davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

EDUCTION In prices to reduce stock-We respectfully
friends the public In general although early
the that have determined offer stock al
greatly reduced prices, order of spring and
supplies Great bargains be expected and
really offered. We the following goods, viz
Rich fancy dress silks small cheeks stIiped plain
CheDe and fouads
Heal lndia silks pIaids, sc.
An extensive plain modes
High coiored plain, and nchgured mousseine de LANES
Shalies, berege de laines, tissues &c.
French, English, and American prints
Chinzes, g,nghams lawns, niusins
Jaconeis, &C., in all grades and prices
Plain, white, and embroidered Swiss muslins
coofed muns which will be sold
below any price heretofore named
White cambrc, musli aconet cambcs Nansook, null
muslns
Full assortment plaid musiins, including all grades.
In black goods we have
Fine black alpacas, bombasn, mouene de lanes beres
grenadines, &c.
With full in black silks, all the widths
and qualities
Ladies' linen handkerchiets.
We have the following, the best for the prices have Of
fered-
80 doz linen cambric handkerches, 81 IS dozen
so
90 do
80 do do do a 90 do
dn do Ia fx l.hl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

THE orthoeps containing an those words
English language usually pronounced mpropcr-by J. H. Mar
tin 9j cents, E####.
Wilson's Treatise English Punetaoni for leerNners, pn
tets and coucctors OF the press
Webste Great American Dictionary quarto edition.
edition, 81 80 university edition, 81 50 small edition, 81
For sale by
TAYLOR h MAURY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

IESTRUCTICNs an Gymnastics, containing n full de-
scripuon of eight hundred engrayngs by j. +.
DAonce Military School in ST. retersburgh
and in Pans. 1 vol, t,o.
FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

III IIALF-yEARLy ACCOUNTs.-CLAGETrh A. DoDsoN re-
~ speoy notify their having open accounts on hsh
lege that their bills w he date before e ~
umo when settlement same the money or ny
notes OF hand, VIII be most thankfully reeeive ,ono,,
June 2e--3rawswf CbAGETl ~ poUSoN.ls
rrIIL stones n Nen,ee~rhe Foundations py JON"
Pu.tn anhor of The Of Architectue'l vol,
svo, with illustrations. .....o,, .u.,.,,.
July fhANtk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

fUE subscriber respectfully friends
ellng community the propdeorship
United States Hotel. Long
der the late proprietor he feels perfectly safe In promising Old
thai nothing shall be wanting confirm
the best kept TIE
spared in completely rchung
tcularly invites
nience and comfort Of ladies' Firmly determined safac
he Folciis patronage
bestowed the old United
i May 29-lmif a. G.. ALLEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

gERyICE Auoat aud Ashore during the Mexican
~ War-illustrated. BY Lieut. Raphael semmes ". s.
fur sal, by TAYLOR n MAURY,
July - booksellers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31
New York Life Insurance Company,
Office, No. 6s Wan street, New York.


PLsv FRREMAs, nctuaIy. aE g.#.
THIS company, conducted the mutual insurance pnc
upon principle leaving proportion the
premiums insurers has great
extended prots
leastp and outlay 10 insurers.
Insurance granted persons visiting California.
Washington comprehends the following officers;
Jones, NJ. D., medical examiner of c and
Washington, agent, Apollo Hail. Pennsylvania
opposite Union Buildings. June 2--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

IVES of the Chief justices OF england, vols
Ii svo. American edition.
Letters Candid Inquirer Magnetism by winia
Gregory. NJ u.
Kalischmidts Latin and English Dictionary,
y.yarcs Parts OF the World hy Cogresha
selected from his MSS Of eighty yoyages; volt syo.
For sale by TAYLOR n MAuRf,
Junf IL boosseherA, near "h street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

VHE Gold worshippcr-n Novel. 20 cents
a5 #IM
The wifes sister or the Forbidden Marriage Is cents,
The Denninrs their Brauy; by Miss Leslie % cents
kosterhcm, Maska Tate Of the war lu e@nanyi
by DE Quincy, author English Opium Eater - cents
thAsth iHSiohH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. I2. 1851.

