davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

On Monday last election was held in Louisiana for
Ambers OF Congress and OF the State Legislature. On
Monday and yesterday he polls being kept open for two
ys the election took place in Mississippi for the same
officers and for governor Yesterday elections were held
in New York, New Jersey, and Wisconsin for members
the legislature and State and county officers, and also
for governor in the latter State The election in Mary
land for State and county officers including the judiciary,
and members Of the legislature, to serve for two years.
takes place to-day, and on Monday next both Massa-
ehusss and Michigan vote for governor. members OF
III. legislature and State officers With these closes the
political contest in each State OF the Union for the present
year. with the exception Of the gubernatorial election in
Virginia, which takes place on the sth OF December.
We hope to give in our ,elegrsphic column OF today
zone Of the results in New York and New Jersey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

Our respected neghbor Of the Insgsnesr. in his arti
ness Of the democratic and wing parties in that State on
he Compromise has not been The real ISSUE between that
Journal and forges how the discussion
etween M began. II grew out OF the Intsligsneers
lscIarasion, issued while the unntercsting telegaphc
ais OF that election coming in. that democratic
uumph was to be expected when the democrats and
.bolonsts were scorkng together against the wings"
We showed this not TO be sothat the free-soilers
had their separate organization in the field and that
the wing organ Of the State had nssted, in the heat OF
tbe canvass that the democrats had made the mante-
nance OF the Compromise of their party issues The
gener, the 18th ultimo repeated its charge that
The ,boltonists and democrats were working together,
and attempted to prove it by quoting with approval both
whig and irse-so authority. sverng that 'the free
sellers have eoalsseed with the democrats in opposition
10" vin,on. and that Gov Wood was generally sup.
ported" by the free-so party.
Undoubtedly these propositions, taken together, amount
charge that the wing party is sounder on the Compro-
mise and less in alliance with the soers, than the
democrats On the lst instant the Inteigencsr followed
no these propositions with the declaration, based on
private advices" that the wings Of Ohio had no dis
POSITION 10 agate that savey] question TO the offence
Of their southern brethren, and were willing to abide by
be compromises Of the constitution and in the same
article The Integeneer quoted the records OF the egsla
,ur. to show how unsound the fugitive law the demo-
uo were.
We reoined by an analysis Of the vote cited by the
ntseenesr and demonstrated that tested by that vote,
and subsequent still more decisive one the majority Of
the democrats OF the legislator voted against the resoiu
lion 10 repeal modify the fugitive lav, while the wings
Of the same body voted. than four 10 one IN favor
Of such repeal or modification
This certainly shows that if the Compromise is to be
maintained at al in Ohio believe it will be- il must
Be maintained by the democratic party. II shows also.
A, ihe wings, a. party. against its maintenance.
shows Also that the democrats and free solers not
working together II shows. also. that the wings OF
Ohio do vote by vast majority in favor Of offensive agta
ion Of the slavery question. II shows, also. that there
not coalition there between the democrats and aboli-
lionists.
Blu, we understand ths Insiiigeneer now TO admit sub
snay that The democratic organization in Ohio is more
sound than that Of the wings in regard 10 the Compo
mise And upon that understanding Of the matter. which
certainly Is dsmomssrobls, we are willing TO leave tbs
mbiect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

NEsIRAnLE Houses In the First Ward. well FUR
IL nished, 20 lett
That 0sdsby row. West Market lately oo
cnpied by Mrs Commodore together win me ur
ntue which good supply Of handsome ep"'
giass and house huen.
Budnes present in the occupancy
Of Capt David D. Porter Of the United States navy os'
the furniture therein. -. ,u.-s.
The furniture In these houses quality was ponent
and has been KEPT IN GOO" o4
For terms he pleased :" see p,cuApn SMITH
Nov 5-3if AShn~D S"'A"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

mo GENTLEMEN SHAVING THEAGsELvMB.-0w eos
be supplied with the pures and hass shaving
"' xross large and jars shaving cssa
! gross do do do Almond do DO
Grs~s military shaving cakes
Also splendid Of badger hair shaving brush.
above selected them from
manufacturers. PARKERB
Perfumery Comb and Fancy Store, nader Nsasnsl Bos.
Nov ut n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

