davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

General FOOte and GOVefNOF VOItmah
Having published the card of General Foole in relation
to the difficulty between him and Governor Quman
we transfer to our columns the statement OF the latter
which we received last night, and to which call the
attention of our readers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

THE Union Academy. corner of Isth street New
York commodious building has been
be opened the lat day of September The
filing with applicants
obtained Of the principal 18th M
rauham bookstore Those desiring to enter should apply
mediaiely
Aug 9-eod3w n. RICHARDS, Pfincpal. Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

NANTED.--An wanted this city and
~ daily democratic printed IN the cry ~ Ba'
An m prphtabe business
The engaging smell capital
Of the publishers he at the store OF Mr. D.
Hoover Pennsyvsna between TN and sh streets,
Tuesday, the 18th instant.
o-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

u ehy-srth session, (ls5l-'5l)
will Monday, October the 9th and
i terminate at the close OF March ensuing
Theory Medicine by George o. Wood, NJ D.
Anatomy, William r. Homer, NJ. d.
Maseria Medics and Pharmacy, Joseph Carson, MD.
Chemistry, iames II. Rogers, N. ~.
Surgery, William Gibson, NJ. d.
Ubiccs and the Diseases Of Women and Children Hugh L.
Hodge, NJ. ID.
Institutes OF Medicine, Samuel Jackson, NJ. ID.
Clinical Pennsylvania Hospital by George b.
Wood, NJ. D., and by Geo. W. Norris, NJ d. -
instruction medicine by
prof of The medical faculty W. Gerhard D.,
and Henry II, Smith, NJ D,
Practical anatomy y John Neil, NJ d., demonstrator
lectures In The University
(paid
10
w, f. HORNER, ~ D.,
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
1886 Chestnut street. above Thirteenth, opposite the United States
Mint philadelphia.
Aug l-2awtOcu5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09
RxA GREEN. Anct,on.er.

by A. GREEN. Aucttoneer.
FURNITURE, NAILS, wHtsKEY, SUGAR, &c, At AUG
TIoNon saturday the 9TH instant shall sell In front OF mi
ROOM 2 O'Clock, a.
~ kegs OF old colony nails
~ barrels
do whiskey
With good of and second hand furniture
hiso, sidssnddes, and fine ste-b Enfh rem bdle,
Aug BIT A. GREE j., Apchoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

By the steamship Europa which arrived a, Boston on
The afternoon OF the 9Th instant Smyrna dates of the
u were received This is believed to be the most rapid
ever known between the two cities
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

Square No. 21y, lots l3, TO, I7 and To- =
cash balance instalments OF o. III 10,
~ DYER MCGUIRE,
July o2-d Auctionsen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

Indiana Elections.

lNDIANAPoLIs, August Ninth district, Fitch (dem.)
elected by 300 majority Seventh district, Davis
Slein) elected by 520 majority Fun district. Hcndfick
the1nJ elected by Oc0 majority Second district
Dnnhhn (iem elected by 500 uy. Fouiih district.
fa,kef "hig) Is elected by 100 ma JJrity.
lhe ssisa ue Is decidedly democratic, but the details
cannon be given with al y degree OF certainty
BosToN, Aug. 8.
Hon Samuel II, Valley declines The mayoray OF Rox.
bury, and Is pa, forward by the wings candi.
date Tor governor. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

IN petition of sewall New London Connecticut
praying OF granted the 9Th
1897 railway
from The expiration Of said PATENT which takes place on the sih
day October 1851
ordered that petition Patent once on
1851 ~ O'Clock and All per--ns
notified to appear and show cause any they nave why sal"
petition ought be granted. x,.,- ~.
required 10 ME W me Aot
specifically forth IN wiring
hearing All testimony nsa oy .s pav 20
sken and IN sctot<
ofhoe which wiz 'e u'"'" WI Sppc~
- r...u-.---.s
Ordered also that notice be published ~ ,ne ntesercer
Republic Uniop Washington D. - my os. ~
p,oyaence Journal Povidenee, - Couant, Hsrt
6d Express Yi and fbisdepha inquirer, rnl
d,. r. once successive weeks previous
both Of September next ruoa r,y,.Cv
Aug 2-fnw3w , ' =, rA's""-
.,. =, ,s patent once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

CARD.The attention Of capitalists specuaofs, Others
respectfully sale of "union Budngs
and valuable unimpoyed city property take place Monday
ilth
and h, afordng opportunity profitable SAFE, per-
manent investment.
Aug9-a DYER MCGUIRE, Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09
By DYER q mcsuIRE. Aucs,o"@sr..

