davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1851.

40 " b. PALnxn American Newspaper Agent, only
agent this paper the cities Of Boston, New YORK
Psdsphs, duly 10 Jake advertisements and
required BY His receipts Will BE
regarded payments His oces sreBosson Congress
New Yosk, Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest u
Third 4 Chestnut streets.
Virginia, travelling D. PuLISA and JAMES
TaohAs.
conn., c. w. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio Is
general travelling agent Mess
SIXTH, 7. DssT, JAsos TAYLOR, W. AansTHoss, w.
Ramsay DE- JOSHUA WADswosrH ALxx. r. Laws, and r. X.
QAAvGs.
0MT HEsRJ NJ LEWIS, Montgomery Aisbsms,
travelling agent Of
07-Rsceipts either Of the will be good.
nESwRps SANFORD Co., express agents and bankers In
States London Liverpool boon appointed
agents Uaon authorised receive subscriptions
this Their once in Lsndon y No. 10
street, Liverpool No. Columbia budngs
concern this country with the well known
Adams agents. and entitled 70 the conn
dcnce o our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05

stale charge Of federalism sgsinst Mr. Buchanan who
one. amongst eight ten OF the prominent men i
the democratic party, that may be brought before ma
tonal convention whose duty it will be put some on
Of them in nomination for the presidency. This gsutl,
man has friends who will doubtless in due season usl
more detailed vindicaion OF his character than y.
have done in thus hssy article. What we have sad
not defence Of Mr. Buchanan . candidate for Ii.
presidency. but member OF the party IN whose ss
vice he has acquired the high respect of his fellow
zens. and has proved that he possesses the eminent
ability and patriotism which justified the confidence given
10 him by the State which be long represented in the
Senate OF the United States, and afterwards by President
Polk, who gave him the first place in his cabinet
We do not know that Mr.. Buchanan ever delivered
the speech which is attributed to him. but if he did We
do not perceive how party which still sntertans he
opinions il avowed profit by them either the ground
Of personal accusation. Of party repoach to the de-
mocracy That these opinions groundess is proved
by the testimony which the mature life and expe
rience OF Mr.. B. has afforded Every knows ths,
they are Just such had been taught and still enter
tanned by all the opponents OF such as Messrs Jef
ferson Madison. and Jackson. They natural to
the school OF federalism aboonism is to that portion
of whggery which claimed its disciples children
Mr. Corwin did in the OF General Taylor and
Messrs. Seward and his British allies are now daily
doing in New York and other northern portions Of our
Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05

THE subscriber respectfully his friends and tbs
eng assumed the propetorshp Of the
United with hotel
d.. The late proprietor he feels perfectly safe in promising IL ole
nothing be confirm Its
lion bekep In the No has beer
spared completely eding the entire establishment and he
uenay invites introduced for the
nience and comfort Of ladies' Firmly determined 10 give sstisfsc
on he socts continuance Of patronage always freely
bestowed ON the old United States.
May 29-lmf A. u. ALLEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05

NEW GOODs.-The subscribers beg inform their
they supply Of the follow
ing articles, 10 which they invite attention. namely:
Black chaly, for mourning dresses
Grcnadne do do
Poult de Soie Gro de Rhine, and India silks
Do bombasns and aik warp alpacas very light
Fancy French 0rgandie and lawns
Plain and figured jaconets, for dresses
Do Swiss and polka musins
Black and fancy Fouad silks
French embroidered chsmisss cuffs and collars Of every
riety and price
Very handsome ind embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauxe merinO and silk
Richardson and Grsys undressed Irish linens
English and American beached long cloths
Ladies and genuemsns kid silk, and ethread gloves
Also every description Of sentemen and youths wear ana
great Of goods all Of which will be disposed on
the most accommodating
We call the attention Of TO our new
supply Of
Linen and shcetings damask table cloths
Napkins owslns white and colored Marsses and Aendae
quilts
Table and piano covers embroidered and lace curtains
White and buff linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain chintxes
~, 81, and ga white mauings
a., 81, and plain and coored maitngs
and very handsome
And large Of French English velvet tapestry.
Brussels apy and ingram carpets, al reduced prices
HOOE, BROTHER, co.
May 2l-ifd6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05
THE UNION.

