davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

IL door this eide Of Christ Church. in Anthony street.
jut out Of Brodway has recently been added this vast
establishment with view to accommodate ladies and gem
tlemen with dinners and suppers prepared from lecs
eiee Of the All kinds Of cOnfetioaery ices creams
pastry, and fruits be lad and served cool private
apartments NB-This 10 the restaurant famous for
these small bay oysters suitable for the
season. n The Marshall Festival aud shcllcy's
Massachusetts Bay Summer Oysters the interesting sub
iecta Of the day.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

THEATRE SALOON TO RENT-THE LARGE ROOM
connected with the second tier of Burtons Thestro,
Chambers street. Apply at the Box once from ten to two
daily.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

CAsTLI aARpIN-EEIs DELIGHTFUL sUNt1l
~ 0Yep vstese throrghout the day. from
"a tosP.E. The largest and beautifnI
In this county and the on ho upper galleries Of
dniseiop-cpe Gtallng.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

DY DYER MCGUIRE, AUCTIO.EERS. -lMPOR
ID Sale of Real Estate in the City Of Washington
Auot;onOn Monday, August H. at clock p. NJ the
mises will cell that of three brick buildings
know g the Union Buildings. situated on s:-ees
north, Letweep Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
fronting described the city plat
lot No in square No. % 20 feet front street
contain five oees on the ground floor lsrge rooms on the
oesi-able and with comparative trhing may te
converted into class hotel for which better
not BE found in this city. Fer extensive printing
tok binding estabshren the Congreticn printing
executed there number years.
facilities for manufacturing purposes it affords unusual
opportunity for capitalists safe and profitable
Immediately after The sale OF the above described
u~nu xtu he fnll oyUin lafa Ui1l ha eYal
The New York herald., 1851-08-08
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

EAfING SALOON TO LET-HAs BEEN OCCUPIED
IL for the purpose and is just vacated better location
be IN the city The viii be taken 10 board
desired Also, to le store well located and adapted
msrchsnt tailor OF spy light fancy business Inquire
W. Holdrifses Boob store, l40 ultcn street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-08
CcPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NIwyoRK AUeUsT7 THE CO PARTNERSHIP
~ herseore ess,ns between the sut.crsers b this DAY
sselyed BY mutual conse BY the withdrawal Of Samuel
Eytnge from the firm The remaining partners are An.
tberiled 70 sstte the business Of the hrm.
ALEX. n. MANCHESTER
SAMUEL N. EYTiNGE.
Wk n. TUCKER.
TIE subscribers will continue the tobacco sad ssear busi
sss pp6tr tie frm Of Manchester Co.. At 5 Tront street
ALEX, n. MANCHESTER
n
The New York herald., 1851-08-08

JACOB BOGART AUCTl0NEER.-sTORE NO. is
Spruce street: Bousehod Furniture. This day, ct 10
,rre three story and attic house Paror bedroom and
Brussels Ingram Carpets Mirrors marble Ornameuts
marble top Centre Table Bedroom Furniture consists Of
Cottage Bedseads pure hair Mattresses mahogany Wash
stand Toilet Sets Feather Beds and Bedding Bureaus Ia
be &C. Kitchen Furniture consists of Cooking Stoves and
oil necessary utensils Also splendid lot OF Stone China
Ware, and Glass do; Wood Ware, Refrigerator &C. &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11
DIED..

On the 18th Of April the residence of her aw d.
q. Stafford county, Virginia. Mrs HANNAH b.
HEDGMAN reict john HEpGMAs for dele
gate from that county, in the 72d year of her age
subject had been for member Of
the Baptist church, ead in her faith until death
She had encountered in this life than
usually earthly One by she had
those she loved endeared by the strongest ties
Affection sink the and seemed but an easy
world the better land for whose spirit had
felt gradually failing growing toward her
above.
Many remember with aching heart the interesting fhmily
of which she the head, and which the breath OF acuon
God do seek unvei the mysterious
Most Hg must only trust His word
whom He although the happy circle
midst and the painful void IN our hearts, yr
when happy band that circles His one some
thing whispers troubled emoions "Pcaee-be suilp'
although from darkness born, TO da knees fed,
We know light beyond surrounds the whole
The survives though the weird corpse be dead,
And he who flesh edcems the soul"
NJ. ID, G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11


