davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-10


as q Ss s TnsS
lows s 81 III ae4f, q serss hi Il Wne-4fl
at N.w Orleans Bayrasa., Lsutsis"a.
g, q S barrel: q e SE s.ss ,v0.rsu. so..
IS basssls y new white nsid beans
70 S SSsss: e &c: ssss h s.ss . ,sss
u SushsIs Of sood clean dry nAe sale
40 xalons Of good cider vinegar
At Baon Rouge Barracks, Louisiana
IS s s BARREL. q e R ss.s .yp.rsn. aeal
IS bushcis Of new white field beans
20 pound: :sss hard : :ss candle.
nv gallons Of good cider vinegar
III Key Wss, Florida
rs s S barrel: q = Rs.s .opsrans -four
g busAs. Of new white asld bean.
40 pounds Of good hard sperm eandes
aao gallons Of good cider vinegar. -..-,- y
Public Landing, miles from Fort TSvson, mouth u hs
ias barrels Of fresh supernns flour IN,
SO e Ssass. e .sss s .s' ss sIs 's'"'
2so pound. q rood bard sperm =, ss candle. ~
80 ssss y go. sSss sd.s vinegar.
The whole % be delivered in April 1857,
leave Nslch.oches by ,hs 2oh of February, 1854
4s At Fort Smith, Jarkansas.
rs s S s.rsi: y y l sss .upsraas -four
IS bushels Of new white fsld beans
20 pound. sss ss sas ,s candle.
"A bushels Of god elssn dry nns salt
The whole o Be- delivered in ali May. fssa.
sag at Fort Gibsor, -arkansas
ass barrels Of pork shl9 QHLFf#i
SIS barrels O supeThne -four giH,.
les bushels of white field beans
262o pounds Of good hard sosp ,H
$50 pounds Of good hard sperm candles
~ bushels Of good dry fine salt
$50 gallons of good cider vinegar n 4.
The whole be delivered In all May, 1854.
at Fort Smelling, ST. Peter's.
255 barrels of pork .4sA 4s# ..
barrels fresh superhne -four
1856 Of white field beans
262s pounds Of good hard soap ..ts..t...s Ftp.
084 pounds Of good hard tallow candles
bushels of good clean dry fine salt
gallons Of good cider vinegar .-., slf att. ~
delivered from the 18th May 1881 to he 18th
June, le50. lt1 Eaf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-10

THE Exercise Arranged for military Instr"c-
ton Henry g. Wayne, Unitsd States army
published authority War Department Price postage 70
any part OF The United States ~ This edition for sale In
Washington city by 49,, On . ,..rpv
Book Ierp,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
Received,

The Democratic RSric1r and the american Hhig
Rcr,e'r for August, both excellent numbers. apart
from politics, and the political articles good of
their kind although of course different parties will
have different opinions regards the justice of the
conclusion drawn in either. We half condense and
half extract an article from the american Wing Re
rietr upon the subject of Hayti and the Dominican
Republic.
We have also received the August number of the
Medical Examiner, from the publishers, Messrs
LINDSAY & BLAKIsroN, Philadelphia. 1t contains
the usual amount of information, which, no doubt
will be found full by the Profession.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

A PAINFUL SCENE.-MURPHY, TAYLOR and Shell
TON, the three men convicted of the murder of the
Cosden family, in Kent County, Md, were hung on
Friday the 9TH inst, at Chestertown, Kent Co.. all
three protesting their innocence to the last. When
they were turned off, the knot of MURPHYs rope at
his neck slipped lose the fall being from to 81 it,
and he was precpitated to the ground. to the great
shock of the spectators, among whom there
universal thrill of horror He there lay on the
ground and rolled over crying in the most piteous
manner his neck being severely liberated and cut
by the rope. 1t was necessary to let the other prs
oners hang until dead, before the scaffold could be
again fixed for MURPHY's execution. He was cen
Quoted to chair, and sat down, protesting that he
was not guilty, and begging that they would spare
his life. Oh said he, for an innocent man to be
hung half dozen times! Oh, my poor, dear wife
Oh. to think that was hung once, and am to be
hung again-an innocent man this day He still
kept crying and protesting his innocence. until the
other two bodies having hung the usual time, were
cut down. the scaffold and rope were read usted
MURPHY was again assisted upon the trap and the
moose being fixed to his neck. in minute of time he
was dangling in the air. The whole affair mus
have been painful in the extreme 1t is but right t.
state that in spite of his protcstatons, doubt
listed of his guilt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
The Elcctlonsin this state.

