davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23
From the Baltimore Republican and Argus.
The Wing Party aud Its Allies.

The recent elections should satisfy every thinking man
that the wing party, party, not 10 be relied upon
as friends oil the Union. The thirst for power is too
Tor their PATRIOTISM they will uHiie with any fac
ton which can aid IN elevating them 10 oHce Look at
New Hampshire There the democratic party firmly and
molly drew the line and refused all connexion with the
ree-so and abolition factions, which the dan
gerous which the Union has Bu, the wings gladly
united with them, and thus secured the election OF oil
these aconists to Congress Look, again, at New York,
and you that great STATE by this union OF wings and
aboionsls, sending TO the United States Senate VIM
II Seward and Hamilton Fish, men whose lactious ptnc-
pies and reckless conduct will add fuel 10 the fires OF dis
content and alarm which still smoulderng in our
country, and tend strongly 10 bring about dissolu
ton OF this glorious Union These melancholy facts
and cast dark shadow The future. No true friend
OF the country but must mourn that state OF things
which has placed the United States Senate the repre-
senlares the Empire States such those have
named There many and tried patriots hitherto
holding position in the wing party but we ask them IL
they can patriots, continue to act with party that is
thus rapidly losing its cast and is being swallowed up 10
these miserable factions which threatening by their
violence the peace OF the Union We friends OF The
Union and we would scorn alliance with any faction
or with any party whose principles or practice hos
tile 10 its perpeuty. The time is rapidly coming when
the true friends OF The Union rally together and
frown down the factions which would disturb the cons
tuition, interfere with the due execution OF its laws II
this be not DONE discord, STRIFE dsunion and civil war
with all their houid trains OF evils will open upon u.s.
and this proud and glorious people will become
and byword OF reproach among the nations OF
the earth.
We appeal 10 the true democratic party everywhere to
preserve their organization to stand fast by their prnci
pies and rather suffer temporary defeat than form
glorious alliance with any faction at with
tfys peace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23

ported into Boston-thus driving commerce from thsi,
ports and niuring their commerce and nsvisston and
,uhiecng their customers higher pnces' Would apv
friend OF the harmony and perpeuy OF the Union des
10 render the operation OF any law unequal and unjust
IL. A majority of the manufacturers will bedeepy in.
iured by il and oppose IT, IL imposes h,gho duy on IA.
ruO material than On The mangfaetursd arheis Thu.
freight adds much more The duty in proportion to vau.
on org metal and bar iron than the manufactured fab
rio The workers in iron the black smith. the man who
makes hardware, nails poughs, axes, engines machinery
mechanics tools, and agricultural implements &c
&C., will be deeply injured &c. also. the cabinet maker
in the higher duty he pays on imported woods, &c the
wool aud cotton manufactures, in the higher duty on
dye wood stus chemicals &c. The circular would
be the most odous issued by any officer; il would
be unanimously declared Illegal by the Supreme Court
the United States and Congress would hasten by DE-
clayatory law to the former construction Wa
cannot believe that Illegal unwise, unjust and
unconstitutional will emanae from Mr. Corwn. Nothing
but his autograph would convince Of it, Much as b,
NAV desire higher duties. he will not violate the law
accomplish that object.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23

Wing " coSsI.TENcY"-A Washington letter gives an
amusing account OF the effect produced on Tom Ewing
and other wings OF the Senate by Mr.. Chases amend
ment TO insert the civil and diplomatic bill appropria
tons for the improvement OF the rivers and the harbors
OF the West They fairly caught and so papable
it, that with all their tact they could not hide their
chagrin They showed that in their hearts they wanted
no appropriations TO be made for those obectshat they
preferred 10 see the river and barbor bill defeated it
done by democrats rather than that 1t should pass In the
defeat OF that bill they supposed they could raise storm
which would overwhem the democracy OF the West
They cared for that than they did for the passage
OF the bill And anticipation OF its loss they shed
over the destruction OF life and property likely to result
from appropriations not being made to remove snags
from the Ohio and Mississippi and TO improve the
covali" and spurge" most awfully Political capital
was all they cared abou, making. That made
clear as the sun in cloudless sky at MONDAY Chase's
amendment smoked them out completely, and exposed
their designs paby that the whole country is laugh
ing al their exposure.
f they had wanted as bad as they let on, TO have APP
nrooriaons made for river and barbor improvements,
vhy did they not vote for Cbases amendment Had
ihey done so they might have had what they declared
with tears in their eyes, was justly due the West and
what was demanded by the travel and commerce oil the
West But, instead Of voting Tor Cbases amendment,
Ewing and his friends squrmed and twisted and scoded
The s,noke made their eyes smart and their skin itch
Their hypocrisy was laid bare and they stood exposed in
their nakcdness before the country
VIZ" lCtneinnut Enguiru.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23

