davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
correspondence OF the Newark Daily Advertiser
Interesting from Sardinia.

GENOA. Monday, Oct 8. 1851.
Inc popular King of Sardinia has been passing week
win large body OF his roops-some is, 900 10000
on The battle-ground OF Marengo Alessandra. and
about % miles BY rail from Turin. After witnessing, or
raer conducting series OF military eyouons. he gave
sanpuoas entertainment TO the Municipality and the
NaIonal Guard (militia of Allessandris. and made
nooic uhner speech In which he exhoTted them TO cult
vaie seii-respect, and union and harmony among all
classes OF the people. without distinction OF condition
rank, as the surest of national growth, and the
best guarantee OF free Institutions Tor which he expressed
great regard. After the prolonged cheering which fol-
lowed his concluding sentences the King returned the
compliment by raising "three cheers for the constu
uonF IL was truly unaccustomed scene-a spectacle
without pfecedent-an example for the kings OF the
eafth' VINO would ennoble themselves by thus coming
Gown from lhelr thrones TO mlnge in social intercourse
WIN lheif people, and making common with them
But Sicior Emanuel, OF Sardinia, is the only sovereign
IN Europe who has the head and the heart to see this
and hence his people respond with all their hearts, God
save the King"
The nag ship OF the American squadron Qhe lndepend-
ence) mas returned from trip to Gibraltar and at
Spezzla' where Commodore Morgan is soourning at
present The officers and crew generally we'll 1t is
not determined, believe, where she will winter. She
passed last winter in the bay of Naples, where the Off
GERS and crew "won golden opinions from all sorts of
people" The King of Naples paid them the compliment,
OF expressing by letter, through his representative al
Washington, 10 our government, his satisfaction with
their department and conduct while sojourning there
The Kings letter, which has been transmitted from Wash
ington TO Commodore Morgan, was read few days ago
pursuant to general ORDER to the assembled officers and
crew on the quarter of the Independence The COM
pliment is richly meriled The presence and conduct
the navy in these waters do our country great credit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

LAUNCH OF THE UNITED STATES PROPELLER PRINCE
ros-Ths fine vessel was launched from the Charles
own Navy Yard yesterday afternoon, at precisely two
o'clock, according to previous announcement. The
work, under the direction OF Samuel N. Pook, esq.
naval constructor went on with promptness and pre-
ason. About two thousand persons were present to
sness tins movement of the vessel At half-past one
eock she was eraded and wedges all sell and so
sn-4o on each sde--were at their posts, awaiting or
fs relieve her from her shoes The order soon
sven to "set her up In instant the CHATTER OF the
a'eres was heard, and in ten minutes the shoes
smoved. and she sat firmly and alone in her cradle
n,een minutes before two o'clock another order
HYen to "splt away The blocks" response soon came
nat "all s clear Al precisely two O'Clock the exciting
came. The two last panks tina, held her TO terra
,ma. connecting the sliding pank' with the "bilge-
y, were cut, and away she gided, amid the en,hnsi.
s ane cheering Of the excited multitude She made
oyaks into the bay AZ far AZ her hawser would allow
n aoont two hundred passengers on board and then
safely round into dock. She has received but one
S' OF paint, and j. otherwise unadorned as yet.
Boston Times, Oct 30.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
OMiclaI,

Fillmore President Of the United States Of ameriea
whom IL may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
appointed consul of the Free
Hamburg Indinnolo the State of Texas do hereby recognise
him such, declare him free and enjoy
functions powers, and privileges allowed the
Of the favored nations in the United States.
testimony Whereof have caused these letters be made
Of the United States be heeunto axed
Given my hand the city Of Washington day
October D. le5 and Of the Independence United
America the seventy sixth.
IT, 81 WILLARD FILLMORE
BY President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

A FACT THAT spEAKs.-Scou having broken down in
The presidential race before he fairly under wny,
who will be brought forward by the whg party Tor
that high national trust We answer. will be Willard
Fillmore On no ono else, with the hopes and pros
poets. can the wings concentrate But how does the po
alton Of Mr. Fillmore HARMonIzE with the present &C.
ion Of the Seward portion OF the wings Of Wisconsin
Ne has planted himself upon the constitution OF his
ny the slavery question: and stands solemnly
ore th. country to the compromise measures passed
" Congress while Mr. Farwell, the wing nominee for
Governor Of this Sate is for ABoLrrIosyes ABOLITION
the word-n favor OF the ABOLITION Of slavery and
ior the REPEAL-yes, REPEAL is the word--in favor
Of the REPEAL OF the fugitve-save law What an issue
here presented And who, among the honest straight.
forward. unbendng wings OF Wisconsin, has suficien,
digestive organs TO swallow such pill
MRpaIkie Advertiser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

