davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18


The admirable message Of this distinguished man TO
legislature Of the State, assembled a, Nashville.
Contained in the papers OF tina, city which were received
Yesterdays mail In speaking OF the Compromise. he
p the following appropriate language:
The first session Of the last Congress chiefly
"a in discussing the points OF controversy between the
neeni sections OF the Union and after lengthy, heated
Peas, they passed series Of laws called The compromse
pastures, which were intended TO finally settle all the
ne Of controversy among the different sections Of the
on Should this adjustment have the de sired eiec', !,
be matter of seaeral Joy throughout the Uoon.
Y"Hthe duty OF evey good citizen 10 give this attempt
aoju''men, lair uai and to endeavor by all honora-
Means to reconcVe me d,,u bed elements and to re-
fs psao" and harmony to the county.
Asowiag that these were the sentiments OF Gov Trous.
s, we halpd bis nomination az Candidate for ree'so
p, we advocated his claims in numerous ar,,cl.. in
Washington Un,on, and we voted for him w.
even further, and say tina, he was one Of tho
Individuals we consslted as to the ground We
osd occupy il our Introductory address, written a,
fesidence in Tennessee before coming 10 Wash.
on' In which We held the following language
his seems also proper place for me 10 remark tina,
nall cordially sustain the recent compromise meas
enacted by the constituted authorizes OF the land
mail never cease to urge upon my fellow.ctize of
quarter OF the Union that il is their indispensable
YIN all lawful ways. to promote the honest obsery
and enforcement OF these measures, and that their
'"es are wrapped up more especially in the faithful
e'aon Of the fugiiive-slave law, since nothing less
JUS can or ough, to satisfy the slaveholdng Saie.
and numerous other passages TO the same efqec, in
address were approved by Gov. Trousdale. Il il
such facts n these that the organ of President
"0'e has the earontsry 10 aese that the Washington
y" has been for and against Gov Trousdale, accord
Y circumstances, and than he was it's candidate
'''h''see I'LL Gov. Campbell was elected, and than
sshoor took ground against Trousdale." Chai-
produce proofs for such seandalous perversionl
''"' the Republic sinks deeper and deeper in III.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18


The American mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West,
arrived at New York ats o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, bringing four days later intelligence from Europe
brief outline of which has been already given The pas
sage of the Atlantic was made unusually long by de-
rangemen in her machinery and succession OF westerly
winds The continental is Of considerable interest
ENGLAND -Advces from London are dated to the both
ui-from Liverpool to the Isl inst From Engla land there
is little OF importance.
Intelligence reached Loyds under date Stranraer, Sep
,ember IS, that Admiral Sir John Ross. in command OF
the Arctic expedition. had arrived that day in the Felix
schooner, of Sranaer and anchored in the roads The
Felix left the ice about the 18th OF August She brings
no news OF Sir John franklin and the opinion appears 10
be that the search only be eaec,uay carried by
the employment OF a screw steamer
Letters and dispatches had reached Southampton, ad-
dressed to HIS ExceIeney Louis Kossuib late governor
OF Hungary" general belief prevailed that kossnih
will land al that port His most intimate friends state that
he will land in England and remain there fortnight and
then depart for the United States
Zsigmond Wekey, kossuh's aid de camp al South
amp,on the whole OF last week, waiting his arrival and
Francis Pulsky expected The anxiety to hear news
of the great Hungarian patriot Is most singular The in
,egenoe IN the Daily News tina, he had reached Smyrna
read with extraordinary interest; and nothing in Lord
Pamestons speech at Tverton gave greater satisfaction
than the statement tina, kossnth far as the English
government was concerned. at liberty to go where
ne pleased when he left Turkey. His reception in Eng
land likely 10 surpass that which is often accorded to
continental royal p~sonages and military conquerors
The American minister left Cork on the 26th ultImo,
and arrived that evening at Parsonsown, where he has
since remained on visit TO the Earl OF Rose sub
scrpton list has been opened in Belfast for the purpose
OF giving public entertainment TO the Hon Mr.. Law.
renee that town, and arrang emens in progress
there induce him TO visit the northern capital in his
tour
The accounts of the harvest encouraging, with the
exception Of the potato, about which serious apprehen
SONS entertained in many counties
FsAsoE-The political condition Of France remains
unchanged.
The MarseiIles journals announce the arrival on the
26th in that port OF the Mississippi, having on board
This aeamer only put for Goals. and was 70 depart I'M
rnediately for England. No person dsembarked ffom
her, bat several Of the merchants went On board
The psess 10 still doomed persecution. M baFesse,
The responsible editor Of the Rsrxbqss, has been sum.
oned 10 appear on the 4h OF October before the court
Of assze, to take his trial the charge OF publishing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