the stock OF the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com
psny the OF two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
All which is respectfully submitted.
C. G. MEMMINGER,
C. NJ FURMAN,
M. KING,
J. l.. PETIGREW,
DANIEL RAVENEL.
CHARLES r. LOWNDES, Committee
G. A. TRENHOLM,
ii. GOURDlN,
A. @. ANDREWS.
H. w. CONNER,
JAMES GADSDEN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05
Charleston Ev.r,ng News.

We refer our readers to very judicious editorial "
this Journal showing the evils which would be produces
South Carolina should carry into execution 'ne oe,s
of some of her to separate her from the Union
have also extracted from the same paper the report
committee on the Charleston and Memphis railroad, "''
possesses great interest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05

Canton MattinRs, Floor Oileloths. CarPsting, DO.
THE subscribers receiving, per schooner Statesman,
from New York
80 pieces - extra heavy white Canton mat.ng
90 do 5-4 do do do
"a do do
A red checked do do
54k64do do do
do do
super English ocoth, 10 feet wide
super oicoth, from twelve 10 eighteen feet
wide
do low-pnced American olcoh, from three to six feet
wide
10 do Cocoon mauinrs, for basement, &c.
Also constantly hand full variety Of i'm
ported and American carpetng, such
Tapestry velvet Brussels English and American Brusses
imperial and ngrain fine and nSrain low
priced hemp and cotton both striped and plaid together
every article furnishing which
fully determined
other dealers In this country.
ApB-u p. H. HoOE CO.
NEW beautiful styles nA.cy Shirts with vests
IN attached
Also, super I.isis thread under shirts and hAlfhose
0suIs wrappers
Fresh supply sik mohair cheap desirable
for weather Just received and for sale 1t
CHAs H. LANES
Genusmcns Furnishing Store Psnnsyivania ".
May So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05

~
New yo hsii and seed:
Of superior cloths cassimees and vesRg together with
They pleasure stating Of goods
% r Ss,. sy 10 ;n
their psro e t,.,.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
PROPOSALS WIN be received rn, Saturday The III June
according 10 pisn. and specification. prepared
% .. be e. 1
possi' and other communications viii be adds:'sS pc.,p.d
May lo-a.wd tRepubtc.l
STRAw Goods In great variety, for gentle n,sn's
y youths, and children wear
ALSO
Gentlemen and youths hats shapes
qualities, for sale at moderate pricess u,,rx~
Great Hat. Cap c.nl.men' ou,httins Establishment,
Under The Aihensum, opposite Adslphi Theatre
FoR rent sws-:ssry non.s with s...-:.' ON H.
s"S Of 'h street. Apply RI .TLIAY
cAUzE Fiannsls, xo.-ws bsv. jus, received
u piece. 1aa,s n.nn-i., w.u.n,.d un.hnkins
do summer nanns' In assorted grades.
super s,u.. vests, and short
IS DO heavy merino vests, with long and .hon sleeves
Together hosiery gloves for ladies
and which We c ci s r m skwros CO.
u ECHERCHEs sur les Esu,p~ges de Point. Ministries
is,. :" p.l r. ".s,,.,ns s'.r'sne vol
Remen service de' armees en- csmpsne par pura'
Tran. de Fertilization Pa...ser, dAuaque de defense des
pe,'. 81 s : d 3" es par
de science. sppnaase' eoo'e dsIers de Vnoenns
sur aee, empioi dams de
campaigns par Lebou lieutenant colonel d'artsre vol
Sur le. Rsconnoances Mi,ares Coussrd Ancen nee
De rAmemen, dss Place. de eueue par e General dAuers
service, direct rom Paris, by FRANCK TAYLOR.
May ~
CErTLEMENs Hats STEVENS has Just
uoduc~d article gentemsn has 10
light well ventilated, and elegant Call and the AhenSu
opposite tue Adelph Theare
May 05-eo3uf
~ n. CLusKEt, Architect and Civil Engineer, has
between l&h and 18th strsen west FEB %dn
ITNDERsHIRTs and Drawers FOR gentlsnaen's sum
Of sk cotton and merno some very light and hne
Of assorted Aiso variety OF summer gloves
For sale, at uniform prices, al .rr.aa
Under the Ahsnsum, opposite The Adslpa Theatre
SCOTT Keeps COOL have Just received small lot Of
SCOTS csebated improved efeerstor' snd variety OF
sSsu .ney s..s. s o 1.rs. and ~ssse,sd supply
Of hardware and cutlery msnte CRATES and cooking stoves always
u msysi-s,.os O. WOODWARD.
NOTICEThe subscriber requests all person. having claims
are requested Immediate payment
accounts will be proceeded In without further nouce
Ner, door Adamss Express Once, Penn. sv.
psA number lots improved and unimprevsd In various
ar. Of the city, for sale on Easy terms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05

