davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
Prom the PsnnsyIyani
Homer 90 Efuston

was battle word OF the revolution that the "cause
~ boston was the cause OF a'-that revolution thai
ossah oy resisting that England which loaded slavery
uPon w. anu when le 10 our independence under the
ample lolds o. constitution that recognised that slavery
because y nan become part OF the property of manyin-
~ nearly al The States that had made that revolu-
loh vingtonous Since that day OF teachers
mas AFFLICTED Boson-dwarfs that seek 10 fill The space
occupied by the Adamses, the Hancocks, and the War
rens-sefPents that have crawled into The high emf
hehees which the eagles OF those dark and bloody days
easily assembled, that they might watch the feeble
freedom OF The young colonies The place hunter has
eo1wed oatihs patriot The party azzarou beg for aIms
on The steps oil Faneul Hail. where in other DAYS giants
gave themselves 10 the couay and forgot self Ia the
larger view OF public duty England reaching Boston first
mas nade 4 her pest house OF cast arslocraeies She
plants there The ucrum which supports the cause OF abo
iuon disunon Her hired emssares assemble there her
money centres there 10 radate 10 other cities and other
o'aes IN ana mere the worshPpers of her example join
~ 70 MI me cry OF her employees against the insitu.
u9h OF the south Too long has this gang OF agitators
rulei and ruined in that fair city, and the great State Of
wneh y u Inc capital They began TO bloat with sue
cess Their very IMMUNITY made them eager for the
worst excesses But having succeeded in alarming the
eaaeis OF parties and not few OF the parry papers they
finally sought to conciate also, but at aroused the
phlosophlcal dsquis'ions against the constitutional
law against slavery, against the South-ahove and
beyond an their temporary passions and local pre-.
Judces-theif eyes at last caught new view of
the great blessings which their silence was leopard
ing, u not destroying, and they rose with anger
ana win power, and vindicated the constitution
as the highest duly they owed TO the republic The
work was accomplished after delays the most vexaous
put i was done handsomely, and done WELL at last A
disaieced leglsature-an organized of fanatics and
ther negro dupeS-corrupt PoitIcans--mpassone and
nainmatory appeals-ail awaited nothing The law was
sustained, and orderonce more regned in Boston Soon
again may we say, without blushing, THE cause OF
Boston rs the cause OF all"
Honor, then, TO the capital of the old Bay State Let
us give her credit for good acta patriotic act-an act
OF duty IL may suit to carp the dilaory char
acter OF the proceedngsat the toll and peril through
which the sequel was eacheda all the annoy OF
British faction and of domestic treason; but we honor
her because she victorious all these and be.
cause she stood ready with her blood and vim
dictate the law, cost what it might OF either We say
honor 70 her Honor 10 Woodbury., 10 liaiIe to Greene
to Cushing TO Curtis, and to those Of both parties
who stand ny TO them sustaining them with heart and
hand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
Dssiruelips Fire al CafskM.

Hrpsoy IN W April IA most destructive fire broke
out i'm Caki three O'Clock this morning. and before IL
could be subdued consumed the Green County Hotel,
franklin House, the Dutch Reform, Baptist, and African
churches, the dwellings OF the Rev Dr. Murdoch DIR John
Dan Mrs Charles Clark, Misses Sherman, Robert Dooon,
William Barnett and other small dwellings also the
stables OF Messrs. Beach, Prime Brown, and Van Burger,
together with their conens-eightcen horses, some car
rages grain, &c The telegraph office and Of Mr.
Sylvester down, but he saved most of his goods
and his instruments. The total loss about S50,oe0-
insurance about S20OO0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