On yesterday week, the elections for members OF
Congress were held in this State The die is cast
and the result known. That result is not what we
could have wished, but such as it is we give it,
| The delegation in the next Congress will stand as
did in the last-six federalsts to three democrats
feds being elected in the 1st, Cd, 3D. 4th 9th and
9th Districts and democrats in the 5th 9th and It'll
The democrats are the same, to wit Ashe Venable
and Daniel. Dockery and James NJ. Morehead, feds,
are returned in place of Shepherd and Edmund De-
berry, feds. who declined reelection. The State
should hare been re-disriced rather, the Gerry
mander should have been repealed by the last Le-
gislature.
The result in the Eighth district is that which Is
most to be deplored. AS q mere party man, we do
not care three straws about it. The democratic ma
iorty in the next House will be overwhelming at
any rate, and vote more or less is nothing: and
more than this it will convince the South, that if
want to stick up to the State Rights ticket,
or the support of the State Rights principles, we
must make them democrats Depend upon it, this
election of Stanly will react upon the wing party
and that most fearfully. But regret upon con-
sderations superior to party. We regret it for the
effect it will have at the North and West. We re-
greet for the triumph it will give, and the encourage
ment it will afford to the New York Tribune, and
kindred abolition prints at the North. We regret it
for the bitter repentance it will entail upon those
who have supported Mr.. Stanly from party associa-
tons alone despite of the danger of such course Nay
regret it for the sake of the Union ITSELF which will
be placed III jeopardy by the aggressions which this
endorsement of Mr.. Stanly will invite The maj or
y for Stanly is very SMALL and Rufhn received the
full vote of his party; but the shame is that Stanly
should have been elected at all The democrats did
their duty With their opponents must rest the re-
proach of this Boston triumph Stanlys maj ority
will be about 200.
Caldwell is defeated in the Sd district. The odds
from 1900 to 1000, was too heavy. We had hopes
of that district, but not very strong. Of course we
have none now. DOckerys majority will be about
| !, 200.
MIR. Ashe had no opposition in this district. OF
course the report about Mr.. Winslow was, we as
Serted without his knowledge or consent. The vote
will be little over half of full vote. Very few
votes were scattered. Not more we think than 15C
in the district Mr.. AsHE has real and tangible
strength-with the Democrats reliable Demo
crat, and with all parties as amablc and courte
GUS gentlemen, and an able and faithful represen
tative We will give the returns in full when WI
get them. They will not alter the result already
stated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
Elections In other States.

KENrucKr-Tn Kentucky Dixon, (whig) and
Thompson, (whig,) have been elected Governor and
Lieut.. Governor respectively. There was consid-
cradle democratic gain, but not enough.
The Congressional delegation stands five demo-
Gratis four wings and independent wing, as fol-
lows Democrots-Linn Boyd James Stone J. Brock
enridge ]. C. Mason, and R. Fl. Stanton. Wigs
Presley Ewing, w. T. Wood Addison White, Hum
phrey Marshall: Independent Whig-Benj. E. Grey
TENNEssEE--In Tennessee, it would seem that
the wings have carried the Governor and both branch
es of the Legislature.
INDIANA.--Eight democrats are KIN own to be cleo
ted to Congress and one whig. The first district is
still doubtful, but it is probable that whig has been
elected.
ALABAMA.--It would seem that Bragg, in the Mo
bile district, is the only secessionst who has beer
elected to Congress. Of the six 9 Union men cleo
ted, four are democrats, and two wings. It is posi-
bic that Harris, e. Southern Rights:') may be cleo
! ted, but it is doubtful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
From Cuba and California.

The steamships Georgia and Empire City have ar
rived at NewYork from Chagres. The Empire City
brought $50 passengers, and S1,70O:000 in gold
The dates from San Francisco to the lst of July
1t would seem that the business Of mining has been
reasonably successful, but the state Of society be-
comes worse from day to day, much so, that the
California papers chiefly filled with details of the
late fire in San Francsco-the work of incendiaries
and of murders by lynch law in other narts of the
State.
The Georgia brings Havana dates up to the I'd in
stant but the accounts directly contradictory
of each other, that it is totally impossible to make
head or tail of them If we believe the government
accounts, the insurrecton poorly planned and
contemplate from the first and has been eectually
put down. If we believe the organs of the Cubans,
the insurrecion is gaining ground rapidly the pat
riots number two thousand men in arms, and the
government troops deserving. 1t is easy to I'M
derstand the different motives by which the parties
actuated in giving currency to these contradict
tory statements the government wishing to deter
and the patriots to invite sympathisers from the U
States We fear greatly that there is too much truth
in the official accounts. We hope not. but it is al
most hoping against hope The ultimate destination
of Cuba is certain, but fear that the present is
not the appointed moment for the accomplishment
of her destiny The influx of adventures from this
country may yet change the face of things but it is
very doubtful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
From the London illustrated -''''
he limited Sf0fes and Russia

