davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

EXCITEMENT THE IRVING HoUsKSoon after the decis-
ion OF Judge Judson of the United States court send
Long, the fugitive slave, back to Virginia. made pub
lie yesterday large number OF coored persons collected
in and about the Irving House. supposns that Long
there seceted preparatory being sent back One OF the
blacks struck white who present, and bloody
scene came near being enacted souherner, who had
been witness for the claimant being present, drew six
barreled revolver, and threatened blow away any
black who should interfere with him. Captain Rynders,
with party of men, present. After much trouble
the of Mr. Howard the proprietor of the house, he and
the man with the pistol Withdrew, and the large and
cited crowd which had copgegated to witness the result,
quietly dispersed. Long the fugitive in the
the time of the disurbance,-N Y Star, Jan g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

ABOLITION MEErINs.--On Sunday last notice was
given in some Of the churches that Foss, one of the
clerical demagogues who interrupted the Union meeting
at Manchester, would give lecture that evening the
Baptist church, in relation fugitive slaves and the flu
gtive-slavs law At the appointed hour, the abolition
crew, with their followers, repaired to the Baptist
church. number OF the most influential and active
members Of that society hearing of the intended desc
Grafton OF their house, repaired the spot declaring that
their house should not be used for any such
purpose and shut them out OF the house. The crowd
they finally concluded to adour 10 the Unitarian church
We glad the Baptist society have resolved that their
church shall no longer be polluted by these fellows
.s.f azaa NJ New Hampshire Patriot, Jan. Q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12
ship for the Ind ustriai Exhibition.

e Secretary Of the Navy has informed the Executive
niitee tia, the irgae ST. Lawrence has been ordered
Rdness to transport to The London Exhibition the
les Of American production designed TO be sent thi,her
p expected she will be in readiness for the voyage
% the early part OF next month, when she will set
|or London.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

AsorHrK COLLISION ON Tnx NIw HAVEN RArLRoAp.--A
second collision and which proved more disastrous
than the first, took place the New Haven railroad
"Wednesday evening Two passenger tfens together
Green and violent the coll sion, that both
much disabled, while OF the baggage
of the downrain driven backward into the adjoining
car eudangerng the lives of those inside Several of tho
passengers received considerable injury One penem an
had his breast bone broken the wife OF Dr. Benedict
Greenwich, was considerably bruised by being thrown
vioen y forward the bnck OF and another lady
received uihng injury by being thrown under One
Of the engineers had his ley bruised and fireman his face
badly cut. n...s
derive the above fncts, sdds
THESE accidents, though resulting in very serou,
person. caused much confusion In the
the road and greatly delayed the trains Wednesday
evening, well yesterday We presume. however that
all will be right again to-morrow."-N y Erprsss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

pr readers will and in our columns to-day the opinion
be Supreme Court delivered by the Chief Justice. to
FL we referred Tuesday last. II settles the law
To very important points, and naugre the grumbling
be abooniss. will meet tho general appreciation Of
country. The dissenting opinions of three Of the
fs did not affect or weaken the main points deter
ID by the majority OF the court ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

THr rxw xIssrxR TO AusrRIA-Mr McCurdy, late lieute
governor Of ConnecicnI and recently appointed min
star 10 Aussria sssd baltic edassay ienna
via London and ParA This would indicsse that tho
passage arns between Cbevalier Hnissmann and the
Hon Daniel Webster has had the effect Of suspsndng
diplomatic intercourse between the two countries
- l Baltimore Ss4r,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12
From the January No. Of the Democratic R.vi.w.l

VI lJou1UcTNuC
ImprOmpfu sa4E
On Aedrt~g Jenny Lind
Methougnt SOME bird had left its native sky,
To breathe its melody mortal car;
80 wildly sweet those strains now swell, now die
90 sxqsisitely son, so bold and clear /,
! sit and drink the pure, delicious sound
Alone, tho hundreds throng the crowded hall
With rapturous joy my throbbins pulses bound
dare not break the SOULS bswitching thrall
For oh to waken frsm dream like this
To feel the worlds debasing touch once more =
IT'S hushed that voice that oke my soul 10 Bliss
Sweet Jenny Lind, my dream Of Heaven il DER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