n,- Mr. O. W. JAmss Cincinnati, Ohio, general travel
ling agent States assisted BY Jons T. DKsr Wa
R.ss.Y Dr. j. "a. pswosrs r. X. GRAVES, r. Laws, JAaxs
THOMAS FkAskLAsD, ana q N
OF above has ceuneate oil inc
Of the city, describing heir persons
will rk paying them and We hope all on "hon
will make convenient 10 setle WIN u'ein.
n T.. No. 1o2 South Tenth street, fhadei
pa collections ior us In ths cues OIL Ne"
York, Boston, Philadell hl and Baltimore
nay H. PALAss Newspaper Agent, is author
the cities OF Boston, Ne" foh
and duly take advertisements ano
required by His receipts WI" Dc
regarded His Offices areBoson Congress suesii
New York. Tribune building Philadelphia northwest corner Of
Third h Chestnut streets.
uyr LEwIs, Montgomery Alabama, is our gen.
oral agent and Tennessee
sisted by his sons, james o. and Samuel d. Lewis.
Richmond Virginia, general ascl
Virginia. assisted by travelling b. PuLLSs and JAMES
TdoAAs.
nM E. JANIS, No. lS9 South Tenth street, Phadei-
pha general travelling AGENT assisted by Mess WA H.
WELD, JouK CoLLIss, JAhKs DxEnss A. xxx WELLINGTON
A. EVANS JOHN T. JuDKSs LOCKE, Jos BUTTON, GEORGE
p. BUTTON. and THOMAS ID. MGR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

which what was once a barbarous process OF vengeance
or violence has been transformed INTO recognised
oasrston az popular Justice But il must be evident
a observers that an organized association, powerful
nougb 10 supersede the law OF the land in open day.
comlI have no possible difficulty in amending the admin
saion OF This law had they directed their efforts TO such
a purpose instead OF dispensing with law altogether
yery likely the lails defective. the police remiss
the as.zes remote and the general prospect unsasac
tory But need waste no words in observing that in
community pretending to some civilization nominally
well organized, and formally admitted into such fedora
ton the American Union the exerlions OF the citizens
should have been turned To supplying these deficiencies
rather Than To insttuung precedens OF which
calculate the evil
The English reader may probably think II superilu
Gus consumption OF argument 10 prove that men should
not be put TO death by The agency OF mob, or at the bid
ding OF secret society but the tenor OF correspond
does really give gravity and importance TO these
proceedings which such outIages would not otherwise
possess Ii is denied that the delnquents had what
in Saxon phrase, is "a fair trial =; that they were most
undoubtedly guilty; and that the system is operating TO
the terror of offenders hitherto incorrgibe In fact the
principle avowed is that of aius popul suprea fer and
the inhabitants in asserting that the time Tor APP
peal to this ultimate resort ncontestably come But
they must surely see upon reie con, that calamity
can be truly formidable the substitution OF force for
law and that if the recognised machnery OF justice be
thus set aside uncomfortable chy must intalbly re-
suit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
From the Milwaukee Daily Advertiser
The baltimore Platform

The Sheboygan Journal repubshes the Baltimore plat
form OF ISIS, with remarks indicating lis approval of
them the basis OF State and national democratic organ
cations. Its remarks founded correct idea of
what constitutes the mission OF the great democratic party
and we take pleasure IN quoting portions OF lis article:
1--WE publish below the platform of principles laid
down BY the democratic party al the Baltimore conven-
lion in 1913. These resolutions, il is well known were
prepared by that eminent statesman and true democrat,
they constitute the last democratic code OF the nation
and in order that readers may review the great OBJ
lects OF party organizations and consider il pecu
liarly appropriate publish them at this time, are
about entering upon a political campaign which will
place the government OF Wisconsin Tor two years in the
control Ola wing or democratic administration Then, let
every good citizen thoroughly examine the principles ad-
vocated by the TWO great parties, and take his stand
codng 10 the dictates OF conscience and his enlightened
Judgment We want no man IN our ranks who does not
consceniiousy believe in the objects OF organza
ton Such a one can no more aid the democratic
party in its triumphs than improve the
health and beauty OF the human countenance One man
who believes in his heart that he is right can WELD more
power in the moral field than hundred men who enlis,
merely for the qualification OF selfish design. Such
time the first 10 dIshono and beay the stand
ard OF their party, and living reproach upon the
principles they advocate. They generally the most
lmportunate TO obtain promotion, and the ready to
break up the party if they are unsuccessful triumph
with the aid of such men is TO be amented than
defeat and is universally more disastrous in lis
Quences
"ln lsas we were not beaten upon the principles con
tanned in the resolutions passed at the Baltimore conven-
ton, Tor platform Of principles whatever passed
by the wing national convention which met at phladel-
phia and nominated General Taylor. The defeat in that
campaign be traced 10 local dssensons and personal
hosiy-to the revenge OF the Van Rnrens and an in
sane love Tor military hero. But If Judge any
thing from the present gathering OF the political elements
the contest OF 90 will be fought upon the leading prnci-
Piles whch divide the two great parties OF the nation"
We rejoice to see these increasing manifestations that
the party IN this State is placing itself the broad plat,
form OF the national democracy, and IN position 10
der essential service IN the approaching presidential cam
paign.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

