davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24

THIS establishment is stl in
i su
house, arrangements nd
found there combine and 3D.
vaprsgeuus To the traveller.
Having been o the firm Of John L. ons a.
the head Of the establishment subscriber beet r
maintain reputation give hs cns
toners WV. ". PAkkEs
Bosros, August ~, 1851 e.
Aug l5-3taw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24

NEW OKLFANS, mug
The Falcon and Empire City, from Havana now fully
due days later intelligence, but have not yet
rived -
Sales OF middling (new crop al 81 cents Flour
is declinng-Oho, "a 50 ST. Louis Y3 70. Rio Coffee
cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24
oi-iMtf

=, a.. nr.s INST received warerooms of CLAGETT
extensive and superb cs ~ noot OF, cohs IN
panel and Mosaic patterns, all
coisred the highest style Of the
also 30 sheets very all OF which will
10 a, .ny room hail, passage, according 10 diagram
I.o ch cloths for covering furniture widths
from inches, and oiooths expressly o
sue ie-d2w CLAGErT 4 DoDsoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24
MECHANICAL Eng,neerlng. pnbI,.h..

NECUANICtL Engineering, published In monthly
vi
tools apparatus and
mills foundnes foigc rolling mills machin. shops
gar paper spinning macuines pumps
brewsres steamboats,, locomotives, SC,
by Frederick None subscription price, per
number.
Eight numbers issued January August 1851 may er
mi a the bookstore Of
Auqo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24

on morning 2ad instant RACHEL JOHNSTON rec
OF the Major j. w Joussros,
attend the funeral this IS unday) AFTER
O'Clock from her late residence 9th street.
Montgomery (Aabans) papers, plense copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24
BosToN, Aug. q.

Last evening the towns Of WATERFOWL West Cambridge,
Somerve, Medord and Maiden visited by terrible
tornado that swept space of five rods in width Houses.
factories hotels barns &c, unrooied blown down
and Frustrated the earth An immense amount OF
damage done and tue loss is estimated 800 OOO
Many individuals seriously injured, and two men
blown completely the Myslic river Mcdord
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24
PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

A German arrested yesterday Bodentown, New
Jersey suspicion of being the murderer OF the Barto
family lie recognised while the canal the
who worked with Barle and had had the difficulty with
him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24

NEw YORK, Aug q.
A n Immense meeting was held in the Park last night Of
those who synpahtze wiki the Cuban berators Not less
than 20 600 persons were present The Hon Elijah Purdy
presided, Capt Ryndes Judge Reed of Ohio Consul
Carr and others, addressed the meeting Great ndiKna
manifested against the tue government
and the American consul at vana, well as low ards
night
I'VE perceive by the Pennsy vanian that a mass meeting
with similar objects the above is be held in Phadel
phia tomorrow evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24
Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies',

Episcopal Inssitute for Young Ladies',
Northeast corner Of aA and r. streets.
TUE INSTITUTE win session on the first Of sep,eu,
with efficient Of professors every
department
Terms for boarding pupils $3.50 annu including English
mathematics.
Terms for day pupils session Of rs nonhsrom $40 to
500, IN English and mathematics.
Ancient and modern languages music, drawing painting, Ac
extra Circulars TO be had OF the Principal Early application for
admission is
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal.
WASHINGTON CITY, August a. 1851,
Aug l7-dti 5Oot- T. .##a 4
NEW and beautiful styies Of fancy shirts with vests
~ attached.
Also, super Lis,e thread under shirts and halfho-s
Gauye moreno wrappers ,--,--,,. .s,..,.
Fresh silk mohair socks, cheap ana
CHAs. VI. LANES
Gentlemen . Furnishing Store, PennsyiVania" '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24


Very great excitement exists here relative 10 Cuban
affairs and felt of oubreak between the sym
pathzers" and the authorities. The military have been
ordered hold themselves in readiness of an out
break,
The steamer Chngarora has been burnt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-24

~ wanted.-A girl, sAve
furnished comOANs
home, ar wages, by application al this ohee
Aug
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02
The Cnbn News