On Tuesday, instant, the Rev. JANIS D. DoSrLAH
GEORGE 6ENsENEY, the editors OF the Wnches
ter Republican 70 MARY HELEN, daughter
esq, Third Audi o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

The rwo BioLERs 1T seems that the California dem
ocra's win the banner from the democracy of Penn.
yvania. The proportionats majority for John Bisler,
chosen governor Of CALIFORNIA; il larger according to the
vol. thrown than that Of his brother. elected governor
IN The Keystons State. --DaA. Sua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

CARD-Tbe public respectfully informed that in few
necessary be made,
Of Of the late Mrs. Anne r. Clarke,
Of family Lafayette Square, the whole
varied, well furniture, Of which
DYER MCGUIRE
Nov S-df Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

Consul OWEN AGAIN.-Captain j. A. Kelly, of CIeve-
land Ohio and late Of the Cuban expedition contradics
the statements contained in Consul Owens letter to the
Republic He says that it is the perfect collection
Of fasehoods he met WITH and is only equaled in
absudity by the audaci!y Of the in thus attempting
TO justify his conduct through the American press that
he does not live four miles out OF town, was he sick
at the time referred to- that he did know in time of the
arrest Of Col Crenden and his party, and sent for
by them and positively refused tbem on the score
that they outlaws and that the American, German,
and English citizens resident in Havana will testify 10
this whenever called upon His assertion that the prs.
oners had been tried, found guilty, and condemned
falsehood
When Captain Kelly reached the prison. he found eight
ten of his comrades there, and they all said that the
consul had not been TO them. He also sent the same
evening, by an American merchant at Havana, to Mr..
Owen. and he refused TO come, saying that our govern.
men did na recognise them! When Captain Plat, of the
soop war Albany visited the prison, Captain X sent
to Mr. Owen by him, and he again refused to CO. Then
Lieut. Taylor Of the Albany, said he would .smake him
come" and the next morning Mr.. Owen paid them visit
with Captain Plat. As he went in the Americans gath
cred around him. and for he backed through
the door, and held conversation with them with The CRATE
inserx~tSg Capt. X. then asked him 10 assist him il
corresponding with his friends in the United States bu
he refused !-BalG Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
rELEGRAPHIC REPORTS, SO.

BALTIMORE, Nov Al, p.
The New York Tribune has a rumor that the steamer
Promeheus is in tho hands OF the passengers the cap
tain iroDed
Advices by the Empire City state that Intelligence of
Judge Shsrkeys appointment consul had reached Ha-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
,es and frcights are unaltcred.


NORFOLK Nov 2-Thc United States circuit court Tor
the eastern district Of Virginia commenced m ia ses,on
grand nry found true bills against George Wiams James
Hetrick B. Smulledge Alexander Cushman, and stephen
,hs n.rss sent home the charge Of having murdered
lanes Hawkns steward Of the barque Wymsn Rich, At
vsins in March last, brought before the
nndsr writ OF habas corpus and discharged The ohcrs
will be tried tomorrow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
MARRIED.,


