davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22


Yesterday the President sent 10 the Senate special
Message, IN answer to the resolution brought forward by
MIR Clay, touching the late outrage in Boston II gave
rise to very able and interesting debate, which lasted
until the Senate sdjourned-- late hour The debate
was not concluded At the lime Of adjournment. and
vote was taken either the motion 10 print the
question Of reference to the Judiciary Committee As
yet we have not been able TO procure copy OF the Mes
sage but although the hour is late, we still hope that
we may beabe to lay the paper before our readers this
morning yet OF course. under the circumstances, we
must defer any comment on il until our next issue
We may say however, that the Message struck us,
whilst the Secretary Of the Senate was reading II, as
a document which indicates the strongest desire. as
well determination, OF the President to sindcae the
majesty OF The laws. He gives general view OF the
question, and points out some defects in the previous
laws connected with calling out the military force to
The support OF the civil authority
This Message no sooner read than Mr.. Clay rose
10 its reference 10 the Judiciary Committee for
the purpose OF considering the proposition OF the Pres
dent 10 amend any defect which may be found in the
previous laws concerning the OF bringing out the
military force of the United States in aid of the civil au
hority. ..a ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22

Since writing the above, we have received from the
Republic office copy Of the Message. which is annexed
Tomorrow shall express views with regard to il,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22
National Hali.-A Cart

National Hall.-A Card.
n announced DAvENP0RT'S BENEFIT
and night she will appear In ooth peees
viii take place M# a...# ~'f"
On Saturday evening" 22d February, ~
When win be presented sterling old comedy Of the
BELLIES sTRATAGEM.
conclude with the nr..
YOUTHFUL QUEEN.
Christine (the Youthful oueen) Miss Davenport
Box book open. fson-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22
YOUTHFUL QUEEN.

opbbN'
Christine (he Youthful Queen Da'ehpof'
po,.. 75 cents second seats gallery IS cents
Doors open at 61 O'Clock begin at hafpast u
ONCE open from 10 70 D. ......#
feb 21-lt ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22
uarSKs. TRUNKS. TRUNKs--F.A

snd anr Of the Nsossi No
lei s on hand order every sc'e IN ~ hns M the
hes. and which he will cell Al hts ussal low
prices. n a.. ana - =. -. "a
e hegs leave 10 friends public thst
- on hsnd large supply 81 all the vsou. kinds and Of his
which
an article make and such embraces ali the tate
movement. dificuty in making seiectios.
Repairing carefully done, at moderate charges
Feb 3--i2w r.. Al UTZ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22

CAsCy-DREss BALL COSTUME a.-sTEvENs, No 1
Hotel, viii Monday open fni
ment Of rentemen fancy costumes Als~ variety
attendance To- show the dresses
STEVENS,
Feb 0-3uf No nrownb nossl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22
NafianaI Hall.

On saturday evening, 22d February, 1851, the
BELLIES sTRATAGEM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22
To conclude with the

Hard Miss Davenport
Mx -, rdy Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Davenport.
NJ Observation-Disclosures. renno.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22

y
In conten plating the c,uses which may disturb our
Union IL occurs oil serious concern that any
on nd should have been furnished for cbsacterzlng
ties by geographical anu south
em--Ausntic and western; whence designing men may
endeavor excite belief that there Is real difference oil
local and views One OF the expedients OF party
to acquire influence within particular aisu'9s Is 70 ms
epresen the opinions and aims of other districts You
shed much against the Ieaonsles
and heartbunings which spring from these nsrePresenia
tons they tend to render Alien 70 eaon oneI moe VINO
habts country have lately had useful
Ieson on this head They have in the negotiation by
the Executive, and In the unanimous rsthcanon oy .he
senate OF the treaty with Spain and In the universal sat
sa ction throughout the United Sntes de-
cisye proof how unfounded the sospioons propa
gated among them Of policy IN the sene. government
gard to the Mississippi They have been witnesses TO the
formation of two ueses-thst with Great Britain and
thai with Spain-which secure TO them everything they
Combining ,h,r prosperity VIII itnot be their wisdom
to rely f,r preservation OF these sdvanaRcs on he
Union by which they were procured Wln 'hey no,
be deal those advisers VI such there are, who
would sever them from their brethren and connect them
with scnsl ..f.N Z, q. lla 49, -
To the efficacy and permanently Of your Union . gov
ernmeut for the whole is Indispensable. No aIiance
between the parts. can be An adequate sun
stute they must inevitably experience the mi'scuons
and inierra ptons which all Alliances IN AL me nave e1
pe Sensible OF this monentoos uuh, you hsVe I'M
proved pom first essay, by the sdopuon OF constr
tuition OF better oscna,-d than your former fo
an intimate Union. and for the ehcsc'on mansgement o.
vour CON This soysrnmsn-tls onsPfhg OF
,nr o,y ooice untn uenocd sad uaa~-d, ndopao upon
fnl Investigation ami uau,fs deibetsn"n' c"npe'ef rec
ii s pfnctpes, In tie distribution OF 40 pbwef', n"unk
..oufty win enc w. aud cOlsi w hn iissH pro-
yf.inn ir Cittiii
conlleuc. and your support. Respect fpf W aniV'ty
con paocs win its law, seqo,cscenuo Va ~
40 du,,s. snoined 10y tho fundamental nakims o. hue
Iberty The OF pouoal systems - tue rsm o.
the people 10 make and TO aer heir coi'aodso O gov
eminent bat the constitution which al any une ehss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

