davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

bic and patriotic manner in which the New Hampsbi,.
democracy repudated MIR Atwood even on the eve Of the
election, when il ascerained that he had been lam.
perinx with free sosm. 1t would have forgotten tina,
fact II would have failed to mention that victory bad
been purchased by aid IL would have Ieocsd
over the whg success but would, as in the case Of
the election of Wade in Ohio have been utterly silent !.
to the dangerous principles Of wing governor No one
whose eyes have been blinded. and whose earsh
not been deaened fail know that the wing party Of
the North have given strength to aboionism by oourl
ing It's embraces whenever il could gain thereby. For
fifteen years this cohabltaon continued. until the
whig party OF the non-slaveholdng States became
as reckless as its associates that every anti-saye
agiia or could find comfortable home and congenial
eonferes III it's bands Thus the snti-savery ex.
element. urged on and directed by Mr. Fillmore MI
Webster and Mr.. Choate. made SO strong that il threat
ened 10 tear down the very pillars Of the temple Even
the National Iaslgencer bowed its head to the storm
and for party purposes, obslinaely refused to utter
one word OF condemnation to check the acous tempest
which lowered above But, despite these influences
the measures of adjustment and compromise passed
And To- and behold The very who created the dan
ge and refused TO lift hand 10 avert the consequence
try to raise themselves by merely acquiescing in law
above the real patriots who warned the country Of dan
ger and placed barrier before its disastrous results
And, worse than all, these very men. who claim in such
exalted tones superior merit for not resisting the laws Of
the land, and for sustaining merely compromise which
they refused to aid in establishing, manifest most sedu-
lousy an anxious desire 10 gather together all the
TONS from higher lavish to the lowest in order 10
make war against the democratic party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1861.

ay-mr H. d. Jonssos Galveston, authorised
,ubsc ribers, Ac., for The Union in Texas
uSv PALsxs American Newspaper Agent me on,
agent paper tbs eiues Of Boston, New fofh
duly take advertisements and
puon required by His receipts viii be
regarded payments His Offices areBoston Congress street,
New York. Tribune buildings Pbiadephs norlhses eoaeI d
Third h Chestnut streets.
QfWLAa GoULpIs, Of Richmond Virginia. oi general agent
Virginia. assisted by travelling PuLL1R and JAaEs
QyMn G. W. JAMES No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio Is
travelling States assisted by messrs
ssrH T. DENT, JAson TAYLOR, j. w. AKssrKoss, W.
RAMSAY Dr. JosHuA WApswoRTH ALEX. r. LAWS and r. X.
GRAVES.
UM Henry LrwIs, Of Montgomery Alabama, our gen.
the States OF Alabama and Tennessee.
0f-Receipts either of this above will be good.
UfEDwARps SANFORD Co.. agents and bankers In
United London, and Liverpool have been appointed
agents Uaon and receive subscriptions
Their office In Tendon Al No. 10
street, Liverpool No. Columbia buildings
This connected in this country with the well known
OF Adams Co.. and 10 entitled To the conn
dence Of our friends abroad.
@M lsRAxL e. JAnEs, No. lsa South Tenth street, Phisde
pha general travelling AGENT assisted by Mcsss Wh H.
WELD JoHN COLLINS, JAMES DxxRINo, A. kirk WELLHsroH
e. A. EVANS JoHS T. JUpkIss LooKx JOS Button, GEORGE
p BurroE, and THOMAS d. NICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
The Combined Vapor Engine.

THE subscriber having The United govern
his OF The combined
said invention reasonable
The the subscriber applied either
engine, with cylinders and ons, usual for maritime
purposes cylinder and each. In
either Of acted by .tea and the other
pechode other easily liquid
The applied In the ordinary engine
nom The first cylinder after having
exeed its lheen into tight
termed vzpozer number Of small tubes charged
pechlohde easily liquid, into the
the
tubes The by liquids the
upon
coming with Of the tubes charged theew
large portion absorbed liquid
which thereby vapozed and the
returned die boiler The thus obtained by the
ton OF the perchorde other liquid IN the tubes
Quoted into the second cylinder and after exeng It's elastic force
(Which than steam) the the second cyn
der condensed and by Of force returned into
the which thus keeps regularly supplied sd alter
naey yapozd and condensed The saving effected BY this
CINE in the small quantity Of required for the steam, the
smaller occupied by H. and the avoidance of In
boiler being completely distilled by the reteraon
ynpozaion, and condensation The perehode very cheap
fluid charged the tubes will last
siderable alternate condensation and
u fnx bulk quantity employed model
and sectional diagram illustrating this invention can be seen
picaion For particulars &c
apply subscriber Office Of Lachase Fauche, No 40
Broad street, In the city Of New York. u -
May W-eo6t PkoSPEk DU ChEMBLEY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

