davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST VI, 1861.

uy G. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio, general travel
ling agent saes assisted by JoAs T. Dent, VIZ
RAMSAY Dr. j. WApswoRTH r. X. GRAVES, A. H. LAws JAMES
RurnxsTosp Thomas FKAsKLAsD and C. NJ
L. WIssaAs persons certificate Of the
80 there will paying them hope all whom
they may will IL convenient to settle with them
u " b. PALaxa American Newspaper Agent, il the only
paper the cities OF Boston, New York.
empowered take advertisements and
required by His receipts will be
His Offices areBoston Congress street,
New York, building Philadelphia northwest Of
Third Chestnut Streets
ny-Mr LEWIS Of Montgomery Alabama, IL
the States of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by his sons, James O. and samuel ID. Lewis.
Virginia. travelling A. b. PuLLsR and JANIS
TaoAAs.
nEwARp SANFORD, Co.. express agents and bankers In
the United States, Liverpool have been appointed
"Uaion authorized 10 receive subscriptions
and paper Their ONCE in London Al No. 10
Gresham street, Liverpool No. Columbia Buidings
This connected in this country with the well known
house Co.. express agents. and entitled to the conf
dsnce Of friends abroad.
07r d. JoHssoH Of Galveston, authorized to
subscribers &C., for the Union in Texas.
00-Recepts from either Of the above will be good.
IsRAEL JAMEs, l62 South Tenth street, Phadei
phis general travelling agent assisted by Moss WA H.
WELD, JeHH Collins, JAnxs DExRIHo, xxx WELLSoroA,
E. A. EvAxs JoHN T. LOCKS, Jos BUTTON 0EoR0E
P. BUTTON, and THOMAS D. NIcE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21
ny DYER a. Mcguire, Aucuone.r..

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Tn Monday afternoon August 25h O'Clock
shall seii desirable o
building
fourth
bontes known by Six
Lieuenapts Bmch and Porter
oneb
buildings fn,sb,d in
marble &c every con
venieuce Or gcneei private residence
third balance Of
month";
satisfactorily secured All the .rpens. Of
the purchaser.
BA the expiration Of Ave days from the right
resell at the erpen. OF the purchaser reserved
above named terms not complied with.
A1G I'D DYER h MCGUIRE, Auctioneeru
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21
~ DYER ~ MCGUIRE, A.c,,on..r..

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CAPITOL HILL
On Wednesday August nj O'Clock, shall
~
adjoining containing
feet SAID ecsied side Of
avenue, and directly opposite the Coast Survey Office.
Terms third equal iastaiment
years, satisfactorily secured.
couveysnc~s at the sspense OF purchaser
DYER MCGUIRE,
Aug I'D Aucuone~rs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21
ny DYER q MCGUIRE, Auesson..r.

Two STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION =
Tuesday August a. six O'Clock
dee D.
improvements, consisting OF substantial story dwell
ling side Of 7th
north, in he peghborhood Of the Patent Once.
81 $50 Of The purchase remain
October the balance
remainder six and twelve
rily secured, bearing interest =
DYER MCGUIRE
Aug I'D Anciloneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

NEW GOODs--Tbs subscribers beg o inform
IN supply follow
ing articles, which they Invite attention, namely
Black cbaly for mourning dresses
DO Grenndipe
DO Pou d. Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
DO hombasns warp alpaoas, very light
DO and fancy bereges and de LANES
Fancy French orsandie
Plain and figured Jscou-ts, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka muslins
Black and fancy FoaIHrd 4Iks
French embroidered cbemisets. cus and collars OF every
ne,y and price
Very handsome ACE and embroidered undsr- sleeve.
Ladies' gsuxe menno AID silk
Richardson and Gray's undr~ssed Irish linens
English an American b,csch.d long cloths
Ladies and gentemen kid, silk, and isle thread GIove
Also description II 9ep-mens and and
variety Of other goods all Of which ~ be disposed Of
the accommodating
We call the attention Of bousekeeps
supply Of
Linen and cotton sbeeungs, damask table cloths
Napkins tov.linE white and Marseies Aendals
quilts
Table and piano covers, embroidered and
White and bun linen, for window blinds
English and French cursin chntz-s
49, 81 and o. white
-, 50, and "a fancy coior-d mattings, style
a., So, and Ga plain and coIored msttings
Very superior English and American oIcIobs designs,
and very handsome
And stock Of French and English velvet tapestry
Brussels ply snd ingram al very reduced prices
BooE, BROTHER. co.
fay 0-iEdf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