WHrRE p,cERs This seems 10 be the genera
inquiry among sporting In the early part of the
season we had two pacing races which the finest
contests that had been witnessed for long tmeLsdy
Bevns won the first race and Cayuga Maid the other.
The friends Of each nag DESTROYS Of having them
brought together again TO decide which Of all PAGERS Is
the fastest Csyuga Maid (tbe Lady Suffolk OF pscers)
acquitted herself admirably In both contests she
and SO great favote has she become with the majority
OF turfmen that they wish TO another Geld made
up with her, Lady Bevins Dan Miller and the Hudson
horse Petthe nag that last summer paced to $50 ID.
wagon mile in 232 Should an arrangement be made
to bgng all the above named in field together IL
lands would attend the Let have another trial
by all means.
Nrw MsRrrr (vs.) R.cEs,-Pnsr Day-wrpxrspsv,
May m-purse $3.50 two mile heats, four entries Tho
following Is the result -
John NJ Bolts b. b. Commodore, by Boston.
T. D. Watson's CHI m by Trustee. ............ n
james Talley's oh m. Lady Fairfield by Herald =
john Becher's gr, IN. BY Prince Albert. Z ais-
Time, 3;5sh-S:5sH
LsxfycTov (Ky) Racss--Aseociaton stake. mile
heats for three ods, 800 entrances $50 forsa; t2s
declaration the association giving the winner plate q
the valve Of 500 Sixteen entries of which started.
The following Is summary
n w. Ragle& Cos b. T. Gold Pin, BY Boston, dam
GOldwire, imported 4 4
Geo Thomas 4 Cas- CHI :. by Boston, dam By
Oh Buford's b. c. BY Wagner, dam Chloe, By Rc.
uoipn. .......... ..s...s,sss.......t..
W. ClMyers n Gosh. Q. Big Indian, by Boston,
dam BY Sumpter. ..........................
Jno Campbell's br. Q. by Wagner, dss, the dam q
Bob Letcher. 80. ...........,............
J. o. Certer's gr BIZ Grey Medoc dam by wagner dis.
Tine Il 5S-20lL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

From the Pottsvilc (pa.) journal, May 2ll
The quantity sent by railroad this week, Is 81 3J
IA; by canal, 1852 0i-for the week, 81, I45 on.
Increase by railroad, 5,3il. Decrease BY canal,
LII tons. The decrease by canal caused en-
trey by the transfer of lot of from the canal
to Richmond, by the Forest Improvement Com.
pany. lfother boats could have been obtained to
supply their place the canal would have increased
at least 900 tons over last week. There is a
siderable demand for coal at present, the trade
abroad knowing that there IL no risk in purchasing
coal at the present rates Of transportation and prices
Miners and laborers are becoming a little uneasy,
and several turn0uts have taken place at coleries
for higher wages The present rates at which
coal is selling viii not afford higher wagcs-bat
we see no good reason why the prices Of coal
should not advance, IL there is necessity for
sn advance in wages, which is always regulated
by supply and demand. The shipments by canal
would have reached 10000 tons this week. if
bsats could have been procured. Those that
loaded for New York, and were detained two days
by the jam in a lock, arc now arriving, and tho
quantity by canal will be largely increased next
week. The machinery Of the canal Is worked up
to its full capacity and If boats could be obtained to
carry coal to Philadelphia, the shipments would
reach $1,000 tons per week. The recent threats
made to operators, with regard to wharyes and cars,
has caused much feeling in this region and it will
operate in favor Of the canal Even some of those
whs we're driven of, at the impulse Of she moment,
are becoming ashamed Of IL, and we should not be
surprised to see them back again on the canal in
short time, provided they can procure boats and
The underhandsd md secret mode Of doing business
by the railroad has greatly strengthened the current
in favor Of the canal and il they could only obtain
bosts Sc. they would do large business. The truth
Is they cannot carry coal when offered and the ope-
rators are forced to place themselves in unplea
SAINT situations, merely on that account. Why are
not boats procuredl Il not the investment sufficient
to authorize q little extra cxertionl Many Of the
New York dealers, also, declare that they will not
purchase coal Of those who refuse to send Il by ca
nal. Mr.. Tucker, the President Of the Railroad
Company has stated us that the reports circulated
that several Of the operators forced to transfer
their business from Che canal, otherwise they would
lose their whaiycs " ncorrcct, except with one con-
Germ, which held one Of the largest wharves, and
doing but little business on the road In that
with the party TO accept or not. In all the other
cases. only inducements for present and prospective
advantages we're held out The rates Of toll and
transportation, by railroad, VIC cannot give they
are only known BY the holders Of wharyes al Rich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