U,
The accident that has placed the produce and
STA next to that of the United States IS ,rt
suggestive. The greatest empire next 70 NV T ner.
est republc-pure despotsm side by sue .ntorTrise
feet self government, vigorous private c.' vet
compared with the results of royal pa[fon~o the
there are strong points of resemblance od since
two countries Barely 16O years have ti a! Of Eu-
Peter the Great, while commencing lpT ~ hy dav in
ropeanzing and cvlizing Russia wOi ~, driyng
the shipyards of Deptford relaxed. e y boy hedge
wheelbarrow through Eveyns beau.l!" and sac
at Saves Court Ca hedge still in ezls.S,T with the
up at night drinking brandy and pePHS't years have
Maronis Of Caermarthen. But sxty-esnl yn5 in the
passed away since Benjamin Franklin, G' ohnsed hin
brown sn;t IN which Wedderburne had from
as rebel, attended Minister Of peace By
the United States to sign the tTe1,5 odcpendence
which Great Britain acknowledges nond strides N
of the Republic Both have maae 10 ;nmigration
that brief period. Both have ln'i invite fine Amer
The Russians on plan, rule, and ohonccs oIn
cans bv free liberty to labor and great IF land
dependence. Both have still huge u"C ,roduce aud
be cultivated. Both are rich IN raw S, P; depeD1
natural wealth. But the progress Or Tho nrogre,s
almost on one irresponsible man lht;,ned yisoT .
the United States depends on the Ifonna oeye!
a nation which so far has proved l'Sc his EmperoI
opportunity. The Russian conildes 81, :" The Anen.
the Statesman depends on hlmSeiI .os hc es5..
can people have made the Unlted Nt";o , can doay-
nation it is But no man of obserya',o%t ghlcI
that it has been the hard hand OF I condition Vi
has raised the Russian empire from 'i ~ the tine
semi harbarism in which it exlSteu III
our William IL a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

t ts'daaru OF education In this county -,
u 70 alsparage the services Of n y, without in.
animation has not in all eases been rigid es,
D ., morally and mentally incomnst" 'a1ed Men,
rne'r certificate of proper qualification Produce
snail not complain. But there is ,no, Out Of th,
winch l. as parent, citizen. and eo,,H thing Of
right to complain. With us this Is ,s'nef have
age OF Southern rights, Southern fea,;n 'N'arly an
say southern education. We have ton n,o ""u may
ca teachers to the manifest neglect of our a IMPORT
oofn sons How can We hope to stay tho a Native
spirit OF the North, and protect our own esfesve
II our children are to be placed for instr. tons
oer such teachers as alienated from rs 'aOA ua
III sentiment, and education But ;roI.a feeling
OF our Northern teachers in this cateoorr not alt
with us in sentiment, and are we'll onol;e S9me are
respects But have been compelled to ,na1 IN Other
remarks from the fact of hearing of cor' Ae these
er who' having been employed in this leach
eral sessions but now enscOnced in the bosc olssv'
own native North, writes back that b. ~'sO" OF bis
again visit North Carolina for five bnaI would net
so offensive to him was the institut;o, ~ dollars
49, LONG CREPK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
Fedcrnlist DupllClty.

The real questionable real point at issue--now
is: Will or will not the North carry out the COM
promise measures in good faith, and all agita-
ton upon the subject of slavery? The party at the
North which adopts course of policy the affrma-
ton of the above question which will accept the
compromise in good faith final settlemen-is the
party most deserving of the fraternal feeling of the
Southern people. We have shown that this is the
present position of the Northern Democrats that
the reverse is that of the Northern Wings. In this
state of the case and viewing this the real issue,
we have said, and We say again, that we con-
slider it comparatively unimportant" what the
former of particular Democrats at the North
may have been upon other questions they be sound
on cannot alter the fact that that party has pa
ced itself upon the compromise final settlement
nor that determination to frown down all future
anti-slavery agitation is fundamental principle o.
the Democratic creed. The Fayetteville Observer
may talk it plcases about {: locofoco duplcity,'
but the fact will still remain that that paper has
been guilty of the real duplicity in its attempt t.
confound the present and the past and to Introduce
irrelevant issues in order to conceal the real misde
mcanors of its party, by charging fictitious one
upon the Democrats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
Good for Once.