GEORGE sEssENEY Of ne editors Of n. winehs.
esq, Third Auditor of the Treasury
DAYS. or a. soon necessary made
shall sell BY order Of The trustee o. the .s Mrs Anne r. cals At
Of rich, varied and well furniture which more
notice Of the articles and time Of ,;s w be
Nov s-dd Auc'ionsers
CoaIt Co.Ii Coal!
NOW your time buyc becoming cold
hand which desirable Also anthracite coal for CRATES
good supply Of red and white ash wood on hand Also
by calling :. you articles good
cheap - CO" ~ "-' W. j. sIBLEY, a Co.,
Nov 5-aawu Fourteenth street bridge and canal,
NEW BOOKs--Bsyard TayIors Foems-composed OF TO
Poems |; BY Richard Henry s,oddnd
Sir Roger ds covsdy BY The Spectator, :,
las, century; By Eliza BseR%n.,sr Lee
Tales om ca''snd for Little Kittens by an Old Taboy-llu'
Memoirs of London Do written by he1 ss On
Novs fRANck TAYLOR.
nv DYER s4Mc0UlRK, Aactsoneers.
Two HUNDRED LOTS OF NEW MILLINERY, SILK DRESS
goods, gloves. Aeon "Wednesday November s. 10
an invoice Of new goods just NORTH comprising,
'Ginp-, frinscs and brnd., cords, button.
Inland wire, ~. facets, thread lace ,... -, ,.,,
900 yards black dress silks, Illusions, grapes
B,ulslls, vslvs. rs. s,d mar'O0n'
French flowers wreAths, and blossoms
Netting Swiss muslin, jaconet cambria
infAnt wells
Embroidered cambria handkerchief, caps
French work collars and cuffs silk veveh
Kerreys, 100 pieces ibands --latest styles0 &C.
two four and six month"; credit satisfactorily endorsed
The attention respectfully invited to the above
ss,e will be sold without
a DYER MCGUIRE
| "Sovi-d Ausaonetts
NY A. GREEN, Aucuoresr.
ExCEILENT FURNITURE AZ AUCTIoN-on Wednesday,
II November sell, tho house over the vine store
between and ~ Streets 10 O'Clock large assortment
| off xcclle nj furniture, vixt
Mahogany roller, rockins and paor chairs
DO stdeboard, dressing and other eurea"
Do four bookcases and secretaries
DO marble top centre table, &C. -.
card, side and other tsbics and wasfsanss, MAJ
| racks
Maple French and other beduteads
Mor.en white window curtains, cornce and nsnfes
Painted and linen window shades, &C.
Two plate, framed mirrors, ~ by ~ incne
Lot Of paintings and liihosrsphs mantci ornaments
| Fine glass chandelier
solar. astral and other lamps
Twenty superior feather beds
Ten hi cued- hair mattresses . -. =.
Large quilts comforts, blankets sheo"s -.
Parior, chamber and and hearth rugs
Lar Of oicloth and mating
Andirons, shovel and longs and tenders -, ...r.
Brs.. rods. sets, wardrobe and round back ens
Stoves and srates --u.....,v "a
Term. All OF S25, cash over Sa' cseo o
,~o and months, satisfactorily cndosscn psr"s
| tsrest " A.cuonssr
Oct 3l-dh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

- osssscausstts WhaHs and ths Couspronalss
Inc wings OF Massachusetts,, in their late State con-
vsn'on address. drawn up by Edward Everett. explicitly
declare that the democratic and free soil parties in tina,
oa'e have not single principle in common !" that the
SAID sollers are mainly whgs and that the cos
on between the frees oleFs and democrats was orsi
mated by the purpose to change the whg State policy
But IN the teeth OF these admissions the wing journals
oil over the country point this coalition "a the crying
sin OF the democracy Of the North and this in full view
OF ths fact that the democrats in their last State conven
ton, dissolved the coalition, and took strong national
ground IN regard TO the slavery questions.
In this connection extract the following piece of
testimony from the Boston Post which shows that so
far as concurrence OF opinion the fugitive law goes
the coalition Of principle between the wings and free
sellers is complete
From Boston Post
MASSACHUSETTS wHIaGERY AND THE COMPROMISES. The
following letter was written by Rev Grin Fowler, wing
member OF Congress from the ninth district, soil
meeting In Boston Mr.. Fowler, who OF tho most
rampant slavery agatos tho Congress- was re-
elected by COALITION between the wings and soers
He SUPPORTED by all The pa pers and not
ons OF them has condemned the following language It's
author Is in full communion with the wing candidate for
governor, with the Atlas and the Courier which accuse
southern democrats Of being secesonists and with the
wing party organization in Massachusetts Read It, voters
oau IL, naiionai Whigsj give II digent porusal, oh
learned author of the wing State address and then 20 and
vote for the with whom Mr. Fowler acted In Con-
grsss,
"FALL RIVER, October 7, 1851.
DEAR Yours of the 4h instant, inviting me to ad.
dress the citizens of Boston the 9th the 8 of Nove
Der, Is received.
my convictions Of the wrongs and the miseres of
Law, deep that 1t will be m peasxys as
we'll my duty, give ntterance these convictions
ohewepr and hsrev ii shGA be my pooer The fugitive
slave law adverse the principles Of human liberty,
oppressive to the rights of conscience In conflict with the
law OF God and in opposition the spirit and tho
of the Gospel. II ought forthwith be repealed.
"With sincere respect, am, very truly, yours.
"ORlN FOWLER.
"To Dr. J. w. STONE"
II will be remembered that when Mr. Ranoul came out
for Congress in his speech and resolutions against the
fugitive law, the wing journals, with the Boston Atlas at
their head, claimed for Upham his regularly nominated
wing competitor, that he was an older and far more
saunch and reliable opponent of that law than Rantou
and that therefore, he should be elected In just the
same spirit, Mr.. Winthrop nominated for governor
over Mr. Way. whose position on the slavery questions
was more nearly identical with that Of Mr. Webster
These facts OF Importance in view of the recent
avowal OF the administration that il is warmly and cor.
daily in favor OF the success of the Massachusetts
wings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