THE SCHOONER FLIET AT NEwroET.-There has
been much excitement in town in regard to the
schooner Flirt, Captain Townsend which put In
here on Tuesday, with split sails, &c. The Flrt,
formerly in the United states service. cleared from
New York for Bahia, Brazil, with load Of Toe.
The facts that have come to US, in regard to her
moveme nts, are these The captain, in company
with young man, came shore with the split
sails, which he left ut the loft Of Mr. Freeborn to
be repaired. While there, he purchased number
Of needles, for the want Of which, he sad they had
been forced to make q harbor. The Rext morning.
the captain and his companion went TO Providence.
The former returned in the afternoon boat and the
latter, by the way OF Boston, in the evening. The
pilot remained on board all night, and the next
morning, when orders were passed forward TO get
under weigh, the crew refused TO 20 to work. A
few words from the captain silenced them, and the
vessel put to sea After leaving her, tho pilot found
a man slowed away ia his boat, who gave, US q
reason for descTtion, that he did not like the APP
pcarance Of things and that the schooner either
Shaver, or fitted for an expedition against Cuba.
che certainly presented an unusual appearance.
Her fore and att deck was covered with casks Of wa
ter; she had large complement Of men, but only
five OF them appeared on deck. Of naval stores she
had large supply, and her oargo--as far as could
be ascertained-was ice. Everything board of
her was in confusion; but her papers, which the
captain carried about in his pocket, were found cor
rect. Further facts have been clioted through
Block Islander who Informed the collector that Q
Suspicious looking schooner had been cruising OF
that Island for several days, and that two gentle
men, who had been on the island Cor some time,
went on board Of her. The cutter was sent out by
the wess passage to look up the schooner; bat she
had already come to anchor in the harbor, aud had
boon boarded at A. M. by the IL spect0r. We
may add that some fishing vessels report her as
having gone into the Vineyard, after the pilot loft
her, instead Of keeping her voyage for which she
prU. Man 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27
Tn. woriJs. Fair.
TFrom the London Punch, May 10
wAKpAl IN LONDON, ACCORDING TO JosArHs'

rAYpAA In LONDON. ACCORDING TO yosATHaN.
Tgxpressly made for the New York Herald
Our rs hopes are yeriied the Glass Palace
has opened and shut. The contributions obtained
--plaged Is the worldly the sclishness Of the
Britsher from all the ends Of the confding earth,
are scattered amongst the great social family Of
man. collected in London-(as has already been
tumpeted through the eternal columns Of the
HeTahd)-for that express and determined purpose.
But hasten with my coat OF and my shirt. sleeves
tucked up for the glorfyng occasion, to chronicle
my faithful liners. did not myself descend to the
pavement until late the night Of the LIST, but
NAMED in my back drswingroom, No -
street, with three reyolyers the table and two
pokers in the ERE, receiving copy, brought from
every artery Of the metropolis, where the immortal
struggle was going on. That copy have rolled out
into the columns be orc you.
1HF MORNING, THE WEATHER, AND TIE PEOPLE.
The morning Of the first of May broke gloomly
There was mutt ering thunder about o A. M, with
heavy rain nj y bat about quarter past 10 the
sun Just smiled enough 10 dsarm the aristocrsey Of
their top coats and umbrel LAS and the crowd poured
from Spitalhelds and Bsthnel Green, mixing with
the tide OF human life that rolled and gurged from
e. Jsmes's, piccadilly. and May Fair, finally
complying self in mutitudinous waves that surged
ala beat against the doors o. the Crystal Palace
hut the afistocrsts, like water, found their level,
and after awhile flowed into the building. Up to
halfpast 10, A. M. the arrogant Britishers hao IL
all their owl way; but at ", wasn't Rule Britain
mia" rather changed to " Yankee Doodle's come to
ttwnr'
81. FAMEs's PARK ASp TTE PALACE.
In =. Iames's Park. where is stuat Ell the Palace
IN which the Queen, the Prince, and the Children,
81 Ii tAgss millions Per aQQaa--the upper gst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