At North Adame, Massachusetts, where they wa VA
blasting flint rock, in grading the Troy and GreenI.
railroad stone OF toms weight was thrown oy
at the outskrts OF the Town several hundred feet into m
air, and in descending struck the roof OF dwelling
and went a the way through 10 the cellar. carrying
and bedsteads and everything else IN lts way a'onA
III The occupants at the moment were seated 9. 70.
table in room adjoining that through which lhe So
passed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

THE Undersigned Informs the public that
he has bscome the Of the line Of mail coaches running
Washington Winchester by the of Le~shu He
and in his employment
experienced, skru Attentive and accommodating drivers The
always he made and pains will be
ken and effort msde for the accommodation convenience
comfort Of those who extend him their The
public very respectfully solicited once at fotomse
House, Penns,vanis avenue between ID and ~ streets
JAMES n. KEMP.
Aus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

Janus faced policy OF the administration. we auds
to it again.
In is4s the Ohio democracy in convention assembled
set forth certain principles OF State policy They also
mentioned federal politics; and in making that mention
they stated the fact that The people Of OHIO were opposed
to slavery and ready TO all the powers dearly
Granted by the constitution TO eradicate it. Yet after
announcing this proposition the Ohio democrats said
But be il further resoivsd Tha, DxMocsAcY ono
do at the same time, fully recognise the doctrine held
by the early fathers Of the republic, and sun maintained by
ths attic party in all the States, that TO each Stats
belongs the right adopt and modify IT'S own municipal
10 regulate lis own internal affairs; hold and main.
tain an equal and independent sovereignty with each aud
every other State and that upon these rights the national
leg stature can neither legislate nor encroach"
The government organ endeavored. BY artful perver
son to create the impression that the Ohio democracy
as separate organization had pledged itself TO the
exiting uishment OF slavery We Immediately exposed
the trick the Republic attempted to play off, Now
abandons its ground II admits by construction, the
entire truth of all said; but still il makes an ef
fort to avoid the humliatng consequences OF the expo
sure we have forced upon it, The gst Of its plea is
this The democrats SAID that the people Of Ohio
were opposed to slavery and would all clearly grant
ed powers to limit and finally end the institution. The
democrats Of Ohio part of the people Of that State
therefore, the democrats OF Ohio, party organization
pledged themselves against slavery Particular pains
taken. the tme distract attention from the plain.
positive, and conservative position which the Ohio demo-
Gratis assumed party organizaona position which
fully illustrated by the nomination Of Colonel Wei
er one of the berest of the foes OF the Wimot Proviso
to be found in the northwest The wings nominated an
avowed aboionst-Ford--and succeeded in eec,ing him
And he signazed his first message by recommending the
repeal of ali those laws which admitted distinction be.
tween negro and white man.
1t is that the Ohio resolutions make mention Of
the Compromise; for they were adopted in ls4s, while
the Compromise not enacted until 1850. But they
do announce principles which would have rendered any
compromise unnecessary had they been followed Blu,
we are at loss to comprehend how any assail
the Ohio resolutions, they stand, because they do
mention the Compromise, and yet turn. with hardened
face and support the action of wing conventions which
denounce the Compromise, and nominate for high of.
css men who have distinguished themselves by rabd De.
nuncialons Of the Compromise There is something
rotten in Denmark" The phenomenon can be accounted
for in no other way, and by.no other suppostion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

fNODEv's Lsdy's Book for September.
VI Grshsm's Magazine for September
ssr'sins Magazine for September.
Subscriptions recsved or single numbers for sale, by
TAYLOR h MAURy,
AugT Bookseller, near oh 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

~ n. CLUsKEN, Architect and CIVIL Engineer. has
" removed his once huidIns north aide Of Pennsy
and Feb A-du
DHuI.IP BARTON KEv will attend 10 business
either of Of this Die
tict snd prosecution Of before Con
~ and the Departments. Once on g street.
wAsMHeror, July 10, lsl6s vH-Awu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

fremont House. Boston, Massachusetts.
THIS we'll establishment still conducted in the
central and pleasant
its comodous aud the comforts
uIures found combine render agreeable and ad
vantsgeous to the traveller.
Having firm Of John L. Tucker Co.. long
head establishment subscriber pledges his best
maintain It's reputation, and to give sasacon TO his
WA. ii. PARKER.
BosroN, August u, 1851.
l5-3tawiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

Public school Books, and all those used I'm the
private academies Institutions In the District of Columbia
and adjacent country. For sale at New York prices by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aug 10 Bookseller, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21
Alexandra. and w..hiasssn Bs~s.