THE Collectors sale city property for t.ve. Al.
advertised IN The National lntegencer, pac. on
"wednesday the Nt Instant at the City Hail. In the Adeens
Room commencing at 10 O'Clock.
1he embraces large Of property in ali paris OF tho
CITY, favorable per.
desiring safe and profitable investments
advertised
ed o do so before the day Of sne.
=" A. RoTHwELL,
Maro l.-td Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23

LADY SUFFOLK" HEArFS.-Lady Suffolk was beaten by
Lady Jane New Orleans on the lih net iof purse OF
Si00--thre mile beats-best out OF five,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23
(To BIZ CONTINUED
Ky A. GREEN. Aae,lon.er.

=
EXTENSIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT FURNITURE AT AUG
IL TON-On Monday, 2h instant shall sell, 10 O'Clock,
M nj he a OF AZ and Streets
former OF Dr. Sews deceased large
ceient furniture, viz
3 mahogany spring seat soas
arm rocking chairs
30 mahogany spring other hair parIor chairs
~ do card and other tables
French bedsiesd
mahogany marbeop dressing bureaus, &c.
Wristbands, 10 mahogany dressing bureaus
washsands, toilet sets, &c.
large walnut and mahogany wadrobes
md maple chairs
II fine spring bedsteads
10 spring lounges
3 mahogany bookcases and secretaries
Window curtains and gilt
Painted shades and blinds, feather beds
Hair and bedding, which
pairs Sheets 30 pairs blanksr asd 40 quilts,
pS.es, and comforts
Revolving office chairs, andirOns
shovel- and tongs
Fender and stair rods, sptoon, &c
Msntsl, hill, and other lamps
is carpets, hearth rugs, and passage oil cloths
vanety OF air tight, COAL and other stoves
articles which deem unnecessary 20 enums
Terms All under $50, cash $50, and
ceedny Of and four months soo credit
for notes In all OF credit sstsfac
torly endorsed bearing interest
The wishing purchase good furniture is
respectfully invited the sale II OF good quality and nearly
a. GREEN,
ar Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23
nx DYER 8 mcauIne. Ane,,on..r..

DYER ~ MCGUIRE,
tTOCK, FARMING UTENSILS, HAY hc-on Monday, March
y oath, O'Clock M, shall sell at the farm recently owned
and occupied a. Dyer road leading Bindens
burg described stock farming utensils produce &C
very fine and hogs
Cart and bsrDess, cutting machine
Seeding machine, cuuvator, pioughs
Cfoss-cu straw hoes, csrryai
. Stacks Of hay, fodder, work bench
Chest Of carpenters tools.
Together many other farming utensils,
Terms All s25 and under cash s25 credit Of
months satisfactorily endorsed bearing in
DYER MCGUIRE,
Mar I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23

HOUSE and Lot for snle-a comfortable two-story
III house, containing Is located the
23d streets Of the hsslhiesi neghborhood
ofthe city. A bargain 8 offered.
Apply on III. premises.
2t-N A. LOCKE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23

THE sword Exercise, Arranged for military inssruc
uon by Breve, Major Henry G. Wayne United States army
published by authority OF the War Department Price postage
any part Of the United States, ~ The edition for sale
Washington city by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-23

Also for sale
Army Regulations, published by Department Of War
The Ordnance Manual, for Of oacer, Of the Army
The Army and Navy Register
SCOTS Infantry Tectcs and official charso
ter published at the sest Of government
MaI2i
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

