davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

June SIS ''"' = VIZ 80 '' ~ JOHN a. DoEoHo.
information o. The public The penalty will be enforced against
S. TIM. :sy Hs,:oI
3 Il; = d q
y lie s.s:%..: ssss:a:
be fined sum s., than nvs no. than
permits from hydrants Commissioner
Of Public Buildings are hereby revoked
Juiy l0-eolw Commissioner Of Public Building.
DARIs Editions Moliers, Racine, Rousseau, Cha
essb.ed Madame de ssvix.s Bo.as. L,:.y l. sruy.rs
Paul Louis COURIER Msrmosse sivio Pelco Scribe P..cs
.y st. ss
Cousin Boile.u Fosn, and many other auho
ehs:pe. description, g,o . eel :. low prices
A Treatise Miich-oows, ~hsr.sy the qualify ana
"A quantity Of milk which will CIV. accurately
length she win CIV. milk, &C, BY J. s.
Cattle, Breeds Management, Diseases. VOL,
Ths Complete FARMER and Hor.s Doctor containing the habits
diseases. and m.nssemsn, Of the hops in the stable
June IS Bookseller, street.
THE Model Arch,,ect, eons.lni.s ortsi..i design.
specifications. estimates and slssorsss details. y
socisy Diffusion Knowisds. ss. psS.s.d
Aush Bsossslisn, oh street
CoMmoN Playing Cards. At "a cents per dozen, seod
per ''s' '''' TRsck sa %.SISR low
AusH
jsTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE for August.
T tn. c,p.y Chief, sy O.. g. W. NJ Reynolds
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INTERNATIONAL MAGAzInE for Auxust
F.mi. Science or the Scientific Explanation OF Common
Ksns Ornamental Domestic Poultry, Illustrated
Toppsr. Crock Of codn and other ,.i..
Topper. Ballad. 'cs The Ii%ss" and other poems
Topper. rroverba Philosophy" Modern Pyramid
Episode. Of In..c, Life. by Achsn Dom.sdc., MES
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u G'.h.m's Massrins for september
Subscriptions rscsived, single nsnbsm for sale, by
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VEsrIaEs Of civis..sion. or IN. ucss.lo~x Of H,.-
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Fruit: q Leisure Essays business.
The Minns Almanac 1851. London.
Our vnasestsschss q rural character scenery by
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Ae edited by Frederick Mons subscription price dolls. per
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AnsN- rRANcK TAYLOR.
THE Lao and Works Of John Adams, second pr...-
dent Of the United States BY grandson chsres Adams.
July - rRANcx TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

NTUDES sur In Defense Active des Placer par Geno-
II raj Picot--l vol.
foncaon Psrmansn.e on manuel dee mssur
fordcson aduitc do PAemand par
Dupsres, capitaine Gsnie-2 and atlas OF plates
Esa sur Fertilization Modene anayse dss sysemes
modernes Msucs, capans du Genie
Polygonae Caponncres efcief du Genie
Parmentier csptano de 0eniel vol and atlas
MtAires Pussge des ocfers DIN
hnsne :. dc cavsierie par Profssseur UnssI-l VOL
public svsc lauorssuon du mnse dc
In Jusnee-l vol. and atlas. A - !.
Fomuss Tables P!auqass aide memoe des
inae nisMv des architects, &C. hc par Clandel-l VOL
Many military sciences and services, and their
branches.
Just imported direct from Paris, BY ,.,.,u,o
Mays FhANCh iAfLoh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

u ECHEHCHES sur les Equlpages de Points Mhftatres
Europe Bsso Major General Autchisnd, uadus dc
i'xliemand, par J. r. Capitaine d'artllerie; vol
Reyemen Champagne, Duat La
sale 1 VOL
Fertilization Passsgee, dAaque ct do defense dss
mitares Fischms
ster lieutenant bombsrdiers uadu Re
professor sppqsees ecoo daeris do Vncennss
vol, Of pacs.
Sur Organization de psriehe Ct son empo dams guee Dc
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nieur; 1 VOL, with atlas Of plates.
lie General dArilere
Marion VOL
imported, with Others various points Of military science
and service direct from Paris, by FRANCk TAYLOR.
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