BosroN Jan. ~, p. m.--The bargain between
ocos and eesoers carried into effect to-day by the
leGislsmrs Mr. Boutwell, Qcso) <ecse governor and
Mr. eastman Gree sosf) isuienan governor Thus has
the old "Bay Ste been placed IN nlse and Deg
position by the "unholy alliance
1.-THE epithet locofoco" shows that the above des-
patch comes from wing paperl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

WASHINGTON Jan. 9, 1861. p
SR have the honor scknowledse the receipt Of The
letter the Executive Committee of the 3s ult stating
what has been done by tho committee of which you
chairman to make the necessary arrangements and pro
vide the necessary enable the citizens OF this
county exhibit their articles al the Worlds Fair in Lon
don. and also what the executive government has prom
issd TO do Ia aid OF that object. and informing that
there will still be deficiency Of The committee
have generously devoted their time and this
lnudable pse, without tho hope Of remuneration and
evidently with other motive than advance the interest
and the honor Of country. The executive
thory has to the full extent of its power in aid OF the
committee. andl regret extremely say tina, can do no
more than II has promised.
canno, assume to advise in this dilemma, but must
leave to the committee adopt such course TO supply the
deficiency ms it may judge best. . .sr.f....
have the honor TO be your obedient servant
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Col Prrra Foscx, Chairman Executive COMMITTEES In
dustral Exh ibition. @saf l5sa4##s IN, 4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

THk LONDON ExHIBrrros.-Ws learn from the lnies,
English papers that the Fair commissioners have issued
very minute Instructions the mode In which exhibit
describe their articles for insertion in the
ogue of ths exhibition in preparation. Those in.
tended TO contain the descriptions Of raw materials and
produce" printed in black, manufactures in rod
cbinery in blue, and the fine in yellow. These
suuctions, ia company with official circular have been
also sent to foreign countries.
They direct that every exhibitor shall in distinct writing,
give his surname, Christian name, country, address, (a,ng
the nearest pos, capacity in which the exhibitor APP
peas producer importer. manufactured designer in
venor proprietor the and description Of every
article OF importance of articles exhibited the
commercial OF each article in English and IL known.
French and German the scientific ;,hs place where
obtained the place where exported and imported the
sumption the principal uses whether patented where
price the element Of petition tho price which the
exhibitor sell wholesale in invention the novelty;
pcrlory Of execution new OF known maiesias
combinations of ma,erials-Nsp York Morwi~g Star
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

THx LONDON FAn.-Messrs, Edwards. SAndford, 81 Co..
transatlantic express agents Of London and Liverpool,
have issued circular through thsir American agency,
Mssss Adams Co.. offering to txke charge OF al article.
of erican designed for exhibition a the
great Industrial Exhibition to be held in London In MAJ
next The plans Of these gentlemen fully forth
their circular and approved by s local committees
PENN lvania and Mary land-Baifissors Ss~. siat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

Nxw Soorr PAPER IN WAssrseroS-it Is reported that a
nav daily penny paper il soon to appear in Washington
ane the claims OF General Scott next pres-
dsncy 10 stated that ample provided and the
hast Aditnr al talent has been Bnifinroft r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

Col. PETER Foscx, Chairman Executive COMMITTEES In
dustrial Inhibition. Nessf f5sa4..#. @ t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12
PETER FORCE,
JOSEPH HENRY,
CHARLES WILKES,
WALTER r. JOHNSON,
JOS, 9, @. KENNEDY.
Executive COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Dec 81, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