Alexandria and W~shi-gtSn boat.
Thomas Coiiyer's wssk.
The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER will Dc
s s ii. q: 'v wilmington sss ssisn s CO.
The Thomas oolyer will be The Mount Vernon route next
4: &;:ias's- 5issay CAPTAIN.
VIRGIsIA Locomotive and Car works, Wolfe street
locomotive engines and tenders marine
and stationary engines and boilers chilled wheels and ane
patent chilled and wrought spre, machinery and castings gen
undersigned having very shops pro-
cured The most modern machinery and tools prepared 70 exc
cute orders Tor locomotive engines and machinery OF a Kinds
with despatch, and ON the mos. favorable terms. -
THATCHER PERKINS,
Late Master Of Machinery the Ohio Railroad.
CELDEN, wITHERs, g. co. have for sale at tho lex
change washington Virginia per cent coupon bonds
River and Kanawha coupon bonds,
Company per cent bonds
'u Psar Sy sm Bsss m"s oss aa S. city,
Aug l9-dlw
Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies',
HortAWsa Of Oh and E streets
THE INSTITUTE will its session the first of septem
be with an efficient corps of professors and teachers in every
Terms for boarding pupils saso including English and
Term: ior day pupil. .s'''0" Of v' "0"t@f'om 90 to
Ancient Languages music drawing, painting, ae
Circular. Be had Of The Principal Early application for
admission IL necessary
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal.
WASHINGTON CITY, August IL, 1851
Aug H-dtI5Oct
THE Public school Books. and all those used i'm the
private institutions In the District of Columbia
adjacent country. For sale at New York prices by
TAYLOR b MAURY,
Aug 10 booksellers, near 9th st.
THE Union Academy, corner Of 18th street and New
York avenue.A and commodous building has been
furnished throughout the approved modern
style, be opened the s day Of September 1851 The
applicants
Circulars principal of 18th and
arnham bookstore Those desiring enter should apply i'm
medately.
Aug 9-eodsw z. RICHARDS, Principal.
THE Union Female Academy, ON 18th street betwoen
and New York avenua.-Ms. z. RICHARDS will com
the seminary ladies' September
suitable brick building erected for The and fitted
the furniture The ladies' will have free
of charge library and the large and beautiful collection Of
apparatus Academy They will also have the
privilege attending monthly PHILOSOPHY,
sy &C., principal Of the Union Academy Circulars OBJ
tanned ~ above.
Aua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

Canton mattings, Floor Olcloths, Carpesing, &C.
THE subscribers receiving per schooner Statesman
from New York
50 pieces - heavy white Canton mating
20 do 81 do
do Ga do do do
20 a. do checked de do
IS do 5A A64do do DO
10 do - do hncy do do
do super English oilcloih 10 feet wide
do American olcloth from twelve 10 eighteen feel
Is do iow-priced American olcIoth
10 do Cocoon mauinr,, for basement, nc.
Aso hand full OF I'm
ported and American csrpeing, such
Tapestry velvet, tapestry English and American Brussels
imperial ply ingram, and ingram,
hemp, and both striped and plaid together
line for furnishing which
prepared fully determined Offer upon good
in country.
s-u r. H. HOOE Il 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

lI.-Ci-DTHs-Jus received CT AGETT
DoDSON superb Of floor oil cloths
panel and Mosaic all
well seasoned, and coiored in the highest style OF the
Also, 20 OF which will
any room, hail, passage, according to diagram
Also, OF for covering ufntue in widths
inches and oclohs expressly
Aug l6-d2w CLAGE 1T DODSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

rO SOLD.The celebrated collection anatomical
pathological preparations Of the late signor
society Library Rooms No. SAG
Broadway New York will be sold al public auction, the
rooms O Monday, September is, 1851.
For Of sale apply In or by letter. post paid, TO
MOSES b. MACLAl,
Attorney Nassau street, New York city
Aug IS 2awllstSep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