FURNITURE Dry GoOds-Stock compIete.-Wc have
all housekeepcrs in this
Geo
complete of
goods furnish house offered them
all prices reasonable the
complain Our goods adapted 10 the
see. goods added stock;
pieces 1874 woollen drugget, tapestry patterns.
d.
do linen do aHcng ....
carpeines all wooa heavy and durable
for dining sitting
tapestry Ingram carpeags-a and beautiful
palor rich three plies and almost cheap oro
nary ngrans.
pieces tapestry and Brussels stair carpetng
rods, all prices, from 81 80 al2 so per
duzeD-veIy cheap.
elegant window shades and drture unusually low
prices
cartons Swiss embroidered under curtains,
which surprisingly rich
which viii be shown who have the desire
CBAGETT b DODSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
pURNTTURE DRY (sOODs,-The (ollowiu

FURNITURE DRY GOODs.-The following described goods
added stock all of which will
very STYLE and reasonable
their class
French piano table covers match,
single desired all In
daions bouquets, hower, appear
natural flowers.
table covers Damascus Oriental weaving
goods unique anything of the kind
this country before.
Damask iane piano aud table match.
Embossed cloth do do
stand match.
French tides chairs, Of chairs backs
damnsk table cloths in sizes from o by lo4 o
goods awarded medals
sim OF with the goods
y dana-k nspkns-very cheap.
very cheap with gmps and side loops match
inches ide with side pins and bands to match
gilt arches suspendnK drapey French bed
steads with bolts and plateau. to machnew and elegant goods
general OF Whitney, Edinburgh and Macknsw
blankets all band bound, mapped on both Sides and low
gray tied blankets for
article which the attention OF farmers and
vted They will be sold prices which viii be an object TO them
Also, OF Flemish, Scotch Ish, and English
table and chamber linens and all other articles the furniture dry
the comfort
bousekespe all OF which sell on the inviting
CbAGETT a DODsDN,
Sept 2-d4 Pa door OF the Of 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

southern States TO the Compromise OF the last
Congress, even amongst those who voted against ~,
measure as finally passed. who have referred Ia
since lis passage OF entire justice to the S0
II seen that Judge Bragg stands upon the report Of NJ
Madison in $780, and that he is far from the pso,.
OF the Nashville convention MIR. King. OF sny o,.
conservative man OF the South This is also true Of NJ
Averett. Mr.. Meade. and all the members from vrvo.
who propose 10 act with the democratic party Th..
men distant the poles from that ulraism which
would regard the Compromise for secession.
they far from the school Of Mr. Cheys, vbo
already considers our experiment of republcanlsm fan
ure as they from the highsr-tawism OF Mr. Seward
whose aim il is 10 discard all the limitations of our ia
eral system. and reduce to that consolidated resto,
as union of States. which the counties of single STA.
bear to that State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
From the Patterson IN. j. Guar,
The Cuba EXpedltion.

1t had its origin in praseworhy motives, think,
but prosecuted under conception of the stale OF
things in Cuba. and of the disposition Of the people
whom il was designed 10 benefit Those at least who
ventured their lives governed by that natural i'm
pulse which leads the lover of freedom to seek the free
dom of his fellow bound by the letters OF despo
lism. Willing incur the personal hazard which such
adventurous project the undertaken sure
10 involve, we can asGnbe to the heroic spirits who
enlisted in the cause of Cuba emancipation no less
mendabe trait than desire 10 extend the blessings OF
free government TO oppressed people. Their misor
tune appears to have been that they were willing
ak their lives than the Cubabs desirous of es
Gaping the burdens OF the Spanish government Lopez
and his adventurous followers deceived as TO the
desires of the Cnbans and the aid which said they
were ready to afford Instead OF meeting with hearty
reception, the native Creoes appear TO have We'd with
the Spanish forces in exhibiting ealy their oppressors
and hatred Of their DELIVERIES With force OF only
few hundred and without reinfocemenis from abroad
their supposed allies in Cuba, what else but speedy de-
slrucon could aw all Lopez's forces Their end writ
ten IL is in blood, fearful, tragical one The brave
fellows who thus fell victims 10 the of freedom
may not have their names chiselled on monument OF
marble; they will nevertheless live in memory band
OF daring Spirits, willing to brave dangers for the po
cal freedom Of others while, the other hand their
tragic end will serve as beaconght 10 others
against making sacrifices in behalf OF people un-
worthy OF freedom as the Cubans have shown them.
selves to be They iope political servude: to such po-
tca freedom would not be bic ssing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