RIO GENTLEMEN SHAY VINO TfyEMsELvEs.-o Our cue
supplied with the purest and fines, shaving
soaps. We open
gross large Rorsrel's rose shaving cream
gross do Almond do do
greas military shaving cakes
Also, splendid a.sornen, badger hair shaving brush
An the pbovs selected them ourselves from
the manufacturers. PARkER's
reamsy Comb, and Fancy Store, under National Hotel
I--1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
By A. GREEN, Auctionoer.

r,yCEIJENT FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-On Wednesday,
N the house the wine
OF Mr. T. r. simms jackson Hail. Pennsylvania assnuc,
Sd and Az Streets o'clock large assortment
ofexcelentfu furniture, viz;
Mahogany lounges roller, rockjUg and pao chairs
Do sdeboaId, dressing, and other bureaus
Do and secretaries
Do marble-top centre table, &c.
Do card, side, and other tables ana washhtahas, nut
y
Map French and other bedsteads
md white window curtains, corncc aud hxtures
Painted and linen window shades, &c
plate giltamed mirrors, ~ by ~ inches
Lot paintings and Autographs, mantel ornaments
Fine glass chandelier
Solar, astral, other lamps
went feather beds
cufled-hair mattresses
Large lot of quilts comforts blankets sheets, &C.
Parior, chamber, stat carpet and hearth rugs
Large O ocoll and mating
Andirons, and tongs, and tenders .
toilet wardrobes, ana chairs
and CRATES
large articles, which VIC deem unnecessary to
enImerae. -
and months satisfactorily endorsed bearing IN
te,cs, - ' A. GREEN.
o., Aucd0neer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
By A. GREEN, Auctionocr.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III November shall SELL ut the resi-
dence Of gentleman declining housekeeping Maryland avenue
9th at 10 O'Clock, n good ot Oh
household and kitchen furniture, viz:
Mahogany sofa, arm and parlor chairs
Do bureaus wasistands, and towel racks
Lounges, wood chairs
Bedsead gilt mahogany frame looking glasses
Feather beds, bedding, aud mattresses
Radiator, cooking and chamber stoves
Andirons, and tongs, and tenders
kerr and other
nd good OF kitchen requisites
articles necessary to enumeAtc.
o under S25, cash $40, credit
satisfactorily endorsed bearing
- " A. GREEN,
Oct Aids Auctoncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

The President. Ma. WEBSTER, AND GOVERNOR
IOHssTos.-The Washington correspondent OF the Balti-
more Sun, who is usually posted up in relation to the
moves the government chess board, says that the
President has determined TO continue TO stand the abuse
and treachery OF Governor Johnsons friends II is not
yet known whether the President has agreed 10 accept
Mr. Webs'er's resignation at the summons OF Governor
Johnston, who very properly and correctly lays on Mr.
Webster all the blame OF his defeat The President must
doc Of two things at this crsisquarre with Webster
or with Johnston. This triangular warfare has been
going for months at least. and il is about time
ior the crisis 1. announced that the President is deter
mined on pont-that is, not to dismiss any OF john
SONS free-soil friends, who monopolize the federal
patronage in Pennsylvania.--N. Y Morning Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
Circular.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, city Of Washington,
under Haigh Palmer, OF New York,
Court Of the United States for the oow
ing objects =,
Conducting business the Supreme Court Of the
viii OF California
land titles coming appeal
OF OF equfy
before Conge's the executive depart
against foreign before boards OF commission
The settlement OF accounts with the State, Treasury, War;
Navy Office Interior DEPARTMENT., and obtaining the
OF 6nes penalties and foretues, for alleged vosnons OF
revenue, post office, other laws
Securing letters patent United States
foreign and land warrants and
sons under the United States
generally, embracing debts, essce and inherit
ances, in he United States and foreign countries
United States and State STOCKS ana
loans, and on bond mortgage offreehold estate.
addressed paid TO the undesgned VIII
prompt attention, lie solely autozed TO
AARON ii. PALMER.
WARRINGTON, Oct %, 1851.
29-dIw&lawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