The Republic does the justice to admit that the lau
dation conveyed by the above words, applied to the
Presidents message, was not used us. II was the
truth that desired this subject. and not the opinion
OF any to the value to be attached 10 them. Other
journals besides the Republic applied these words
though they expressions employed by the Washing
ton Union under it's present conductors, inconsistent with
other language used by the conductors There has
been no variation. shadow of turning in our views
about the utter absurdity Of giving Mr. Fillmore any
claims TO the presidency because he signed the Compro-
MISE or has done what he has done to see carried out
His merit is in all respects negative, and in the Shadrach
not satisfactory TO many Of the eminent men
of the wing party who are friends OF the Compromise
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

We stated a few days since that this gentleman was
s only whg senator from the North who voted for the
fugitive law by reference 10 the journal, we find that
he, in common with every wing senator from the non.
ayehoding States who voted at all upon the question.
voted against the bill.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

m're INTO which II has been thrown by following the ig
iaiuus Of an administration which is ndeiensbs,
and gwen up even by the party which called it into
being. s. t4 81 sa EIsi
The Republic certainly does not to contend that.
In referring to the OF Gov Trousdses defeat we
were not At liberty to state fact which appeared 10 US
sufficient to account for that result which was. that his
competitor responded fully than be did to the sen
ment rebaking the towards southern confsd
eracy This WAS fact which we could record without
admitting al all its suicisncy lessen conviction
that Gov Trousdae good Union man as his CON-
peho or that he might be safely trusted on this score
as any other public man
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

mo- A meeting Of tho stmon-Pure Democracy 10
Monday the Franklin Enainc
House, ceisbsse the si0stoss victories
achieved in the OF Pennsyivanis and ohio.
Oct l7-dd MANY DEMGkATb.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18
TELE0RAPnlC REPORTS, SO
PHrLApxLpHrA, Octobe,

tions Nnhkeys As 20 Genus poI Baioh NocAs 7ea"J'
TkLEoRAPnlC REPORTS. SO. sgH
PHuADxLpHIA October II. B.
Dauphin county todicaD gives Johnston l.0os msjoriy.
-Four dem9cse 70, Judge. Of The supreme court
Johnston's official majority in Philadelphia city and
county is 2,719
PHn.ADELrnIA Oct. l7-p. m.
Stocks firm Pennsylvania S. soa Flour I, dull AZ
market. Wheat is quiet Corn has advanced-sales yell
Maryland IS Coffee has advancsd-saes Of 1000
bags Rio and Lagnayra u cents Provisions are dull
and unchanged. whskeyi' firm at % cents
PHILADELPHIA, Oct a7-5,pm.
Coulter (wbg) beats Campbell nearly 5000 in Philsde-
sentatves and six democrats elected from the county.
Sosth Carolina Etefio~.
CHARLESTON, Oct I5.The returns Of the souhen-con-
gress in slowly Two thirds OF the
been against secession.
AUBURN, Oct l6-4. p.
The examination OF the parties arrested tho charge
ing the Syracuse continued to-
day The examination Of Alderman Higgins Of syracass
examination viii be resumed ,omonow The bail bond
Of The accused signed by several parties in the sum Of
SYRACUSE, October H.
The examination OF persons charged with rescuing tho
Jerry in this city is progressing slowly The fourth
witness for the prosecution !, now on the stand j u
TRIAL The affair but little excitement, and there
few spectators IN court ss.saa
The Syaeue Rocxs Cs1. trst
SYRACUSE Oct l5.This morning Ira ii. Cobb J. Moses
editor Of the Standard, Stephen Porter, Ducher, Amos
Davis. all whites and coloed man named Brown were
arrested a viola ton OF the fustvcsave law, In aiding
in the Of Jerry, the LIST OF October. They are
to be taken Auburn for examination the train
leaving.
Nrw oaLxAss, Oct 10.
The ship Gertrude from Havre for this port reported
ashore the South West Pass, with feet water in
her hold Steamers have been take out her
and appoined joint committee to make arrangements for
the reception OF kossu,h
MONTPELIER, Vt.) Oct IL.
The whig State convention. which unnsuaily large,
Just peted the business OF appointing delegates 70
the national convention Justice Morrill, OF Stafford,
ss,ss Tor he state at large and e. B. Waon Of Monspe-
ler and D. w Cake, of Darlington, substitutes. The
following resolution was unanimously adopted
Rssofpd, Az the OF this convention that tho
wings OF Vermont sieadasty abide by their odecared
principles. they particularly forth in the resolu
mons adopted by the State convention in July"
NKw YoRK, October IL.
Stocks active, with upward tspdency--Can
GA Flour heavier and business has been done al
slight concessionsaer 400 bbIs. 81 rs % 81 ioI
shells white 81 cents Com - bettersscs oil
i2,ooo bushels mixed IS cen,s Rye, 10 cents FRO
visions unchansed-mess pork, $40 n GROCERIES a~
soa dy--cofiee more active. Whisky, 2t cents
Nxw YoRx, Oct IA p, m,
Tho Humboldt which sails takes out $4,000
IN silver.
A,yirat Of the 1proioa Al Bostor,
Bosrox Oct 1.-THE America arrived ~ her whsn This
morning The mails f1r the South and West cit al D
O'Clock.
~ ,n..,,uu or tho simon M Democracy 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, October IL. 4
Dauphn county (ofican gives Johnston ,OO9 majority.
Four cnnd dates for judges of the
are elected. Campbell is doubtless defeated.
Johnston's official majority in Phila dephia city and
county is 2,719,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18
pnu.ApELpuIA, Oct. Up. m.