BY DFtlH q Ne sUIHE, Auctto"eers.
EIRST WARD PROPERTY AT AUCTION.-On Saturday AZ
9h 5k o'clock, we shall sell on The peisas
No aid 2jd and
fronting II inches, and back 28 feet
inches containing 902h feet The delightful location
position OF this lot desirable one for private resi-
dence. -.
Terms One third equal nstalments Of
and two years, with interest, satisfactorily secured
Ann ed DYER H. MCGUIRE, AucLonesrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

, nj PfHHICINN- price e
,adv pescfiber sudden accidents
Guide what drink and avoid Culver
well 25 cent?
How apy; admonory regimen erpsdisncy,
md me gov.ro,o.ut-prce 25 cents
Hydrophobia~s and i'm
every person keeping dog by VIM Osborne,
price Us
coughs Colds Asthma and diseases the chssswih
medies--pricp 25
For sale at TAYLOR MAURYs
Aug7 Bookstore, avenue, 0b street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

Thomas Coiiyers week.
~o~~, The steamboat THOMAS COLLYER will do
Hx-xpeW al following hours. a coach
k..a12a2k boat Washington. Boais fare IAN
Persons gnng leaving round trip, i2k
Colyer will The Mount Vernon
week.
Leave Alexandria at TX, *, Tx, TX, 3,4k,6 k.
Leave Warrington at 81, lVk, IL, "a, IN, 81,
Aug 6-3t SAMUEL GEDNEf, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09
by A. GREEN, Au,t,on.r,


MINES AND CIGARS AT AUCriON.-On Mondav the nh
Instant shall sell at auction room, at O'clock D. M
good lot Of the following brands ~' r -
dozen claret wine
do Venus do
do Newton Gordon wine
do sherry wine
d, Madeira do
And about 25 900 cigars of the choicest brands.
ordered IN coat
and wishing will do well
they will ind both the wine and cigars first rate articles
Augs-d A. GREEN, Auctionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

w AEON AT AUCTIONOn Saturday, 9Th instant shall
auction at O'Clock precissy, new
workmen and sold for
whatever, the having use for H. Term. cash
Aug7-a A. GREEN, Auctionesr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

BEN, the third to Paris, the fourth 10 Vien-
ma. and the fifth to Gyongyos two were
in German. one in Frcnch and one in Hun.
garian!
Il it a man who can do such things7
After this he was for sometime gagged
with figures, which he rcckoned nnd ieck-
oucd in stale Of perfect abstraction.
While he was thus occupied, his friend and
family physician, the Doctor aud Professor
Bngat Pal came in and interrupted him.
He greeted the doctor. kindly pointed hlm
to chair, and returned To his Gccupalioh
as before. The doctor took his hand, which
he yielded to him aud held it some fifteen
minutes, feeling The beat of the pulse. after
which he Withdrew, without any further
notice from Kossuh.
At Il o'clock the head Of one Of my col.
leaguss was already noddng, and both
! myself aud he one opposite me could hnr
dly keep our eyes open.
The clock struck 10, and the noise OF
The departure of the copyisl from the neigh
boring room reused him from his rellcc>
tons. "What time Is it, gentlemen e. lie
asked Us, and when we told him it was just
after l2, he became unquiet and 4 clnrd
suddenly spread over his brow. He rose
from his seal saying, Has ~ express ar
rived from Pesth ~ "No," was the an
swer, and he began 10 walk up ond down
the room. lie did not seem 10 think that it
was high lime 10 seek rest, and as il 10 pre-
ven US from having such an idea, he said ::
- There is work 10 be done YET"
Finally. after waiting vanIy for another
hour, he said to US Let US take liille
| real gentlemen, while we are waiting |
will call you when need your help" He
went INTO his bedroom, and we arranged
ourselves OIL the benches and slept with
our fatigue as sGundly as in The sultesl bed.
But our rest was not of long duration.
Between 3 and o'clock The expected des-
patches arrived. Still half ASLEEP, we took
our places and Kossulh, that Walchman
OF his country, dictned to US as before. Al
G in The mori ing We received permission
10 20 away while he went Tor IA bath, though
with the request to be there again by o
clock. We are young ard strong, and such
"A nights watching now and then will not
iujure us, but it is not 80 with h.m. How
long can this Hero Of The Nineteenth Cen
tuiy-this guide Of our Falheraud amid the
foes that surround ii--how long can lhis
spirit sns'ain the contest that tever carries
on with the little Of physical nature that is
attached 10 it?
kussnlh is the image of Liberty, Equal
ity and Fraternity be is the incarna,e spirit
OF Justice: he is The Washington of Hun
gary, ana so Ellen KossuIh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