Since our last, we have heard nothing Of
any reliable nature, in regard to the move.
ments and progress OF the Cuban revolu-
uon. AS is usual in such eases, speculation
and conjecture run high, and public excite.
mcnt is occasionally famed into a blaze,
by floating ruuors.
Attic men have gone to Cuba, and have
already " fought, bled and died, yet Cuban
Independence is as problematical to-day, as
1t was a month ago. All men agree, that
no revolution can be successfully carried ON
IN that Island, unlcss the natives Join in
large numbers, the movement. As vet, we
are not able 10 say that the Cubans have
even manifested a decided disposition FOR
revolution, further than the declaration Of
Independence, made in two places; but
that these people are anxious to throw of
the yoke Of Isabella, is the firm belief of
every man, The natives of the Island are
debarred the use OF fire arms even for self.
defence, while the loyalists mostly have
orinorics of their residences. The inability
OF the natives to procure arms, and the
certainty of their fate, in case of an unsuc.
cessful effort to do SO, is doubtless the true
cause of their long silence.
We are led to hope, from the general
news we have received, that Lopez, has
eitscled his escape into the mountains, and
thathe has been joined by forces chiefly from
the United States, The Pampero, on land
ms Lopez, Immediately went to Florida,
for Gonzales aud his men, who have doubt,
less been landed on the Island ere this time.
1t is runored, aud we are disposed to credit
1t, that about nine hundred men have sailed
from New York for the Island. Ii all these
succeed in joining Lopez, his force will be
sufficient TO sally forth. We do not look
for any battles, under a fortnight.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

honor those Interests which m. -
may show She regarded d.,r., ile'
!lic. Tho wedding day was a,.
last Sdbhalt-he clothing Were o'
parcd-she lad every where riven
lice of Der intention 10 be married
she knew hat ii the union w.
contaminated, the story Of her sb,n,-
would soon be evident. Aud ~
here again recorded, that TO the 10.
of the Irish people, that virtue is he
IN high estimation by them. and CON
paratiyely few eases occur of lie To-
At this iunc,ure she learned that H.
affections of her bc,rothed were O.
en- 70 another, aud became frantic N;,t,
disappointment, shame, aud the d;s
grace that stared her in the face She
sought and met him last Wednesday
evening, and charged him with infdei.
ity. lie confessed it,-she called up
her love for him-tLe protestalions Of
affection which she hard receiyed-sh,
told him of her condition. lie coolIv
replied that he would never marry
her.
Growing desperate, she urged her
pleas the more vehemently. She told
him OF the declaration of her parents
and brothers--that they would never
see her face again unless his wife--the
good character that he knew she had
uniformly borne--the disgrace tba.
must now come upon her. She now
asked a smaller b~oon--she no I~onoor
asked for love, but only that be wonlJ
marry her and relieve her from dc
grace, and legitimize her offsnring..
she wonld then consent TO eternal sen.
aratlon. This he answered by cruel
hooking. She now SAID that she mouM
dte--the last %iorlorn refuge of Cypress.
ed woman--that she would drown her.
sell he said that he cared not hoy
soon SHE did it. She now awokc 10
the full impression that her former low.
er hated her, and how terribly was her
love scorned. From the moment ofre.
ceiving that last ans wer she determin
ed not. 10 90 to eternity alone. .
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

mofbi mind .-t. ulfn hei auI
.. elallaL we n1g w zly 90
lbs Freedom %. HHeu-o. aIieu
W. intend 10 watch CslitHly College
and keep oar liberia. ineud- posted up
In the meaBime. we would wish 20 cxcr-
else 10 ]aI1gatiou OF Boz ANY way animal.
vert upon anything Detrimental, 20 the in-
terests and prosperity OF tire College bn,
we shall expose wrong whenever aud
wherever we see 30, and % bchooyeg the
Trustees Of this promising and now flour
ishing institution to relax a little from ihei.
former aslringency aud act upon a basis
bold, free and liberal.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02
Gaze Eou Ihs laut

