davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

seabo.rd .nd Rss.o.s n..lrs.s.-easo. seven per
NEAIED PROPOSALS will DO received BY uuu
Saturday The si,. day e May, instant s three hundred
board and Roanoe Railroad Company bearing a
a1sa% and redeemed a. he nsrchan Bank in the
Ts.s nd n sss w
These authority special the s.
executed TO John Palmer Of the city Of New York
Th. mos.se the en,ls line Of the road from Norfolk
sS1s hs 0 ..s al Sa. q md s e en-
principal The bonds to lake o. and sen he Whole
any part same ncadns franchise. iacons and prop
q ns company every description no" Or hereafter
The whole Of u. bonds authorized to be issued a
hundred thousand dollar. which INC offered
has been Issued BY the company payment principally for The heavy
This heavy a. Is on hand
% miles are .d and ~ operation and 'hs company se;v:y en-
Weldon s6 mes July the present year.
The se.bosrd and Roanoke Railrosd forms Of e.,
conneXion with the line Of running
Two being from New You
% % 81 ss
ds.s and die other . line Of propeller.
amour. ofsasines. un'es a. Weldon win The .iro.d VII
. .s: oa ss u. WIN ss
miles long which also about 10 be read with heavy usn
snd s 1.y q u. Rasnoas @sseS ~ G
inc Roanoke Navigation Company
dollars
Roanoke and in tributaries.
The harbo to one
the best me United states, and viii N
seabosd aud Roanoke Railroad and it,
ample OF territory, which will
business.
exhibiting these xioos showing also other
In rapid Of construction, by which
will he extended from Norfolk Mobile New
south and the valley NJ the Minsit Memphis
west be obtained Of the undersigned
An "eShb giving full Of the road and affairs
Of the bond and and the legal Of Judge John
MAson OF Virginia. Ac map
application TO John Psie the Merchant Bank
underuigned by mail Otherwise, who
further information which may be dcsirod.
II confidently believed offered br AFFORD
The safest desirable
Three hundred and Any thousand dollars offered M
sale
The entire amount viii be disposed o. absolutely and without
the highest bidder.
Sealed proposals. for 900 viii
cevsd the ONCE Of the undersigned until 3ociock %
hrst day OF May 1881.
Proposals be addressed win.ow, Lan,er, Wal
street New York and endorsed "Pvoposss for Bond
le the Banking House Of Chubh scheack Washington
City. 3
Parties who's. bids will required pay
the awarded them immedtately being
uhed Of the OF their bids and the reandes
amounts on The first day Of J.y A.ss ssgs.nbs and October
but party viii he liberty pay In full
sst viii commence from the day ofPsymenl
wfNsLOw, LANIER, co.
May i3-dtsstMay No 50 Wall street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

AIDES. look at thsIJu received the Central Jewely
II Store Of O. W. HEYDoN few doors Of the National
Hotel, rich plated
offered this city; forks, ladies' Of all spoons
other aces silver spoons knives and forks thin
he spectaces card COMBS and other silver charms
books ewclry together with
fun OF clocks, from go % So Call and
Gold spectaces thinbe and other
together with supply of gold pens rich and fashion
able beastpAs and also, newsye mourning
chains, "
keys, &C,
workman with prompners per
Prices kably moderate,
May DOT G. w. HEYDON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

SCENES THE IsTHMus.--We have remarked some
OF the roughesi specimens OF humanity passing through
this city that cast eyes upon life before
The other day while standing at the Exchange, our at
tenton called TO OF the pery hardest looking OF
customers lust arrived in the "Isthmns" from California
after evidently long residence IN II Dorado He and
those with him bearded like panls lie was lis
tening TO the iabber OF native who had hired him amue,
and, seeing his baggage demonstrating TO get a
dollar or two more Look you here hombrs" said he.
"a bargain 4 bargain | agreed to give you twenty
dollars paid you the half start yonr boots am a
ready pack there will be dead Niger about these
dggngs" Tie drew revolver from his belt. look
ed at the caps. and. turning ronnd looked savage de
nance al everybody At that instant lady a mule.
and two beautiful little girls, their way to California,
were trying to pass the bocked-up thoroughfarc. His
eyes met the appealing gaze OF the mother. In in
slant his whole countenance was changed. He dotted
his hat TO the lady, backed the mule honb,e and all and
with sweep oil his arm, called the attention OF his
ades Back, boys,p said he make way for the lady ~
The way cleared. and the lady passed Our stall.
wart friend stood gazing after them for minute or two
and, he turned round could perceive his face sui
fused with tears; wpIng them, he perceived were
regarding him closely have been away from home
sir" said he in faltering voice. "or two years that
woman and the faces Of those little children, remembered
me Of my family God bless my girls and their mother !"
So, shaking himself az IL were, he returned his revolver
to his belt and. in mild voice, said 10 the native,
"Come, hombre you can, my friend, get that
mule ready, and you shall have what you ask more"
And so saying, he walked thoughtfnlly away.
Hn |9 Panama paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