We have great respect for that class of individuals
termed schoolmasers, and by association, partcu
ary for those Of the older stamp and hence fully quail
fled to appreciate the feelings of the who look
ing al the famous DR. Busbys tomb acknowledgment
man. indeedl Often and again did he thrash my grand.
father" But the day OF Busbysa posier,o-i instruction
has long since passed away, and the more enlightened
teacher of the present day still weds his important in
Auence without birch-rod persuasion
Some doubt the influences OF modern innovation, and
imagine there is benefit in the odashioned process
OF cooling the brain by counter irritation public pre-
fer the later process Ia republic the schoomaser
an important and many OF those who directed
the Young attaining high places by the exactness OF the
mental drill which their vocation required, teach
sraybeards and WELD the desnies of mighty nation
The whole process is revoluonized and the sensible
part OF the Pestalozz system ussrps the old examining
and thrashng system, and youth treated il they
were something else than receptacles capable of
diste nson work which, like this beautiful proiuc-
on has for its object the proper training OF those who
are TO such responsible dueswhch teaches the
teacher how to become leader and properly train his
own mnd--must be extremely valuable. Such is the
character and object of the work before u.s. and without
the farther comment il rchly deserves recommend
il cordially the class for which il especially intended
Name Posspiu.. BY the CHxyAs,xa FLosAs. l2mo.,
PIP. Ne TIcxros, Rxrp, " FxLps. Boston.
This celebrated work il translated by Mr. j. A. Ferris,
and dedicated the President and people Of the United
SAtes The book written 10 show the French
Court the relative duties OF prince and peoples and the
translator recommends portions Of the work TO the con-
alteration Of those who aspire to the presidency OF our
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-23

selfishness of Others Their friends are but
serve dependents, and only follow them as tn.
dog does the beggar, because he has bone to
throw away. doubt whether old men are fitted
to manage young countries, or young wives
They cannot keep pace with them, and always
pull backwards which is bad policy, when We
are climbing upwards, though it may do very
well in going down hill. One is retrogade, the
other progressive, and consequently they are al
ways tugging different ways. Three score and
ten should begin to think of closing old accounts
with the world instead of opening new ones.
The traveller is so near his journeys end, that
it is high time to think of putting up for the
night But to return from this DEPRESSION.
| If the Union is ever in danger of disruption
or consolidation, it will be from the efforts of
abolition, sustaiI ed by sectional interests and
British philanthropy, They will continue their
assaults on the Southern States, and whenever
the latter attempt to resist or escape from them,
Trey will be cowed or overawed by the cry Of
Z" Union" echoed from the North, by the very
men who have themselves endangered that Union
by violating its fundamental principle Of State
equality Thus loyalty 10 The Union, like loyalu
10 the King, ,ciA lead 10 submission 10 despotism
originating in a feeling Of patrio.ism. From
external enemies the United States have no
thing to fear, and they may laugh the power Of
England and France to scorn. Let these inter
lopers look at home. They will shortly have
enough to 90, jf,l don't mistake, in Europe,
without meddng with America. The TWO
great antagonist principles of liberty and de-
spotism are marshaling themselves for last
decisive struggle, which will probably decide
whether Europe is to become like America, or
be crushed under worse than oriental despotism.
We have nothing to fear from that quarter.
either now or at any future period, except i'll
trigue and diplomacy. The fate of twenty
millions of persons depends on Providence and
themselves-not on Victoria Of England, or
Louis Napoleon Of France. If this great con.
federation ever pershes, it must be by suc de,
and the poignad will be in the hrnds Of tn,
Aboltionists. A NORTHERN MAN, AND ....
A FRIEND OF THE UNION.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-23
The Gem promise Rssolut,ep.

The Discussion OF The compounds resolution
Of Mr.. FooTE still continues, and probably will
be kept up for some time TO come. On Satur
day, Mr.. RHETr responded with great severity
and crushing effect 10 Mr. FooTE, compelling
lis elimination Of himself out Of his owr
mouth. The Senator from Mississippi has taken
nothing by his motion--but will return quite
cnopfallen to his faithful Commons" as Mr..
BUTLLR termed the friends in the Legislature,
whom Mr.. FooTE seemed to look on as subject
to his authority. Mr. IIoUsros, Of Texas, has
the floor to-day, and one of his usual sophomo-
rical and sophistical speeches may be expected.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-23
Important from France.

Telegrsphic dispatches received by the Euro.
pa, to be found in another column, bring start.
ling news from France. 1t will be seen that the
President is playing Bonaparte in earnest He,
like his great uncle, relies on the army and the
popular enthusiasm to sustain him. He has
forcibly dissolved the Assembly, imprisoned his
opponents, and placed himself at the head of the
army. .s".. ..".
This gives on entirely new aspect 10 the af-
fairs of that government What the result may
be is difficult to predict-but the permanence of
such regime is an impossibility. tits the bold:
est move yet made by the nominal President of
that Republic .,.... ..... ...
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-23

~ Any one who fails to read the admirable
letters Of "A Northern man and Friend to the
Union," will be the loser by it, They are char,
acterised by great depth of observation, and a
funess of information seldom met with, on the
subject of which they treat. O
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-23
opera.