mond, and those who carry coal over the road, and
depend, we understand, "on circumstances"
We take this occasion to define our position. and
state one two of the prominent causes that ope-
rate against the railroad, In this region, and why
we oppose their management. The first was the
high rates charged for the years l649 and 1855,
amounting for distance Of ninety-three miles to
81 TO- being Is to 30 cents more than the whole cost
Of the production Of ton Of coal, including the
rent and transportation on the lateral roads;) and
their determination to adhere to high rates the pre-
sent year. against the united remonstrances of the
whole trade, and which were only frustrated by
some Of their secret movements having been dis
covered by the Canal Company, in violation Of
what they considered an agreement existing be-
tween them The second ground Of opposition, :
their mode Of doing business, by allowing secret
drawbacks to certain portion of the trade below,
and refusing to publish their real rates Of toll &C..
thus keeping important Information from the pub
Lie, under the plea Of securing more trade to the
road.
Such conduct in the business of an individual "a
of questionable propriety; but in a company, in
corporated by the Legislature Of State, it ought
change their course in this respect, we may change
our course also; but, until they de, we think it not
only the interest, but the duty, of the trade here to
encourage and support the canal to the extent of its
the rates Of transportation, and publicly promulgate
her charges for the benefit Of oil engaged in the
trade, without any discrimination or concealment
whatever. Are we not right?
We unuerstenu tnat coal Is seln& On uO6Iu -
Richmond, for the New York market, at 81 70 for
white ash, and So 10 for red ash. The rates foe
other markets are 80 rs and 50 so.
We are authorized to state that the toll on the
Schuylkill Canal has been reduced to twenty-five
cents per ton for all distances on the line, which
supersedes all other arrangements made previously
An boatmen loading at 81 s. freight, who pass
their cargoes through the Schuylkill, Delaware,
and Rartan canals, will receive drawback Of ten
cents per ton, which makes the rates Of freight
81 65 per ton to New York. BY this arrang ement,
coal can be delivered at New York, by canal, ct
81 80, toll and freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

IN Cresss, and ct another in Antekyrra, and that
the shepherds Of the convent Of the Precursor
fed them for i've days.
What use is it, says the same paper, that receiv-
ers and colaborers Of the band are caught and sent
before the courts Of justice, when amnesty Is pro-
missed to the chief Calamata, and the authorities
correspond with Tasso Vlacco, and the inhabitants
trust their wives, children, and property to the pro-
lection Of such malefactors as Taxearchi and, his
comrades?
We say it openly, says the Steele, that certain
influential persons traffic or trade in brgandage in
various provinces; each of whom supports band
Of brigands, some for portion Of the booty, some
for reyenges for political acts, and Others again
merely to cast discredit government, for the i'm
becility and incapacity Of military and other chiefs
employed to put it down in Eastern Greece the
chiefs Of the brgands, G. Apostofopoulo Of Glatera
in Locreds, Tasso, and Zaxaretzo Costa John and
Attsnasio Condogerido, Of Drymen in Lochrida, be-
long to the candidate of the deputation. The BAN
dit Arvaneti, of Ambleam Of Calldrone, in Fury
tsnis, is intimate with the Deputy Of - The
famous Calamata, Of Peloponnessus, is intimately
connected with the Deputy Of -; and, in one
short word, the Steele gives list Of bandits connect
ed with various members in the chambers; then
follows whole column Of different acts done by
these various bands; and lastly, page and half
Of discussion in the chamber Of deputies, on the
l4th Of April, the subject, where the ministers
were told some very unpleasant and not very palat-
able truths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