T,URNIsHED House for Rcnt-A cottage ~ ". , as
Ward handsomely furnished together with vauao'e ss,sn
"a offered reasonable 1t situated IN 80
neirhborbood given ON The ~" NOVEMBER
For further particulars ina uirs Of : ,,cveoN = mo
oct 29-du d. H. 'ncN'oN y "'O'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

NOR Rens.-bc and attic house now neasy
finished, west, and streets, near 2.
Johns Church. and opposite the residence Of Commodore
calculated for and qeneel famiy, VIII 20 roauY 'o o
nancy in a e w rent, $3.50 - - i,
hq"r' =, ~. tao' = - ' 1o--6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

OH NORTHAMPTON 1T is said that the territory
you cut from Northampton, the more her democratic
maiorties increase. She has been called political
poypns retaining her vitality and vigor to the last Her
majority for Bgle at the recent election, exceeds that
given TO Longstreth. in 1s4s. nearly six hundred
Our congressional district which is composed OF norm
ampton and her daughters Monroe, Pike, Wayne. and
Carbon, can boast larger vote than even "od Berks
the Gibraltar of democracy The increase OF our major,
W Longsreths, in 1sis, is ,9s3nearly inpe that OF
"0ld Berks"
Northampton ,523
Monroe l,7oo
Pike 600
Wayne ll30
Carbon 800
Aggregate majority 5,573
[Easion (Pa) Sentinel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

yUAsHINGTON SEMINARY, d. C.-In accordance with
the young gentlemen Of this city that an Ere
s mathematical school be opened IN the
Seminary may desire improve the opportunity that VIII
be above highly uscul
studies without interfering with their usual daily occ arc
invited street, to 81 Patichs
church. Tuesday November 4b at O'Clock, n me pur
organizing and fixing the hours Of meeting IN
future A, - -.
The English will comprise practical Instruction. In me Art
pleasing and ocbe reader rules for the
improvement lectures on e'ocuuon on inc
kinds public speaking, and on pocncs
reher CRITICISMS distinguished English writers Of
prose and +, -
Latin composition, enabling thc STUDENT
in write In that tongue with taciy
The comprise OF book keeping
algebra geometry, surveying trigonomey, and calculus
SAMUEL BARBER President
Nov 1-1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

TIORACE GREELEY's Chances at Europe In a series
III from Great Britain, France Italy, Switzcrana &C
during Of 1851, including notices OF the
vol, limo II -, -. -,
Thirty with Indian tribes on the Amer
received and for
sale by ihboh ~ ,,,.,,
NovI Bookseuerr, near y" S"eet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

and Drawing Tnstrurnc nfs-a few
cases. various unusually fine quality and hnsh the temper
of which will be warranted -, -,
AIso separate drawing pons dviders DOW
be made, without regard 70 cost
And kinds OF various grades OF
quality and price. Just received by ...,, r.v,op
Novl fhhN,h 'h'ho"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
MAKlSlED.

MARRIED,
October 3Oth by Rev. h.
SEPH REDFERN to JOSEPHINE VIVANS, all of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

decided BAR0AINS.-We prepared to give great bar
gains all Sizes Styles and qualities, somc OF the
lot super 1919.
Black cloths. vesncs of the finest and most
fabrics and make
40 pieces priced cloths and tweeds for boys
+
100 peces sbing linens, Of which
w, have also in goods usually found
q weilordercd dry goods house
Terms cash. unless arranged o the contrary. #.
Good articles prices and fair dealing be relied on in all
I It viii great pleasure receive all amounts due u.s.
fEhkf q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01