The meeting ON Tuesday night. called for o'clock,
iime and the difficulty Of arranging the order OF discus
between The six delegates from this distinct ~ sns
snSulary anomalous position. led TO compromise oy
which il agreed that there should be but Two
speeches for the evening, vz Judge Robertson, IN "a
of the white basis and MIR Lyons not as delegate
but as a citizen, in behalf OF the mixed basis we
reached the church Just our friend Gen D. Hafvie
who In Of his richest humors was laying down
the law. With great bonhomme he undertook 10 SPEAK
for .'we, the people" (upon which he harped at least
their name, he said, We demand--nay, We command
that our delegates keep their mouths shut and lei me
people discuss this important question
In obedience to these orders OF the MAJOR General the
Robertson spoke hour in defence of the pure white
basis the true republican principe--as Just 10 the
wes--as best Tor the interest OF Richmond. Mr. Lyons
followed in reply for nearly two hours, in defence OF the
mixed basis as the true principle, and the wses policy
for the interests of the east.
Both gentlemen acquitted themselves with great credit,
as manifested by the applause OF the friends OF their
respective positions We regret that cannot repro
duce some excellent hits made on The occasion.
As Mr. Lyons concluded he was entering on an analy
sis of Mr. Boss compromise This called ny Mr. Bolts.
who sand that had been agreed that OF the deega-
ton but Mr. Lyons should speak, and that he thlr b
would faithfully observe the Arrangement; but II MT
Lyons was willing to discuss his (Mr Is. - compromise,
he was ready TO meet him Upon this Mr.. Lyons abb
stained from further auslon 10 Mr. Botlss compromise
and soon concluded his remarks.
Mr.. Bots was then loudly called for, but firmly re-
fused TO break the arrangement entered into. .
Judge Robertson, though most anxious to hear MT
Bo,ts compromise discussed made brief reply to Mr.
LYONS Mr. l.. made short explanation, and the i'm
aensa assembly adjourned We are pleased 10 add thai
this occasion very good order was maintained by The
very large crowd. h =, ,.u.
suit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

mands OF the various moneyed associations against the
labor skill. enterprise independence and honor OF the
States and OF The people.
These remarks have been forced from us by the nu-
nsrous movements which are put on foot in every quar-
Ter OF the Union, showing that the partisans Of the
presea. administration aborng to the demo.
cratic party with the abolition ds.urbers Of the national
repose and represent The honored friends OF this party
dsparagng the value OF the Union (Which dear 10
them the ruby which anima.es their hearts
they persevee in maintaining the old democratic or
ganization. and do not sing hosannas to President Fill
because he says he will execute the Compromise
II is enough that these old patriots can and do say
that this Compromise has their support and acqui-
escence The wing demand is not thus to be satisfied
II requires that 10 be democrat shall be evidence
that his action the Compromise will be disunion
Against such an attempt we raise humble voice We
should be wanting in fidelity TO trust if failed to
denoance such attempt, matter from what quarter
comes, 10 inure the principles OF party and mis-
represent our leading public We say again TO all
good democrats, Stand by your principles maintain that
the Compromise shall be executed but maintain ALSO that
the guarantees OF future peace and harmony to your
present distracted country will require some higher
assurance than the promise OF President Fillmore TO exc
cute the laws Maintain that these guarantees are in the
doctrines object and conduct OF your pary-adheing,
as does, to that construction Of the constitution which
enabled General Jackson TO pass the notification crisis
Of 1892 and retire from Office leaving the country with.
out public debt and the hearts Of the people OVERLOOKING
with gratitude that all the pestilence, and famine
predictions OF the wings had other foundation than
their own disappointments and ungenerous personal
disIuss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11
Literary Notices,