IAMEsS New Novel, The Fate-A Tale Of Stirring
!. Times by the author Of tho Old Oak Chest, nc.
Travels Mexicoi BY VIM w. Carpenter late
Anhon Manual Of Roman Antiquities, with iustra
-,
The Elements Algebra, designed for beginner by Elias
Loonis, N. A.
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aus % Booksellers, 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

THE Vile Boat, or, GIimpsss Of the Land OF Egypt
by w. ". Bartlett.
The Literature Literary OF Britain
by A. Mills, aushor Of Lectures on Rhetoric
t.a TAYLOR MAURY,
Sept Booksellers NH street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Proposals invited for tho following mail ne..snrsr
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The uai 70 BE- taken from and delivered the pos, once
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From the post Office at Bslsfontane to the Railroad ID.
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Prom the posi- ofcs at Bellevue the Railroad Dspo,
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resss No. loieO, nneyhve rod.. twice daily except sun
NJ
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souss No. TO- le0 one mile, twice daily sxcsps Sunday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Pub'ished by A. Comstock, NJ D., rn'- \. ~
fThs following works arr In the American phone
only perfect alphabet that has been gven 70 inc
the only that has distinct letter for ever NNcs
and the only one that hes signs for the wnous
voice In speech - accent, isscton, intouaton
The New Testament, Ni as; The Phonetic synscas&
Phonstc Reader, u; The fhonetccn, ~ % o. sss; w.
two voiumes,) q 80; NY LiuIe Geography, uo,,fs
phonoloay. IS cents The First Book Of Pope "
octave Dases, 80 cents Minstrel, 12k cents Ccp1
Dr. e. pubiishes monthly periodical, en,.s AZ
dictionary Il cnnrss ~ pubiicaon IN the nd ~
All ortsr should be accompanied with ne esh PtdS
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Feb Ia--aAs II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

THE subscription list OF the American Union
open Taylor Msurys Bookstore. The gallery ofpsnngs
exhibition New York II desirable that subscriptions
Monthly
the Bulletin
engrsvng and articles,
s in itself well worth the price Of subscription.
June TAYLOR b MAURY.
Dew. MASON MOBILES Seminary for YounS Ladies'
IL residence 18th
Tuesday, the 29d Terms app
O principal
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

rROTEs History Of Greece vol. 2. Bostca edition.
The Bible in the Family Hints Domestic Happiness by
H.. A. Bosrdman.
Body and it, connsrion with Man. illustrated BY The
principal organs by janice J. q. wilkinson.
Confessions Housekeeper by Mrs. John Smith with lurs
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Hardness
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

TEaE 0snius and Charsessx u Hurs.,
j son--l volume u~su N
Lord and Lady Harcoan, or County Ho.p.siu.,
clair. ~ II n
The Duchess, OF Woman's Love and Woman. ~
ume, 5yo. 40 n
Livy-schmitz, and Zuapt's Classical sere. - ~
Just Published and for sale BY wsAs
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The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15
Correspondence Of the Picayune.
Letter from Mexico.
CRY OF MEXICO, Nov.

OfTY OF MEXlCO, NOV. IL, 1871.
EDrToRs PIcAyUsE.-Since my last, Congress
here has done little but to oppose the present
administration, and if possible make General
Arista's position more and more embarrassing.
The border revolution has served to keep nlivs
bad feelings, and awaken distrust in regard 70
The futare course Of the United States govsrs-
ment. The question is often asked, Whes shall
we look for another invasion from the Nsrth by
the Yankees? II is, however, now reported
that the outbreak 10 at an end, at least for the
present, in Matamoras.
Gov. Letcber and George w. Slocum, esq.,,
United States agent sent out to make inquiries
in regard to fraudulent claims, arrived on the
9th ult. Mr.. I.etcher received a hearty well
come by his friends in this city. President
Arista sent his carriage and body guard several
leagues to receive him on the day of his arrival.
We hear bat little said now about Tehunntepec,
but still think the grant will be made by the
next Congress, which will soon meet, though
the chances seem rather against it at this time.
The rains have been very heavy during the
summer but are now over, and the weather is
delightful
We had on tho evening Of the 9Th and mora-,
ing of the 9th inst, two shocks of An earthquake.
which lasted, however but a short time, and
done but little damage, except to the nqueducts,
which supply the city with water.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

