davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09
the Empire City He says he would have been ynchsd

the Empire City He says he would have been lynchsd
had he remained IT New Orleans.
The Havana papers furnish some additional particulars
of Lopezs expedition The pilot landed them by mis-
lake at Morillo Lopez left Crenden with his com
mand az before stated and pushed for the mountains
Al Las Pozas be was attacked by the Span'ards. whom
he repulsed, losing. however. Col Praxay and nifty men.
He then continued bis march, but surprised while at
breakfast at Candelaria, and his whole command DIS
persed His fed TO the forests, but were hunted
down by blood hounds and shot .
An order from the Captain General saved the lives OF
$50, who are all that remain OF the expedition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

" EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. So Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY, CO.,
Liverpool.
L. G. ROBERTS, Il CO.,
10 Kings Arms Yard London.
l.. DRAPER,jr,
Sent 5-dly Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09
~. A. TYSON AND SISTERS sEMIA' AIRY FOR
YOUNG LADIES.

On r street. befwssw iafs liza W.
THE duties Of his long established win resumed on
kopdny, September; IL de-nbi. vat the pu
should In =" es.t
.sGanrsh different Parents guard, M. VINO
w their daughters respectfully invited " PFC
yous the opening For references &C circulars
at the Seminary. Aug 2o--3a~ ="
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

2HIbIP BARTON KEY Will attend 20 any bmsinet
he he n,ru,cd Of Die
i and viii attend Of claims before Con
Uess snd the Departments One. IN street.
WAsnHsros, July I6, les IA. yH-2swn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09
The company have so far realized about five thousand
dollars their prospects very good"


dollars their prospects are very good"
MARITIME sTATsrIcs.--TheIe have been issued for the
year ending jane 3Olh, at the district and port OF San
Francisco
S&suy
Sea 20
Sailing letters 10 American vessels IL
The number OF persons admitted the United States
Marine Hospital for the quarter ending June 80, 1851,
was 1896
There 81 steamers registered at this port during
the year ending June 80, 1851 their aggregate tonnage
was IL l93 $3.50 tons.
The value of foreign merchandise bonded for the quar-
ter ending June 30, 1851, was:
Amount ponded roo99f
Amount withdraw for consumption sos $50
FOR expectation 349,24l
- $50 $50
Withdrawn. S53 6i
The following is synopsis of vessels cleared for for
eign ports from the port of San Francisco during the
quarter ending the 3oth jane 1851:
THE MONTH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

rf-enwr These ships having been built by contract ex-
N&Y pre- ssiy SERVICE has been
LI taken in their construction ms also IN their engines
strength and speed and their accommo-
for passengers uneqnaed for elegance or coho
Price Of passage from New oik to Lvepoo S,Jo Ehese
use of From Liverpool to New York,
EDS.
An experienced surgeon will be attached TO each ship
No berth ian secured until paid for.
ships will be accountable Tor gold SLY
bullion, specie iewey METALS unless bills Of
adng the value thereof therein expressed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

EURNITUISE DRY aOOD--Tbe following described goods
Il added trade, all Of which will be
found reasonable
piano table which
be sold desired all In
bouquets, appear
natural flowers.
covers, Damascus Oriental weaving
anything OF the kind
Damsst laine piano asd, AN covers 70 match,
Embossed cloth do do
Also match.
chairs backs
OF do, toilets fruit baskets circular square
Doubc l0A TO I04
napkins and
gods manufacturer
similcs of which be with the goods.
y dsmask napkns-very cheap.
ttyie damask msteasa and pretty
very cheap, gap~ and side loops
window cornices and
wide ps.,
rich arches for supendins Red
stesds, patenrs elegant go,ds
general of Whitney, Edinbu On, Mackinaw
ban an inland bound, mapped both sides, and very
priced,
gray twed blankets very heavy
vted They will be sold which viii object
table .nd chamber linens and all ARTICLES the furniture
goods lue which required for
OF hooeksspe; ali OF which
SLAGETT 4 DOD5ON.
pa-dwn Pa nvenns door Of The OF 9Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