so So cents for fleece al AZ cents halbood The com.
ing clip viii probably pay still better. Spectators have
already through the principal districts making pur.
cliases and deposng cents per Id. on each purchase
Cotton under the influence Of the southern and
the low quotations at New Orleans, has continued fall,
and j. per b. less than previous 70 the arrival
OF the Africa. Flour shade higher under better de-
mand-staight State 81 50 81 56i mixed Indiana and
Michigan, 81 3D. 81 IS round hoop Ohio, ~ 6s 81 70
southern, - 75aSi ~ Wheat Gonesee-saes li3 cents
Rye, 70 cents oas, II 80 Corn sells more freely
at better rates-6sa cents yellow; 10 cents mixed
western, deliverable between and August Hay sells at
So CD cents Hops, - 83 cents Turpentine sprs 81
cents cash Linseed OIL 10 cents. Whisky, pa 2it
cents, Pork has much improved, and under an active
speculative demand, $500 bbs mess sl5 old do.
SlI S1i ~ Lard firm atsl a 81 cents Cheese 81 "a
cents Groceries active, and there is some
in sugar Tobacco is also active, aud an increasing de
maid for for Canada cents for good
common Kentucky leafs 81 ia Virginia Tugs "a
cents for Canada. Rice active 50 So Tea green is
brisk al better prices. Seed, clover 81 cents
Freights are sid for cotton to Liverpool corn, Id
-four, Is.
The so2k market preens very little variety. The ten.
dency of prices generally upwards and that the
BANKS having completed their returns, more willing
lend aud individuals disposed 10 employ their funds,
there is much facility in getting money stocks, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
TELEGRAPHIo REPORTS FOR THE UNION.
Condition Of Me Norther1l Markets

The weather is very MISUNDERSTANDING operations
Stock seady--United States 6's, 81 l16i Flour firm
sales of 1000 bbls 81 80 for common straight brands
southern 81 10 81 s1t Genesee, SIS. Corn unchanged
sales Of 5000 bushels yellow 50 Rye, rs cents.
Oats as so cents. Provisions fim-new pork Sl5
new prime, Sl2 Nothing doing in lard. Cotton dull
Whiskey, 2Ik cents.
PnnADrLpnIA, April I6-2, y. m.-Stocks nuctua-
,nR-sales u Pennsylvania SIS at 93l. Flour steady
sales OF 700 bb common Straight brands at 81 so Rye
flour So so Corn meal, So s7s. Com fm--yellow, 81
cents Rye 6S 90 cents. Oats, a 46 cents Whskey,
23t a pa cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
Ap 10 3til
no THE NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL PREss.

gentleman OF temperate nborious habits and much
editor received thorough classical edu
cation, translates with French, Spanish and
Languages DESTROYS take Of commercial
literary, periodical publication lie believes In the Of the
government promote with for
countries and several states by the improvement
and hsrbo couniy deems the duty OF Con-
cherish American industry imposition Of motectv
duties and decided friend measures and
constitutions than which he
cognises "hghc Of political character The salary
will be moderate Communications addressed TO D. H. r.,
Washington, will receive prompt auenson.
Ap Ie-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
ny A. GREEN, Auc,ioneer,


HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III on Thursday, l7h instant shall sell 10 O'Clock,
the residence McBar 4th, between Streets
good Of furniture. viz
Mahogany sofas, paflor and fancy chairs
DO ~ dining other tables
Union chairs, French bedstrads
Feather beds and mattresses, waslsands sc,
Walnut, cane seat, and other chairs
Brass stair rods, shoycls, tongs and tenders
Looking glasses, shower bath, walnut lounge, sc.
Solar hall, and other lamps
paTlo chamber, and straw
Passage oil cloth, &c.
Also a good assortment OF kitchen requisites.
Terms Of under s2j cash SIS
aud 80 days, satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
A. GREEN,
Ap I'D Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
washington and AIexsndria Boat.
t,Aanrs Of Hours Seven Trips per day.

CAdnfs 81 Hours-sspen TIPS PCT ddV
x> The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER will de-
G-eko~~r part nt the following hours coach connects
1<ks226 Washington, Boats fare 1ax cts
Persons going and leaving the boat, halt price.
Leave Alexandria attn, ", ION, a. m; ,2k hbx, pm.
JOB CORS0N,
Ap l5-6t Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
From the New York journal of Commerce.
The Triumph OF Law.

When the aboiionsts of Massachusetts first pro.
claimed that the fugyes slave law should be execu
ted IN that State told our friends here unhesitangly
that il could be executed there, and would be- il crcum
stances should require it, We told them that knew
Massachusetts better than they did, having resided in
different parts OF II twenty-five years. Whens subse
quenlly the OF Crafts occurred, and afterwards that
OF Shadrach, we began to think that might possibly
be ms taken. The case of Simms, however, and It's
suits have restored confidence in the law abiding
character OF the people, and made again proud of our
native State. We know well that they dislike slavery
SO do we. Who at the North does not dislike ii But
that is not the question The following extracts a
specimen OF the general tone Of the northern press
the subject 10 which they relate, far has
our know ledge;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