THr RESOURCES or YIReINIA.-By the census re-
turns il appears that the value Of the real estate Of
Virginia 4 estimated at $Z7S, 900 600 and her per-
sona estate at s252 900, Of which tlf7 100000
is I'm slave property. Her debt y se,o5e,l ~, Of
France and Germsny--the remainner 10 the nited
states. The apparent Liabilities for guaranteed
bonds Issued by corporations and companies TO com
Der total debt and liabilities els $50 s5l 10. Tho
present income, from stocks owned by the State n
SOS ~, and the income from stocks that will
soon be productive, is e. sol 677 81 making an sg-
gregate Of Oil s26, 2i3 80, and leaving the indebt-
edness Of the State but o., 59s, T0S 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

Their. $50 deaths in PhlsdsIphs during the vs.s
ending the Gath inst
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

THERMAL WATERS OF Troy.
Near the planes which this ancient city once
stood, are several warm springs, mos Of them h
line; two Of them were exa mined, and exhibit the
same conf fosition.
THERMAL WATERS OF METYLENE.
On this island there are a namber of thermal
sources, ani tne Island exhiolts aoun ssnee OF yo
caDc action. Two sources we're examined. Tne
Professor then entered into an analysis OF the
gfammes q both sources.
MEIAMoErHIc CONDITION or rARr OF IiIE Lance
WIN oF FRANKLlNiIE ~ NEW JERSEY, BY A. E.
FAREiNeIoy
During he sumner ofIsls. while engaged in ex-
porng the metailif, rous veine upon what is called
Mine fill, near the franklin furnace, New JERSEY,
my attention was arrested by The difference in
structural arrargemen, presented 10y the opposite
places along its extent. Waie much the largest
portion OF TIC macs appeared 10 consist of im Jer
iect Octahedral crystal, competed or cemenied,
ether par,s appeared like an aggregation Of their
lanIs, its cry stalls resembling abuiar spar. Tnis
latter portion was b ghy magnetic, and in puve-
Tisifg ! found Tie hammer would take up large
quantities gift. knowing shat other parts Of tac
vein did not exhibit this property. pursued my in.
vstiga.ion for the purpose OF ascertainiDg how
much Of the ore presented this magnetic property.
lie result was that ii was ,oabd oaly wnere the
tabular crystals pfevaed d. and they only where the
vein was ia contact with siente or garnet; AMI ia
tfacirg across the vein in right Hne, magnsi,
aeiish not pereepible for more than four fee;.
] repeated my experiments, and found four feet
three inches was the maximum distance that the
ere was found magnetic. ] broke off fragments in
line the vein, az the distance ofthree inches
from each other, and after palverzirg weighed
one hundred grains FRO u each parcel, and applied
cCn ubn horse shoe magnet to hem. The mag
net would take up all or nearly all CT the rOsier
f.om sUcn parts as came from the sde OF the vein
nearest the igneous rock aud gradually diminished
as hey rtceded fron. j failed IN es,4 olshing ~
regular series Ct ratio fer the sminuiivn Os mag
nei action, bat inferred from the results that TIE
oa q the Franklnite, IN TIE parts Of the vein ia
contact v.th s.enite and garnet n p-otoxde,
while the mass sf the vein was n peroxide, aud IN
iernt date, fer the distance examined, as biforc
q ated, there was me cbanics mixture Of the tso
sA.ess. IN prsfeptng these facts, au important
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
rhe Opern at Castle Gart,ev.

The Production Of " II Bsrbiere di sivirlis. bas
proved most fcruous and profitable enterprise on the
eit ~ the management. and the splendid audiences
which have ATTENDED its resentation proofs Of he
grst int.tcst tsNtn in the artists who appear In the
opera ss well as Ia the competition of the briapt Ros
ri Gould be possible before the Close Of the
to rertat the repro entstou are quite certain tina,
wtud Prove highly attractive for there are thou
nov who whh tn hear E,rtuccs Msretsek salvi Ma-pi
shd fad'a thus brought into scene Together The
hirans tmtnts for benefits however are already made
and Fesio will ptObably take hers when the BEAUTIFUL
mutic 81 Puriiann Is ciisred for the time this
@ttt TO the rutscsn tyeut looked for with
orCnsiy interest The benefit OF Caroline vett too is
sITiot ching This vofite conrso will select for the
C0cesitn. probably. some uf the most brilliant music
tutd TO her powerful voice IL Is said that she vii
par in lUcrezis Borga.n with Boso, supported by
Lsth as ca marc that splendid tenor mskisg his hTst
sItbIHLCe here Ia that character she will also give
st tt ~ ircm la Gszya r.aors" and semirsmide.o
A. Arssce she hes already done wonders but as Pippo
she has uiels TO win To- might the performarc
of pst prt mise snd will be overcekeiby the loysrs
tf nuss