When Sabbath bells have ceased their sound
And the hours of day are passed,
And twilight draws IT'S curtain round,
And shadows gather fast
There is ono spot and one alone,
Round which our hearts must cling,
And iondest memories, one by one.
Their choicest treasures bring.
That spot Is home lis sacred walls
Admit no dseord then
Nor crowded marts, nor festive halls,
Nor gaycst haunis Of men,
Can know Joy so sweet and pure
None such 10 them is gisoa. .....
light Joy like these Tor aye endur~,
This earth were quite heaven.
Pv1 wandered far 'mong other bowers
Than thoee my childhood knew,
With hope of gathering fairer flowers
Than IN those gardens grew
Yet la the cold worlds earnest throngs,
Mid It's din and stormy strife,
Affection turns 10 scenes and songs
Ofmy young Joyous lie
Homes we'll loved group! Its Sabbath song,
Its tones, l seem 10 hear
Though borne full many a league along,
They come distinct and clear.
Oh Sabbath night oh treasured home
Fond pride OF memory's train
And thoughts OF ye, where'er l roam,
Shall bring my youth again,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

The MooA--Professor Mitchell, the great American
lures in New York on bis fayoriie science From re-
port of these lectures in the New York Tribune,
lec the following relating to the moon, which srkngly
illustrates the harmony OF the universe.
By comparison of the OF eclpses by the
cienls particularly the Baby onlans with modern obser
vations appeared that the moved swfter than she
did three thousand years ago. The increase small
to be sureher place having advanced only three dame
tiers in that time But what was the cause and what
would be the result The problem solved BY La
Place. The eaIths orbit round the though elpca
mnutey opening through the attraction OF exaneous
bodies The orbit being thus enlarged and the suns in
fuence diminished, the earh's influence the
becomes proportonatey greater lis orbit is diminished
and its speed increased. Though the whole disturbance
is slight it has been accurately calculated. The
earths orbit will contnae increase through millions
OF centuries I'LL II shall become circle, and then will
slowly return again to its present shape swinging back
and forth like pendulum striking The ebbIng seconds OF
eternity itself
disturbance have been discovered and calculated still the
moon will not get out OF her place. II will no, answer
for the minute and hour hand OF the worlds time piece
be wrong Il she hides particular star today we mu,
know exactly when she will do so again Hanson,
most interchangeable German astronomer. has calculated
several OF the disturbing forces and will probably con-
quer all difficulties remaining One OF those overcome
~ this Venus, which moves more speedily than the
EARTH for hundred and forty years tends to bend the
earhs orbit one way, and then the same length oil time
counteracts the influence The earth in turn affects the
so that has advanced $40 years Tooth part OF
lis diameter.
So perfect the calculations present. that her place
never be more than or two ihousandths OF her
diameter from that assigned her in tables But il is i'm
poant that the tables should be perfectly accurate and
this will probably be accomplished.
The Professor then described the physical appearance
of the moon, through telescope, being brought
within range OF $40 miles, and showing all its craers
lakes, mountans plains and ravnes. He explained the
fact that the discoureous than the other plan
es shows but face TO revolving her axis
in the time which she occupies in her orbit The
fact that her revolution had been accelerated
evidence that other body had disturbed
the harmony which existed throughout the entire system
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

lis well 10 have "A merry heart,
However short We stay;
There's wisdom in merry heart, ~~-
Wbat1'er the world may say.
Philosophy may liz its head.
And find out many flaw,
But give me that philosophy
That's happy with q straw
If life but brings US happiness,
Il brings US, we are told,
What's hard to buy, though rich ones try
With all their heaps OF gold!
Then laugh away--lct others say
Whate'er they will OF nirth,
Who laughs the most may truly say
He's got the wealth of earth
There's beauty in a merry laugh
moral beauty. too
IL shows the heart an honest heart
That's paid each man his due,
And lent a share Of what's to spare,
Despite of wisdom's fears,
And made the cheek less sorrow speak,
The eye weep lever tears.
The sun may shroud itself In cloud,
The tempest wrath begin;
II finds spark TO cheer the dark
Its sunlight Is withinl Wa
Then laugh away-let others say
Whale'er they will OF mirth;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
He's got the wealth of earth!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