Stocks firm Pennsylvania SIS, 9Oi. Flour IL dull
81 l2s for Safe brands. No rye -four meal In
market Wheat is quiet. Corn has advanced-sales yell
low al Oats In denand-saes of 900 bushels
Maryland b Coffee has characteristics OF 1000
bags Rio and Laguayra u cent? Povsions dull
and unchanged. Whisky is firm at % cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18
PuuApEI.pHrA. Oct. AZ

Coulter (whg) beats Campbell nearly 5000 in Phadel-
phia city county native senator five native repre-
sentaves and six democrats elected from the county
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

The ship Gertrude from Havre for this port is reported
ashore the South West Pass, with seven icet water In
her hold Steamers have been take her
The city council held specisl meeting this morning,
and sppointed joint committee to make arrangement" or
the reception OF kossuh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

Arrival of the 1pioion AT Bosor
RoSrov Oct 1.-THE America arrived NJ her whsrf this
morning The mails for the South and West left al
o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18
.Sovfh Carolina Election.

CHARLESTON Oct I5-The returns Of the souihern-con-
grcss election slowly Two thirds OF the have
been cast against secession.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

N.w Yopk, Oct. H., p. IN.
Tho Humboldt, which sails morrow, takes out 10000
IN silver.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18
MONTPELIER, (vt,) Oct IL.

! INV Oct0b6T IT.
Stocks IRE active, with upward tepdency-Can
62t Flour heavier and business has been done al
slight concesonsaier $500 bbls at 81 rs % 81 for
State aud - rs for southern. Meal is quietsaes OF 30
bushels white 81 cents Corn is better-sscs OF
$4,000 bushels mixed rs cents Rye, 10 cents FRO
visions unchungcd-mess pork, 8l5 ~ Groceries sse
stcady--ccfee more active. Whisky, 2lb cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

LAT t~o night, cfih. x.~ or'sa-. opva 7sorpe.

LAT t~o nights efthe Ne~ or'so~s Opera Troupe.
(Fday) evening (cup nsbt splendid silver for the
best original conundfnm.
On saturday two halepast
evening, the benefit of f. Sanford when
greatest bills presented will be performed.
Cards ~ admission only Is cents.
sThi. Troupe Wilmington, North Carolina, on
n onday evening next
Oct I7-M' fat
RIO THE PUnLICihave jass received sr supply Of the
quality nails which Afford sell nj ~ N PET
ksE cash. Also, large supply of hardware stoves rae- &C.
o. WOODWARD,
Oct Il-6uf Penn avenue, between lob and Tin s",
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

SYRACUSE Oct. l5This morning Ira ii. Cobb, J. Moses,
editor Standard Stephen Porter, A. Ducher Amos
Davis. all whites, and colored man named Brown,
arrested for viola ton OF ia sve law aiding
in the of Jerry, the LIST OF October. They
be taken Auburn for examination the train now
lea wing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

