreat
The rangers, not knowing the depth OF this lagoon,
charged through on foot finding very difficult to cross
but when they reached the Shore they found Captain
Wallace in front, leading his command into the Indian
encampment When they reached the ground they were
within rifle distance Of some OF the reeang enemy, and
fired several shots at them 1t is supposed that two
three badly wounded but were left dead on
the ground. The Indians len twelve in number.
Two of them got of their horses-he rest sampeded
and broke from them. The rangers captured all OF their
camp equipage, two rifles, lances, spears &c, among
which they found large mail, which mailed al Cor
pus Christi for Laredo; ALSO found coat which had ball
hole through the breast OF it, Ii is thought by the Cap
tain that party had been going up the country and had
met this party going down, by which means the latter
came by the mail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

The Providence Journal of Wednesday says: We
have noticed in the New York papers paragraph I'M
favorable the commercial credit OF Gen Charles r.
James. We are requested by commercial gentlemen of
the highest reputation in this city and Boston to state
tina, the embarrassment which led to this report was acct
dental and temporary; that at his request they have
m AIDE thorough examination Of his affairs and that the
result shows his assets, which very large, to be
nearly three times the amour, of his Misunderstanding
him. in any event. in the possession OF large fortune"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
nv DYER q MCGUIRE. Auct,on.er..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS At AUCTtON,-On Friday af-
ternoon August sh O'Clock, shall sell, the premises
H. square situated between First and Third
streets west NORTH improving part Of the
city.
Terms; one tir cash and twelve months,
with interest, satisfactorily secured = -
Aug sd DYER n MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
ny- above sale IL postponed, on account OF the
ran, TO Tuesday evening, 18th instant, same hour
Aus Io-It DYER MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

AsoTuER INDIAN TREATr.-We learn by elegrapbc
despatch received in this city from Mr. Lea Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs that, in conjunction with Governor
Ramsey of Minnesota he concluded treaty the 5th
instant with the lower bands Of the Sioux Indians
sembled in the ncighborhood of Fort Smelling Having
thus been in making treaties with both the upper
and lower bands Of ihesc Indians, the object of the
Commis MISSION to that Territory is completed,
and he expects TO reach his home in this city, coming by
way of ST. Louis, about the 18th inst,-Nof Intel,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

After fifty years all payments and the principal
OF 81 800, 900 revers TO the government.
The intercourse law so far relates 10 the ntroduc.
lion and sale of ardent spirits shall be continued in full
force until changed by the legal authority.
The President is 10 have the power to prescribe code
Of laws, and modify the same whenever deemed neces-
sary for the government Of the Indians.
The Indians are allowed to remain on the lands coded
for two years.
The coded lands will be open 10 settlement Immediate
y after the ratification of the treaty by the United States
Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

Washington letter TO The Baltimore Sun says: " |
learn that Mr.. Webster will not return to Washington
for nearly three months. He went up to his farm in
New Hampshire to-day He will retire to pleasant
and healthy place. combat his periodical catah well
he can, and recruit his health for the coming winters
campaign"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
United states Patent Once.

an The neton OF New Tendon, Connecticut
preyiun for the patent granted him
railway
from the expiration said patent, which takes place
day 81 October, 1851
Il Is ordered that petition be Patent once ON
tho ooh dy September ls5l ~ o'clock nil pers.ns
appear show cause have why said
petition ought not 10 be granted
opposing the extension required
their objections specifically forth writing
before the day hearing All party
the said hearing
with the rules oftbe oce furnished sppcs
r
Ordered, also, that this published
Republic and Union, Washington, o. c. Daily Bee Mas
sachuses Providence Journsi Providence r. corsn Hart
ford, Connecticut Express Philadelphia Inquirer Ph'
adepha, Pa weeks previous to
the 10Th day of September next -
THos. EWBANK,
Aug e-law3w Commissioner efPasenu
r. sEdors papers win please copy, and send Their
bills TO the Patent Office, with containing IN" ho"es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
nv DYER & MCGUIRE, Aucuoneers.

BUILDING LOTS ON FoUR-AND- A-HALf STREET SOUTH.
On Thursday evening August lit Mt O'Clock on inc psp
building being subdivision OF lot 10 IN
street, Maryland avenue and
stree south, having front OF 10 feet each.
balance in six twelve, and eighteen
' '' ~ DYER MCGUIRE,
Aug I'D Aucuonees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

ERENCII JESsONs.-Professor r. RAOUTT, formerly OF
Paris recently resident Buffalo, has the honor %
city respectfully offers his services 10 those IN
Washington DESTROYS Of studying the French hppcaons WI
attended made his residence, Mrs. Wses corner o. ls
and extended references
he viii shArtly issue circulars. - -,
lie win the following non ~ na',
General; Hon. j. Doneson, General Robert Arm
strong Or. hleSander Garnet Tally r. Wse esa W. Leo
pold Doviliers, ST Louis
Aug l9-diw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12

VALUABLE Improved property for sale, and rare
about 5000 Feet with building
fronting on avenue viii he sold reasonable
Fer further information, apply ut this ofhce
Aug l2-eodA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
North Carolina Election.

RALEIGH, August 10 Returns from all the counties in
the eighth district except three indicate the reelection of
the Hon. Edward Sianv, Union whg) by increased
majority, Col. Ruiiin (dem.) The following is the
le49 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
Lanes mai


Sanys gain far 1879 Carieret Hyde, and Jones
ties remain be heard FROM which all three whig,
and gave Stanly a majority OF $50 two years ago.
Outlaw (whg) is undoubtedly elected in the ninth dis
trict
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-12
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE August 9Additional received leave
doubt of the election of L. w. Powell (dem gov
and j. Is Thompson lwhig) as Lieutenant governor,
who far ahead. Both the whig and democratic
has fallen off very largely this year-pacuary the whg
Returns from twenty counties show Dxon's lose
324l from the for Governor Cruenden In the
Cassius NJ. Clay received 449 votes. Crendens
(xhig) ma ofity in the State was 8,44S.
The following the authentic returns Of the congress
siona election;