THIS establishment ,tl conducted In the
The central and pleasant situation
commodous aud the comforts
found combine render agreeable and sd
the traveller.
Hsvf Of John l.. Tucker Co.. long
the head OF the subscriber pledges his
maintain reputation, and to give satisfaction 70 his
toners. Wan. II. PARKER
Bosros, August IL, 1851.
AupI ta,yJW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
From The Camden q. CO. Republic
JULY ~. 1881

JULY ~, 1851
DEAR SIR h,ve received your note, Ia which YOU il
form that in parts OF Wilcox county the impu
sion has been made since passed through the county thar
am disunionist" take asion say YOU as b,v
said the people throughout the canvass that no d
unionis, but the contrary, warmly attached to IN.
Union of the States The prncp have advocated .osm
be best calculated preserve the Union. They
be found in my letter addressed to the convention
that nominated me. and in Mr. Madsons report Of l1os
With them started out into political life and shall abd,
by them to the end
When was in Wilcox county, could fail to perceive
that jealousy and alienation of feeling existed there b.
who ought to have been found acting together
This Of things greatly embarrassed trust how.
ever that whatever may be the extent of these local differ
ences, they will not be permitted to destroy harmoniou,
action far as concerned.
Very truly, yours,
J. BRAGG.
81 Rrru
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

ANOTHER CHANGE FOR CuBA-The Herald OF Yesterday
morning has despatch from Washington, giving new
phase to the Cuban expedition II there is any ground
Tor the statement which publish in another column il
will be that very important question is likely to
grow out of the late invasion OF Cuba by Lopez and his
companions and that the President and the cabinet are
now celebrating upon it. II is said that Lopez was de-
coyed into landing at Bahia Honda by three Spanish off
GERS and that the captain the author OF the
sa.agem III this is So baeer or more despcabe piece
Of vIany could not be imagined II will be recoected
that was rumored, time SINCE that Lopez DEPEND
ed on receiving the support Of of the Spanish off
GERS and that he had received letters from them stating
that they ready TO Join the invading forces mmed
aely on their ARRIVAL We trust the government nj Wash
ingion will institute rigid and thorough investigation
into this matter. and that they will not their
lions ascertain the truth, and the whole truth,
ing it, until they are Satisfied one way the other If
citizens decoyed in this manner, and then sacr
feed, terrible vengeance will be demanded by the Ameri-
people. We shall await further intelligence this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

AlOTICE The steamer OeCEOLA will, FIR the purpose Of
King repa discontinue her tr TO Norfolk or
time win be when she the
JAMES MITCHELL.
p-d6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

JAMES L.. EDWARDS, late Com missioner OF PEN
Smith, atlaw, urmery OF Ogdcns
burg, opened office In Washington city for
departments Of the general government They prom
business hat be Entrusted
made members OF the last
Congress
post paid addressed Edwards Smith, near WIZARDS
Hotel, will be duly attended to.
I0-dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

Line for California and Oregon.
.~r,~r~ The public informed that, under the
EAArf1S Tangements OF this company, inspected
A1k4H and approved by the Navy Department, and
r~& United States mails, will
18th days month";
acsden Acapulco
Diego, Monterey following belonging
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which will
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