The winter is past and gone and smiling spring. with
IS lamb like meekness, is upon us but if there is any
truth in the old adage, fear that March, % stormy
March }" will go out like roaring ion The air is soft
and balmy June, and the bright king of day sends
forth his rays in liquid streams of golden light All is
life and anmalion the hammer and the trowe heard
cink busily the farmers plough turns up the smooth
lprrow giving indications of abundant harvest, and
the innocent girls and boys are cheeruly and happily
employed in the sugar orchard All is bright and
beautiful But how strange and sudden the changes
in this mysterious OF the earths incubation Ma
ny of distant friends will read this short paragraph
by the gloomy freside, whilst the wind and the storm
RACES without, afordng truthful but melancholy pic
ture Of human life.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
The Freedom of the Press. .

This was what our old friend St. Clair Clarke cried
out when squeezed up between two fat ladies' at Of
tho Presidents evees and this is the cry of the Wing
papers of Indiana in their deep sympathy for the bad
treatment the Madison Courier received the hands Of
democratic Legislature. Thank God the press is Free
We have right to print and speak what please be-
ing always responsible Tor what print and what
speak, otherwise the public would have security
against eentious and slanderous press CARRIER had
constitutional right, under the freedom Of the press
clauses to abuse the legislature much he pleased
but they bound sit down every morning and
read his abusive articles They had a constitutional
right to remove it, as they would any other filth that
might accumulate in the hail. and the press still remain
free. There never press that exercised greater
freedom in abusing every body than the Madison Courier
does about this ii re. Why then complain
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
The Closing Hours of the xxxIst Congress

Yesterday at the closing OF the most impor-
tant Congress that has been held in this country TWEEN
ty years. Ii marked well at the beginning as
at the close by scenes OF turbulence and division oil tie
most omnous character. and it wi long be remember
ed with patriotic pleasure and pride for the great
ures winch gave peace to the country in the
Element OF the slave question 1t fortune he
present the opening and closing of this memorable
Congress- and though be said with truth that
the indications the termination, ominous as
they the beginning, yet the of the last
few days have been fall OF significance and admoniton
to the whole countiy-developng new dangers to the
common veal, and series of expedcnts for the
purpose of ensting the favor OF sectional
interests The zeal and energy with which the River and
Harhor Bill urged, and the pertnacity of its advo
Gates coming the defeat of the necessary ap
preparation bills only equalled by the bravery and
devotion with which that measure resisted by the
rank and file OF the Democratic party in the Senate
which finally succeeded in defeating scheme, that looks
ultimately to abstracting hundreds of millions of dollars
from the public treasury. As late day break on yes
terday, it generally given up that appropriation
bills could he passed by the Senate and that called
sion inevitable; and all account OF the stand la
ken by the friends of the River and Harbor Bill. Hap
PLY, however, the necessary carry the
government were successful and those who stood up
for the River and Harbor Bill were overthrown.-Penn
syirdniaR March 9Th.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

That the present Fugitive Slave Law taxes any ct-
zen besides the claimant. The entire expenses Of all
proceedings under paid BY the Of the slave
until he makes affidavit that his slave about be
rescued by mob. Then, the marshal procure such
assistance as be necessary prevent rescue TO
the State line Of the Slave State the expenses Of which
proceeding paid out OF the National Treasury into
which, is needless TO remind readers pays
tax.
Whenever a mob intereres to prevent the due exeeu-
ton of the law whereby individual rights trampled
upon the government in which the act perpetraed is
bound pay the damages occasioned Because il is
duty which government owes every member compos-
ing TO protect their persons and property. And as
government assume the debt. She makes an i'm
piled with every citizen, condition that they
surrender certain natural rights that she will protect
their persons and property And when mob violates
Injuries the other government, the absence eff
the usual remedies sainst the offenders 'pays the pip
err" 1t has been held that when mobs in cities destroy
property such cities their corporate capacity Ii.
able for the damage done. Would it be fair TO make
slave pay the expenses Of armed force torepe
abolition mob The Indians in Texas make frequent
hostile descens upon the White settlements prevent
which the United States sends bodies Of sodiery
the expense of the General Government Why not
make the settlers pay the expenses 1t just prop
to make them ''loo the bill" in repeing Indian in-
vaders require The slave to pay the expense
of hiring troops protect his property ron mob az
least, far the legal principle
iRgfon Reporter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