The lessee Of the National Theatre seems de.
termined TO attract, and holds out every induce.
ment TO the public TO patronize his efforts TO
amuse them. lie has secured the Seguin Opera
Troupe, whose performance opens tonight in
the File de Regiment--a most admirable selec-
ton. Every one knows the Seguins, and their
troupe.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-23
SOUTHERN PRESS
WASHINGTON CITY.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1851.

tY- Mr.. MAsoN's remarks on the fugitive
slave bill, of which he was the father, will be
read with great interest. They clearly indicate
his views and opinions in reference to the mat.
ter ....
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
II CuANCERY TO FORECLO>E
AiAETt. AItI-

UILt7Asr Topors Us. Srrpgrx LEAN ana
}fEgcr hrs his VIC
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Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
MAR RlAG
WHY SO OFTEN UyaAPPx.

TIE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!
MASY and many wife cndnrcs venrs Of bodily
suffering and Of mental anguish urostrate and help
less. enbiterng her life. ihst Of her husband and
asza-ine tie future elfsre Of her children arising
from winch, # kaosa. sTonld lave spared the
-1iierii,s the anguish the wife. and the hns-
ba0d enbarras and pecuniary difficulties hav
ing their origin in the mimi being weighed down and
harassed IN consequence o. the sickness Of the com
Daninn of his bosom.
How Important that t'e-causes should be known
70 every wife, 10 every husband that the dreadful
and narrowing Consequences 10 the health and hap
2ness Of both may be avoided Life Is too short and
health precious admit any portion Of tie
sc spent without th> fall enjoyment of the other
The timely possession of q little work entitled
oll0vs has been the Of saving the health and
the lie Of thousands
TWO HUN DRED TIT GU SAID
copies have been sold since the iryt edition was "a
sued
The althor he's been induced to advertise it by
he Urgent and pressing request Of those who have
been indebted its publication rr ali they hold dear
thst al may have Opportunity Of obtaining ~. and
Fho have favored him with thousands Of letters Of
4ncomiuu some of which are annexed TO the adver.
isement.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
Celebrated Family Ointment

3 U =, 70 JHT0Hg4 md Ne lFTtGle LUeTHaI NfTF
hssd u composed 81 sg6'abte Klfr0cts ne
"qegaf' "a a. the annals = hfoaiotHe for t1s
~ fcsg'aefcry Tisecses.
It's reIss &c know legged 20 &c iudiiihc rcfi.rir
s,etff. nec 81 has lucu faithfully applied tat
-f'ui. Tor promoting IHseu-le iefsp raiio,
'uvaiuu be r a disles ~ flesh. Obstinate lcCrs
i orfs Chbl1ius, Ihroai, Burns. Curs tutaHtOu,
.r9pTials. SiIies sore Breast, uiscaC q tie y.
astr ir h- t"rc. Rheumatic Pains, Contracted C9rt-
a i1 Size side Back 1nd Ocf parts OF The system.
lcd. bEti,s' Fresh ~ ouud>, Pies and every Kind
sore Containing the lenst particle OF Inflammation,
~ hN ff- I'm
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
sICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES.