Governor Dinsmore, recently elected as the democratic
Of Maine. in his inaugural address gives utter
to the most patriotic sentiments relation to the
slavery agitation The National Inieiiigeneer of yes
erday quotes that portion Of the address which contains
those sentiments and says editorally that they care
porthy any whig of The land"
We do not remember in all our experience more ad-
mable piece Of political GOODNESS than that exhibited by
the Na,onoi Indulgence, in pretending to overwhem
Governor Dinsmoe with praise by saying that his patri-
otto sentiments "ars Worfhy of any LAND y
stranger the peculiar tactics Of the federal press
would understand the Intsihgsnesr Initiating. if
not asserting, by its peculiar method Of commencing
Governor Dnsmore, that the wing party was con-
spicuous in resisting those factions which menace
the peace Of country. We would hazard but
little were we to assert that the Inieii,genesr in.
tended to convey that impression, notwithstanding
the notorious fact tina, the wings OF New Hampshire
have embraced every suitable opportunity to coalesce
with aboonists and have recently made every eaor, to
defeat Governor Dinsmore by arraying the anti
and anti fusi,ive law excitement against him Nearly
every whs press in New Hampshire denounced at least
one feature OF the late Compromise and insisted during
the canvass in that State on the repeal Of the fugitive
slave aw-depouncins all those who sustained it, That
fact usthes us in asserting that the whg party Of New
Hampshire is in favor Of repeal and that the candidate
OF that party also in favor Of repeal and opposed to
the fugitive law, without which, the Fntelgnesr knows
well enough, the Compromise furnishes no balm for the
wounds Of the country. and is utterly powersss TO pre-
vent an agitation which may terminate IL kept up, in
dissolution Of the Union. Had the New Hampshire fede-
ralsts succeeded in defeating Governor Dnsmore by the
election Of an anti Compromise competitor. the intefi'-
gene would doubtless have praised the set; and in
pasng the act il would scarcely have alluded to the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

VERMONT DEMocRAcY.-Tbe Burlington Sentinel os ~.
to us with the recently nominated democratic Stale u
at the head of its columns.
The position assumed in this contest by the demo.ti !,
OF Vermont is a noble one. That State has per
years The citadel OF the wing strength OF New E@
and the abolition excitement which followed the noa
nations OF Is4s resulted in giving TO that party ado%r
power, while the ranks OF the national democracy MI
Internationally ihnned. Still, however, we ma
every contest the remnant Of the "old guard"-few
haps in numbers, but strong in honesty, political NV
rity. and ability, and invincible in postion--ralyMs
the support of their cherished principles and doing S
fuI battle in their defence The stand they now in
refusing TO coalesce with whiggery and aboibonnmw
The nomination of State ticket is noble one snos
10 their brethren OF the Union tbst they ere suuskr
not for the OF local schemes nor or the sPo
local victory. but in defence Of the national doeu a
OF the democratic party, and for the purity OF hs ~
cal creed they profess Had the noble hand Of -
chusetis democrats who opposed manfny inc me-, y. N
lion of Charles Sumner TO the Senate taken ea,g :,
stand taken by the Vermont democrats they woSm
verify believe. have saved our party from mucn o. non
ed reprosch, and the Old Bay State from innnI'e p
--Detroh Free Press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

Under this head there are some observations in the
Journal of Commerce which we transfer to our paper
The subject is becoming very important one. and il is
proper that our readers should have every opportunity
weighing the considerations which are presented by lead
ing men. who may examine it from the opposite views
suggested by positions in political progress
less varied by the probable future action and policy Of
parties. s..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