making prophecies ''that it will be much of a
son:
men that married Shem, Ham and Japhet merely to get
into the family of Noah in order he saved from the
deluge shrewd enough to take an interest in affairs
here, and who in their belief that it will be something
place, managing their business considerable add
vantage
The deluge proved the wisdom Of the young women
who married Shem, Ham, and Japhet, and there
by saved from drowning. The continual growth aud
increasing prosperity Of Cannclton in like manner
demonstrates the wisdora of those who made early in
vestments therein"
No aluson 10 Factory girls eh
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
Strange Facts.

General Henderson, who has been on his trial in New
Orleans charged with having been concerned in the Gu
ba INVASION is the ExUned States Senator from Mis-
sissppi. and was shoemaker in Brookvillc Ind
He for the office of Justice of the Peace in this place
and was beaten easily by old Henry Jenkinson.
C-Thos. ]. Dryer, editor Of the Oregonian at
Portland Oregon used to play marbles with the boys
our town.
But stranger facts than these exist in vii
lage and which suppose cannot be found in any
ether place in our Republic. They are, widow who
won't marry, and widower who cannot marry. They
specimens of their genius Does Barnum want
them ?-BrookriHe american.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
HighfaIuten on the Wabash.

Somebody who writes for little paper Perrysvlle,
whose heart, like beermug, is overuning with SYM
patty for the "panting fugitive says, speaking of
those who have been delivered up:
F." They know where the winds Of heaven blow free for
all-they have snufed these free breezes-and thy can
never forget what they have and learnt They will
spread their feelings among their dark breth
in bondage and thus the spirit of liberty is nurtured
under the very mantle of slavery. Such will be one of
the inevitable effects of the enforcement Of the fugitive
slave law; and may be means, in the hands of Prov
dence prepare this unfortunate for their exodus
from the land of bondage. God grant that this exodus
may be through red with the blood Of the op
pressor.
Hold your horse, mister, and let him trot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
southern Notification.

Maj. Donelson, of Tennessee, now in Washington,
tells an anecdote which shows the extent of Southern
secession down that way:
Coming up the Southern route from Memphis, he fell
in with old man, whom he lanced and with whom he
entered into conversation by asking him whether he had
lately heard any thing about notifications he Major Do
nelson) having little nothing OF it of late. The
old man replied that he probably taken for a man
who knew little of anything; but for all that, he had
known Gen. Jackson, and would tell Major Donel-
that he had three sons, and that any of these
turned nullier, he would not kill him but exchange him
for dog and then kill the dog 1t is impossible for an
old man to more energetic figure
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

NEW PAPER.-It is reported that a democratic
paper TO be established at Madison the Courier having
become too independent for organ-Indi0aa States
man.
new organ has been established so far as the lcnd.
icork is concerned Mr. Statesman. But that's all and
you well know that is but triing iob-Madison Ban
Milton Gregg, Esq, late member of the Constitu-
tiona Convention, is about establishing a Wing pa
per at Madison. Is this all tcind Mr.. Banner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
- The New Albany Ledger, speaking of the Fugi

- The New Albany Ledger, speaking of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, says:
1t is true, of the provisions of the law are harsh
very harsh-and might with propriety be amended
suggested by Senator Bright but rather than the
agitation resumed would prefer let the law re-
main precisely as it is.
This is the second time this paper has attempted to
misrepresent the views Of Senator Bright the fugitive
slave law, and in former article private conversation
is Introduced for the purpose of showing that he in
favor of modification Of the law by removing what is
here termed some Of its harsh provisions" Mr. Bright
has avowed himself opposed disturbing any Of the
compromise measures; and such articles, believe
Pennsd for the purpose Of msrepresentng his opinions
to his injury. The law introduced by Mr.. Bright was
intended mere explanatory enactment by providing
that persons who had incurred penalties under the act of
1913 should be released from the payment Of those
penalties, by the passage Of the late law. Had the bill
passed it would have been regarded by the enemies of
the Constitution and law, extremely harsh meas
So that the editor either does not understand what
he is talking about is attempting wilfy msstate
the views Of Mr. Bright to bolster up his doubtful
position on this question.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
GA E. Burr,
Liberty of the Press.