The following is a statement of the several votes
in the Senate, on Friday afternoon, on the Kos
suth question, together with the several PROPOSE
tons as they came up in order:
The Joint resolution introduced by Mr.. Sew
ARD, of New York, is as follows:
"Resoired, &C., That the Congress Of the Uni
ted States, in the name and behalf Of the people OF
the United States, give to Louis Kossuth a cordi-
al welcome TO the capital and to the country and
that a copy of this resolution be transmitted TO
him by the President the United States"
To the above Mr. BERRIEs proposed to add as
an amendment:
".qnd be il further resolved That the welcome
thus afforded TO Louis Kossuth be extended to his
associates who have landed on our shores but
while welcoming these Hungarian patriots to an
ASYLUM in our country, and to the protection
which our laws do and always will afford to them,
il is due to candor to declare that it is not the pur
pose Of Congress to depart from the settled policy
Of this government, which forbids all interference
with the domestic concerns of other nations"
A division Of the above amendment was called
for, and the question taken the adoption Of its
first branch, extending welcome to kossuth 8
associates. The proposition was rejected, the
yeas and nays being called for, yeas Ia nays 26
YEAS-Messrs. Badger, Borland, Butler,
Smith, Spruence, Underwood, Upham, and
NAYS-Messrs. Bradbury, Bright Brodhead
Cass, Chase, Davis, Dodge of Wisconsin, Doug
las, Fetch, Fish, Foot of Vermont, Foote of Miss
issippi, Gwin, Hamn, James, Jones of Iowa,
Mallory, Miller, Norris, Rhett, Seward, Shields,
Stockton, Sumner, Wade, and Whtcomb--26.
On motion Of Mr.. DAWSON, the second branch
of Mr.. BrRRiEN's amendment was amended by
substitu,ing this" for "these," and "patriot''
for .'patrots," so as to refer only to Louis Kos
suth.
The question being taken upon the second
branch of the amendment, as amended, resulted
yeas Is, nays 26-as follows:
YEAS-Messrs Badger, Borland, Butler,
Clarke, Clemens, Dawson, Geyer, Hunter, King
Miller, Morton, Rhett, Spruance, Underwood,
and Upham-l5
NAYS Messrs Bradbury, Bright, Brodhead
| Csss, Chase, Davis, Dodge of Wisconsin, Doug
las. Pelch, Fish, Foot Of Vermont, Foote of Miss
| issippi, Gwn, Hamlin, James, Jones of Iowa,
| Mallory, Norris, Seward, Shields Smith, Stock
ton, Sumner, Wade, Walker, and Whitcomb-26
| SO the amendment was rejected.
! Mr.. SHIELDS moved 10 substitute the follow
| ing resolution, offered by Mr. FooTE, for the res
oution offered by Mr.. SEWARD demanding the
wears and nays upon that motion
"Be IL resolved &c., That a Joint committee OF
the two houses Of Congress- to consist Oh
members of the Senate and --- members OF thu
House, be appointed by the presiding ofhcers Of
| the respective houses TO mike suitable arrange
ments for the reception Of Louis kossuth, COVER
nor of Hungary, on his arrival in the United
States, and 10 communicate 10 MN assurances o
tho profound respect entertained Tor bIm by the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

