davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

ing OF the habeas corpus Philadelphia Friday, in be-
half Of Capt Henry A Naglee, indicted in the criminal
court at Washington, d. c., with making and procuring
the payment Of fraudulent claim upon the United States
government for expenses alleged to have been incurred
by Capt Quail, of the second regiment Of Pennsylvania
volunteers, in Organizing company for the Mexican
war; resulted adversely the accused and he i'm
mediatey taken of to Washington, and delivered up to
the marshal OF the District OF Columbia on Saturday
As regards the habeas corpus, the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
IL urged on the part OF the defendant that the
criminal court at Washington not federal court,
and that the bench-warrant issued from il not su
6cient for holding him in custody and that, if
the charge could be made ought to be made here and
the defendant admitted to bail Both points con-
tested BY the district attorney and oveued by the court
and an order ssued for the removal of the defendant
Washington to await bis trial"
Baltimore Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
Cuba

We publish to day all the telegraphc accounts, &C.,
which have reached us, either through
pondens those Of other journals Our readers Judge
as well as we can Of the extent OF the Cuban outbreak
and is therefore, unnecessary for TO make any
men,s or express any opinion in that behalf.
General Taylots administration and Mr.. Fillmores
administration have heretofore expended large amounts
of moneymore than sufficient protect the Rio Grande
irontier-by sending vessels OF war TO defend the
coast of Cuba Iappeas that the interests OF her Span
sh Majesty have hitherto been Of more concern 10 two
wing dynssies than the safety OF our own citizens.
Now the Cuban affair has taken direction. But we
avail, further dispatches before we make harsher com
ments.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
u From the Clinton (Pa.) Democrat.
Col. BIGGER at Home.

|, speaks well Tor candidate always that he is appre
cated al home His neigh bors-those who witness his
everyday walk and conversalon-are better able to
form an estimate OF the good, bad Indifferent in his
character than they are who know him only in distant
and newspaper fame The interested and partisan par
tally OF over.ardent friends may manufacture for
a popularity among those who know him only through
that perverted medium, which he may not be able to
MAINTAIN IN the trying duties OF busness-ife ard the
neghLohooi is not often where there is an
opportunity for Judging, Their opinions of are
rather under than above The proper estimate Political
feeling particularly blinds the eye and clouds the vision
with which read the character of political oppo
nent. Sometimes It may occur that candidate gets
scany measure OF Justicevery seldom is it heaped up
good name from his political opponents surely in this
OF scaniy credit his deserts be far above such reuc
tan praise He must be in every sense gentleman OF
whom nobody has Ill word 10 speak. The demsogue
cannot play his deceptive part well to escape the de
lection OF few. Eminently and -eninenty these
principles must Col Bger be good man, hose sup
port rejoice to honor individual and political worth at
the time. Ii is marvel standing wonder, tina,
many interests OF every section OF The State should har
monize and concentrate IN his unanimous nomination.
MOI dissenting voice What spectacle Every man
from nor,h, south, east and west going Tor him. hea
and hand But this wide circle of his popularity is but
the expansion OF The OF home In his
county the rank and file OF both parties are for him 1t
is said that when he for the senate, years ago
be got every vote ia his county bat one Party spirit
may make his vote there less unanimous this fall but he
will get overwhelming support from the moderate
wings who know him, and who feel that the interests
OF the State safe the hands OF one who is empha
cay the friend OF The people, lnieuogae Cearfeld
man. matter what his politics are, and he will It'll
you that Blger will sweep all before him there Daring
the last rise IN the river made 1t our business 10
inquire The opinions OF of those who here in
the capacity Of ralsnen, and they all the
Riding through the chute day on raft from Clear
field town, asked the pilot how the Colonel would
run home. His reply was He'll carry everything
before him. They will vote for him without distinction
OF party The aborng classes are all for him he Is the
poor mans friend. They have tired him, and they know
il well They feel that Bill Bgler will do wrong, and
they wont for stranger nor for any man before
him. We did not think il worth while to ask the man
his politics; it useless Wing and democrat tell the
same story. But stood COMPOUNDED the magic and
The mystery Of one mans getting so firm hold on the
bearstrlngs OF many men, and wondered II there
not than mere empty sound in the sentence,
/" Hes The poor mans Jriendi ," Ay, there's the rub ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
The Western Elections.