SCOTT Keeps COOL have Just received small lot OF
SCOTS celebrated Improved refrigerator and variety Of
others Also shower baths, water coolers and bathing tubs chill
fancy carriages nc Also and weseieced supply
Of hardware and cutlery and cooking stoves always
hand
May 2-Sssod q. WOODWARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-05

NOTICETbe subscribe. all persons having claim
IN accounts for payment and those
immediate their
will proceeded In without Further notice
John r. PEPPER,
Neri door Adamss Express Once, Penn. sv.
May i3-if3swsw
psA number Of lots improved and unmprevsd in various
arts OF the city, for sale on easy terms,
The republic., 1851-01-31
European Politics.

In taking hasty survey of Europe, our at
tention is arrested by three points of absorbing
interest. In Italy, it is obvious that, beneath
the forced tranquility of the surface, the popu-
lar elements are still in agitation, and still por-
tending convulsion, if not revolution. The
more we know of the late Roman republic, and
the more see the plans and purposes of those
who crushed it, the stronger is-our conviction
that great outrage was committed against the
true interests Of Italy, and the cause of good
government throughout Europe, by the inter-
vention of France and Austria. To have made
this beneficial, even to despotism, it should
have been effectual--it should have left the po-
litical condition of Italy on basis endurable to
the people, Yet, if we Judge Alright, this is
not the case. The Italians have advanced
to degree Of intelligence, a spirit Of nation
atty, and knowledge of their political
rights and interests, which revolt at the
restoration of the POLITICAL social, and religious
tyranny of the dark ages. They, at least, are
likely TO contrast Rome under the late republic
the Inquisition crushed, and the dominion of
chains and dungeons superseded by liberty and
law-with the present state of things, thousands
Of the best citizens being banished, and thou
sands being in prisons while bigotry vengeance,
ment Of the government 1t is this state Of
facts which ha. recalled NIAzzrrr to Italy, and
which gives to his thrilling voice a warning
echo from one end of the peninsula to the other.
In Germany there is general agitation, but
of different character. The struggle there is
between sovereigns, the people being neither
represented nor regarded. A Congress is sitting
at Dresden-the beautiful capital of Saxony-
the design Of which is to bring Germany into a
new confederation, so balanced and adjusted as
in effect, though not perhaps in form, to CEN
tralize the government in the hands Of Austria,
and thus to ensure perpetuation of the reign
of despotism. These purposes are not con-
cealed, nor is there any reason to hope that the
portentous scheme will be defeated. 1t is an
incident of the plan to denationalize Hungary,
Bohemia, and Austrian Italy, and fuse them
all into submission to the bureaucratic despot-
ism of the court Of Vienna. The plan is not
merely to force the German States back sub
stantially to their political condition Of 1915,
at the close Of the Congress Of Vienna--but to
force back opinion also to that point, and to en-
compass it with walls which shall hold it in
state Of quiet conservatism.
the most important and interesting theatre
Of present political incertitude is not, however,
either in Italy or Germany, but in France.
The term for which LOUIS NAPOLEON was
elected is drawing toward close; and Of
course the question Of successor, involving
the question also Of the duration of the entire
fabric Of government, is advancing to speedy
The republic., 1851-01-31
[See first page.I
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the usual
morning business, the bill in relation to the
private land claims in California was further
debated.
The House of Representatives, after debate,
laid on the table the Senate bill providing a
retired list for officers of the army and the ma
rine corps, incapacitated for service by age,
wounds received, or disease contracted in the
public service; and in Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union considered the bill
establishing branch mint in New York and a
branch mint and assayer's Office in San Fran
CISCO
The republic., 1851-01-31
THE REP UBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81, 1851