Columbian College, ID. q.
THE months will be opened
Il September,
Room library, bed furniture observation-disclosures.
Table week.
Cbaraes o students who do
$50.
Room library aud furniture ~ 90
Fuel washing 37k per dozen,
Macnat'on Fee ei0 and charge
college and stationery
do al
opening OF the session preferable Bills payable three
mont tbs N advance
students the
by the most disnKu Smith
Institution also Of hearing the debates Congress- and
bsrs the United Supreme advantages
no other college present.
Courier Hill, August, 1851, Aug Q2--dAcplawzw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

of Ira sportatien, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company.
TICKETS will hereafter be issued this ONCE New York, Phil
Il adcipha, Pitfsbmrg, and Wheeling
will mail
and take charge OF all baggage for Now York
Relay, either
evening with the train from Baltimore.
daily and O. and except
SUNDAY, when but two trains viz 9, and
Aug 29-du 4, II. PARSONS Agent
VIRGINIA Locomotive and Car Works. Wolf. street
and river Potomac, Alexandria, vgnis-smth PERKINS,
locomotive and tenders marine
stationary engines and boilers, chilled wheels and nSe
chilled and wrought tire machinery and casting
The undersigned having erected very extensive Shops pro
machinery all kinds
''' n. C. SMITH,
the Alexandria Works.
THATCHER PERKINS,
Master Machinery the Baltimore OHIO Railroad.
Ang0-dim
Central Academy. second story Of Old Medical Col
Iege, Corner OF r. and Tenth streets.
THE duties institution will be resumed Monday Sep
TENDER Is We have large and ventilated
school 40 30 fes furnished with Boston desks, &C.
recitafions Our desire
pits attention their morns
and hope enjoy patronage
Christian parents who their
ONCE Of Republic the bookstores
Gray Taylor Msuy and X Fsrnham Of ourselves, old
College.
JAMES NOURsE,
JOS HARVEY NOURsE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
S4oO IN state rooms TO- Son
Sip IN lower CABIN 10
S2OO in steerage ...Sl65


Canton ma'tings, Floor Oicloths, Csrpsti"g, DC.
TUE subscribers receiving per schooner Statesman,
from New York
so pieces "a heavy white Canton matings
~ do ga do do
A red checked de do
do 54&6-4do do
10 a. do fancy do
do super English oilcioth, ls feet wide
do super Amencan ocloh, from twelve to eighteen feet
25 do low priced American olcoth,
10 do Cocoa matiings for basement, &c.
full Of variety of i'm
ted m American carpetDg, such
Tapestry velvet tapestry BRUSSELS English and American Brussels
imperial, ply, and ngrain and common ngrain low
priced rag hemp and both striped and plaid together
house furnishing which
prepared and fully determined offer good terms
this country.
Aplo-u r. H. HooE CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies',
yax,k,.s.t .ox,,s, i, 4, Qfl md II ,t,~.t,

Northpea Of 9th and streets.
THE INSTITUTE will its session the first Of sepem-
ber efficient Of professors and teachers every
boarding pupils $3.50 annum including English
mathematics.
Terms day pupils per session Of five onhsfrom &0
n English al mathematics.
Ancient and modern languages music, drawing painting
extra Circulars OF the Principal Early application
admission is necessary. :. -
WILLIAM J, CLARK, Principal.
wAsmsoTos CITY, August 10, 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

(tLAGETr, NEWTON, MAY, a co. most respectfully
announce 70 their and tho public that they are nov
daily receiving their fail supplies in rich fancy goods They VIII
this Tuosday) In ladies' dress goods,
including the styles both and designs that ey have
the before offering We invite early
from ladies' they will ind richer goods than
later period Of the sesrop, and quite AZ cheap
CLAGETf, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Hcp0 ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

Al URRAY's Handbook Of Modern London-I vol.
WI London, 1881.
Practical treatise on Law, Privileges Proceedings
Usage Parliament by Thomas Er.kns MAY
ednon-l London, 1881.
Running and Tidal Waters, and application Of
their principles of action TO the ver Tyne volume London,
1851.
The Mining Almanac for 1851 London
Reds Chemistry4tb edition. London, 1851.
sbonredes Bogsritbmic TabIes-l vol. Edinburgh.
Gabraiths Mathematical and Astronomical Tab.s-l
Edinburgh.
Martens History Origin Progress OF Asuonomy-l
London.
British Almanac and Companion for 1851.
The British Facts Science and Art for 1881.
Imported, per last steamer, by 49,
Sept II FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

Th PEsTRY Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Carpet
i inae--JB~t received
u good. which,
added present stock enable please
udious
Alaor and
DO shsea tapestry eolosd floor cilcloth.
Do do In panel oak, marble, pave, and
oue patterns, according diagram, order.
Sept 2-d2wd CLA9ETT DoDsoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12

Colonel T. b. BETHEA.