The accounts which We have recently received in
private letters from various parts OF Kentucky and Ten
nessee extremely cheering We have heard from all
sections OF Kentucky Mr. Powell the democratic eandi.
date governor has canvassed every dis
tr'ct with the exception OF that of Col Linn Boyd which
i always good for handsome democratic majority and
we have anxiety for the result there on the present
OCCASION Thus far MIR Powell has been prevented from
visiting that district by attack of iniammatory
rheumatism, which confined him to his room But Col
Boyd is host in himself, and will doubtless as in times
past. take good of his own district
Our public and private information goes to show that
the true democratic spirit has been roused that the
party has been thoroughly organized throughout the State
and that there is fair chance of the election OF Mr.
Powell as governor, and of good portion OF the mem
bers of Congress.
Mr. Powell has the entire confidence of his party,
and has grea, personal popularity. Nor is this all Of
late years general sentiment OF democratic reform
has been growing up in Kentucky which cannot
fail to produce suspicious results. The May cleo
lions have dealt fatal blow to the long existing wing
ascendency and msrue in the State by dividing the local
Offices between wings and democrats Heretofore all
these offices have been held by the wings. The wing
clerks of and shers have hitherto monopolized
Office has become ralyng point for wing politics.
and for the concentration and distribution OF wing doc
umens and missiles OF all sorts The have had
everything officially their own way. But times have
changed.
The true democratic sentiment is aroused in all the
congressional districts, and. we are not greatly msin
formed by correspondents, shall expect to gain
one two members in the Kentucky congressional
delegation, Why should not old Kentucky become
thoroughgong democratic State, not only in her local
affairs but in the great national coniederacy' Her people
democratic at heart They for the preservation,
impaired, of her domestic institutions and her undoubted
State righs-for the Union and the permanency of the
compromise laws of the last sesson-a of which are
sustained by the democratic party.
From the best information, therefore, which we are
able derive from Kentucky assure our friends
in the West that all is well there, both in regard to the
election of governor and members of Congress. Our
friends are full of hope and confidence
From Tennessee our intelligence is equally satisfactory
There is good TO expect that Mr. Trousdale will
be elected governor and that the legislature will be demo
cratic On the whole. matters in Tennessee are work
ing rightly. Tennessee is at heart a democratic
State and await the result of the pending cleo
lion to announce this beyond all peradventure. The
people Of Tennessee of the South and West generally
tired of wing msrule, and all they oppor-
unlty 10 prove it at the polls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
Mr. CosNvin and tho Mexican hoard.

We have noticed that neither of the wing journals in
this city has yet attempted 10 explain and defend Mr.
Corwin's connexion with the Mexican claims We do
not know to what cause should attribute this mex
plicabe silence II may be that Mr.. Corwin has just
returned 10 Washington he is preparing his defence
1t may be that the organs situated they in the
Galphin and can make defence. 1t may be that
neither Mr. Corwin the organs willing pu,
word paper for the present. for fear OF other things yet
hidden which may be brought up in Judgment We
shall wait and see.
In The mean time, however, ii is not wrong for to
say that have information in store-informa,ion
which we mean to keep for the time when it can be
mos, available. But will wait reasonable time
before bring it out If the space disposal to-
morrow will permit Us, we may, perhaps, make some
further disclosures but they will not be OF the character
of those have just mentioned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1851.

pIhr W. JAals No Harrison street, cineinnau Ohio, is
our general travelling States assisted BY Mes<f
a. T. BnIra r. DKsr, JAsos TAYLOR, J. W. AsAsrkoss w.
RAMSAY Dr. JosauA WApswoRrH, ALKx r. Laws, and X X.
0RAvgs
n,-Mr Hsssr M LswIs Montgomery, Alabama, is gen.
era agent Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY his sons me q. and Samuel d. Lewis
GosLps, fchond, Virginia, s onr general agent
for Virginia by travelling agents A. b. ruLLxs and JAMES
TaoaAs
nTEswARps SANFORD, Co.. agents and bankers In
the United States London Liverpool have been appointed
"Usonn and authorized 10 receive subscriptions
Their office In London is al NO ~
Gresham street, in Liverpool No Columbia buildings
This In this county with the weiknown
house Goa express agents, and entitled TO me conn
dcnce Of our friends abroad
IsRAKL JAaxs, No. s2 South Tenth street, Philade
pha general travelling agent assisted by Mes Wh H.
WELD JeHx CoLLiss, JAMES DKrRsa, A KIRK WxLLHoror
e. A. Evans JoHF T. LOCKE, JOS BUTTON, GEORGE
p BurTos, and THoaIs d. HioE
hy-Recep,s sf the above will be good
y-Mr R. d. JoHssoN Of Gaveston is authorized 10 procure
subscribers, C., The Union in Texas,
n- b. PALMER, American Newspaper Agent is The only
agent this paper in the cities OF Boston, New York.
Philadelphia take advertisements and
subscriptions required by His receipts will be
regarded payments His Offices meBoon, Congress street,
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia, northwest Of
Third h Chestnut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
By DYER & MCGUIRE. Auo,,one.rs.