"The series of measures TO which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substances final settlement--of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embraced" !"
"By that adjustment We have been rescued from
the wide and boundlcss agitation that surrounded
= us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me IN ExHoRTINo MY coUErRYMEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAIsTArN THAT GROUND as the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
TO the country, and maintaining nviolatc the in
tegrity of the Union"
[PREsIpENr FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
The republic., 1851-01-31
Even,ng. with sh.r,dan.

We were glad to see large and fashionable
audience at Mr.. VANpENHoFr's entertainment
on "Wednesday evening. The praises that we
have bestowed on the first Of his. readings may
be applied in still higher degree to his read
ing of the "School for Scandal and the sketch
that preceded it. Tonight he is to read the
"Critic;" and, as this is the last opportunity
that our citizens will have Of hearing him, we
doubt not that he will be greeted with an over
flowing house.
The republic., 1851-01-31

FEELINo IN ARKASsAs.-The Little Rock Demo
crat, which heartily opposed the compromise mca-
sures, is now in favor of acquiesccnce in the ad-
justmcnt. II says
"If there isa man in our city. or in our stat.
who is not in favor Of abiding by the measures of
adjustment of our national difficulties enacted by
the last Congress, who s not opposed to south
ern ultraism and northern fanaticism, or who il
not 'desirous Of maintaining the perpctuty Of the
Union Or who 10 not opposed TO secession and
disunion,' We do not know him, nor do We bslisve
there V ous''
The republic., 1851-01-31

DINNER TO CoLorrL Hoe, THE PRINTING PaEss
MANurAcruRsn.-Thc Mcssrs. Beach, proprictors
ofthc New York Sun, gave q dinner at the Astor
House, New York, on the 2sth instant, toColoncl
Richard M. Hoe, the manufacturer of the several
printing presses which bear his name. Among
the company we're many distinguished authors and
members Of the press, with number Of the promi-
ncnt printers, type founders, book binders. on
gravers, and publishers, including G. r. r.. Jamcs.
Epes Sargent, Fl. r. Tuckerman, H. O'Reilly,
General Chandler, Jasper Harding. and others.
Letters were received and read from Hon. Daniel
Webster, Senators Cass, Benton, and Houston.
Hon. Amos Kendall, Governor Briggs, and others.
The republic., 1851-01-31

Ill. L.HEAlrH or CovERsoR VANCE, or ONO
We are pain,d TO learn that the health Of Governor
Vance is now in precarious state. He walks with
difficulty and requires assistance when walking
out. His mind does not appear to be affected. but
IL very good, and he converses quite freely. His
complaint 10 paralysis Clsreiond Herald, 2lH
The republic., 1851-01-31

Massachusetts and Rhode Island Senators.
The telegraph informs us that the Hon.
RoBERr RANrouL, jr., Democrat, was yester-
day elected by the House Of Representatives
in Massachusetts, for the short term.
By the same conveyance we learn that the
Hon. CHARLES T. JAMES, Democrat, was
elected by the Legislature of Rhode Island
as United States Senator from that State for six
years from the 4th day of March next.
The republic., 1851-01-31
Arr,v.l or Tho plvmo~t IN,