The following letter from the Commissioned of the
and Office. relative to the lands in Iowa occupied by
Governor uhaly and his companions will be read with
interest;
"liE>ERAL LAND orricE, April I, 1851.
nGryrrEury. On the 9TH ultimo, Ma ,r G., Tociunan
dressed letter the Secretary OF the Interior, request
I'M hat the lands occupied by Governor Ulhazy and his
nnnnlons ia townships 6S So and 40, range 20, and in
~ashp g. range IS in Decatur county, Iowa. might be
dnwn from sale unit the end of the first session Of the
y.sfcond Congress, enable him 10 make application
,ba body Tor grant of those lands TO those exiles
Under these circumstances, the President, the oath
no directed that the tracts Of land occupied by Gov.
.ayy and his panons BIZ withheld from sale or eutry
apy kind until the end oil the session OF Congress
p,oyed that each shall designate the particular he
wishes thus reserved and tlhef thar these reservations
MN not interfere with any vested rights, nulude the
in movements Of any other actual settler
"You will therefore call upon Governor uihnzy and
Ms compari designate the lands they wish reserved
nd make the necessary annota,ons your books and
ps that the lands thus designated may be withheld from
ale as directed by the President.
fapy interference conflicts arise, you will notify
he parties, aud, after full hearing, with notice, will
e case with your opinion for the decision Of this
cLhce
When all the lands have been designated the reserva
lion which desired by Governor UIhaly and his
psnnqs, you W v report list of them this office
"You will understand thai the companions OF Governor
U,haZy thus referred 10, those who with him were
tIyen into exile from Hungary.
Very respectfully, nc,
81. BUTIERFiELD, Commissioner
REGISTER AND RECEIVER, Fairfield, Iowa"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
!Suninr nf he RnLiic.Gc-

Nav YoRK, April Ia p. m.-The Baltic sailed toda
for Liverpool with 300 passengers.
The steamship Alabama has arrived from Savannah.
No tidngs of the America, now due.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
General Rpey nj Bufgio

BUFFALO April ia public reception viii be given
General Riley by the citizens, military, &C. OF this place
large be formed, and salute fired from
the Park The General will be welcomed to the city IN ar
address by the mayor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

VALUABLE Property at Private sale.-The following
improved property offered for sale
wish build make
Lot No 49, No i9 containing 1000 square
ated on Az west between north
Part No. 464, containing 1000 square
This street. Virginia and
square No 46 containing ASA feet; and LOT
No. ,, do do do a,'bs do
An Of which are very desirable building lots located in
rapdly- imp the
FoT further information, apply
DYER MCGUIRE,
Apl7-eod2w Auction and Com. Merchants.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

AhSuRu export Is diilNd ~
in excess fit While bills rule 10 l0 for stering
which Is II per under the rate at which United
States gold be shipped London francs fell at IL
o0s For the packet OF this week there is large supply
those houses drawing against shipments direct
Iom New Orleans considerable demand for bills and
coin arises for the of tb who visit the
Worlds Fair, aud much coin is shipped To cover the
bills which will be drawn for small at very nearly
ii IL per cent premium and much at So per L Some
sengers by the Arctic their way Worlds Fair
paid ia per cent. for bills drawn point" II the es
Inmates of demand reaching 81 600 900 Us 900
this object should be justified there win be good profit
the drawers The demand for silver Europe seems TO
continue strong and considerable pments continue be
made Iadia from England. In the last week in March the
Bank of Amsterdam purchased $4,000 600 worth OF silver
in exchange for gold The difficulty in relation TO the
port coins is that although the nominal amount OF the
precious metals received is larger this is tanned into
$50 pieces, while u is silver and small gold COINS that
Thus, since January there have been exported om This
port 6,ii5,00i OF coins From this may deduct
$500 900 Gdouboons and other coins which imported
like the above $500 900 from France and reexported 10 a
wanna There will then remain 600 900 coins, Of IS each
and less exported while the coinage has been $l2 $50 $40
double eagles $40 pieces, and III 0S7ie OF colns OF S5
and less The double eagles circulating medium
they merely basis fr the issue OF bank paper The
balance then, 81 SOC, coo OF circulating coin export
ed Inasmnch the gold good basis
Tor pa per by the banks, and the LETT by
the export of circulating coins creates demand for small
notes, the necessity OF the there H.
matter course very rapid bank expansion. In this city
the bank circulation larger than before ard
increased apdly The official returns down the 29
of March, show results follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
Erie Canal Enlargement.