IHls ths caption 'he Hi,g uHis. o.
.aur ag r's. etrfrs ns Be-. asiousbmrut ai
lhe der.ani.ou wo have msle q thou-and
Times loo these columns. ilal we mado %
issns OF Union aud ilshmon thar We wstc
Wiling 10 give The Comprsuisc a fair trial
bnt we DID noi ]app'o,sof ihrr3casurc-ou
The ground that II recognizes m Cougrs~s
tho night go NEEDLE wih sla, 81 iu tls
States aud territories We have fcIt ag.
gneycd by tAis compromise, aud thought
hat Congress, might heal al complaint by
asking CaIiomIa 10 divide ~ huge terrific
ny, 0huce as large rs New York as il did
Texas, aud run the old line Of sc c 30
through to the Pacific.
Does the Wig pretend to insinuate
that Te have advocated any thing else?
lie who so Intimntes-ho who i~nsinuates
ihot we have ever said oac word against
the continuance Of the Uulon, has not a
fraction Of truth in his heart, or g%entility
IN bis soul. He speaks not ignorantly for we
have published plainly and openly every
sentiment we entertain. Both the Tphig
and Courier have quoted from the editorials
Of our predecessor 10 asten disunion upon
the Republican. These prints know that
we are not the author of those sentiments,
and that we have never endorsed them.
Their attempt to prove the Republican a
disunionist under our control, is beneath the
labor OF liberal aud courteous cotempora-
ries, and needs no other treatment than thar
CT utter contempt. We shrink from moth
lug we write, and when we publish a sen.
tiInent. we are willing to stand or fall by it;
and when any man attempts to mlsrepre.
sent us, he shall be held responsible for it.
The issue before the people, we repeat,
is not Union or disunion. We do not acl
in reference to what has been done. We
are to look altogether to the future. None
can be so foolish as to suppose that Califor.
MIA can now be remanded TO her territorial
condition, or that Texas can again be uni.
ted. But we are to determine at the APP
preaching election, whether we will APP
prove or disapprove Of the spirit of encroach-
ment upon us, manifested bv the North
we nre 10 determine whether we consider
49,. -. La .L.t s-. r. a e. LLaI.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02
Cls,s Of lhs tsa,,.l


AtGo.piock tbis evening ,hc contest ior
tbc C1u,gul1n vil close. auithe result viii
be- iousg bY co. quiet Hrhinues through.
oui ihc hsL AImos, simultaneously with
the shout Of ihe Victorious party here. Tie
wild huzahs Of their mcuis In NaiGicz.
New Ofeals aud elsewhere, viii feud the
air The political pulse, which has teat
aud BATTERED with leyeush excitement Tor
20 many months. will be Gained by defeat,
aud the autumnal gales Of September will
cool. with discretion, the heart Of the vic.
tor.
Last week we desired. TO say many thing.
70 our political friends, bearing upon the
contest now closing among which, was ia
answer the foolish aud absurd charge pre-.
ferred by the Wing against Col. Stewart
but our arm had been weakened by the
fever, and our head racked with pain. 1t
is too late now, to answer those changes
~ "Alpn udFb Hhu iull uuNHttd1C anu
benefit Of their unfair aud ungenerous effort
We hope that our friends will bestir them.
selves to-day, and show the world that the
tricks put forward by a party ON the eve
Of an election, to injure man who has long
been an able and faithful public servant, are
futile. No man who knows Col. Stewart,
will believe him capable of treating with
contempt The people, who have So often hon.
ored him, or the constitution he has so fire..
quentiy sworn to defend.
We shall be content with the choice o.
the people, let it be as it may. No man
has more general confidence in the general
virtue and intelligence of the great mass Of
the people, than we. If they sustain the
principles we have advocated, by the cleo.
ton of Col. Stewart, we will feel gratifed
indeed, and nerved for the struggle that fol-
lows in November next; if, OH the contra
ry, Col. VeG:ress is elected, while it will
not shake our faith in the rectitude of the
cause we have e%spoused, it will be conso-
ling to know that a man fully identified
with the South IN tie last resort, has been
chosen.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02
TIMoruy

Texas CRoPs.-We learn from the Vic.
toria Texas Advocate, that the cation
crop in the vicinity Of that town has been
almost totally destroyed by the worm. |
Is estimated that not less than forty thou.
sand dollars worth of cotton has been de.
stroyed by the cotton worm. In many
places where the rains have been ABUNDANT.
the worm has destroyed the crop, ana where
the worm has not appeared, the drought
has almost destroyed it. Many of the plan
tiers in Eastern Texas have complained bit
.terIy that their crops have been almost
ruined by the drought, but it is questionable
whether they would not have suffered as
much from the depredations of the cotton
worm, if seasonable rains had not fallen.
haiaRa.-Robert Dale Owen, ex.mem-
Der Of Congress, has been elected Represen-
tative of Posey county, in the Indian
Legislature.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