That friendship must deinand.' Z.
6y-NIcthodist Episcopal Church South.-Dvine
church 9Th the Patent
(Sabbath IL O'Clock by the Rev s.
Doggeu D. D. o'clock M by the key Joseph Lear and
invited.
Novi-2t
n1-st. Matthews Church.-The John p. Donelan Of
BALTIMORE preach Matthew's church Sunday evening
at ~ O'Clock
Novl
y-Coluuabia typographical society-A meeting Of the
will be held this evening ~ o'clock the Aldermen
wM. L. MOTT, Recording Secretary. .
Ndrl
anu
OF Columbia will We holden at Masonic Hall
Of Tuesday, the 4h day of November
will be presented
members enjoined to be puncua in their attend
BY order Of the NJ W. Grand Master:
CIiAs. $. FRAILEY, Grand Secretary.
-NationaI Medical CoIlege.-Ths lectures in this
Monday, November at ~ O'Clock. An
hail. by The public respectfully invited
Nov l-2d JNo. FRED. MAY, Dean.
n,-Medicni Department of Georgetown College
deliver introductory lecture 10 the
Hall, College Building, Of and 18th streets
on November 3, O'Clock, Subject of lecture
omnopaha. The public respectfully invited to at
tend. - ..a....u-
Nov l-d2t FLODoARDO HOWARD, Dean
monthly this Association VIII be held at the Apollo Hall
November O'clock for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct III.
Our markets are unchanged from yesterday. Flour is
dull So 81 for State brands Sales OF red wheat at rs
81 cents white at 80 Yellow corn, 50 90
Rye 70 cents OATS 81 81 cents. Provisions and groct
rie re- Unchanged Whskey held 70 cents with
The grand Jury in the U. s. District Court this morning
returned thirty bills against the persons mpca
led in the Chrtana outrageibus making in all hun
drsd and seventeen bills against the prisoners for
tcipa,on la this affair.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

Later advces from Galveston state that General smith
was ,ing his exertions to prevent e1pcdonsts fom
crossing tho Rio Grande. He was engaged in planning
of frontier ratons against the Indians
IL is now generally believed in New Orleans that Caavsl
en- ptured Matamoros after hard fight The city
dered the revoiutionisis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

r
Foger p. Lovegrove, who was convicted In the city
court few days ago, for forging note on John Glenn,
vas to-day sentenced four years and SIX months mpIs
onment in the penitenttay. c,-
tale and practice at the Baltimore bar lie has turned
his practice to bad account
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01
Nrw Yosk, Oct. 3I-2, p. m.

New YoRK, Oct 3l-2, p. IN.
Stocks are steady Erie 81 u 8 6s, 1867, us offered.
The market -four with moderate business IN favor
of the buycr-sales bbls 50 rs SO 81 for Stale
brands, Rye -four So ST. Corn meal, S3 81 So 37a
Sales bushels Genesec wheat at % cents and 300
bushels Michigan white at SO cents Sales OF 1000 bushels
mixed corn Sc a 81 Rye ~ 73 cents PIovs.
81 81 cents Groceries steady at yesterdays rates
Cotton is heavy. Whiskey, % cents.
The steamer Mehn has arrived with St Thomas adj
vices of the 2lst and Bermuda dates of the 9th.
Her news is wholly unim portant.
The Brother Jonathan sailed this afternoon Tor Chagtes,
with I50 passengers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

JOHN @. CALHOUN q great Work ~ Csnseassases
Government Of the United 6ases-A Dhquaoa - Goa
uon and Government q the UMitsd satss John Oasesa
Richard X. Crsle published ~ sseaoa q the
nv TAYLOR MAURY,
Oetl Bookseller near Sh susew
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

mast. Matthews Church.--Tbe John
Baltimore Matthew'S church Sunday evening
at TX O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

THE Primary Department Of tho Union Acadeny
i viii be opened on Monday, November IL.
the wishes Of patrons and friends, and 70 secure
anfng such boys wish 10
regular Of the Academy have concluded establish
preparatory department..
Tuition the middle Of quarter Apply
the Principal Of i4h and New York
y. RICHARDS, Principal
O--3tcod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

OW-PRlCED FLOOR OILCLOTFfS.-Just Iecstved-
priced floor ocoths In widths from 3to feet
all pretty, bright colors and well seasoned
Also Leip-ic made table do, in same widths
/ bale Coco Secliton mats
4 do colorcd she.pskin do
do Adelaide do
do Jenny Lind do .u .oo.ox
kinds Of carpeungs, mauing curtain mateas
and all dry goods used in furnishing houses.
De -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-01

SERvASTs' BLANKETs.T The farmers and planters in the
asbinon, Georgetown, and Alexandra arc
respectfully have heavy stock OF new
tyie warm, large, and heavy
hitherto been able In any
other usually kept Also constantly ON hand
Whitney, Mackinaw and other blank
e,s bed and table linens
and all dry the comfort and convenence OF house
keepers. -. xz,,,.,r nor.ov
Pennsylvania avenue, one OF 9th street
ne, mir
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-23