Canto" mstts"x.. rloor Ostel,sh., Csrs.s.. \, 80.
THE Subscribers receiving schooner Statesman
IL from New York
50 pieces - extra heavy white Canton maing-
do do do do
DO do
* do checked 10
25 do 54A6-4ao do 40
10 do - do fnncy
do super English oiIcioth, 10 feet wide
do American olcioth, from eighteen
de
IS do lowrrccd American ocoh, three sir fee,
10 do Cocoa mat'nfs, for basement, &C.
Also, i'm
ported and American csrpeting, such
Tapestry velvet tapestry English Brussels
imperial, three ply and ingrnin hne ingram
priced hemp, and both striped plaid toeehe,
with other article line furnishing
pverSred and fatty determined
other dealers n country.
Ap is-M p. RI. HOOE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

Central Academy, Second storr of Old medical COL
Isg., corner Of Il and Tenth streets.
THE duties will be resumed Monday, Sep
w. have and wevsntilatcd the
school go 80 fa furnished With Boston decks, ace and
improve
aud stcnnoo 70 heir stud. aud nofnl-
Republic bookstores OF
College.
JAMES NoURsE,
JOS. HARVEY NoURaE.
AuR 27-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

TEXAS LSnd ergned offers hiss services a.
all appArainng lands In Texa- but Parnc
uy select un'oe lands us patents iof me same
Terms moderate aud will be made when informed what
to bs done.
Addr.s. Nc. CATLETT,
MAY 3-6mdAcp Dallas, Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09
'acihc Mali steanash p Company.-The only Through
IAne CallEorniA and Oregon.

.~e The public informed that under the r
IfATS rangemenu this company, inspected
LEEsl1tK approved by the Navy Department. and carry
80 ing United States mails, will continue TO leave
18th of each month";
will
Diego following packets belonging
which be
ieachs ndofthr Inutr no " u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

The Columbn will San Francisco and
Oregon awaiting the former arrival OF the mails
without delay with the
and passengers from Ban Francisco.
regular line popce will KEEP, transportation Of
freight and between Panama and San Fran
SEQ.
The well steamship Sarah Sands OF 500 burden
charter and peculiarly commodons
her cabin arrangements, will be kept running family
OF win keep between
Acapulco and the Mexican ports.
maintained by the United
States mail steamships
CIrece1t CV .lysV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

Colu mbisn College, ID. q.
THE opened l7h OF
i September
fof uhe session vn w
Room, library, bed and furniture ~ 90
Table and servants, 70
Charges students de not board
Room, library, and furniture. IL W
Fuel stco.t washing SIN cents per Dozen
Matcuiaon $40; and small charge for damages
The college exclusive books
Students be admitted Mt
opening preferable Bills payable three
opportunity Of attending The courses OF lee
the smith
also Of hearing The debates in Congress- aud
before United States supreme Coousdvnniages which
40 other college present.
CoLLKok HUI, August 1851. Aug 2s-dAcp'aw4w
1IE trulIy informs tue pubic thar
the line Of coaches running
asbingon Winchester ~ o. Lersburg lie
good In his employment
need skniu and accommodating drivers The
"Trip be made good and pains VIII be
accommodation, convenience,
extend hun their patronage The
public patronage respectfully solicited. once tfoomsc
House. fenusy avenue between ID and ~ streets
JAMES II. KEMP.
Aug Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies',
NorfAse,i Of ga and stests
THE INSTITUTE session the first OF septen'
efficient Of professors and teachers in every
Department.
Terms boarding pupils $3.50 annum including English and
mathematics.
day pupil. per session Of fire aonth'from so To
S22 IN English and mathematics.
Ancient aud mode music, drawing painting, Ae
Circulars OF the Principal Early application for
nd uission Is necessary
WAsutsoros CITY, August 10, 1881.
Aug t7--dt 5Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

VIRGINIA locomotive Wosks, Wolfe street
and Potomac, Alexandria, Virginia-smiih Perkins
and and boi,ors chilled wheels and nter
patent chilled wrought pe machinery and castings
orally.
The nndce having erected extensive shops aud pro-
modern aud tools, prepared
engines machinery kinds,
despatch, m d on the favorable terms.
r. @. SMITH,
Late OF the Alexandria Iron Works
THATCHER PERKINS,
Late Master Machinery Baltimore and ONO Railroad
A.maa --dI.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-09

Leaving New York Chsgres lh and 26h Of each
month.
The steamship Dor. and the Falcon win form direct line
between New Orleans and Chagre leaving such periods viii
shnus and forming
with Pacific steamships through line and from New Orleans
and Mexico, California; and Oregon Pssssgs from New
Orleans be secured from Armstrong Lawrason, Co.. agents
that place.
through tickets New York 10 San Francisco has
been reduced from
$50 in lower cabin TO $40
IN stcefage
The New York Chngres will BE- the lowest adopted
BY safe between these
Zach allowed $50 baggage free,
ceed,ng IN measurement 10 Cable feet
Chagres 10 and from
Panama San Francisco al the OF 500 ton.
choice Of behs apply the Office Of the "a and SIS
South their No. III West street, New York
city. Ausa-dly
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
European News.