Our readers invited to read Judge Spragues charge
in the recent at Boston He sustains most
concusivey the grounds previously explained and acted
upon by Judge Woodbury., and the other eminent men Of
both political parties in reference TO the constutiona
of the fugitive slave law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

and
eng community he has assumed the propeorshp Of the
United connection with the hotel
der late he feels perfectly IN promising it, old
nothing shall be- confirm
country. No has
spared completely ehtng establishment
changes introduced
comfort Of ladies' Firmly determined to give atsac
sOcts OF that always freely
bestowed tho old United States.
May 29-lmif A. g. ALLEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

natural hight to gold silver, or any other species Of
property.
Ii is quite evident that this scheme OF land reform is
most crude immature. and imperiecy dgested plan Tor
getting few votes for fourth hfhrae politicians.
We much reg rs,ed to hear MIR. Webster lend the
ton Of his name TO anything so unworthy "a consider.
deney he would not lose more than he would gain by
the advocacy Of such an mpraciicabe system.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

HOMES TIC and Ornsmen taI Cottages and Landscape
Gennga Series OF Designs Adapted to the United States
by Ranlett q vols, lst9.
Country and Village Residence, in the United Suites
by Details Specifications Plans and Directions
Estimates Of OF Each Design. 2voisi 1850.
Gothic Architecture Applied to Modern Resdences by hrnot
VOL, 1850,
Two Hundred Designs for Cottages and Villas by Mes. Walter
h smith l vol.
Downng Architecture Designs for Cottages. Farm Houses,
and Villas l vol, 1851.
Landscape Gsrdenng and Rural Architecture adapted
North America. vol, 1850.
Downng Architecture Cheap Cottages and Farm
Houses. vol, 1851.
Together with many and all
branches Of architecture and building = --
June FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10


NEW GOODs.-The subscribers beg inform
they received supply Of follow
Black chaly, for mourning dresses
Grenadne
Do Poui de Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
Do bombasns and silk warp alpaca very light
Do and fancy bereges and de LANES
Fancy French ofgandie and lawns
Plain and figured jaconets, for dresses
Do Swiss and polka musiins
Black and fancy Poulard silks
French embroidered chemisets cus and collars OF
nety and price
Very handsome and embroidered under sleeves
LADIES' Cause merno AID silk vesu
Richardson and Grny's undrcssed Irish linens
English and American besched long cloths
Ladies gen,lemons Kid silk, and Isle thread
Also every gentemenb and youths wear
variety goods which will be disposed
the accommodating terms.
beg
supply Of
Linen and shectngs, damask cloths
Napkins oweng white and coored Marseiiles and Aepdae
quilts
Table piano covers, embroidered and lace curtains
White and buf lnen for window blinds
English and French curtain chintxos
40, 81, aud Ga white msungs
80 5i, and Ga fancy coored mAtings, new style
-, So and 6 4 plain and colored cocoa matings
Very superior floor ocoths, designs
and handsome
And large OF French and English velvet tapestry
Brussels 3py, and ingram carpets al reduced prices
HooE, BROTHER, h co.
Laws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

Canton Mattings, Floor OiicIoths Carp.sing, SO.
THE receiving, per schooner Statesman,
i from New York -.... ~ ..r. ...... ......
SO pieces "a extra heavy white Canton mattings
20 do 54 do do do
30 do Ga do
do "A do red checked do do
do ga 6-4do do do
do A do fancy do do
do super English oilcloth Ia feet wide
super oicloth, from twelve to eighteen feet
Is do Iow-priced oicoh, three six feet
wide
do Cocoa matiings, for basement, &c.
constantly hand full variety of i'm
ported M carpeDg, such
Tapestry, velvet Brussels English and American Brussels
priced rag hemp, both striped and plaid together
furnishing which
are and fully upon good terms
other dealers In this country.
Apl6 j. H. HOoE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
SUPERIOR CANTON MAT-rINGs-The subscriber. r