Ship and Shore by the Rev. WALTER CoLroN. Cor sale
by r. FARNuAM)
Ii was in this work the lamented Cotton made his
frs, essay author and its led to the subsc
quent appearance Of other volumes, among which
collect his Deck and Port" aud Three Years in Califor-
MIA" Mr. Coon's style is graceful and natural he
evidently he felt, and has consequently infused
of his impulsive. warm hearted in the
volumes he has presented TO the public His descriptions
Of Madeira and OF the beautiful river OF Santa Clara in
the work before us, show that his profession had not
made him ascetc, and that however religion may have
changed his natural disposition, it had left unimpared
quick and lively appreciation Of the good the gentle,
and the beautiful in woman, and OF the picturesque and
grand in Nature.
The present edition is revised by Rev. Henry +.
Cheever, who has added TO the prescntabity of the
work by many appropriate selections from Mr. Coton's
fugitive poetry.
The Ststhoscops AND puginia Medical Ga-eife.
This is the title of medical monthly published a,
Richmond, Virginia OF IFS merits we do not profess 10
be competent to judge but its objects. stated by the
editor (Dr Gooch) certainly praiseworthy Il is in
tended TO encourage esprit du corps among the
bers OF the profession in Virginia and the South
and draw into active usefulness the great fund OF nfor-
nation and talent which is dormant Ii will at the
tme favor the protection OF the science OF medi-
cine by aiding in procuring sound and eIectua legisa
tive enac tments.
Furtst1s Boz, ard Girl. Magazine. w. C LOCKE Il Co.,
New York.
This is monthly, suited as its title indicates, 10 the
young OF both sexes whom it seeks to convey nsruc
ton and amusement combined, and, in the guse OF ia
mlar anecdotes and interesting tales, inculcates sound
moral lessons Its low price--oae dollar yearpaces
il within the reach OF almost every family, and
mend il to all who have children OF age TO appreciate
its merits.
The Dollar Magasi~e. May, 1851 Z. A. and O. L. Durc-
xrsck, New York
This, the second number OF agreeable and pleasan,
miscellany contains. in addition TO several tales OF felton,
sketch of William Prescott. the historian with orgi-
nal portrait. The familiar talk with readers prom
ises 10 be the most interesting feature OF the work.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11
Tho Alleged Despatch OF tho ur,,,.h minister.

Our readers will recoect that paper, purporng to be
despatch from Sir Henry Buwer to Lord Palnerson, was
published in the American Ce few weeks since, and
that Sir Henry Bulwer afterwards denied the authenticity
Of the paper. Having published all that necessary
to enable the public 10 understand the transaction. ex
cept the explanation afterwards made by the editor OF the
Cet Of the circumstances which placed him possession
of that paper, we deem il an act Of justice to him to
make the following extract from that journal the
subject:
We received the copy Of the disputed despatch in the
handwriting of person who has than supplied
with valuable inloImaton and it press alter
hasy reading OF the contents. which, repeat and
prove, TO be substantially correct in every particular"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

BALrlsosx, May l0--6, p. IN.

BALrlxosK, May l0--6, p. m.
meeting OF tie city ooanciis and citizens generally
was held at the office day VI 70 make ar
fangomen" Tor the reception OF President Fillmore and
cabinet who viii through city Monday morning.
route Tor New York Mayor Jerome presided, and .
commiitee OF one hundred. consisting OF lhe city coancs
and citizens, wa, appointed Mr. Fillmore al
he GU ter depot IN baronches, and him the
Euaw House The notice has been shoot and the stay
of The President will he Tor limited time that The idea
of military procession has been abandoned Mr. Fill.
more remains in Baltimore only long enough breakfast
and will proceed north in tho Philadelphia train at 8
o'clock understand he breakfasts the Eutaw House,
by invitation from number OF the gentlemen boarders.
saate of 100 guns will be fired the Washington
rain arrives.
one of the work,nen engaged in painting the outside of
Barnum's Hotel fell from the scafodng this morning. and
very seriously, if fatally injured was not able
TO learn the name of the unfortunate man.
The funeral of Chief Justice Brico VIII take place from
his late residence tomorrow morning
The weather Is and oppessve--almost suthcient
iy so for July,
TnE saRKETsThe market for flour is duh, and quota
lions nominal at previous figures. Grain IS without al
eraton Pfovisions and groceries are steady
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