We on Saturday last announced the arrival Of
the royal mail steamer Europa, Captain Lott,
which sailed from Liverpool on the 9th instant
for New York, with seven days later intelligence
from Europe. She put into Halifax on Saturday
morning, short of coal. She had experienced
constant succession of heavy gales and lost one
man overheard during the passage.
The steamer Canada arrived at Liverpool on
the I'd inst, after rough passage.
The steamer Baltic arrived at Liverpool on
Thursday, the 4th inst.
The most important news by this arrival relates
to FRANCE. On the I'd inst. the President, Louis
Napoleon, seized the reins of the government and
dissolved the Assembly, declaring Paris in state
of siege, and appealing directly to the people TO
sustain him in his movement to arrest the mo-
narchical tendencies Of the Assembly. His ar
rangements had been made with consummate
skill and secrecy during the night of the 1st inst
The whole thing was done before the public had
the least intimation of the event.
A new Ministry was formed, and proclama-
ton issued restoring universal suffrage and pro-
Tossing q new system of government, with the
instant election By the people and army Of Presi-
dent 70 hold office for Ten years. supported by q
council Of state and two houses Of legislature.
The election for President is to take place dur
ing the present month, and the President prom
Uses to bow to the will of the people.
Pending the election the president proposes
that the executive power remain in his hands.
He says that he had been forced into his present
position by the course of his opponents in the
Assembly; and it is certain that Theirs, Chan
gafnier, and others Of his opponents, had decided
to demand his arrest and impeachment on the I'd
instant, and we're almost in the act Of moving in
the matter, when they and their principal friends
we're arrested and conveyed to prison at Vim
cennes.
Whenever the members of the Assembly have
attempted to officially, they have been or
dered to dispe = were arrested if they re-
fused. Two h - members Of the Assembly
had been arressed, pdapany subsequently re-
leased, but all the led |ef the opposition were
inpfson. ~
Three hundred of the members of the Assem-
bly,, it was said, had given in their adhesion to
the President. Several barricades erected In
different quarters Of Paris, were speedily broken
down by the troops. At one Of these two mem
bers Of the Assembly were killed.
The fulkrigor of the martial law had been pro-
clnimed agoipst all concerned in the barricades,
and largo hRmber had been shot.
PARIS, ID "A decree was issued to-day or
dering the1 pg on the Goth instant to be done
secretly, Of in public.
Ruh6rs ne rife Of continued fighting, but
they were Nc med
The lst I'D accounts state that the
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
MIR. wsb.ter leaving the Cabinet.

There have been frequent rumors Of late that
Mr.. Webster would shortly leave the Cabinet.
Bearing in mind his celebrated inquiry, Where
shall + go% We have attached but little impor-
tance to these stories. The recent undsguised
attacksupon his foreign policy, in the government
organs, do indeed indicate desire on the part
of the administration to get rid of him. The
open hostility Of the National Intelligencer to the
Kossuth resolutions, which were introduced at the
last and present session, on Mr. Webster's recon-
mendaton, is significant. And the following,
which we transfer from the columns Of the special
organ, the Republic, is still more pointed. Judg-
ing from the difficulty which Mr.. Tyler had to
get rid of Mr.. W., tits questionable whether even
this will force him out Of the Cabinet. For much
as he loves England, he loves Office more.
Alliance Wth England. .--Kossuth and some of
the New York journals are urging treaty Of
alliance with England for the purpose of enforc-
ing the principle Of non-intewention They
should remember that we have small matter Of
this kind to settle with England herself in rela-
ton to the Mosquito kingdom. When she learns
the trick Of not intermeddling with the affairs Of
the "nations" on this continent, it will be time
to talk Of entering into a compact with her with
view Of compelling an observance Of the prin-
cple of non-intervention by the despots Of Eu-
rope. And especially 50 long as she interferes
between us and our neighbors, and fires into our
ships on their behalf, we are not in the most fa-
vorable position to assume the attitude of an
alliant on this question. Albany Register.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
PROSPECTUS
AMERICAN TELEeRAPH,