rived on The 9TH Sept from the South She brought .
sIse number O passengersl7 from Chloe, from Val
da' - from vaicahuano, from Tome, and from Con
stluclon--ln all 40.
Politically, all remained quiet
Inc innuen1a had come, and was well nigh gone.
Inc ntendaI Colonel Wei, had set out for the In
dian frontier TO confer with the Pequenches in order
The preservation OF the public peace These gentry Of
me J tHe,' h nave grown rattle. FESTIVE OF late.
Wheat hsa been shpped-$30, 900 worth--for New
Holland also, $4,000 Quintals Of -four. at IS, 10 Cali
fornia and 1900 bills 10 Copispo.
In Chli' II Is stated. flour was very high--even an
ounce per gag OF two Quinals.
Al the last hour. we hear from Santiago that the gov.
ernmen ieel quite sure OF the successful issue of the
measures they have taken to restore order in the two dis
affected cues, Serena and Conception.
The rver bias gone TO Conception to capture the Fire
Fly as British property
The French steamer Gen. Castillo has been purchased
The government shows its strength and resources at
thus JuncluIe IN that RENTS $4,000 England by this
steamer 10 meet dividends and cancel bonds
SANDWICH lsLANDs.-The advces from the Sandwich
Islands by the Cherokee are one week later reaching
August 80.
The foiynes'an is principally occupied with lengthy
papers from the Agricultural Society of the Islands The
report OF the proceedings is quite interesting
We gather IRON the Polynesan several hints of the
duness OF affairs and the sagnaton in the trade OF those
Islands at the present time. In remakng on the pro-
ductiveness OF the SOIL the editor says OF the article oil
potatoes:
"There was never time when 40 large an amount oil
potatoes onions, and vegetables OF less Importance could
be procured as at the present moment and at prices
low Maui ab0unds with the former, which can be pro-
cured at the potato ports. informed at 81 SO pei
BARREL and onions at the rate We would call The
attention OF shPowners in California to these facts al
an inducement for them 10 come for cargoes which Al
these prices, must pay them handsome profit"
Much interest has been felt in the indications which thu
famous volcano Mount Maunaloa has recently put forth
threatening eruption. On the 7h OF August it was frs
observed that bright light was emitted from the crater
few days AFTER the editor of the Poynesian received
the following note: ~
" HLo, Aug. 10, 1851.
"The great crater on Maunaoa, that was generally
bought to be quite extinct is now in action For few
days heavy cloud, having the appearance of smoke
has been observed to hover the summit of ths
mountains Last night the mountain stool out in bold
relief, unobstruced by clouds mist, and presented
sublime and awfuy grand appearance, bechng forth
flames and cndes that again fell in showers at a dis
lance The heavy bank Of smoke that lowered owe
its top presented the appearance OF the mountain itself
poised upon its apex II possible that another eruption
may take place like that OF ls43, and liquid lava be seer
flowing down its sides" ..s-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

LErIEa vaox Consul OwEN.-Ths Savannah Repub-
ean publishes the following note from Mr. Owen, the
American consul at Havana
HAVANA, Oct 90, 1881.
GENrLKGEN have Official information OF my re-
a but the fact e announced in the papers OF New Or
cans and New York. must request that you will do
ne the favor to ask that the public shall Judge till
oy shall hear me fully ask nothing from their mercy.
ou have right to justice.
Very respectfully. &c, r, OWEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

in the boarding house street, third Thlrssnh
ueet. o. 0-A1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