GEN. WooL.--The following is contained in q
telegraphic despatch in the Baltimore papers
Of this morning:
The difficulty between General Wool and Colo
mel Webb.-I have made some further inquiry
about the case Of Col. Webb and Gen. Wool
There is no getting at the exact particulars,
because the story has only oozed out from them
selves. The rumor all over the city about the
fracas on Thursday afternoon, between COL
Webb and Gen. Wool, is, that during the day
Gen. Wool asserted his right to review the
troops as taking precedence Of the Governor,
who is only captain general Of the militia. The
claim was not admitted, as it was the militia
that we're to be reviewed. Gen. Wool, however,
agreed to go to the ground, and it was ar
ranged that he should have place in the Gov
ernor's carriage. In the same carriage were
Colonel Bruce and Colonel Webb, as aids of the
Governor. The Governor, observing that Gen.
Wool and Col. Webb were not speaking, pro-
posed to introduce them. Gen. Wool said he
did not know Col Webb, and did not want to
know him. There was then some allusion to a
certain article in the Courier and ENQUIRER. in
which some reflections were made upon the
peneralship Of Wool. Col. Webb, in iusti6ca-
ton of himself, said he had letter from the
late General Taylor, in which he said that il
Gen. Woods advice had been followed, the de-
cisive battle Of Buena Vista would have been
lost. Gen. Wool said IL was false; Col. Webb
said he would prove it by publishing the letter.
Gen. Wool dared him to do so. What further
occurred deponent said not; but the foregoing
is in everybody's mouth.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-23

A WAToH.-This record Of time is ever q
good monitor; but we saw one yesterday that
teaches its owner a two-fold lesson-the fight
of time, which we cannot stay, and the fight
of riches and reputation by mans weakness
and folly. " This WATCH" said he, els good
time-keeper, and has proven such in my keep
ing for more than twenty years. A gentleman
once wore it to Alexandria, where he sold fine
load Of tobacco. At gambling table that
night, he lost the money he had received, his
wagon and team of horses, and the slave who
drove them, and in the morning sold this watch
to procure money to defray his expenses home ~
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-23
A CARD.

TJNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the citizens
Il Of Washington that he has opened n JOB PRINTING
OFFICE Of and Sth Streets where hes prepared
TO execute every description of job Printing; and he
hopes to be able TO give satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their orders
Cards, Handbills Notices, Insurance Policies, Bank
Checks Labels, Pamphlets, &c, &C., printed at short
notice. JONATHAN KIRKWOOD
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1851
Rs- Any orders left Mt the Office Of the american 7ee
graph will be promptly attended TO. sep 13-H
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-23

CAMPHIsE.-Mr. Davis, the Corporation At
torney General of New York, has informed the
Board of Aldermen, that in his opinion the
Common Council possess the power to pass an
ordinance prohibiting the use Of camphine, il
deemed dangerous to the lives and property of
the citizens; and the Board thereupon adopted
a resolution directing committee to prepare o
suitable ordinance restraining or prohibiting
the use Of camphine, spirit gas, and other COM
bustible materials used as burning fluids"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-23

AN EYE TO BUsIsEss.-The editor Of the
Hartford Times is probably a stakeholder in a
life insurance company. In stating that Sarah
G. Mitchell was killed last week in New York
by camphine lamp, he says that these lamps
probably kill more people every year than
steam, and that 1t is worth about FIVE per cent.
extra to insure the life of person who uses
them. The adoption Of such rule by insu-
rance companies would interfere sadly with the
vendors of these liquids.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-23

- Mr.. H. w CARR, newspaper agent is the only au'
horized agent for this paper in Philadelphia and duly
empowered to take advertisements and subscriptions at
the rates required by His receipts will be regarded
as payments. Once at the northwest corner Of Third
and Walnut streets.
aS- The privileges Of yearly advertisers win be con-
fined rgidy to their regular business, and all other adj
yersemens not pertaining to their regular business
agreed for, to be paid extra
Ca Every notice designed to call attention to private
enterprises calculated intended to promote individual
interest," can only be inserted with the understanding
that the same is to be paid for.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-23

CENTRE MARKET THIS MoRSNG.--Best cuts
of beef were sold at 10 cents; veal, 8; lamb
and mutton, 8; pork, 10; hams, IL lard, 10
butter 16@81c. eggs, 18a per dozen; peaches,
80 to 75c. per peck; apples rs do; chickens,
10 to 25c.; ducks, 25; sweet potatoes, 25c per
peck; Irish, rs do; egg plants, Sc. each; Lima
beans, Sc. per quart; corn, per dozen, 12c.;
pumpkins, 8 to $780,; cucumbers, per hundred,
~ cents; tomatoes, per peck, 25 cents.