Nv y. PALnss, the American Newspaper Assal n osiy
sgsss this paper ciuss Of Boston, New
~ PSiAslpha, and duly lske
dphons he required BY His receipts be
rsd ~ payments His Offices seBo.ion Congress street
M York. Tribune building Piiadepha, northwest Of
Ts,a Chssms. streets.
GosLpIH II Rehmcnd, Virginia. our general agent
virruis by travelling agents PuLLxs and
fsonAs -
nMr G. W. JAnss, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio 1,
travelling for the assisted BY Ms.sts
n snra T. DnHT, Jason TAyLos, w. AKnsrxoxs w.
r.s1r d. JOSHUA WApswoRTn, Ask. X. Laws and r. X.
CsAvss.
sg-r NJ LswIs, Of Montgomery, AIabams gen.
ii cling agent the States Of Alabama Tennessee.
sM IsKAxL JANIS, No. iua Hoath Tenth street,
& is our general travelling agent, assisted by Mcss. WA
wstp JsHK COLLINS, JAExs DxkkIHe A. KKK WELLINGTON,
EyAss JOHN r. JupKIss r. Lock-, JOS Buyros, GKoHsx
P Burros, and TaonAs d. Mex
ez-Receipts either VI the above will be good
mEswAxps sAsSoRD, Co., express agents and bankers
United saes London, and Liverpool have been appointed
o for the aon," and authorized
IA this paper Their Office in Lendon
street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
T. concern connected in this country with known
souss Of Adams Co.. express agents. entitled conf
ltucc Of friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11
From the New Haven Register, May 8.
Seymour elected Governor.


We learn by telegraph this morning that Thomas ".
Seymour elected governor OF this State by Two ma
jor,y joint ballot Of the two houses OF the legislature
This intelligence will gladden. the heart OF every true
democra, n Connecticut, and glorious victory tor the
cause OF the Union No man has done more nobiy than
he 10 merit the confidence thus placed r him. and none
have executed the duties OF the responsible station
which he has Just been elected TO fill more faithfully
than has Governor Seymour.
Green Kendrick (whg) was elected lieutenant gov
Thomas Clarke Qree soil whg) was elected treasurer
Joha P {. Mahcr Cdemocrap was elected secretary OF
S Rs by fas,sy democrat. wa. elected comptroller by
two majority.
LrEurEsASr eovERxoR.--Atbough the joint ballot
Of the legislature resulted in the eelection OF Governor
Seymour, yet regret that we lost our candidate Tor
lieutenant Sovernor-th~ Hon. Charles II. Pond-by
Parties nearly balanced on the JOINT ballot
that the votes OF or Two not strictly party men decide
the choice Mr.. Pond 10 veteran in the democratic
ranks experienced able, and useful public officer, and
universally esteemed by candid men OF all parties lie
will carry with him into retirement the respect and hearty
GOOD VIII OF the democracy who will not fail 10
We may say the same OF our respected friend Mr.
Smith, the late treasurer
"The democrats can generally intrigue with more
ce. than tho wings" Sc'-PniadHm
The above nsinuaton that the success OF the demo.
Gratis in organizing the house was owing 10 coalition
with the free sO,l members about contemplate ~
was the editors in the canvass, when he was
candidate for Congress. and shed for votes 10 every pnd-
die where there water enough to sink his hook.
Ths democrats elected all their officers, from speaker
down to dookeepe and they all Union democrats.
There was no !" coalition OF any kind between
the democratic and any faction and in marking Mr. Ing
ham and Mr.. Wilson (second clerk) n Jree-soh dem
ocrofs, the Palladium published what it must have known
not true There ia no more free solIsm about them
than there il about su-ana that, reckon, il not
much The story is merely for effect abroadto break
the fall OF wing boastng that they had majority In the
house.
Such kind OF stuff that at the head OF this article
comes with an III grace from such source ~ the Palla
i,um, Talk about intriguing" Who had his ennis
aries among the free .solers. and ready TO accept
money from their opponents 1t the same time Who
assured Union men that he oil right on the CON-
promise, and allowed an aboonist TO disrbais votes
"h a% a. s.e .So 20 6as UPON ."ch hypocrisy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

Majority for mixed over white basis, l73.
In Madison ward, of those who voted for the white
basis there 81 who also voted for the compromise
if The white basis could not be had OF those who voted
for the mixed basis there were five who voted for the
compromise If the mixel basis could not be had Three
OF those who voted for compromise also voted for the
white basis if compromise could not be obtained.
The vote for the "compronise in Monroe and Jefer.
son wards embraces mixed and white basis voters, and
those who preferred the compromise itself.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