1t was years afterwards that we became
aware of tie fact, that that boy was
Horace Greeley. How mitch we arc re-
.ponsib!e for the bent Of his "young
idea" we are unable 10 say but we
had something TO do in teachiug it chow
to shoot" for he has since informed us
that he read the paper with which we
were then connected, during his appreu-
tlceship, more eagerly aud thoroughly
than any other paper in the State. When
Gen. Taylor became President, some
halfa- dozen old gentlemen set up as
having been his school.master. When
Horace Greeley becomes President, we
hone he will remember to whom he is
indebted for some Of his earliest and best
political lessons - Boston Mail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02
Parson Hobbs, the Churn-Maker.
A TRUE SKETCH.

Who hasn't head Of Parson Hobbs !?
Ceriainl, no one who has ever heard of anv-
body or ANYTHING since the days OF the rev.
oiution. Parson Hobbs was never the man
10 hide his light under bushel, by no man
ner of medns-Pdrson Hobbs wasn't-No,
SIR. Par,on Hobbs was man who did II
siare-ing business six days in the week, in
making churns for market, and on the
seventh, preached the eosrel to little flock
of devout listeners in one OF the back towns in
Connecticut.
But ut the period of which we write, min
lsiers Of the gospel were not in the habit OF
receiving an annual salary in accordance
with those paid at the present day; but were
iain to accept Of ten bushels Of wheat,
\ twenty of corn, and three tons OF hay, with
the addition of two donations from the pub
lie generally, and such few members of their
own church as were inclined TO call in and
partake Of the relre shmenis- which dona,
lions, by the way, usually brought the Dom
ine in from three to five dollars-out Of
pocket Consequently it was necessary for
man to tnrn his attention to some addition
al branch of business beside prearhing in
order 10 gain respectable livelihood.
Well, 10 return to the thread of our slo.
Fy' as the novests say,-Parson Hobbs wa,
one oil those unfortunate early preachers
and while his ninble hammer was going
rdt>a'tdi-fat from Monday morning till Sat
urday night, over his well-made churns
many truthful and instructive sermon wh.
devised and studied for the edi6cation of hi,
small. but deyout flock.
About once month, the good old Parsor
was wont to take his small lot of churns lc
Hartford, and there trade them off 10 III,
best advantage for notions and fixens for th,
family, aud occasionally y-if the trip was re,
markably fjrlunaie--to obtain few shillingi
in cash ; but The good man could never pc
the sight OF a shilling for any work that h'
did for his neighbors and after making, b,
especial order one of his best churns TO
nearly every family in the County and get
ting as a remuneration (wiih but two o
three exceptions) 81 promise to pay" h
very wisely came 10 the conclusion, to be to'
busy in future to ever finish anolher job fo
a neiahbor. unless the cash should aceompa
ny the order.
The next day after the good man ba,
come to this shrewd conclusion, be was wait
ed upon by an old Deacon in the church
who was already indebted for three sap
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02
Law of Newspapers,

|. Subscribers who do not give express no.
ticc to the contrary arc considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
,. If subscribers order the discontnuancc of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take
their pnpers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers move TO other places, with
out informing the publisher and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponshe
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving tuncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
G. A Postmaster neGlecting to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
fec makes himself liable for his subscription
price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