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
L WASHINGTON AT AUCTIONs-On Monday, August n,
O'Clock D. m, the premises shall sell that OF
buildings the Union Buildings
morrill, between 18Th and li fronting Penn
described the No square
254 20 Zee, front street aud $50 feet deep, containing
II, 100 square feet.
buildings FIVE Offices the ground floor,
aud third back buildings and
render
rable, comparative tning expense
dtste,ns hotel for which better cannot be found in
printing aud book binding establishments the
printing having
years. the many facilities for manufacturing purposes u
affords opportunity for capitalists safe and prohn
BILE
Imnediaey aor the OF the property
FOL o~pr OTIS wi be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
by DYER & MCGUIRE. Auet,one.r,,


EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS CIGARS
Ia AcOn Tuesday morning. July 2gtb
by
H. Knott OF New York H.
consisting In part Of
superior brandy, in pipes; wines, In or. casks
Whskey gin and rum, in barrels; cider vinegar
Barrels OF mackere and herings, -four
Rio and Java coffee
Black, ginpowder, imperial and young hyson
Brown crushed and pulverixed
Adamantne, sperm, mould md
Nariegated, CASTLE, and brown soaps
OIL canislerst sperm oil
ar-house, New Orleans, and Porto Rico molnssss
Rssns end currnnts, figs
Spices, salad oil, candles, and citron
Catsups, pickles, caper sauce, and olives
Chocolate, bacon, sugarcurod hams
Dried beef; tobacco snuff, and cigars
Tobacco knife backing and brushes
Bed cords, Irvine, pocket cutlery
Locks butts, lacks
Shovels and spades,
Casks Of nails and
Stone ware, wooden
Brooms and brushes
With variety of other articles usually found family
Also good Of boots, Shoes and brogans together
with all the hrtues standing casks scales weights and
ures, boSes, drawers bins, sc,
Thirty dollars and under cash; thirty
dollars six months credit, for
dorsed DYER MCGUIRE,
Illy I'D Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

Advccs from Texas TO July IS have been received a,
New Orleans
Great excitement prevailed at Rio Grande in consc-
quence OF The Mexicans refusing 10 deliver up
away slave.
An armed party OF Texans had threatened TO capture
Preside.
II is said there are 1000 fugives in Mexico
The political feeling in Texas is running very high.
The prospects OF the growing crops are favorable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

The Virginia convention, on Saturday last, again re-
fused 10 reconsider the compromise basis Of representa-
ton heretofore agreed to by that body. This motion
was made by Mr. Taylor, OF Albemae, and, after good
deal of ssion, IL laid the table by vote OF
81 to So We presume that no further effort will be
made to disturb this compromise and that the convention
will conclude it's abors before the expiration OF The pre-
cent week Md Int
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

turns viii not be published until new administration
in, and that the administration will pay salaries
to The end, and endeavor the bureau into
permanent bureau OF statistics, il il has hope OF feeding
its hungry friends by so doing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
Report Board Visiers of the Western Mill
tsry Institute 4 n the year 1881.