We Law before our readers, and commend TO their at
,sntion an able and we'll written discussion of the
,.rv eject of a protective tariff ia raising the price TO
the agricultural OF all articles imported under
it, and Of all similar articles of domestic msaufa"s
This most important proposition was, we conceive,
completely demonstrated by Mr. Walker IN his siec'ai
report (of the session OF lS4647 Think IN reply ~
resolution OF the Senate calling on him 70 state 'ho
grounds upon which he had averred In ms previous an
nua report that the tariff OF 1912 cost the country some
fifty or sixty millions in the shape OF increased prices
The report, in reply demonstrated as we leco.ec'.
that while from sixteen articles under the lariH OF
1870 the net paid into the treasury IN the shape
Of duties amounted to eighteen Millions the in
creased cost to the consumer in the shape OF m
creased prices of those articles amounted to more
than ssuentyfus millions. We have not the report
for years. and may have stated the respective amounts
with accuracy. But such was its general purport Our
correspondents argument the point is compact and
well worth reading A, his special request have pub
lshed his whole article once, instead OF dividing it, as
it would be better to have done and should
tany have done but for his particular request Cores
pondents, however able and weinormed, cannot. other
things being the same Judge Of these matters of editorial
detail well editors. whose very profession or ade
It's to Judge of them Alright We hope TO hear again
from the talented author OF this communication and we
trust that be- and other friends who may favor US du
ring the with their correspondence. will think 1t
best not to limit us in the exercise of judgment
~ to the shape and form in which what they write shall
appear
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-21

NEW beautiful styles Of fancy shirts, with
IN attached
Also super Isle thread under shirts and half hose
Gsuxe
desirable
for weather. Just received and for sale al
CHAS. II. LANES
Genuemcn's Furnishing Store, Pennsylvania sv
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
H M R VI s o

The 'MoUNTAIN SENTINEL" is published ev
ory Thursday morning at Two DOLLARS per
annum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arredrages are paid. A
allure TO notify dscoptinuance at the expira
tionotsthe term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
UTADVERTISEMEN will be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per square for
the first insertions; rs cents for the second; 81
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. liberal de-
duction made to those who advertise oy the
year. All advertisements handed in must nave
The proper number ef insertions marked there,
on. or thew will be published till forbid and
CHARGED in accordance with the above terms.
GyAll letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
AMERICA.
GRAHAM's UNRIvALEp WRITE

AMERICA.
GRAHAM'S UNRIvALED WRITER'S
are re-engaged, and arrangements are perfec-
ted for series of most splendid articles, from
such writers as the following:
Henry w Long gfellow, ". Gilmore Simms,
James Russell Lowell, E. P. Whippie, J. NJ
Legare, George d. Prentice, Alfred b. Street
N. 2. Willis, VIM. Cullen Bryant, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, Henry William Herbert James
FenImore Cooper, Richard Penn Smith, II.
Hastings Weld, II. C. Moorhoad, Henry b.
Hirst, j. Bayard Taylor, Geo. H. Boxer, Il. III
Dana, Robt. t. Conrad, Robt. Morris, Epes
Sargent, III. t. Tuckerman, c. J. Peterson,
X H. Stoddard, I. s. Arthur, Theodore S.
Fay, / Buchanan Read, Mrs. LYDIA Sgour.
ney, Mrs E.C. Kinney, Mrs. E. j. Eames
Mrs. E lizabeth Oakes Smith, Mis- Joseph c
Neal, Amelia b. Welby, Mrs. Juliet II. Camp
bell, Mrs. Ann 5. Stephens, Mr.. Emma c. EN-
bury, Miss l.. Virginia Smith, Miss Emma
DuvaI, Miss Grace Greenwood, Mrs Sarah Il.
Whitman, Miss Mary l.. Lawson, NTH MANI
more. well known 10 the re aGers of the work
making this Magazine
THE ORGAN OF AMERICAN TALENT
in euery department Of Mind.
Splendid Department of Art
Our readers know well that Graham is neuer
beaten in spirited designs and elegant eagra
rings.
We have no long list Of plates purcha sed TO
set down-no enormous sresources-but brave
determine tion not 10 be beaten; this, combined
with scme knowledge of our business, and a
glorious list of subscr ibers TO sustain u.s. war
rants us in boldly challenging eur cotempora.
res for the year 1851.
The January number viii contain some of
the most exquisite productions of artistic skill,
and the series then begun will be continued
through the year.
Our artists IN London, Paris, Ifaly and the
United States, TO uhora WE PAY CASH fs, the
best and freshest, promise us that GRAHAM W
SHALL NOT BE BEATEN. houerer Others
may boast.
In The department of Fashion we shall excel
all that hds erer been attempted either in tho
United states or Paris. The ARTISTS OF
MONlTEUR DE LA MODE engage to fur
nish us ,rith the most splendid draar..gs-De-
cember and January numbers VIII contain spe-
cimens. In word, Dait for the January mum
6er--then compare and decide-it aoiH eclipse
all others, or t0e shall submit that zee hare not
description can be produced. 1t ,ciH be aoorth
SO Of itseJ
TERMS-Sinele Copies SO.
PRICE OF CLUBS FOR 1851.
All orders for Graham's Magazine, common.
cling with 1851. viii be supplied at the follow
ing rates: Single subscribers, SO: Two copies
30: Five copies, $40: and Ten copies for $40,
and an extra copy 10 the person sending the
be departed from By any of the Philadelphi
three dollar magazines
All orders to be addressed 10
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
No. l34 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
Exchange Hotel.
Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa
Thomas II. Mcguire, Propraetor.