SYRACUSE, October IL.
The examination OF persons charged with rescuing tho
slave Jerry in this city progressing slowly The fourth
witness for the prosecution is the stand. II In
thought that but of the will be held for
tgial The nffar but tle excitement and there
few spectators In court as|saa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

The examination OF the parties arrested tho charge OF
paiiog in the Syracuse slave continued
day The examination OF Alderman Higgins OF Syracuse.
continued Up 10 the adjournment OF the The
examination will be resumed tomorrow The bail bond
OF the accused Is signed by several parties in the Of
81, 900 each.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-03
Miss Kate HAYES,

This Irish Songstrcss, so feIicitously named
tie Sw4H OF EEIv," gave her First Concert
before an American audience, in Tripler Hail.
New York, on Tuesday evening the 23d. She
appears to have achieved triumph as decisive
aud uumj,tskable as her famous predecessor,
JENNY IASD. Tie papers Of New York speak
Of uyr performance IN terms of warm common.
datiun The critic of the Iri5uue says -
CAruAaIvE IIAYEs.-The first Concert. and
mos rumutuou, reception It this accUmiiI, ed
s,ugslress, cane oil last evening at Trp'rr
IIa.. The house va, ii led to It's utmost ca
pacuv, aud the eutuus a,m excessive. s.
LoiStrDHS an enthusiasm, We venture to say.
WI, never before known within the walls ut
Trip'er, and tue new Queen OF song must have
been convinced, that at least her cCuntrymeu.
n the upper, and airer regions Of the house
meant to give her a true Irish welcome.
CatuarIue Hayes is personally prepossesSjng
and laGy-lke, without being strikIngly hand
some, or possessing that commaniIng aud mag
upt2iug presence, which was - remarkable IN
her Swedish sister Of Song, Jenny Lind. Her
features are noble, her complexion light, her
na,r JaS far As we could Judge bv uucerta. II
ga>-Hght) fair auburn, aud the expression OF
urr face exceedingly delicate and feminine. 49,
Her manner WIS thoroughly selt-posseSsed and
she wen. through with the embarrassing and
exciting scene Of her reception with mucl
grace aud easy dignity. Every ear vas eager
to catch the first tones OF her voice, which in
most pathetic and moving accents tlJaled 10 III
in MeyerbeerS. An mon fi'>' We con
trsS we were startled with the intensity OF fee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-03
BURLINGTON rREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

often the pillow of his declining years; !
think | am not deceived as to the generous
hearts Of my countrymon, nor as TO the warm
IRISH hearts of his, in believing that if his actu~
Il condition were generally known, thousands
would readily, and with the greatest alacrity
rush to his relief. His fame and Just npprc-
citation Of his signal merits are secure. and will
nc transmitted to the admiration Of the reno
test postcritv. lie will be regarded as one Of
Ibis remarkable age. But what will that pos
tcrltv think of the present generation, if he is
permitted to pine aud anguish i'll poverty and
want and suffering, during the remnant of a
life which has been worn out by an exclusive
devotion to its services And such glorious
service! What rcproachcs will not be made
for culpable insensbity to the value Of the
greatest moral reform ever achieved by one
man! Snail not we, in the United States en-
dclvor not to merit any part of them:
knowing well your public spirit and your
generous impulses, my object in addressing
YOU is, to ascertain If something cannot be done
for Father Mathew, worthy of hm, and worthy
Of us. before he leaves our shores. On all oc-
clsionS Of muniiiccnce we naturally turn ON
attention TO our great cities, and to yours as the
first o'thcm. We ought to do something, We
can do something, inihc interior. am ready
from my limited means to contribute my mite
Bat il is IN the large cities, where concert ant
cooperation are so easy to be brought about
that most can be effected.
1t has occurred to me that few liberal anc
enlightened gentlemen of your city, favorable
| to the object, might have an informal meeting
| ia r.,.,.ul, cog, tli,i thot th~;- nigh: orwan2
I committee of subscription and collection
correspond with other places, and thus accom-
| pIish the desired end. The pleasure Of ma
| inc the requisite contribution should be diff
| fused among many, as many as may be conve
nlcnt and practicable without allowing tina
pleasure to be monopolized by only few.
VIII YOU, my dear sir. turn these suggestion
over in your fertile mind, and if You approx
their object, give to it your powerful aid!
| am, faithfully, your friend,
and obcdcnt servant,
II. CLAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-03
state Agricultural Fair