AMERICAN IELAGitArhb
A Newspaper published daily and Veeklg at Wash
mgton City.
AT no period since the formation of our Govern
ment has the service of an enlightened, impartial,
and independent press at the seat OF Government
been more required than now. The near ap-
proach of the Presidential election, the influence
which it must have ON our future destiny, the
combinations formed to govern the public choice
and the issues which the political organizations
will present should be fully discussed and un-
derstood In this discussion the sectional interest
of the South should be fairly and ably repre-
sented
Designing men have labored successfully TO
create the belief that all who do not approve the
measures called Compromise are disunionists; /;
and think it is greatly to be regretted that the
tone, temper, and substance of the discussions In
the press and in Congress give countenance to
that belief. Now, we do not concur with Mr..
Foote or Mr.. Rhett; on the contrary, whilst we
know that there is large and influential and in
creasing party in the North who desire to abolish
slavery in the South, we believe that the neces-
sary consequence of the conflict for power be-
tween the organized parties in the North will be
to create public sentiment in that section more
favorable to the South, if the South will but be
true to themselves, and unite in support Of those
who deserve their confidence and support
The I" Telegraph" will labor to unite and con-
solidate the South, as the only means of produ-
cling harmony and concert between the North and
the South We have our preferences, but as yet
we have no choice among the Presidential candi-
dates. We win support the nominee of the Bal
timore Convention, if we believe him worthy of
our support. We are identified with and will
support the State Rights party Of the South, and
this is the position that we viii urge that party to
assume
The " "Telegraph"is is now published daily at five
dollars per annum, and we propose to issue a
weekly at taoo dollars per annum, as soon as sub
scribers sufficient to justify its publication are
obtained. We venture to ask the State Rights
Associations, and the Republican party through
out the country to aid in obtaining subscribers,
as it is our purpose to make the paper worthy Of
their support
Letters should be addressed to
THOMAS G. CONNOLLY,
Publisher, Washington.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22

insurgents had been put down, but not without o
severe struggle. Accounts from the provinces
were generally favorable to the president.
Seven hundred French refugees left London
for Paris on Thursday.
The French government has entire control Of
the telegraph lines, and have stopped the trans
mission Of all dispatches.
The movement Of the troops is rapid, silent,
and firm. On Thursday many barrcades were
thrown up At one o'clock, while body of five
thousand troops were passing the Bouleyards,
several shots were fired from the neighboring
houses The firing was returned No definite
particulars have been published, and little is
known beyond the fact that sanguinary conflict
had taken place. Many persons not engaged on
either side had been killed or wounded.
The latest accounts from Paris represent the
troops as successful at all points.
Strasburg and Rheims are reported to have
risen.
The correspondent Of the London Daily News
says, that General Nuemayer is marching from
the north with four regiments to oppose the
President.
PRUssIA from Berlin to the I'd inst
state that the news had been received from Paris
by telegraph, and had occasioned intense excite
ment The business of the Assembly was sus-
pended, and the Ministers Withdrew to hold Q
Cabinet meeting
THE BRITISH MARKETS were somewhat affected
by the tidings from France, but slightly. oBread-
stuffs and provisions held their own. Cotton had
been on the rise, but this had been checked.
Funds were more sensibly affected and stocks
declined.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22

Somebody says: "While seated before cheer
full fire in your comfortable, cosy sitting-room,
doth the form of poor, half-starved, shivering
creature ne'er intrude itself between you and the
blaze If it doth, let the next miserable human
being you meet find kind smile on your face,
and your hand in your pocket. That's our way"
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22

FLoGGIYG IN THE NAvY.-Commodor Stock
ton, it is understood will address the Senate, to-
morrow, upon the subject of Flogging in the
has earned by his speech on the Kossuth resolu-
ton, and the relation which he bears to the Navy,
will give peculiar interest to his remarks on a
subject SO exciting, especially as it is understood
that he is opposed to this degrading punishment.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
G. ,GAUTIER,
Confiseur, A La Vile de Paris.