SUPERIOR CANTON MAT-rINGs.-Tbe subscribers re
pectul inform all hou-ekeeper OF superior article
ing descriptions, OF which furnish quantity
Marking Ss. q 81, ,gp, .ns aSs 10 !. s ;ad
Do vadsss'ed coor., or cottage, very heavy, %, 50,
DO in checked, red and white very heavy g. "a and =,
checked mans Tie like, all will ADM. who them
goods young in Canton p
yas account, and made TO order
oil cloths. which win be cut to a, any 10 order
Al respectfully informed that we sell as low the lowest
Y ECHERcBE. sur lie. Equ,psse. de Point. Mi'isair.s
n Europe Birago Major General Auicbcnd
ialcmand, par j. T. Cap'tnine d'articrei vol
Regiment sur service dos "rmees en- Champagne par Durat
Trsi,e de- Fertilization ra.sagcrc dAaque ct de defense de.
.er lieutenant des bo@bsrders Taau DC raemand par Rs
pfoe'eu de science. appqsec recoe dllcre dc vncenne
Sur Organisation ra,iche, cmpoi sueue
s"r es Me. par coesrs .nc.u
incur, | vol, with stas Of paes.
imported with Others points military
M s. .s' as direct no" Fans 'SoN TAYLOR
CErTLEMEN's summer Has..-sTEvENs has jus,
uoduced .nrir. article for genuemsnr summer hats, h
opposite the Adephi Theatre.
May 25-eo3uf
TEXAS Land AgencyThe undersigned offer. h. service.
usy select un,os,ed lands procure patents
Term. moderate viii be made when informed what
Addr... nc. oATLETr,
nys,-smdaep -- psnas, Ierss.
NEW style. OF nAncy shirts. v.sts
Also, super L'.le thread undsr shirts and haf-hos.
supply Of ss mohsir stocks cheap and desirable. sr,c.
for warm westhsr lust received and Tor .siem
a- ri Gentlemen. Furnishing s,or., P.sn.y,y..,. AZ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

nRESS GOODs-We respectfully invite the
public ladies' especially assortment
goods
great be offered purchasers
orally dispose possible
public greatly their advantage give q call be-
FORE purchasing elsewhere. We have
Rich chene striped and plaid spring and summer Silks In low
prices
Plain, pink blue, green, salmon colored mousselines
10 colOred moussenes, travelling dresses
10 pwoo fine, small figured moussenes for childrens
Plain green blue, shaeys-a desirable
article for ladies' dresses
Plain, grave, fancy coiored bereges, all shades
40 pieces icb figured bereges and grenadines
Is do low priced part which very beautiful,
in low price goods
30 do beege LANES, price, and very choice styles
In French lawns and jacones &c
Is pieces rich printed Organize muslins
rs printed jaconet cambrics extra fine
medium quality and lawns, warranted fast
colors
100 do low-prced do do
80 do small figured dotted French ehintIes, for chill
dren's wear
20 do half mourning lawns and organde muslins
25 do good quality black lawns, at l2k cents .
addition line almost article be-
trade all Of which and will sell on good
retail establishment the
will only be necessary for purchasers to be convinced OF the
goods and before
pg. We ask careful and particular examination.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO
May 6-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

We copy from the Memphis Appeal the proceedings Of
the bar of Memphis, convened TO express the feeling,
produced by the sudden death Of this distinguished u
The circums ances Of his death, untmely and mean.
choly are stated in the extract from the paper also
subioned t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

usIaNuo aaas Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

NENTLEMEN's summer Hsts.-sTEvENs has Just
troduced geni-men's
light we'll ventilated and elegant Cs and the Ahenru
opposite Adephi Theatre.
May 25-eo3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

.---.----
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-16
Election.

The result Of the election in CALI
polls must be humiliating to svery
Wing. Persons calling themselves
Wings, but who evince their attach
meni to that party by voting for a
Locofoco, if they don't happen to be
a candidate, have caused the falling
of in the Wing, and the increase in
the Loco vote They have been
busy for months to produce the re-
suit. Some OF these Locolocos in
disguise, were candidates at the Wing
primary election, and were defeated,
thanks 10 the intelligence OF the
Wings OF GalIia county, for, as il
appears now, they never designed
to support the nomination, unless
they had succeeded. These defeated
aspirants for office have not scrupled
to resort to the most infamous means
to defeat the Whig candidates-pal-
pable faIsehood and vile slanders have
been circulated without stint where
they would be effective. Spurious
tickets were circulated, and trading
80 as to injure the Wing ticket most
was part OF the game. All that good
Wings ask is that these men may be
understood in future. Their boast
that they can transfer the county TO
the Locofocos is the impotent threat
of men who have become desperate
enough TO publish their own infamy.
We have not time to speak farther
now. We ask the Wings Of the
county to remember these men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-16