GRiEvANcEs OF SOUTH CARoLINA.-lt is
remarkable how large number Of i,Hpor-
tini Offices under the National Government
have been occupied by South Carolniaus.
The following is list, without including
The Vice Presidency once filled BY John Co
Calhoun:
l7s9-Judgc Of HE Supreme Courl John
Ruledgc.
l762-M Minister TO England Thos Plnck-
ney.
l794-Minister to Spain. Thos. Pinek-
ney.
1896 Minister 10 France, Chas. e.
Pinckney.
l7s7-Aiinisier 10 Portugal, Wm Smith,
1897 Joint Envoy 10 France, Chas. c.
Pinckney.
S02-Treasurer Of the u. s., Thos. T.
Tucker.
IsO4-Judge of The Supreme Couu, Wm.
lSos-secre,ary oiIhe Navy, Paul Ham
Is09-Miniser 10 Brazil, ,ThOs. r. sump,
Ter.
lsl7-secretary of Wa, John c. Cal
houD.
lS2o-Minisler 10 Russia, Henry Mid
delon.
Is25-Mipisler to Mexico Joel r. Poin-
seii.
ls27-Minis,er TO Panama, Joel r Poin-
selt.
ls37-Charge d'Affairs to Columbia,
Beaufort Il. Waits.
ls32-Charge d'Ahairs to Belgium,
Hugh $. Legare.
ls37-Secre AIRY Of War, Joel r. Pom
seti.
lslI-A,orney General, Hugh S. Ls
gare
ls42-Minisiert to Mexico Waddy Thonp-
son.
lsis- Secretary of State, Hugh s. I.c>
gare
ls44- Secretary OF Stale, John c. CAL
houn.
The State oi Vermont. with population
exceeding hat OF South Carolina by 81 ,Is2,
has in the same time. had Minister TO
Chill and TO Spain and Postmaster Gem
eral. The white population Of South Car.
olna is not much mora than han thai OF
New Jersey. and not so large as ,hs, Of
Conneelicut, BY more ,hso $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02
NUMBER 10.

Mrs. PARTISGToN on THE Nrw Dress
FOR LADIEs.--"A new custom for ladies'"
said Mrs. Partington, when friend spoke
to her about the proposed innovation in
dress. The sound Of costume came to
her ear indistinctl,, and she slightly misap-
pretended the word, "anew custom for la
dies | should think they had better reform
many of their old customs before they try
new ones We're none of US better than We
ought to bG-"
" Costume. ma am, said,' cried her in
fornani, inierrup,ing her, they are think.
ing of changing their dress.'
"Well for my part | don't see why
they want to make a public thing Of ii;
changing the dress used to be a private mat.
ter, but folks do so alter. They are always
chinging dresses now, like the caterpillar
in the morning that turns to butterfly in
the night, or butterfly at night that turns
to ca;erpiler in the morning don't know
which,
But again interrupted her informant
IL mean they are going 10 have a new
/ drcss."--
"Oh, they are, ate they?" replied the old
lady well, I'm sure I'm glad of it, fthey
can afford i but they don't always think
enough of this good many cant afford it;
they can't But did YOU hear of the new
apperil for winning that somebody is talk.
ing aboutT'
Why, m, dear Mrs. p said he. sniil-
ing, that is just what | was trying 10 get
your opinion about
Then returned she, why didn't you
say SO in the first place ?" Well don't
know why woman can't be as vertuous in
short dress MS a long one and it will save
some trouble in wet weather 10 people who
have 10 lift their dresses and show their an
kes. 1t may do Tor young critters as sports
i've as lambs in a pasture, but only think how
should look in short coats and trowsers,
Shouldn't |? And old Mrs Jones who
weighs threc hundred pounds, wouldn't lcok
well in EN- neither. But say, let en- do
just what they please as long as they don't
touch my dress; like the old way the best,
ard that's the lcng and short Of it,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