A despatch received from Norfolk states that
the United States ship Plymouth. from the
East India station, arrived At Norfolk yesterday
morning.
The republic., 1851-01-31

CHEsAPEAxE AND ONO CASAL.--Thc bill now
before the House Of Delegates Of Virginia. in rela
ton to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. proposes
to guaranty the bonds Of the company, to the
amount Of Sl50.0Oo. for the Improvement Of the
South Branch of the Potomac, and to provide an
additional feeder 70 the canal at that point
The republic., 1851-01-31


mon and southern measures. That gentleman
visited Mr. Polk, at his residence, in Columbia,
Tennessee, fssD doys before the 18th of August,
1914, when tho Nashville convention met He
obtained from Mr.. Polk assurances in regard to
Mr.. Blair that satsfed him; and just az soon a.
= these assurances could reach Washington, from
Columbia, Tennessee, after the date of the inter-
view, Mr.. Tyler announced his withdrawal The
gentleman who visited Mr.. Polk is not in this
city; but there 10 here, of high and irreproach-
able character, who knows these particulars to be
true. would not have alluded to these gentle.
mon at all but for the necessity Of fixing the date
Of the transaction, and showing its coincidence
: with Mr.. Tyler's withdrawal. received letter
from Tennessee written not long after this inter.
view, which, from the light now shed upon il by
tho incidents have mentioned, leave not the
slightest doubt on my mind that Mr.. Polk then
pledged himsclfto give up MIR. Blair.
"Mr. Tyler announced his withdrawal on the
Goth of August, 1874, and the Madisonian then his
organ, said on the next day, The principles of Mr.
Polk arc precisely the same that arc entertained
by Mr.. Tyler. This we say on no doubtful au.
thority. The samc may be said of Mr.. DaIIns.
Therefore we shall advocate the election of Polk
and Dallas This announcement was made
nearly three months after tho nomination of Mr..
Tylcrs Texas candidate, which, a. now pretend
cd, was the prompting cause Of his own Withdrawal
from the CANVASS"
The story about the $50, 900 deposit in Mr..
CANERoS's bank, and the object Of making it,
are not 90 clear to our mind; and we think there
is little flaw in the link Of testimony connect
ing il with the establishment Of the Union
newspaper. Mr.. RvEs certainly makes some
awkward and ugly suggestions in the premises,
but the quarrel Is one exclusively Of Demo-
cratic" interest, and We leave it for our " Demo
The republic., 1851-01-31


This is the plea of him VITO. think it was in Ephe
sus despoiled the statue of Jupiter of it's golden
robe, snyipg, Gold was too warm in summer, and
100 cold in winter, for the shoulders OF the god
Sir. commerce is one of the great occupations OF
this nation u is the fountain Of its revenues, it
is the chief agent Of its advancement in civilization
and enlargement oil s,npire. II is exclusively the
care of the Federal authC..,es 1t is Tor the protec-
tion Of commerce that they psSs laws, make trcn-
ties, build Qualifications, and maintSin navies upon
all the seas. But justice and good faii: are surcr
deenccs than treaties, fortifcations naya srma-
ments. Justice and good faith constitute true ma
tionai honor, which feels stain more keeny than
wound. The nation that lives in wealth and in
the enjoyment OF power, and yet under unpaid OBJ
legations, lives in dishonor and in danger The ma
fion that would be truly great or even merely safe,
must practice an austere and selfdenying mo-
rnlity,
The faith OF canonized ancestors, whose fame
now belongs to mankind. is pledged 10 the pay
ment of these debts. Let the merchants send
bithcr well authenticated evidence OF their claims,
and proper ueaeures sball be taken for their re-
lief" This was the promise Of Washington, The
evidence is here. Let us redeem tho sacred and
venerable engagement We have Inherited with II
ample and abundant resources, through MS saga
city and virtue, and TO them VIC ourselves have
added the newly discovered wealth of southern
plains, and the hidden treasures Of the western
coasts. With the opening Of the hail century, we
are entering upon new and profitable intercourse
with the ancient Oriental States and raccs, while
we are graphing more closely to VA the new States
on our own continent. Let us signalize an epoch
so important IN commerce and politics by Justly
dischargipg ourselyesfo forcver from the yet remain
ing obligations Of the first and most sacred Of our
national engagements. While arc growing
over all iands let BE- vigorously Just 10 other ma
tions Just TO the several States and Just every
class and TO every citizen; in short, just in all
administration, and just towards all mankind. So
shall prosperity crown all our enterprises-nor
shail any disturbance within nor danger from
abroad come nigh unto US, nor alarm us for the
safety OF ir,side, or fame. or Capitol.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-19
UTAH.