4 meeting Of the Directors of the State
Agricultural Society, was held at the Ameri-
can Hotel, yesterday afternoon and evening,
pursuant to previous appointments We no
ticcd the President, Hon. F, lIoLRRook, Brat
tle5oro, Hon. GEo. Il. IIopGEs, of Rutland,
Hon. ions SPALprYa, of Montpelier, Hon. j.,
). PrTTlBoNE, of Bennington, EDGAH l..
ORMsBrr, of Rutland, and J. \. BEcKwIru,
Esq, of Middlcbury, among those present.
We hope to be able to lay before our read
crs, tomorrow, the action taken and recon-
mcndcd by the Board, together with the Con-
stution of the Society.
We confidently expect that the Annual Fan
and Exhibition Of the Society, fog 1852, will he
he'd 1t Burlington,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-03

GIVE should be the person we take our
slyes not to be, if we could forget the grea,
Obligations we are under TO Col, ScllouLER o.
the AtlaS, for the most perfect opportunities for
Witnessing every thing worth Witnessing,
during the recent Three Days Festival in
Boston.-It is to him we are indebted for
place at the noble Reception of the President
in tine State House, at the magnificent Review
OF the Troops on the Common, and on board the
noble Steamer, S. 5. Lewis, during the superb
Excursion in the incompatible Harbor of
Boston.
To Mr.. HALE, Jr., of the advertiser. we are
especially indebted for a most favorable seat
at the "relt Dinner on the ommon. where we
heard the President and Secretaries STUART
and CONRAD, the extremely beautiful speech of
Lord ELGrN, and those, scarcely less admirable,
Of Mr. EVERETT, Mr.. WINTHROP, and Mr..
liowr Of Nova Scotia.
We are also under particular obligations to
Mr.. IlILDRETH, Of the .lIaii, Mr.. SIoRrY. the
Reporter King, and other gentlemen connect
cd with the Boston Press, for ciyi1ties that we
. arc not the man to forget
! Nor can We omit to remember another gem
tcman. whose admirable services contributed
largely to the complete success of the great
/ Festival. Prominent in all the glorious Dis
| plays Of the occasion, was slightly built,
neatly dressed, gentlcmlnly man, about five
fe ot-slX, with the darkest hair and the mldest
black eyes in the world, kind and courteous in
his dtneanor, though quick, determined and
rc5ou'c in his movements. and about the last
man who would have been selected, by the cas-
uaI observer, as the Monarch of the Boston Po
lice. This man was Marshal TukEY.-,he
evcr-prescnt eyer-ylcIlamt, ever efficient, Mar
shall TrKEr,-the very prince of good fel-
lows, and the very Autocrat Of good order"
70 hin we were Indebted for Pass" that was
an open sesame" Ito quote its very words)
"aay-rtcre,' AMI to him We specially desire to
acknowledge our obligations. Marshal TUkrY
is the best Police Chief in the world, and 'lony
may he wave :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-03

" The Convention Of the Protestant
hPlscop1l Church, which assembled in New
orli last week, made choice, Oh the eighth
ballot, on Friday last, Of the Rev. DR. CnEfGn-
ToN' OF Tarrytown, as Provisional Bishop,
during the suspension of Bishop Onderdonk.
Attic Evening Session, the Bishop elect
addresses the Convention in the following feel
ing terms:
BRETnREN AND FRHNDs: You have cleo
ted me TO the highest honor IN my estimation.
to which any man can be raised. You have
chosen me to the office Of Bishop in the Church
Oh COD station to which there is none SUI
pcrlor IN responsibility, influence, usefulness,
dignity, sanctity, and solemn and awful rcspon-
olDility. For the favourable opinion the kind
feeling thus expressed, thank YOU: with INV
whole heart, | thank you. But brethren and
friends, 1t IS well known that on two suitable
occasions ] declared my decided rcpugnance.
my decided refusal to have my name brought
before the Church for this exalted station and
thought had expressed my sentiments in
terms such as could not be misunderstood ;
such as must shut cut all action in regard to
myself: such as you have now taken. Nv op-
position has been disrcgarded. and the office Of
Bishop over this large and influential Diocese
Is PFoilered me. am not prepared to accept it.
ought not without due consideration to de-
cline 1t. ! must have time. You must give
me time Tor consultation with iudiclous friends.
l)r reflection, for prayer, that may be guided
10 d right decision Ill this momentous matter.