The Hon George Bancroft read paper the day before
yesterday before the New Jersey Historical Society on
+" The Early Union OF the American Provinces Inc
Newark Advertiser says:
1t is hardly possible to give even an outline OF TINS
admirable paper and we hope that MI bancroft may DC
induced to comply with the equison OF the Society oy
furnishing a copy for publication. Mr. b. enumerated
nine different propositions efforts for forming union
between the colonies proceeding from the colonies
themselves, and some from the government at home
some of them being partially temporarily carried out
and some never acted on The first Of these the
ISOLATION of the fsu New England colonies
sets, New Plymouth, Connecticut, and New Haven--in
l643 Ii provided for representation OF each colony by
commissioners thus shadowing forth the institution
of our present Senate.
Such projects were suggested by the Board OF Trade,
by William Penn, by Daniel Coke, by DR.. Franklin, by
Lord Halifax, by Granville, and by the delegates 10 the
Congress of 1868 The Albany plan Of union drawn up
by Dr. Franklin in 1884, presented many OF the features
OF the federation that was subsequently adopted. !,
All these various schemes and propositions prepared
gates met New York and laid the foundation Of that
basis OF union and cooperation which resulted in the
final contamination of the American conederacy and the
national power and glory at the revolution.
The principal credit Of the wise and far reaching
measures adopted by this Congress (o 1859 is due to
Christopher Gadsden, of South Carolinaa of the
csaes views the rnest purpose, and the most indom
table courage and will James Otis OF Massachusetts
who his contemporaries said wore the cloak OF mad
man and foolwas also conspicuous IN this assembly
AZ the of the principles Of liberty They
ieced all recourse to the technical language OF royal
charters foundation Of the rights and liberties which
they claimed and planted themselves the true ground
the laws of Nature and the naienabe rights OF and
Engishmen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

IHr WrsT PoIsr HorgL.--The beautiful hotel al
West Point has passed into the hands OF Rider n Roe
the former the of the late proprietor and the latter
Captain Roe, well known TO travellers on the North
river Both have had long experience in the service OF
the public Mr.. Rider was with his father for many
wears assistant There is no summer resort near
the city comparable to West Point for beauty health
and interest The public institutions OF The place no
less than The glorious scenery around. render il perna.
nently attractive Evening Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

AN OLD PRINTER ooNs-Our obituary list to-day in
cludes the name OF John Lnz, Of the oldest printers
of the city He was of the original members OF the
New York Typographical Society, having united with
others 10 forming thai association the 4h OF July 1909
He has remained in membership from that day the time
of his deah-a period Of nearly ory.two years OF the
founders Of this society FIVE only remain alive One OF
them ]. George Mather Of this city, visit TO the
Worlds Fair at London.
INew York Commercial advertiser, cad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

Wv ~ ~ SON take this hod or avsvsou mel uw
nen friends and the public generally
ceved New York their spring goods
WIN ercs care ny their partner embracing
~ superior cloths cns-tmere and ve.tnr together
They have the ssnr present Of goods
ssnpef'of 10 any they have brought o city
their patronage = =
Ap e-3taw9m Intel. A Tel1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

ECOTT Keeps COOL have Just received a email lo al
y patent improved and vs,,ety NJ
baths coolers bathing ,h. nm
carriages setecrd ,,nn,,
Of hardware and cutlery msnie and cooking always
hand
May 9i-steod g. WOODWARD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