WISE on LAWYERS Mr.. Wise IN soms
remar ks submitted to The Virginia Conven
ton, recently, thus allules 10 that very i'm
portant class Of people known as lawyers:
Mr.. Wise-I am going 10 conclude
soon. am very apt to talk by fs and
starts The gentleman from Richmoud has
stirred me up and want to fight out this
battle with him. | tell you these lawyers,
these mere lawyers who have been practis-
ing in the courts all their lives are the
worst statesmen on Gods earth. Laugh
teri say this more freely TO my friend
because he has a heart and mind to conf
prehend it. There arc branches Of this sub
ieci which we are discussing, which he does
not seem to have studied at all, or he would
not have given such honey Juggling defni-
ton of the subject. [Laushter.] These
lawyers study Blackstone, Coke and Litile>
ton, until they look through key>hoIc and
take rifle shots at every object.
a Member.-Arc you not a lawyer?
MIR. Wise.-Nosir. am not LAWYER.
God forbid that should be lawyer. Do
not call me a lawyer. rcnouncc the name
ard do not pretend to be one, (Laugh-
ter, although they sometimes tell ME cet
along very well with municipal law. did
study some elementary work on law lorg
lime since, but have rencunced al. the au-
lhority OF the English books on political law.
And here permit me to say, that in my opn'
ion this mixed basis ii in effect an aristo~
cratic, absolute, monarchical union, part
! French and part English. There is no, a
/ bit of Americsnsm in it-not particle
They talk abou, protection !. Now, lay
down this principle of American law which
is contradictory to all English law aud has
is, that protection IS never secured by grant
Of power"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02
Horace Greeley.

A biographical sketch OF this dstin-
guished editor and politician is going the
rounds, accompanied by a yilIalnous
wood cut engraving purporing 10 be Il
portrait. We saw it last in The " Fam
lily Visiter,' and we write this article
mainly for The purpose of protesting
against the cruelty of picturinc man
So false to nature" The portrait rep
resents Mr.. Greeley as wearing quite a
stiff pair of marginal whiskers, about
his face, when in fact, the last time we
saw him he could no more raise n wlis-
ker than he could raise the dead. A
few scattering hairs Oh his chm, scarcely
making each Others acquaintance, was
all that indicated any necessity for tons
serial operations and what Is worse,
the fine intellectual forehead III the orig
nal-lhe dome Of thought" which
speaks as plain as words could speak, Of
Il restless and fully developed brain-is
tapered down 10 the very mediocre di-
mensions which will be noticed il hali
the convicts Of the penilenliary. The
biographical sketch referred to, how
ever, is very good as far as it goes ; but
it says nothing of that most i'm mrorian'
era in Mr. Greeley's life, when a "prln-
ter's devil, !" his genius Was moulded over
the ley-tub aud folding board. We ve.y
well recollect the time when, having
passed through the various ordeals Of a
printers apprentice, we came out at
twenty-one fall nedged editor of the
oldest paper in the Stale Of Vermont.
On visit connected with political mat
tiers, 10 the Hon. Rolin C. Mallary. then
one Of the most distinguished members
of Congress, and the most able champion
of the " American System" VIC went
with him into an obscure printing office
at Poultney, VT, his place Of residence,
Among other things, he called our at,
Iention To young composltor, wha W as
rather awkardly " sticking types" aud
who, though then full grown, was evil
denlly the youngest apprentice in the
office. His legs ran a good deal more
than " a feet " through his pantaloons
1.-The sleeves Of his coat scarcely reach
ed below his elbows-hls hair was rery
white and 1axen, and, he was on the
whole, in the aggregate. taken separately
and together, the greenesl looking spec
linen of humanity we ever looked at !
aud this Is saving good deal, for 1--WE
keeps looking glass" =" That boy" :"
said Mr.. Mallary. Twill make a remark
able man; can't hold an argument
with him on anii.masonry, or anything
else connected with politics" As Mr..
NJ was considered one Of the very ables
men in Congress, his remark caused us
some surprise and we MOI only "made
a nole Of it," but took another look al
the " devil (prinler's, we mean) and
could moi but trace in the expansive fore,
head ga mind formed in natures finest
mould, aud wrought for immortality"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

realm ! shall see thee again. Even now thy
lost image is sometimes with me. In the
mysterious silence Of midnight, when the
streams are glowing in the light of the many
stars, that image comrs floating upon the
beam that lngers around my pillow, and
stands before me in its pale dim loveiness.
ill its own quiet spirit sinks like spell from
Heaven upon my thought and the gici
OF years is turned to bessedness and peace
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

applause followed from all parts of the house,
which came nigh raising the raiters. But
the pin of the joke is. the truth IN regard TO
received, during the next Two weeks, many
a small sum for sap-Lutkcts, washdishes,
keelers. and churns, that he had long since
marked Off from his books as ieaiy jobs :"
-Bos'on lIuseum