WILEisaos County, Aug ", 1911.
Gentlemen Your letter o. the l2'h
inst, in behalf II - Convention Of
Delegates from Adams aud Franklin
counties Qhe delegates from Wilkinson
not IN aiicndancr)" informing me that
/ had been unanimously nominated as
n candidate to represent this district in
the State Senate, came duly to hand.
This Distinguished mark Of conf
dence onthe part of the Convention OF
Delegates, is the more gratifying as it
was wholly unsolicited and unexpected.
! regret. gentlemen, that some one
more capable of doing justice TO the
great and holy aus Of opposition to
Northern and Federal aggression upon
Southern Rights and State Rights in
which the Democratic State Right par.
ty is engaged, had not been selected.
But as the delegates representing a
majority of the counties composing
our Senatorial District, have chosen
me their standard bearer, and believing
as ! do, that the true interest ard well>
being, not only of the sIaveholding Sec
ton, but ofall the States ofthe confed.
GRAFTON, are dependent on the success
OF the party to which we belong to bats
tie in the ranks, or in the lead, as may
be deemed most conducive to the tri>
umph of those great principles of our
political faith, which have been hand
ed down to us by the fathers Of the
constitution, ! do not feel myselfat lib
erty to decline the post assigned me.
At as early a period as my arrange
ments, and the convenience OF the PEG.
pie permit, | will meet my fellow-citi-
zens of the district, and discuss, with
the gentleman representing the OPP
ponents of the Democratic State
Rights party, the issue of the present
contest.
With great respect, gentlemen.
am your obedient serv't.
DOUGLASS IL. COOPER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02
Speaking on Snnrday.

On Saturday last, the Southern
Rights candidates addressed, in able
speeches, the people at this precinct
The issues were presented in a mans
ner that rivitedthe attention of the au>
dicucc. Col. Ventress also spoke. He
said nothing about his opponent I; nor
Of the true issues before the people
bat the burden of his thrcad.bare song
was Quitmda, Quitman, Quitman.
Judge Smith concluded the debate,
with one of his ableSt and most happy
efforts. The effect no produced upon
thesudience. was most happy. -
ke never brag before an election
but if we mistake not the ideas before
us. old Wilkinson will pile up a hands
some majority for Southern Rights to,
day.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

0J- We see that G, B. N. WALES, Esq,
has assumed the editorship of the Concor-
dia ln%telligencer. He announces that the
character of the paper will be unchanged.
We regret to hear this, The Intelligencer
has heretofore protested neutrality in poll
tics, but has in fact been as one-sided as a
Jug handle. IL never fails to putin a word
for whiggery. We know Mr.. Wales to be
a writer Of much force and clearness, and
don't think that it will suit his turn to hide
his light under the mantle of even a pro.
Tossing neutral. Whiggery forms a part Of
hls mental organization and openly he is
an opponent worth meeting.
While we wish him every success in his
new enterprise, we hope that the Intelli
gencer will at once shuttle off its uncomely
mantle Of neutrality, or else keep entirely
aloof from politics. The Intclligcncer Ina.
ever been a useful family paper, and we
doubt not will be improved under its new
editor; but we have heard many complain
that they did not subscribe TO it for its poll
tics. Nous Very0as. M
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02
TO the Polls!

ftt every Southern mau, who did not
,ate yesterday, attend the Polls to-day :
Wagbelieye the subs out.votcd us yesterday
az, this precinct. They called out even
heir reserve guard. Rally to the charge,
southern rights men, to-day, and sweep
everything before you. Ront the enemy
loot aud drpgoon, and let the Southern
banner be run up in triumph over the ruin
ed citadel of the foe, Along pull, a strong
pull, and q pull altogether, and the day is
ours.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

" A youth By the maine of Joshua
Johns, if, was arrested on Saturday last,
Tor killing a negro belonging TO Mr. /, I.
Haynes, Of this county. 1t appears that
Young Johns killed the negro by striking
htm over the eve With a hoe, They were at
wors on the public road. The case is fix,
ed for examination before the magistrates
to.morrow.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