VALUABLE FARM HORSES COWS, HOGS, FARMING
ITENsII.s FURNITURE, &c, AT AUCTION.-On FIJI
day. the 10Th inans el at the farm known mslfose'
about one Badensbure adjoining the farm Of Messre
ound and Cross O'Clock good assortment OF funs
Mahogany sofa secretary, and bookcase
tables, stand looking glasses, &c.
apple and wauut<bed-tca ads, chairs, lounges, &C.
Window curtains, shades, blinds &c.
China, glass, crockery, aud stone ware
Paror, passage, chamber, aud stair carpets
With many other artic furniture Tine
uensilssuch a. horses one mue'
cows, caya cart wheeibsow pousAs' hAo~s'
cuiuvstors, Sc. OF good harness. - -. :
Terms of under Sa5 cash over S2e, eIsa OF
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing IN
Also thc sale IL the above shall proceed 10
well known 10 be one o. inc most esDse
Prince Georges county one mile
from washington containing about TWO
suitably divided into ploux mesdow
Upon is beautiful modern built Two and nsi
house, ganarses,
stables orchard OF two thousand peach trees OF ss choicest
varieties hundred apple mostly young grstsd A
grapes spreol ounces, Ae and about ons acre o. ne nnssa
admirably adapted Tor early safdenins
marketing purposes Much money has been expended
proving quality within the past two years, sna
believed in that vicinity for
said farm n Of from four years oe
sired Iher win good Tenant tor one yesr)
Further particulars made known on day OF sale
May 7-eokds a. ehrf1s A~e'so"es.,
sIfh Friday the sale will take place On hs
Monday following ~ ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

ORIGIN OF THE WORD "JouRNkYMAN There was al
one mepe rhaps there still is-a law in force IN Ger
many which required all mechanics at the expiration oil
heir terms OF apprenticeship for period OF three years,
travel abou, IRON place TO place. not being allowed 10
remain more than three months in any place They
worked at their trade during their tramp, but Il II became
necessary they assisted at the expense OF the State
A, the expiration OF the three years being supposed that
the wanderer hal seen something of the world, he was
allowed 10 settle down where he chose. Hence the word
.louTneyman."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

nJy- The Right Rev. James Ryder, ID. D., President
College, will deliver address the opening OF the
medical College, the
Of the Insuc Monday, the l2 instant at half
past 4 O'Clock
The public are invited o attend
NBThe lectures during The present summer course viii be
each day. commencing
FLoDoARDo HOWARD, ~ D.,
Reg Med. Dept Georgetown College
NJ T1Sat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

nlESs GOODs-We most respectfully invite tho attention of
public ladies especially, extensive assortment
in aides goods unusually and varied
will be offered purchasers
crafty possible
will find their advantage TO give us can be-
for. purchasing elsewhere. We have
ebcne striped plaid spring and summer silks, in low
prices
Plain pink blue, green and salmon coorcd mousscnes
coor.d travelling dresses
xool fine, small figured monsseline Tor cbdrens
Plain green blue salmon saeys-a and desirable
nruce fp
Plain grave nd fancy coored beregcs IN all shades
40 pieces figured bcreges and grenadines
93 do loy-priccd a part OF which very beautiful
low price goods
and choice styles
In French wpsa and jacons,s, Sc
rs pieces printed Organdis musins
printed j,conet cambncs, extra hne
50 DO One medium quality and price lawns warranted hs
100 do low. priced do do
30 do email dotted French ehintses, for chill
drcnir
do halEmouining lawns and organde muslins
good qualify black lawns, at ~ cents
above line have almost article be
longing trade, which will sell good
terms establishment the
nv for purchasers 10 be convinced Of the
ruth goods before buy
ns We ask a cafefui M particular Examination.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
May s-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

~ n. CI.UsKEt. Architect and Civil Engtnssr, has
u buildings north side OF Vennsl
avenue, 18th and 18Th west Foe *eu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-11

THE FAuqaisr White sulphur springs (FAuauier
Vgbin) will be opened yisers the list OF June
situated the Rappahannock
Fredericksburg and my noary due
from Alexandria
The seekers health The
the eminent and Reverend Thorn
beyond all The healing qualities
deasesdispepsis, dopy, &c. He had
prevou. made thorough and sizing
details Of reported by him, and he
opinion medicinal springs
the greater susmcn TO fashionable life
Alexandra rapidly approaching the.. springs
nd the trip delightful from that and ali
time, the ri weekly from Wash
inson July. daily line
be by Qucenbuy from Fredericksburg asr LIST July and
he send all passengers, at the
Iarf fair, tS3) they present themselves
board the last year, viz For s end
for months SIS month"; cas-;
weeks As; week, 4I0 Servants and chde. under
years. price children under
For andh n
DANIEL WARD, supsrinten dent.
May li-cpom