people Of the United States, and 10 tender 70 him,
on the part Of Congress. and in the name Of he
people OF the United States. the inequalities Of
the metropolis of the Union"
Mr.. BORLAND moved, a. an amendment, 70
the amendment to strike out all after the word
s.That, ;" in the amendment, and insert:
ssThe Congress, in the name and in behalf of
the people Of the United States, cordially sympa-
thizes with the people of Hungary in their recent
laudabe and heroic struggles, and IN their present
misfortunes that II recognizes and cordially wei
comes Louis Kossuth, late governor of Hungary.
and his associate exiles who have recently landed
on our shores, as worthy representatives of their
countrymsn, and invites them to the capital as
guests Of the Union that il requests the President
TO receive and entertain them as such, in such
manner az he may deem appropriate I; and that the
sum Of -- dollars be, and the same is hereby,
appropriated and placed at the disposal Of the
President, to pay the expenses Of the reception
and entertainment Of the said guests during their
sojourn ut the capital"
On this amendment, MIR. BoRLAED called for
IT, yeas and nays, but the call was not sustained
and they were not ordered. His amendment to
the amendment was then rejected.
Mr.. SHIELDS then asked orthe yeas and nays
on his amendment, which were ordered and result
ted--yeas l6, nays 23-as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Bradbury, Bright Brodhead,
Cass, Dodge of Wisconsin, Douglas. Felch, Foote
of Mississippi, Gwin. Jones Of Iowa, Mallory,
Norris, Shields, Stockton, Walker, and Whit
comb--l6.
NAYS-Messrs. Badger, Borland, Chase,
Clarke, Clemens, Davis, Dawson, Downs, Fish,
Foot of Vermont, Hamlin, Hunter, James, King,
Miller, Morton, Rhett, Seward, Smith, Spruance,
Sumner, Underwood, and Wade-23.
No further amendment being proposed, the res
olution and the amendments were concurred in.
Mr. UNDERWOOD called for the yeas and
nays upon ordering the resolution to third read
ing.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question being then taken by yeas and
nays, Mr.. Stewards resolution was adopted
| yeas 80, nays Gas follows:
YEAS--Messrs. Bradbury, Bright, Brodhead
Cass, Chase, Clarke, Davis, Dodge Of Wisconsin
Douglas, Downs, Felch, Fish, Foot of Vermont
Foote Of Mississippi, Gwin Hamlin, Hunter
James, Jones of Iowa, King, Mallory, Miller
Norris, Rhett, Seward, Shields, Smith, Spruance
Stockton, Sumner, Wade, Walker, and Whit
comb--33.
| NAYS-Messrs. Badger, BorIand, Clemens
Dawson, Morton, and Underwood-6.
The resolution, as given above, was then reat
a third time and passed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

We learn from the Tallahnssee Floridian r.
Journal, that meeting of the citizens of Jack
son county was held at Mariana, on the 2lst
ult, to consider the subject Of the removal Of
the Indiens from Florida.
The Floridian says:
In reference TO this matter, we are informed
upon the most reliable authority that contract
has been entered into by the proper depart ment
at Washington with Mr.. Blake, Of Alabama,
for the peaccabe removal of these Indians, and
il is said the contractor is now making arrange
ments to undertake the compliance with his
agreement Mr. Blake is TO receive IS so. or
thereabouts per head for all those that can be
persuaded to emgrate. He docs not expect 10
use force in their removal, but relies on the in
auence Of young Seminolcs already in the West,
who are TO be brought back for this purpose. -
We hope that Mr.. BE- efforts may prove suc-
cessful, but We fear that anything short of force
will fail in Kidding our State Of the presence Of
the savages,"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

The New York Tribune advocates the right
and propricty of England and France sending
ships Of war TO our coast to exercise a surve-
lance over our commerce, and says :" IL is salts.
factory TO know that England and France will
borrow no trouble about the sonorous buileting
from our State Department" This is disgrace
full. even to the philosopher with short trousers.
- Bosion Posi-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

t3y- The New York Times gravely attempts
quoting the language of his message in relation
to nohntervention. The President, we i'm
agine, will accept this tribute to his boldness
with little satisfaction, nor will Mr.. WEBSTER
be better pleased with the position in which it
would place himself and the Administration
The Times says:
The ADMINISTRATION ON Decentralization
FIILMoRE's message contains the following par
agraph concerning our foreign policy, and especi-
ally on national relations to the Russian interfe
renee in Hungarian affairs:
"Friendy relations with all, but entangling al
liances with none, has long been maxim with us.
Our true mission is not to propagate our opinions
or impose upon other countries our form Of gov
eminent, by artifce or force /; but to teach by eX
ample, and show by our success, moderation and
justice, the blessings Of selfgovernment, and the
advantages of free institutions. Let every people
choose for itstlG and make and alter its political
institutions to suit its condition and convent
ence. But while we avow and maintain this neu-
trail policy ourselves, anxious 10 see the same
forbearancc the part Of other Nations chose forms
Of government are different from our o,rn. The deep
interest which we feel IN the spread OF liberal
principles and the establishment of free govern
menus, anu the SyHlpUtiiy Will WHICH we WltitrsS
every struggle against oppression, forbid that zoe
should be Indifferent 10 case in chich The strong arm
Of foreign po,cer is inpoked 10 sfe public sentiment
and repress the spirit IF freedom"
The Administration has taken just and manly
ground upon this great question,--just such
ground, indeed, as it could not but take with DAN
TEL WEBSTER for Secretary of State. Ii is pre-
cisely the ground taken by that great statesman
in 1923, and INDICATED by him, on various occa-
sions from that time to this, in documents imper-
shable as the English tongue.
Whether the Administration will be denounced,
as having lent itself to radicalsm, or not, il is i'm
possible to say. 1t asserts, however, in very
pcit and emphatic terms, that we ''cannoi be in
different" to any case, in which 'the strong arm
of foreign power is invoked to stihe public
timent and repress the spirit of freedom in ann
country" We cannot, of course, be "indiflerent"
to the Intervention of Russia against struggling
Hungary. On the contrary, our position among
the nations of the earth and especially position
as the representative of Republicansm and Of the
principle of selfgovernment, require us to take
active interest in such movement.
This is no menace of war, nor does it involve
any departure from the counsels and policy Of
Washington. But it does pledge our government
to active measures against the policy, to which il
"cannot be Indifferent" Ii is a pledge which
will be abundany sustained by the American
people
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