yByHE undersigned, having succeeded Mr..
E Samuel Bracken in the proprietorship of
the Establishment, most respectfully announ-
COS to the public that his entire attention will
be devoted TO the task of rendering the Ex-
change Hotel one of the best public houses in
this section of the State.
Especial care will be observed in procuring
liquors of the choicest brands, and every ap.
Propriate delicacy which the markets affoxds
will be carefully Sc Asted-for the table.
Good stables and careful hostlers are proyi
ded.
The undersigned will always be most happy
TO greet his friends ami the travelling conmu.
nifty.
THOMAS A. MAGUIRE.
Oct. 2l, lS50.-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
PLANK ROAD.

SECrIoN l BE it enacted By the Senate and
House Of RepreSen tatiUes of the Commonwealth
ct Pennsylvania in General Assembly met and
Il is hereby enacted by tie authority of the
tame That James Murray, Gilbert l.. LLOYD
William Palmer, John Brawley Charles Lit.
Finger, Rees John Lloyd, William KittelI, Jas
Myers, George Settlemyer, Daniel t. Jones,
Anthony Long, Arthur Hill, James Burk. w
III. Gardner, Robert Lytle, William M'Gary,
be and they are hereby appointed Commiss ion
eFs to open books, receive subscriptions, and
organize company by the name style and
title of the "Jefferson and Ebensburg Plank
Road Company" with power to construct a
plank road from Jefferson 10 Ebensburg in the
county of Cambria,-by the nearest and best
route or routes, as the stockholders or direc-
tors may determine upon, subjeel TO all the
provisions and restrictions cf an act repula.
ting turnpike and plank road companies, passed
the twenty sixth day of January one thousand
eight hundred and forty nine, and the several
supplements thereby.
SECTION 2, That the capital stock of said
company shall consist of one thousand two
hundred shares, at twenty dollars per share.
ProUided, That said company NAV from time
to time, by vote of the stockholders, at a
meeting called for that purpose, increase their
capital stock so much as in their opinion NAV
be necessary to compiete the road and 10 carry
out the true intent and meaning of this act
SECTION 3, That if the said company sba Ill
not commence the construction of their road
within three years after the passage of thi s
act, and complete the same-within seven yea rs
thereafter, this act shall be nu II and void, ex.
cept so far as the same may be necessary to
wind up The affairs and pay the debts of the
company.
The Commissioners named in the above bill
arc requested to meet at the Exchange Hotel
in the borough of Ebensburg, on Monday the
18th day of May next, TO make the necessary
arrangements for opening books, receiving
subscriptions, &c.
MANY
April Oath 185I-2S-td
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
THE NEAREST ROUTE TO THE
GOLD DIGGINS,
SPECTATORS U.aKE UPLI

ESHE following described valuable Timber
Il Lands are offered for sale: Three tracts
OF unlmProved land situate on the waters of
The South Fork of the Conemaugh, part in
Richland township, Cambria county, and part
IN Somerset county; the lower tract not more
lhan two miles from the saw mill of John
Irotter, from which place is a good wagon
road to the Portage Rail Road. Said land is
wel covered with wild cherry, poplar, bird
eye maple, ash and other valuable timber, with
the advantage of abundant water power on
each tract The road from Johnstown to Bed
ford passes through two of these tracts, and on
SAID lands are promising indications of The ex.
lStence oil oitumenous coal and iron ore.
Also, one tract of land on the waters O
Biack-Lick Creek, Jackson township, Cam bria
county, covered with valuable timber, with the
advantage OF excellent water power, which
also contains vein of coal four feet thick thai
has been opened and can be work ed with profit
Distant from Ebensburg about FIVE mi les
Terms easy, and title unquestonabIe. For
further particulars enquire of
Z. a. VICKROY,
Johnstown.
or JOHN WILLIAMS,
Ebensburg, Pa
March l3, lS5I-2m
u Hollidaysburg Register copy for two
months and charge this office.