"Withn short period four southern States have voted
|drecly upon The question OF secession from the Union
lvir Mississippi, Alabama Georgia, and South Carolina
The total these States ia favor Of continuance in
As Union was IN 200 for ssceding 100 100 majority in
favor OF the Union a. 500 Mississippi gave 800 Union
majority, Alabama, $500 Georgia, 1900 South Caro-
|dna, 500"
The shove 10 from the Baltimore Sun, and certainly
presents The soag majority in the South in clear light
|Ya must b remembered that nowhere, except in
South Carolina VAS the issue Of secession directly pre-
ned In I'll the other States the sou,hernghs party
po.d large portion Of its vote under the idea that the
oct Of secession was not contemplated II would per.
haps be nearer the truth to y that the real question
ssue was the question Of scquiescing in the Compro.
mis-. or disturbing it, although the aterixhts men in
many cases did not make even that issue distinctly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

NEW BOOKs---Bayard Tayior's Poems-composed OF TO
IN mances, lyrics, and songs
Poems by Richard Henry stoddard
Sir Roger de Coveriy; by the Spectator.
Parish Orphan, and sketch OF the village in the
Taste century; BY Eliza Buckminscr Lee.
Tales from Caisnd for Little kittens; by Old Tabbylus
uated.
of London Do'I written by herself.ilu'trssa
FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

NOW IL your time to buy coal. The weather
| IN winter 10 almost here. We have good q
coal on hand, which Ia very desirable also, ant
and stoves
We have good supply Of red and white ash
oak, pine, and hickory.
by calling at our office you will find the abov'
cheap As can be had in the city.
W. ].
Nov 5-aawtf Fourteenth sire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

NEw YoRK, Nov 4.
Stocks are active with improved tendency--saes Of
United States 6s 1867, l5l and Canton 66i Flour
is steady-saes OF 5000 bbs at SO 81 for State brands
Rye and meal unchanged Wheat is dull Corn
is steadysaes of 5000 bushels mixed at 81 81 cents
Rye IA rs cents Provisions of all descriptions dull
Mess pork, SIS Lard 81 81 Groceries steady.
coffee, 81 Cotton is heavy, with small sales
Whiskey, % cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

Later from the City Of Africo
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-By arrival to-day from Vera
Cruz dates from city of Mexico the 10Th Of
October The British minister has had official inter-
view with President Arisa, at which he demanded an
early and final Lord Palmcrstona dispatches
II reported that it 10 the intention of tho British agents
blockade the ports Of Mexico unless n satisfactory
swer is given.
The revenue cutter Forward waiting Vera Cruz
for dispatches from Gov Letcher tho American minister
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24


FROM PANAMA We have the Pa
mama Star of March 25th, the latest
dates received.
The Star gives detailed account
OF an Intellectual atte rpt of some
robbers to plunder a British silver
train, on its way from Panama.
When the affair was made known,
about thirty men were ordered out
in chase OF tie robbers, but they had
taken fast flight.
Fire at Ta6ogd.-A serious fire
had occurred at Taboga, on the eve-
ming of Sunday, the 23d, which, be-
fore it could be arrested, destroyed
upwards of thirty buildings in the
principal par; of the town. The fire
was distinctly seen at Panama.
The Execution of the Murderers.--
We are informed that the three muir
derers broughtfrom Chagres, togeth-
er with the Captain Of the band Of
Chillians who robbed the specie train
some time sinee,have been tried, found
guilty, and are to be shot about the
5th April.
The editor OF the Star had taken
a ride over two miles of the Panama
Rail Road, in the real cars and at a
fair speed. He is now confident that
the project will soon be finished.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24
Kspr,srsd by reIerrnpI..

A dispatch was received atJeffer.
son city, Mo-, by telegraph. from
Washington city, signed by the Pres
ident of the United States, onithe
I4th inst, directing the marshal to
postpone the execution ol the Indian
See-see-sah-ma, convicted, OF murder,
until Friday,the 18th o. April. He
was 10 have been executed at IL
O'Clock on the 18th ult. The des
patch of. the President0was dated at
Washington at 81 O'Clock on that
morning, and it was received at st.
Louis at 10 minutes before 10 O'Clock.
The Indian was not executed, not
withstanding all the preparations
were made, and thousands OF persons
congregated to witness the scene.
Many of the citizens of Jefferson
City do not think the Indian guilty,
while a large portion of the commu-
nifty oppose the execution on the
ground thathe ought not TO be dealt
with like white man, who is taught
from infancy to fear the consequen-
ces of the commission of crime.