ALBANY April I5,-The canal bill will probably pass the
senate to-day,
There will be no resignation Of senators.
We have letters here from Rochester that the canal is
naygabe there laden boats and IL is doubtful If boats
can Be cleared before Friday or Saturday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
COM MERCIAL.
From oar Commercial Correspondent.


NEw YoRK, April l5-4, p. IN.
The Of specie this port continues 10 present
anomalous features and be independent Of the ordinary
influences of operations In the past ten days
the movement this port has beef nearly fellows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
BY DYER ~ MCGUIRE. Auctioneer

s,IXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS STOCK AT AUCTION
> Tuesday evening" Dad instant half O'Clock,
sell, he 6rst hoof OF auction
$1,000 Bank of Metropolis stock
Bank Of Washington do
5000 Chesapeake and Ohio canal bonds
200 Corporation OF Washington
900 Corporation Of Alexandria
$1,000 per Virginia stock.
Terms: Cash. in bankabe money.
DYER d MCGUIRE.
Ap l7-eodSds Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
uyu;e;pal Election IN Hartford

Hartford Conn } April l5.-The municipal election in
this city took place yesterday, and resulted favoaby the
wings elected their candidate for mayor, Ebenezer
Flower by handsome majority also five aldermen and
twenty counclmen. The democrats elected four council
men and oae alderman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
.Jennu Lind and Gen. Scott.

c,SotNy.rr Apdl I5-The first ticket for Jenny Limbs
was sold 10 day $685. and the net receipts for
the concert to- night will be Sloooo .-- :, I.
Genag. Scott leaves Washington tomorrow, via New
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
Adjournment Of the Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, April I5-l2, m.-The legislature mas Just
adjourned sire die. ,,a,~,.,
The bill repeal that portion of the act oil 10, winch
forbds prisons OF the Commonwealth 70 be oseu 10, me
Legislature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

WANTED, n situation by n German cook, who
w bring good recommendations Of her qualifications. Apply
Mr. empe tailor, O. between 9Th and It'll Streets
Bank OF ashingt0n.
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

The fugitive slave Simms has been delivered up, in ac
cofdance with the requirements OF the constitution While
we pity the hard lot which consgns him 10 bondage
rejoice in the vndcation OF the muesy Of laws II is
better that should be returned to his than
the compact of should be violated-a nation al
rested in It's onward progress aud consigned anarchy aud
civil The rgors slavery increased by the
formation OF the Union, aud They would be diminished
by its dissolution To protect few fugtives lrom recap
might benefit them but would enta greater upon
millions. We rejoice that the authorities and people Of
Boston have vndcated their character awovng and
law.abdlng people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

nP- Ms-onic-A called meeting OF National Lodge
Masonic Hail. Of and ION Streets CThurs
day) evening" the l7th instant, at half past O'Clock
The members requested attend there work be done
hpH
DOsrPONED to Thursday evening, April ~, owing
Good FndsyMr. Gddon's last lecture "Egyps Revca
TONS"
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
Wednesday evening, April a. Gibbons Transparent
OF the Nile Egyptian Gallery Mumme &C
descriptions AT O'Clock precisely
Saturday Wednesday afternoons for ladies schools
~ O'Clock.
odd Fellows Admission Is children half price,
Ap1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
cEcoSp LOVE by Martha Martel

SECOND LOVE by Martha Marten.
- stusu's Commentary Ecclesiastes
Wing Wing. Uniform edition Of Cooptrs works.
Irvngs Conquest Florida Uniform with Washington Irving
Just received
TAYLOR MAURyf5
Ap7 Bookstore, 9th ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

DANKING.A Practical Treatise Banking; by w Giibat
ID first American, from the hnh London edition.
For sale by -. - - -...
TAYLOR n MAURY,
Apl7 Booksellers, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

CTRAyy GOODs.-STEVENS has just returned from New
y York with n supply Of goods.
under the "Ahennum," opposite the Adephi Theatre
Ap I7--3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