Nav YoRK DAILY TIhEs.-Hon.
Henry J. Raymond, OF New York
City, for some time the principal ed
itor Of the Courier and Enqutrer,
and last winter Speaker Of the New
York House OF Representatives. COM
mences to-day Sept. l6) the Publi-
cation of a new daily paper to be
called the "Neto York Daily Times"
II will be Wing paper. and from
the eminent ability and conservative
character Of its editor will, we doubt
not, at once take high stand among
the newspapers Of the great Amer.
can Metropolis. II is 10 be printed
on folio sheet, twenty-four columns,
and will be sold al one cent per copy,
or delivered to subscribers in New
York and Brooklyn for six and a
quarter cents per week. By mail
the daily is sent for four dollars per
year. A "Weekly Family Times
will also be issued and mailed to sim
gle subscribers for two dollars pei
year. 10 copies for SIS, and 20 cop
les for $40.
The "Times" can hardly fail Of an
extensive circulation, and from the
high character and reputation OF Mr.
RAYMOND as a writer, will be gener.
ally popular. We wish much sue.
cess to the new "Times."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-16

TERRIFIC BUT NOT SERIOUS AccI-
DENT AT NIAGARA FALLs.-On Mon
day afternoon, two members Of the
Press-Messrs. J. r. S. Van Vleet,
of the New York Day Book, and S.
P. Hanscom, late city editor Of the
Boston Commonwealth, came near
losing their lives while standing upon
the verge Of one Of the highest preci-
pices, short distance below the Falls.
Mr.. II. stepped upon shelving point
OF earth, which he mistook for pro-
jecting stone, for the purpose OF look
ing at the boiling waters below, when
he suddenly felt The earth giving
away beneath him. Quite a number
OF small trees were rooted in the bank
about 20 feet below the surface.
Finding himself going, and being re-
markably strong in the arms and
hands, Mr.. Hanscom, succeeded in
seizing the largest tree at a point
about ten or fifteen feet down, and
about two hundred feet above the
water. Mr.. Van Vleet, no less with
a remarkable presence Of mind, seiz-
ed a rail from the fence near by, and
placing one end in the crotch of the
tree, and the other upon the bank
succeeded at he peril ol losing his
own life-in saving that Of his friend.
Though this ended in a few slight
scratches and bruises to Mr.. H., it
was certainly most wonderful es-
cape and a heroic act of friendship.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-16
Ana. or uun.. Nas.re.

We take the following from the !
New York correspondence Of the
Salem Register. 1t exhibits in a
graphic style, one phase Of human
nature-the preferment of riches TO
honesty-a phase manifested alike by
all classes of mankind, as well by
the religious as by the irreligious
world:
"The failures Of yesterday-one
of an extensive carpet manufacturer
and dealer, and another, dry-goods
house Of excellent standing, few
weeks ago-ars the great staple Of
down-town talk this morning.
Cheeseboro, Stearns & Co., (who fail
ed few days ago. but which | then
hesitated TO name to you) are to de-
clare to-day how much they can pay
on their 500, 900 of liability. They
will pay 25 per cent heard clerk
in store say this morning. They
will be fools if they do SAID his en-
ployer, an old man in gold spectacles.
Il suppose, SIR be added, turning TO
me, 'that you will think it strange
that should say so. But they had
better stow away all they can
They can as we'll put away two hun
dred thousand dollars as not, and
the world will think better OF them
for doing it. Their honesty will not
keep them from being despised if
they are poor. Look at my own
caser he continued. 'On the night
Of the Great Fire. in this city, l was
worth 100000. The next morning
the contents OF my store, worth all
that, were destroyed, and only $4,000
insured. gave up all had in the
world TO my creditors, including a
house in Warren street, worth $780,
600. Not a cent was reserved
And was my honesty appreciated!
Not at all. Ny poverty rendered
me desplsed. One man 10 whom |
owed $4,000, which | paid, principal
and interest, called me 'scoundrel,'
though | paid hundred cents on a
dollar. That man, rich as he then
was, has broken 10 pieces, and paid
only twelve and a half cents on a
dollar. Here's my friend--
who failed at the same time ] did,
and saved SI50,000. And there is
neighbor so and-so, a similar case,
and he went on and named over
some half dozen wealthy men, who
had got rich by bankruptcy. They
ride in their carriages, and here am
keeping this little shop told him
| had much rather be in his shoes
than theirs, for conscious meanness
must mar all their pleasures. The
world don't agree with your he re-
Joined bitterly.
"l was sorry 10 see the old man
have SO much feeling on the subject
The rich men whom he named may
flourish for a time, but 'Verily they
,1iR hare their re tcard.'"