5000 From Great Salt Lake at m, week, Mon
day
BY Utah Lake;
To Sampele by p m Wednesday, 100 miles
And back between m Thursday and p IN Satur-
day
Proposals for tw ice week service are invited
509l From Great Salt Lake 5 IN, week, Mon
day
To Brownsville by m same day, IS miles;
And back between s and IN Tuesday
Proposals Tor twice .a.week service are invited
5092 From Brownsville at once month
To the Dalles Oregon, by miles
And back between a
Bidders requested the distance Nd give
schedule.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-19
MISSOURI.

1855 From Forsyth At m, once week, Friday,
by Husssw's Prairie and Marshalrs Prairie
To Lebanon, Arkansas by p m next day, 10 mile,
And back between ga IN Wednesday and IN
1867 From Neosho a, o a m. once week Thursday
BY Harman's Mil, PinsvilIe, and White Rock Prai-
To Ben,onvinc, Arkansas, by IL m next day. 90
And back between Friday and p m satur
1865 From Marshall at m, once a week, Monday;
by Moses Wood,in's, A. Lsrch's, and William Drum
To Lexington by IL m mex, day, ~ mie,
And back between ] p m Tuesday and Sp m We'd
1860 From Neosho at m, once week, Saturday;
10 R s.Gl by q same ed ak 30 y m Rs,s
1910 From Enterprise at 3 a m, once week, Friday
f. Grand Fails BY s p m .amegi.y, rs miles.
,o,, Aud AI back between :, .. and Saturday
BY Joel Hall. and Jane. Cook.
To Forsyth by same day, ~ miles
1872 From Rockbhdge At m, once week. wednesday;
To Houston by p m next day. 80 miles
And back between 6am Friday and m s.tur-
1918 From Springfield at a m, ono. week, Monday;
To Lebanon by " IN next day 10 miles
And back between ga m Wednesday and IL IN Thurs
1914 From Lexington a, m, once a week, Monday
To Georgetown by 2 m next day, o. miles,
And back between6 m Wednesday and p m
1876 From Neo.ho {. m, once week, Friday
To Crawford seminary by p IN same day. q miles;
And back between a m and6 pm Saturday,.
1916 From Miami at 8 IN, once a week, Saturday;
To Brunswick by IL m same day, ~ miles
And back between ] m and 5pm
a977 From Mexico Al a m, once a week, Monday
BY Lick Creek
To New London by ~ next day IS miles
And back betwesn6 iWsdnr sdsyI and ~ m
Thursday. ... la y III t4aBre8 Jr.. #..
ts7s From Van Buren, at 81 m, ono. week. Thursday
BY McFsdden's;
To C.resnyle by . m next dsy, 20 miles,
And back bst~een ~ m Friday and m ssnr-
Na1 M NA thA.ott q ~ t'F
xa7s From Apple Greek At . m, once week Monday;
BY Wittenbargh, Hood, and sprucs's Ferry