EA nATH a Hotel Old ro..s comssrs
Wilma an Msy ~ d offensive ana beautiful establish
on o. vi'ers Surrounded entirely BY affords every
IN pursuit health and pleasure ITO, bath. and shower baths
bathing and the breeze daily
hotel directly on the bay and in view Of the
mAsnhesn, while s mill
a WORK in county affords the vs,er beautiful
.s can b more healthy .sr climate Than
and billion, Mvers, are entirely unknown here
Our drinking water not exceed by in the
We Of music, ROOM which mr beauty
New and extensive bowling alleys billiard saloons and gal
The hotel complete In all
L. respects agreeable Interesting
'I S m" 'e.mep. from Norfolk. R,csmo,s p,sru,, p,
wsaingon Philadelphia land pss.sns.r. daily
MARSHALL PARKS, superintendent
sy the week, at The nat, o. ..... 50 per day.
Children and servants half price
Letter. should be addressed 10 u, Hy,.s Hotel.
NEW oOODsThe subscriber. beg their Gus.
TONERS 'ss, hsy have jus, received supply Of tn. follow
Black shally, for mourning
Do roulide so,e, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
No so%s s.nsS and 81. ~, w' ,ps very light
Plain and figured jaconeus, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka musns
Hack and fancy roulard
French embroidered chemsets cuffs and cellars OF every
iety and price
Very handsome lace and embroidered under .loeve.
Ladies, saure merino and sh
Richardson and Gsay's undressed Irish linens
English and American blescbed long ciosh~
ladies' and lsn,.msas I'D .A and l,.,e thread glove.
variety be disposed OF ON
the most accommodating
We ALEC
supply Of ~
Linen and cotton .hsetins., damask table eioh.
Table and piano covers, embroidered and lace curtains
While and bull linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain chintxcs
4f.5t and Ga white mating.
~ -, and = hncy coiored mattioRs style
-, -, and o 4 plain and cocred ms,tinss
VERY superior English and American nco olclohs designs,
And alsrse French English ve,ve, ,spe.,r,
brussels, spy and ingram carpets, very reduced price.
Ma, ,a.. HooE, BROTHER, co.
New White Gcods-Tbe undersigned jus, received an
present and approaching seasons variety
~ peces ertrs fine plaid mnsins
100 90 medium "s"n a", 1,ss 90 Including :. grades
10 do fine white jacone, csmbrics
70 do medium price do
w 40 cnmbnc musins, Including
~ do fine soft null musins
Us do Nassook do
10 do Queen skirtina
- do patent corded skirts
~ DO low priced hook muslin, for dress liniprs
~ 90 plain Swiss musIins fine
20 do low priced do #
% do white dotted Sw mus,ins
~ 40 fancy coIored, dotted and other 6sur.s
many oher descriptions The above all
customers generally win than s-ua A. we
~ "'''""s" :" "nef great Inducements stock.
May asawaw """'oS, NAY, co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

.sn.sss he'd Spresds.--we respectfully invite tho
~ ~ hou.ekeepers generally following desirable
" s,A ~, M. Msrseies quilts, lo4, liza, 24, and 3l
- Wn'ch VIII bs onefed cheap os out the lot
W me white, vcr, las. nrcaa
10 fancy coloed and white crib ou,Is ~ ~ 49,"
May I0-3tswow ' ~ w. =" w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25
From Rev. Or, Chesyer's Plea ios cbildreI
U..ussfui lIIuha agxOu.

A florist will tell you that il you paint the hower-poi
that contains iavorte, beautiful, fragran HOVER me
shut out the air and moisture from passing through the
earth to the ROOTS and your painise poisonous Just
so mere external cultivation. superficial worldly accom-
pshments or too exclusive regard and anxiety Tor That
which INJURIES the soul The may be ever SO beau
tfuy Ornamental but if you deny the water Of life TO
the flower il must die And there are kinds OF orna
deeterous to the soul the paint upon the owerpo Is
psrncious TO the plant, whose delicate leaves not only
nhae poisonous atmosphere during your very process
earth is dried and devoid of nourshment Nature never
paints but all her forms of loneliness are growth
native character possession and development IRON the
beginning III the sun ever be called painter At 10
only because the plants absorb his rays and receive them
into the very texture and life Of their vegetation 30
whatever is real knowledge wisdom, principle chaiac
ter and life in education, process OF absorption and
DEVELOPMENT OF truth, and not mere painting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25


REss aOoDs-we most respectfully invite
The public, toe ladies especially
ade- dress goods. our stock unn.usy large and
this Inducements
orally in order dispose q ms much stock
The public viii find greatly TO their advantage q
fore purchasing elsewhere. We have
Rich chene striped and plaid spring low
prices
Plain, pink blue, green, salmon coored moas,sInes
cotored dresses
10 do Atwood, hne, small hged Housseises
green blue, shncysa desirable
article for ladies' n
Plain, snys and fsncy colored bcreges, in all shades
40 pieces reh figured berege. and grenadines
o5 DO priced OF which beautiful,
in low price goods
berege isines price, and very choice
In French and jsconets, Ac.-
Is pieces printed Orgsad,e muains
80 do Gne medium quality and price lawns warranted last
colors
100 do ow-priced 40 r
20 DO small figured dotted ehintres, for chill
drcna
10 do half mourning lawns organdie muslins
rs do good quality black iswns, nj px
In addition above line almost article be
longing all u which viii sell good
terms be obtained from retail establishment
w. viii only be for purchasers convinced OF tho
unn o. our assertion prices
ing we ask careful and particular examination.
u.ae ~, CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