To Ercelcncy john L. HELM, Gorernor Of Kentucky
SIR a board
Military al
commencement o
respectfully exceencys
following result OF observations
quiesI
OF
amounts TO 2G. They wer ciassed as follows
Ia seniors
IL juniors.
IS sophomores,
rs freshmen.
and scientific.
As preparatory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

APPOINTMENT by THE PaEsrD EMP. 7. Labarre,
surveyor OF the customs at Bayou ST john Louisiana,
vice Charles B. Lenes, deceased-Repubhc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29


Mobile, Alabama, the 18th instant in q year $
age, Mr. GEORGE w. WALLACE, formerly shingon civ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

Square No. go, lots ~, IS, II, and ~.
One fourth cash balance equal nstalments OF 8 IL,
and "a months, with interest, satisfactorily secured
DYER & Mcguire,
July 22-d Auctionerrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29
New ORLEANS, July 20, 1851.

The steamship Falcon has arrived at this port from
Havana. She brings the California mails and later &C
couAts from Havana Private advices stale that revo-
luton had broken out in Matanzas and in Santiago de
Cuba Large bands OF insurgents IN the mountains,
and Il was supposed the Instruction would spread rap
IDLY, fight between portion oil the insurgents and a
corps OF government ancers resulted in the defeat of the
ancers, and they afterwards joined the enemy The
eminent beginning 10 manifest considerable alarm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

We learn, from person who escaped from Cuba, that
The report of The uprising at Puerto Principe is correct
The movement was premature and failed principally for
want of arms Much dissatisfaction prevails IN the
mountainous part of the island. great blow Tor Ab-
erty ii is thought will be struck in November
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-29

JOHN II. PRATT,
HUMPHREY MARSHALL,
WILLIAM q. BUTLER,
THOMAS h, MONROE,
Board Of Wis tiers.
DRrvSoN sFRSos, (Sy0) June y, 1851.
yA graduate Point skilled practical engineering
good Institution. Apply Col II. +.
JOHNSON, superintendent. July %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
New Centre Of Attraction,
AT THE
CENTRAL CLOTHES WARE HOUSE.
- No. 4, Merchants Row

rr1rr Subscribers having formed co+partnership under
,ba name of WARREN 81 DUDLEY, and secured the
sIove well known and familiar Stand, recently occupied
nj A. Clark would most respectfully call the attention
% inhabitants of Worcester and vicinity to their extern
eve stock of Fashionable READY MADE CLOTHING,
made TO our order expressly for the Retail Trade, and COM
snr a complete and general assortment OF GENTLEMANs
md Boys wearing apparel which can and will be sold at
prices to defy all competition The public will also bear in
mind the fact that Stocks entirely new and res Sc
ced with the greatest care and safely say that it
gives the public opportunity ofsecurng better bar
gain than has ever been offered.
share public patronage solicited, as our Motto VIII
ever be Quick Sales anil small Profits and our highest
aim TO please and every who will favor US with
call Mr. Dudley thankful for past iayors from his many
customers in the Custom Department while in the employ
Of Charles E. Sco Co.. of Boston, would solicit
tinuance of their patronage he may be found at his
stand ready and willing take the he has
done formerly.
central CLOTHES WARE House, No Merchants
Row directly in front of Worcester House.
mfebl l-ddswtAl WARDEN & DUDLEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Messenger,s Notice.

WorcesterSs FEBRUARY II, 1851.
TTON. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner Of Insolvency
for the County ofWorcester has this day issued War
rant against the Estate of ALVIN UPIIAM, Charmaker,
of Westmnster and late partner in the firm of upham
and Field nsolyent debtor and the payment OF any
debts or the delivery Of any property belonging to said
insovent debtor, him for his use, and the transfer
OF any property by him are forbiddenby law.
he drst meeting of the creditors of said nsolvent debtor
will be held at Court of Insolvency. at the ofce OF said
Commissioners in Worcester, in said County, on Ehe 18th
dav of March next O'Clock the forenoon for the
proof ofdebs ard to choose ass assiges OF his
Estate j. Day In d. s.,
6b1Id9twlt Messenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
THE NATIONAL ERA

rs regularly received every Friday, and delivered to
subscribers if desired at much less price than they Can
be had through the mail.
Subscriptions received for Mrs. SWISSTELM'S PITTS
BURGH SATURDAY VISITOR. Specimen les can be
seen the store.
Also just received-The N. Y Weekly Tribune, Herald,
INDEPENDENT, Anti-Savery Standard, Scientific Amer-
can, Criminal Calender, Evangelist, Figaro, &c. &C.,
gether with the Boston and Philadelphia Weekes.
Call at No. Merchants Row.
DIT. J. BURRlLL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11