ickuess Of ourse.f aud family toge.
Their with The difficulty o. getting a printer,
IA time acoounts for the republication Of
matter ia. tins number, from last weeks
i.euc The rcyiew tfGcn Foote's position
b, worth "a bundled publications. We ask
an attentive pefusal Of IL. No man can
riss from lis pernsal, without feeling con.
yinccd in his own mind, that Gen Foote
u not the man for tho times. Timid aud
~chaugefl, he fears defeat, aud is ever ready
20 join the party no thinks the strongest
lis patriotism nud devotion TO the Union,
can be measured by the strength Of the sub.
mission party. II this party succeed, he
will bc with it ia the sunshine Of It's pros.
perity, If it is defeated, he will be its bit
trrest dcnounccr in less than n year. lie
now stands with his bow line cabled TO the
~lcdealisis, aud his stern line to the demo
cracy, 1t will not be much trouble for him
to cut either line, and swing round with
the popular current the way il sets.
II woutd be i national calamity to elect
such a man as him Governor at this time.
There ARE circumstances when men are
more important than principles and as
much as we deprecnte the general princi-
pies Of the submission party, we would far
. - t -.
ratber see them triumph, without the cleo
tisnat Toote. lie enjoys the national repu'
alton Of a miserable changeling q dema-
goguc, and a /" five point" bully out oil
Missiseippi il we elect him, we endorse
uu~dpneourage all his bad qualities. GOD
iorGi1 that such a man should ever disgrace
NJ Enbernatorial chair oflhis State. &.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

n-A plot has been discovered in
Viena aud Verona to ~assassinate the
Emperor and massacre the Austrian
officers. Several arrests of parties
have been made.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02
DOUGLASS Il. COOPER.
10 Messls.
Robt. Stanbn, of Adams.
J. McDonaA, of Franklin. Com.
w. p. Mstya, Of Adams,
\ For the Republican.


Friend Leathe9man The great week
Of the celebration of the
Of Centenary College and of the anniversa-
ry of its several literary societies is past, a
minute account Of which, you have doubt
less been furnished with by your Woodville
~visiterS, and consequently we will not 90
into a detail. 1t is enough to say that all
connected both with the primary depart
ment and College proper acquitted them
selves in a manner creditable to themselves
and satisfactory to their friends
The College never was in a more pros
porous condition, and if its interests is not
too much cramped by the overstrained and
n0rrow-minded GIFTS Of illiberal bigots,
she will bid fair to frank among the first in
stitutions in the country.
There are men in this world who would
demolish if possible the temple of science,
with all its noble greatness, merely to graf
ify a low, growing appetite for rule and a
misty distinction, originating from the fog
of ignorance and spirit of intolerance. We
are lead to these remarks in consequence
of a friendly censure we received from one
of the clerical Trustees OF the College for
some structures that appeared in the Re-
publican, in relation to what we considered
an unwarrantable attempt to iniure the
character of Prof. Martindale, we were
promised a copy of the charges pre-
terred, but not having received them, can
not speak of them. We had them verbal.
ly, Most Of them were not sustained and
those that were, should be. disgrace to any
body of men who have the most distant
claim to liberaliry or intelligence. He still
remains at his pos, the same noble soul os
ever, patiently waiting for the next g5avc
charge, which will come under the head of
general immorality'--eating ice cream
pitching understanding cold water with
a pickle in it,
Pres. Rivers has concluded to remain in
the Presidential Chair. lie is high-mind-
ed, popular and gifted an-on of strong,
ardent and afiecuonate feelings, whose
manners are calculated to win the esteem
OF all who know him, and whose talents
and ability will secure that respect due the
high and responsible station he occupies.
We are not an enemy to the College.
though suspected, but wish to see it flourish
or the broad basis of liberality, with firm
discipline, without succombing in ~sycophar.
tic winnings to the caprices of rich dicta.
tors who have an abundance of zeal with.
out knowledge"
We are no religionist and neither fear or
worship them, but wish them all TO sit nm.
der thor W vine and fig tree, and prune
their consciences.
Let the Presbyterian stick to his catechis,n
the Baptist to his water-,he Methods.
to his systematic church rule-Sweeden-
bonrgian to his conversation with spirits
even to a telegraphic intercourse with the
=" Rochester heokiagS;9, all Of which do
moi disturb our slumbers so much as the
barking of our dog Bill at midnight. II
The facilities for the education OF our youths
are TO be cramped by the jurisdiction Of
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-02

10 We are requested tonotice that n new
mode of electioneeging has been developed
in this canvass. 1t used to be the custom
in England, for a~ristocratic candidates for
parliament to hire attornies to go out and
make speeches for them, The candidates
could not come in contact With the labor
ing classes, and employed substitutes to meet
them. 1t seems hat a big b~ch Niger has
been sent out with documents. We are
informed that Mr.. Dennis, a colored gentle.
man, belonging TOD. A. Ventress, is on an
excursion to Siukum Sanke, with a bag
full OF Wilkinson Wings and True Issues
for circulation among the people there, to
make submissionists ont of them.