even The completion OF the Ene railroad will not be at
tended with those results which have been anxously
desired This city is nearer 10 the lakes by hundred
miles than New York, and requires but limited capital
able portion OF the trade and travel which will seek
the Erie road until more attractive composition 10 es
tablshed
Among the incidental advantages TO Central road
which will swell the stream like so many tributary nvu-
let's we have been struck with the facts contained IN The
following article from the Indiana State Sentinel which
we commend TO the attention OF readers, as inter
esling in this connexion
Few OF our readers perhaps aware OF the large
drove Of fat cattle that pass annually through our state
from the States OF Missouri Iowa. and Illinois, 10 The east
cities. We unable ourselves 10 give the number,
but il be much greater than is generally supposed,
Judging, from reliable information that the asgegats num-
Der single route, known the drawers ronie crossing
the Wabash Covngon Lafayette, and other upper Wa
bash towns, and passing across ~ ana up Whte river,
through Anderson Muncie, and Winchester, is annually
from " O8O 30 900 head Cattle IN ortner years were
merely raised and gazed the extensive praries OF the
West and driven the State OF Ohio 10 be led but OF late
years they have been mostly graiaied West and driven
slowly East market The and shrnkage OF these
cattle, learn in driving them 10 the Atlantic market
this go head. The be ef loses much OF
its Juicy In the process oil driving The cattle
months the road, and arrive IN large
droyes the cities temporarily Cutting the market All
this must soon be remedfed
Whom The continuous line Of railroad from Phiadel
pha through the States of Ohio and lndiana rapidly
being constructed shall be compeied these cattle can then
be carried Ander the point where the
droyes route strikes the line OF elefontane railroad,
al heavy saving tho dTovers the actual expense
and shrnkage leaving the beef fresh and sweet There
will be another advantage in this change OF process In
ting these MARKET the drovers have them kept
ut end of the railroad much cheaper until the
demand for beef the cities Is right, and them by ele
graph give notice. and have them forward the
In such may be required, in few day. This
change in the process OF carrying our western lat cattle
would doubtless be beneficial to all concerned"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-25

Canton MattIngs, Floor Olleiotfs, Carpesang, DC.
HE subscribers receiving, schooner Statesman,
i New York
50 pieces "A extra heavy white Canton mattings
% do 81 do do
10 do GA do do do ....
A cked
do "a A6.4do do do
do do do
do super English oilcloth, IL feet wide
do super American olcloth from twelve to eighteen feet
wide
Is do low priced American olcloth, feet
10 do Cocoa matings, for basement, &C.
n American carpeing, such r.
Tapestry tapestry English and American Brussels
imperial ply Ingram, fine ngrain
priced rag hemp, and both striped and plaid together
with every line furnishing which
prepared determined offer upon terms
other dealer. in this county ..-.
APP l8-u p, II. HOOE CO.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-28

DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY, is
- d command that should be cheeriully
oebyed by the children of men.-For Female
and Male DR.. Larzette's JUNO CORDlL, Of
Procreative Elixir, prescribed as an eflectual
restorative in cases of Debility, Impotency, OF
Barrenness, and all Irregularities of nature. II
is all that it processes to be, viz: Natures great
restorative, and remedy for those in the mar
ried state without offspring. 1t is certain
cure for seminal emissions, general debility,
gleet, weakness of the genital organs, nervous
affections, leucorrhga or whites. As Yigo-
rating medicine it is unequalled Also, GER
tain remedy for incipient consumption, indi-
gestion, loss Of muscular energy, physical las
situde, female weakness, debility, &c. 1t is
warranted to please the user in any OF the
above complaints, and is of priceless value TO
those without offspring.
Cdution.-This celebrated medicine cannot
be genuine unless the fac simile signature OF
Judson & Co. (N B., the only American agents.
is on the wrapper of each bottle.
Caution to be carefully read and remembered
A counterfeit of this celebrated Juno Cordial
has lately been issued, baving the name of
Levi Judson on the wrapper. This Levi Jud-
son is in the store of and connected with, one
LuciuS 5. Comstork, who is believed to be the
instigator and real vendor of the counterfeit
Juno Cordial.
Rememberthat the counterfeit has the name
of Levi Judson on the wrapper, and the genu-
inc has not his name on the wrapper
JUDS0N & CO., No. John st NY,
Only agents in America Established in 1874.
Sold in Woodville by WRIGHT & ELDER.
ap 1915