Undoubtedly the largest liberty ought to be Sc
cured to the Press. 1t ought to be permitted to
speak s'its opinions boldly and unrameed. But it is
equally clear right which the rest of community
have to read read the eusons of the Press. 1t
is the tyranny to compel men to read that
which they dislike. Hence infer, the late Indiana
Legislature feeling itself grossly outraged by the
rilous articles of the Madison Courier consequent upon
refusal subscribe for it, had undoubted right
fuse to be deed by it, The Courier had right publish
what it pleased and the Legislature had right to per-
init it be placed upon the members tables to let il
alone They wisely chose the latter course, and ap
prove their manly independence = Bloomington Re-
n0rfcr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
The Madison Courier.

The editor Of this mongrel sheet, still grows l.
rous. Like the gull that sails the river at the foot
Of his city, he louder the approaches
Like timd urchn in graveyard twilight, he
whistles to keep up his courage. He may that
he is Democrat, good and rue that he is in favor Of
the fugitive slave law; that he friend Of Mr..
Brgh-he may crngingy beg forgiveness for sins, by
declaring he Does that he is trying get back
fast as he can" All this do The Democrats will
have man who needs getting back
He has recently been studying, with great care, the
latest improved edition Of epthets from the London fish
market We shall handy none of these with him. In
that Of warfare, he is overmatch for Our
associations have been with gentlemen. His education
has been different, which is indeed, apology Cor
his vulgarity, bat it would be no excuse in
US, who know better, to descend to that level.
II il would be matter of any Importance, we could
re-pabsh his articles in opposition to the fugitive slave
law; but nneteentwenieths Of our readers neither
know or care anything about this fellow shall en-
deavor to ill columns with interesting matter
II the Democrats OF Jefferson County choose regard
him as their organ, it Of business, and
shall not interfere We will leave him in their hands
He threatens unro the conduct Of certain Members
OF Congress. This process he thinks will be in
teresting than Gddon's unroling Of the mummy,
at Boston, and that the subject will prove be man
This is another of his indirect illusions Mr. Bright
In bis last remark he is right He will find his subject
man, and strong man, He talks big. He defes
the Democracy, the giant Of Gath did the armies
the living God. Let the fate Of that swelling bragga
doeio, be warning to him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
south Corolina and the President.

The Dsunion, Secession press Of South Carolina is
very the President for his proclamation against
the Boston rebellioniss. His message to Congress is
denounced in the most unmeasured terms. They read
in this proclamation and message, their fate when they
shall dare to raise the arm Of resistance. The press
throughout the entire country, with this exceptisn and
the still further exception of their Northern allies, the
AboItionists approve only the policy but the sent-
ments of those patriotic documents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
Backing Out.

The Lafayette Courier is backing out of its opposition
to the fugitive slave law fast circumstances will
allow. The editor, who we think is very honest
scientious man. started of little too fierce. The truth
is the law was grossly misrepresented and much
said and written against its provisions by persons who
were misled and who knew nothing about its prac-
teal operations Ignorance of the law excuseth am
is the old maxim, but in this in favor of adj
hitting the plea, the condition that they w sin no
more
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

u Repeal is the cry which the Seward Wings have
raised, in the municipal elections in New York.
The Journal Of Commerce. speaking of the result says:
The results of the municipal elections about the State
show what You coming to- viz: the little end of the
horn. TelegraPhc dispatches published in columns
yesterday announced the oil the Democrats In
bureh several of which have usually been largely
Wing. II Repeal is the word so be ii We are not
afraid of the result
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
Cassfus VI. Clay

Is the emancipation candidate for Governor of Kentucky
He has already commenced the canvass, and will visit
the principal counties before the election Capt Clay
is gentleman of talents-bold and leariess--and will
make some noise before he finishes the canvass but the
chances that he will either kill somebody, or be kill
ed before that time arrives