Ertaci IF n Lette, f,orq a Ge.uesaoa in D5yton, D.
"DAyTov. May l. Isl7.
"DR a. NJ MAuRtcEAU-Hg De9r Sir. The
Married Wonaus Private Medical Companion. for
which enclosed one dollar 10 your address. came
safely 10 hand | wo1I not have troubled you with
these few lbes. bar TINT | am imPclled by sense
OF grs tute f,r myself and wife, TO give utterance
20 our sincere and heartfelt emotions.
My wife has been percepti6y sl-Siue for some
three vears or more IN consequence Of her great
gnish aud suiicrins sor1c months before sud during
confinement; every 'cessjve one more aud u0re
iebiltated end prostrared her putting her life ia
nninent dancer snd which the last occasion,
despaired uf IrnpDosed tlst fhis state of thna-
inevitable ard res gned myself to meet the worst
At this time tnoyv all"lt monilsl heard HoCr
hook highly spoken IF. conts ming matters
rear hing INV case 81 its receipt sind parusal can
Go, express 20 y,n ts relief il ared MY distressed
mind ami the Joy It's pages impaired {" ny VIE. on
learning dat tine Grrnt discovery % NJ. y. Desc
meaux provided remedy Il opened pnrspe't TO
ne whir., ] itte conceived YVES possible No UeCu-
mar consideration eyer repay lie Obligations
AN uu.er 10 you .or having rrfn jh~ means oi I'm
parting a. u the meters contained ~ fhs Married
" ulnnns Prvate Med cal Companion ou. 10
.his. ere another year vv"nd have passed over ny
head IN III human probability my wife would have
been in her grave and children LETT noo'heress
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BY m. 4 II. NAUEICEAU,
OF DISEASES % wOnEE.

2neni,eia Edition. lsmo. PIP go. Pace, 500
THIS WORK Is INTENDED ESPECIAL
LY FOR THE MARRIED. On those contempla-
tins. marriage ~ it dsc ses por. secrets which
all,,ull be known 10 them particularly.
Here, every femae--ihe wife. the mather-.he
one either bidding into v-onaa n'o0d the one in
~, decline &C wears in whom nature conteiaplates
an important change-can dscover tho causes. svmp
toms and the most efficient remedies and most Ger
tain mole of cure, in every complaint TO which her
il subject
The revelations contained in its pages have proved
blessing to Thousands, the iunumerahe letters
received hy the author (which he is permitted by the
writer's 10 PUBLISH will attest
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
s'ax SGlzgc.
g - 3 J. S.nercisa-s q q. u

MisAas1 PolSy. SIT 81. ta5l
hi, ,s.Ia.ste i,.-s,s sied are ilevebv notified
fl4..t ia- ..ovi 2 Described leuds and town
los SCI S. April 1912, far tie axes %. tte
4s,r 4ss7 snain urr deemed in ms oiilce-
: w iste.ere. u,iess the ERxes and charges
us,.,, such tgf.ri- s.lnii be paid on or before
,i.s q b eiav o+ 5prii \ = 1912, said laads
ard ,t.yl .a.s sv.ii - or.eite... naa upon an
t.ls..af.,n. q sis v-iti b granted 70 tie Pur-
elaasels tar ii.e sf--f9-
TI0'S S ALLEN.
Ciela Is Sanaref>o-s. 3owC 80. WIS.
Sa-..a -5ere5 ga@cs (
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
HEALING WRITES.

Il Is fqd. authenticated here. well all "a,
auf indeed Iir whoe states that SoaG.
Medicines have Uh.aCG Wide Str"Hd ctitbrHE, AMI
'f1upu. 10 winch they justly entitled hy their ''keas'=
taes. aud powers. " not among those WHO
70 endorse fatCf uunit- riat .iJu-
i 20 li3e il'-1aHcr pave urias ed endorsement
have fcu aisle MAKE assurance ,ot;as sU.t ot
l i.~Hug them personally ourselves. iuj fruu the
rnuy OF "a numerous portion "f the community lIln
round us II iitsIpis Guie. April -, $50.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-23
:. RLonARn nImssLz lcaIx.r

8s1 5sGG1c z E1D &51ccc.c
Z. NASH
$50 OCLD respectfully INFORM lie fr;.7sz srl
" tie public, tha- lie has 7@-opea,5 e..
Bakery and Retectory es;a5 ish.near III II. .a 49,.
t'Fo doors te.o7v the Post OEcel ST., =ga.a lo.5s
himsei. ready and willing 10 alter. 70 t... san.s
OF customers. ii ais lae Of bazicer-.
Cakes, Pies Can5sss. Toys. ara ra-ioHs o'ler
articles, always or hard ais9-Eaa. fee~. ava
MASKS 1Ieas5cotsz S1Tsa9ar.H, -lTeaa.
Come and see larHi u, 1851