express my cordial appreciation Of the course
pMsausd hy the authorities Of the United States
and Stat6 Of Maryland on this occasion.
This y the second instance in which citizen
OF Maryland. in the legitimate pursuit OF rights,
guaranteed TO him by the Consultation, has been
foplly murdered on the soil Of Pennsylvania
AS might be expected, it created great excite
ment, and Just feeling Of indignation in the
breasts Of the people OF that State.
The act or 1850, passed to secure them in the
enjoyment of their acknowledged rights, had
been received with a shout Of disapprobation in
certain parts Of the country Meetings had been
held in many places in the North, denounciug
the law and advising traitorous resistance to
its execution; conventions of infnriate fanatics
had incited to acts of rebellion; aud even the
pulpit had been defled with furious denunca-
tons Of the law, and exhortaiions to rebellious
resistance to it,
The government were perfectly Justified in
supposing that this transaction was but the first
overt act of reasonable conspiracy extending
over many OF the Northern States to resist, by
force of arms, the execution OF this article OF the
Constitution and the laws framed in pursuance
of it. In making these arrests, and having this
investigation, the officers OF the government
have done no more than their strict duty.
lnc ucliVlly, zeal, anu hoiiiIy Which Hisc occH
exhibited by the learned attorney Of the United
States, in sndeavoring to bring to condgn pun
ishment the perpetrators Of this gross offence,
are deserving Of all praise. 1t has given great
satisfaction to the court also, that the learned
attorney general of Maryland, and the very able
counsel associated with him, have taken part 10
this prosecution.
And am pursuaded that Notwithstanding the
unfortunate and disgraceful occurrence which
has taken place, and the inst feelings of ndig-
nation felt by the people Of Maryland, caused
by it, that this meeting of that State bv its re-
representatives. here with the people of Pennsyi-
vania will tend to effice all angry feelings, and
foster those Of respect and friendship between
the people of those adjoining States.
And though the duty of Furnishing the perpe-
traitors of this outrage may have to be trans
ferred, in whole or in part, to thee of Ian
caster county, we have an assurance from the
activity and zeal, already exhibited by the law
officers of that county, that it will be performed
with all fidelity.
With these remarks, the case is committed 10
thejury.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

LOUISVILLE. Dec. II.
John B. Thompson. Wing, has been elected
70 the United States Senate.
BALTIMORE, Disc. H.
The German Methodist church. corner Of
Eutaw and Camden streets, and Hiss a. Aus
tins lumber yard, adjoining, were destroyed BY
fire this morning.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

tv- William G. Rives, junior, not the minis
Ter to France, arrived in the Pacific,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-15

The Boston Posi- gives this very curious ex-
emplifcation of the progress of the higher law
doctrine "down East"
PRAcTIcAL FREE SoILIsM.--The citizens of
Shrewsbury have received their Boston mail
heretofore through the Worcester post office.
Recently, the efficient postmaster Of Worcester,
finding that the carrier had not taken the oath
required by law, to support the Constitution of
of the country, offered to administer it, when
the said carrier promptly refused TO take the
said oath. The postmaster, as in duty bound
refused longer to entrust the mail to his care,
1t is hardly necessary to add that The individual
referred TO is an active free soiler" in the
town of Shrewsbury.