L and E. H. Sandford their respective Stocks of Goods
and united the i'll the Store recently occupied by Mr.
Sanf I'd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
G. MERRICK NICHOLS,

Physician and Surgeon, No Pleasant St.
NR NICHOLS would inform the citizens of Worcester
and of the adjoining Towns that he remains in the Of
flee recently occupied by Drs Comings q Nichols, where
his services may be obtained usual His system prac-
ce the Eclectic which be the only reasonable and
consistent All unparalleled persons will acknowledge
thatmos ofhe present systems have many valuable well
Objectionable things connected with them There
fore rational seectOn in the practice of medicine will
ject all drugs that tend rather me than benefit The
husn constitutions and include only such medication
sanatve and best calculated to cure disease
Office hours from to 10 A. NJ, to and to P. NJ.
feb9-d4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Wanted,

4 SITUATION in store, in out of this city, by
N young who has had long experience in a coun
try store Apply at this office.
WorCester. IAN. 81. ian2I-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Sponges.
To Lovers of Tea.
Worcester Rank.

A BOOK for subscriptions to'an increase of One Hun
n bred Thousand Dollars to the Capital Stock is now
open. By order of the Directors,
Nov 90. is WILLIAM CROSS Cashier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
For Sale or Exchange,

- FOR HOUSES IN WORCESTER,
- A FARM of 40 acres, situated l mile from SUTTON
LIZ II Also, several oft lots convenient to the
farm. Also WOOD LOT of 80 acres, miles from said
farm, For particulars inquire of GUSTAVUS ELLIOT
Chandler 81 Worcester, eodl0n June 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
NEW BOOKS.
New Prints New Prints /

WYE are now receiving all the NeU Styles Of Sedsona
w DE Prints to be found in the Market of FRENCH,
ENGLIsH and AMERICAN Manufacture, which will be SOLD
ueru ioW for cash. Il. l. llARDON 20.
| feb3Llw&clW.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Central Lumber Yard.
For Sale.

VI OhAO3
-, A NEW and convenient Dwelling House, thorough
- "a " finished, with the best materials, and pleasant
situated the height of land on the corner OF Graf
he city. and formerly occupied by Lewis E. joy.
Also go House Lots near the same The Lots con-
tan abon 1000 feet Of Land and will be sold so low as t.
as 10 come within the means OF many who have beer
able to buy large lots
credit WILDE given to ,ult purchasers Plan of the
Lots be seen by calling upon The subscriber For u
Nov IL deof A. NJ. MERRIFIFLp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Cheap Cash Grocery Store.

TINE subscribers having remodeed the Store on Pleas
l. ant-irst from Main street--are prepared to offer
their friends an entire Stock Of FAMILY GROCE-
RIES. We adopt the CASH SYSTEM, and ONE PRICE,
enabling us to sell at q small advanve from cost.
declg--w3tdeodtf Ill. GRIFFIN ~ co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Improved Fowls.
To Let.

GTORE So Main Street, Possession given the first Of
~ April, next
Rooms in Brick Block formerly Waits, Main Street
suitable for purposes possession given when want
ed. Inquire of JOEL FLETCHER, Orchard st. Or of VIM
GREENLEAF, l2l Main St.
Worcester, Jan. 20. JAMES DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Girl Wanted.

ITO do light house work small family of the city.
An American girl from Is Years old would be pre-
ferred. Enquire at No. Merchants Row, Immediately.
ieb3 j. BURRIlI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
COlmVllI1lpiOm Wine,

A VERY pure article, for salevery low by LEWIS T
a LAZELL wholesale and retail Druggist, No. POI MAI
STREET, 4 doors north Am. House. If Jan30.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
PARTNER WANTED.
Notice.

WHEREAS my wife Maria Sibey has left my bed and
w board without any just cause hereby forbid all per
trusting harborng her my account shall
pay any debts of her contracting after this date
DEXTER N. SIBLEY
East Douglass, Jan 18th, 1851. jan20-d3M*.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
J. BURRILL,
Steam Engine.
Scroll Breast Pins.

GONE very rich patterns, and plain Gold, also with Gar
- het Pearl and Turquois very low prices 205 Main
street. G. G. COLEMAN, I'd door North CT American
Temperance House. d&ws2m decll