C0nnSeur, "A La N1lle dc far1S,
Corner of Pennsylvania dvenue and Eleoenh street.
\ CONFECTIONERY, BoN-BONs, &c.-The undersigned
this occasion to return thanks to his friends and
the public generally for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed him, and informs them that
this of the year. he has prepared avery large supply
of every variety Of
CONFECTIONERY, &C.,
such generally TO be found in all establish
ments of this kind
He would call particular attention to his assortment Of
LARGE CAKE,
which, for quality and sye has equal in this market
And also to his
ORNAMENTAL BON-BONS,
many Of which done up In magnificent style
Assua he gives his particular attention to the supply
ing Of
BALLS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, EVENING
ENTERTAINMENTS, &c.,
with everything desirable In the Confectionery line and
also supplies rich and costly table requisites and
A LA WILLIE DE PARIS
Is well known that extended notice would be
useless. Suffice 1t to that and every article usually
kept in rstclass Confectionery establishment can be had
at G. GAUTIER'S,
A la Vile de Paris
N. BIN order TO time during the approaching ho
days. will have two thousand pounds Of assorted Confec
tionery put up In pound and hafpound packages.
dec2 at
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
Notice to the Citizens of Washington.

rINIE BOARD OF ASSESSORS hereby give notice that
they will meet daily at their room In the City Hail.
ffo ten o'clock TO two o'clock p m, from the 18th
10 the 3st day Of December instant, Inclusive Sundays
and Christmas day excepted for the purpose Of
any that be pointed out In the lists Of
subject to school tax for the year ending the 3ls day
of the present month"; ecember and OF adding thereto
the names Of persons subject to the said school tax
which may have been omitted therefrom.
The Board would particularly call the attention Of all
TO the fact that person vote next year any cleo
ton in this city whose has not been returned as
subject to the school tax for this year. Every free white
male czen of this city Of the age Of twenone years and
upwards would therefore do we to whether his name
be on the said lists and II omitted to give notice to the
Board OF Assessors that may be added and returned for
this year. 4. Y. HARKNESS,
GEORGE III. PLANT, b.
VALENTINE HARBAUgH,
WASHINGTON LEWIS l@
JEREMIAH HEPBURN, 3
DANIEL II. KEALEY,
dec l2--eot311 DAVID HEPBURN,
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
Revelation In Europe.

The news by the Europa will arrest the atten-
ton Of thepeople and Of Congress, and cause them
to pause and consider how far it is prudent to
commit our Government further in the purposes
Of Kossuth Who can foresee the end of the con-
ficts between the people and the governments Of
Europe? Who can tell which is to triumph
Who coli tell what form Of government may take
the place of existing dynasties? Who can tell
what Napoleon may do in the name Of the people
and Of republic? Why then should we make
ourselves parties to European wars
Who can believe that Mr.. Webster, who was
once Natire american, would have written his
Hulsemann letter. or that hewould have prompted
Mr.. Foote to present his Kossuth resolutions, if
he had not been seeking to obtain the votes of
our naturalized citizens Who that has care
fully noted the progress of the Kossuth excite
ment does not see that it is stimulated by politi
cal pretenders, who, fishing for the foreign vote
in our large cities, have become competitors in the
effort to embroil our Government in European
wars? Is it not the duty of the sober, intelligent
people of the country, to warn Congress that they
do not wish us to become party in the reyolu-
tionary movements in Europe?
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22

CLEAR THE TRAcK.--The first locomotive that
ever appeared in Hallowell came putting across
our streets to-day, Saturday. 1t walked up the
whole town with its noise, and was quite q won
der all round We are now in communication
with oil the world and the rest Of mankind.
HdLloweU Gazette.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
ALL READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

TUST RECEIVED AND OPENED fine assortment OF
u Fancy Articles for the approaching festival such
Ladies' Work Boxes, very fine
Music Boxes, Fancy Glass and Papier Mache
Inkstand and Port Monnaies
Together with general assortment of Musical Instru-
ments and Musical Merchandise
Persons making their selections for presents will find
varied assortment at establishment, which they
particularly requested to call and examine there will be
charge made for looking. GEO. iIILBUS, e
Musical Depot, Penna. and 10th st., south side.
dac0 - I
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22
PINE WATCHES, Jewellery, sILvERwARE, &c

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED, having made considerable addi-
tons to his stock offers for sale, at the lowest prices
fine English lever anchor Watches
In gold and silver cases gold guard fob and vest Chains
&C., Of the newest and most approved patterns
Also, fine assortment of Sverware, such Table
Teaspoons Butter and Fish Knives Cheese Scoops Forks
Mugs &C. SAMUEL LEWIS,
dec 22-dt1stjan Penn. ay., bet 11th and 18th SITS.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-22

Miss Catharine Hayes has made arrangements
to give three Concerts in this city, at Carusi's
Saloon, on the 18th, 18th and 18th of January.