Law TRIUMPHANT IN BosToS We ha never had more
satisfaction than thai experienced in announcing the result
Of the late iugrlve.siave in Boston Not that
loce in the OF fellow being bondage, but that
the constitution and the laws Of the United States
beea sustained ia city where ianacis, with the
OF higher law, supposed To predominant all
obedience TO the written law OF the land
We rejoice at this triumph OF the law in Boston-a city
which is endeared to all Americans by many
tons, and which, despite al disunon sentiments would
not willingly spare from Union. Throughout the
length and breadth of this Union the dings that the law
has uiumphed in Bosom Will be carried the wings OF
the lightning giving confidence 10 patriots, North aud
South in the strength and permanently Of coniederacy
And abroad, where the false conclusions OF previous
have sounded like onIens OF the downfall of the republic
the report OF the in the law, this
citing of ALL will contound and astonish the
publican croakers II is less moral lesson than IL
pNlcal lesson. MlY the whole world nroit by n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17


GENTLEMEN and Boys wcsr.-The subscribers have just
beautiful assortment Of goods for gentlemen which
their attention u invited. We olowng
IS pieces French cassimeres
20 do medium quality and price do
10 coored French cloths in olive, blue, brown
and ctaret
do 6ne French cloths
black drup dec
10 do coorcd cashmcrcts, and beautiful
stance for summer coats
10 do fine white dnlings
do In drllngs
In vesipgs we have
Is pieces fine French Marseiles vesttngs
10 do low-priced Marsciles
Is do tine white figured Marsellcs
do bun Mar,eiles
10 do fine plain white Marseines
addition lines have vatety of goods for
and boys which cannot onumeres uf which viii
CLAGETr, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Apl5-3df
NEW BLACK GOODs.-The following descriptions have
received for exhibition and will be sold
the best terms by the subscribers, viz
black bereges In assorted grades and prices
do hne black moussenes laine, single and double
do silk lustrc-
10 do extra fine bombasins
Is do medium and low priced do
do fine black twisted silks
do black shalles
Is do black alpacas, all prices
do black hines widths So "a, 10, and 49, from
rs the best grades
do rich and black aneas
/ piece best black watered silks, for manullss.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co,
Ap I6-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

OF the of means, which appears is $lS
900 600 900 900 loanedu regular discounts
Ohs balance 900 in specie about 81 900 in
"ca,h ilems"-of which the aggregate is SIIs6i5Il-
which means loans brokers, accommodations to di-
rectors or in fact bank what the contn.
gcnces governments and railroads IL is the two
for Won nd two too statement which corporations
show the public The amount specie in the city
dale of these returns a follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

The reckless and unprncpled dsorganizers who have
been long aborng disturb the public peace have
ceved the most modifying and conoundtng rebuke by this
miscarriage OF their last grand effort IT Is now certain that
they have the power deude in hundred OF our
population INTO the mad design OF obsuucng by force
Law Of the United States. They viii doubtless continue
talk in their usual fashion, but consabe pole will be
suite eni short any designs they may entertain
la gccorIance with their sedous threats The gentleman
who spoke Of tearing up rails and examining his pockets
with pistols will only be laughed at should he repeat his
gasconade.
The mayor and other city authorities have acquitted
themselves OF their duty ia the handsomest during
The whole OF this exciting and harasstng business Tue
military and the citizens generally have shown the most
manly aud noble spirit in their determination to maintain
the laws and the public peace Bos'onsis sound 10 the
hearts core in her attachment to the Union aud the
stItntion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-17

BALTIMORE, April 1916, p.
Tie Recent .fmfM Murder.-Contesson Of the Hur
derer-Horrd Narratioe,-Iadignafion Of the Peo
p'e.-ArabShop Eecisston.-Departure of the Brother
Jonlthdn The Markets, Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-03
To preserve Veg stable Matters
for Expectation.

Take potatoes, pare them, and cut them
in slices, and immense them in boiling wa
ter Tor ten minutes. After this, dry them
in an oven at about 100 OF 100 dogs; they
are then submitted to the powerful pressure
of press, when they should be wrapped
in tin foil and kept in air tight vessels I'M
TIL required for use. Peas, beans, &c,
may be treated in the same manner. ANY
vegetable may be dried in an oven at about
1876 deg, then ground in coffee mill, af-
ter which they should be pressed and kept
in air-tight tin boxes. Pumpkins, &c, may
be treated in this manner BY these sim
pie directions our farmers may wisely prof
1t. The vegetables may be put into cotton
cloth bags and immersed in the hot water,
and a screw or hydraulic press will answer
the purpose for pressing. No family in the
country need be without variety of all
kinds of vegetables throughout the year.
Sci. Am.