The Fayetteville Observer has at last found out
that the New York wings are wrong-that they go
for the proviso, and tlc agitation of the repeal of the
Fugitive Slave Law, etc. and closes the article in
which this truthful admission is made with another
equally truthful. Its final sentence is, I'VE ask
brother wings ofthc North to pause" thus admit
ting not only the abolition character of the whig
party at the North but also its fraternity with
it. As for all that about the Democrats in Massa
chusetts, Vermont, Pennsylvania and other States
and in New York ITSELF it is to use the elegan
words of the Observer in another article, simply
untrue if We except Massachusetts, where thu
Democrats had in truth no choice between WIN
THRop and SUMNER both being equally abolitionst
SO much for the long yarn of the Observer in its is
sue Of the 18th. headed New York"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

PENNSYLVANIA PoLITICs.-The Observer, eehoing
the Philadelphia North American, quotes speech
of Col. BIGLER, and makes comments of a char
acter disngenuous and illnatured that they form
their own best reply. We will not insult the good
sense or good feeling of our readers by word fur
Their on that subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

New YORK MONEY MARKETr::-:l ne the amooi"
by the New York Banks hao III" reduction IN
eli .,s 1pmsn and t he1s a
a ar iva week. of ndG H% the mo"ey market
easy he"s no a' sbs Of to Large
sfaT css :sa m and
be e f9!% an0ar7 1 nSS will reach fSsoe1S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

Bas~We are really amazed that the Fayetteville
Observer should risk its reputation by making such
reckless and unfounded assertions as it sometimes
does. We quote paragraph from the last Semi
weekly to show the nature of these assertions. The
paragraph runs thus:
The Journal also says that the Observer represented
Convention when have known that such not the
case" This also is Our authority for calling that
Convention Democratic cannot be questioned by the Jour-
nal For copied the designation of the Convention from
the PENNSYLVANIA the leading Democratic paper in the
United Besides the Journal knows that the large
majority of the Democratic party of Vermont now
known by the of the ''Free Democracy
The Observer says its ''authorty for calling that
Convention Democratic, cannot be questioned by the
Journal, for it copied the designation of the Con-
venton from the Pennsyluanian, the leading Demo
cratic paper in the United States" To show how
far it had the authority of the Pennsylvania for
calling that Convention Democratic, will state
that it got into the Pennsylvania item Of
passing news, and was corrected on the next or fol-
lowing day, and all connection with such people
repudiated by the editor of the Pennsyluanian.--
The assertion about the majority Of the Democratic
party, in Vermont, being known by the name of the
1" Free Democracy" is not known by the Journal tt
be true, but, on the contrary, the Journal believes
that the reverse is the case
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

ONsLow Pooh HoUsE-The time for receiving
Proposals for building Poor House in OnSlow Coun,
ty, has been extended to the Goth Of this month
The notice for the extension received here some
two weeks since, but was somehow misplaced a
the time We would cali attention to the advertise
ment in this days paper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

JENNY LIND.-The company which was travelling
with JENNY LIND. has been broken up. BENEDICT
and BELLETrI going to Europe, and BURKE to his
farm. JENNY WILL it is said, remain in the United
States during the winter. The rumors of her mar
riage are withou: foundation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
es-were it not that it might look like devoting

EEs-Were it not that it might look like devoting
toonuch time to articles which the majority of our
Iretders may not have an opportunity to see, we
Nbuld take little notice of another of the Observers
Characteristic articles in which it comments upon
short article in the last Journal taken from the Bur-
lmgton (Vt.) Sentinel, headed Coming Back in
which the Sentinel says that persons who had de-
parted from the Democratic fold, and allied them
selves with wings and abolitionists, were weary OF
such alliance, and were coming back to the good old
Democratic platform. From this the Observer wish
Is to draw the difference that we admit that the
Democratic party had been allied with abotionists,
whereas the obvious meaning is, that large numbers
|of Democrats had gone out from their own party,
and Joined themselves with the wings and abolition
sts and that, in coming back" to the Democratic
party, they had to desert their unworthy allies
The whole extract shows the fidelity of the party as
party
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15

RaF>The Wilmington Herald, of Wednesday last
says :" four locos, [democrats], including MIR Cling
man. have been returned TO Congress from this State
Or. When did Mr.. Ciingman turn democrat! Has
the Herald discarded MIR. c. from the Wing rank:
because he supports Southern institutions and the
rights of the South on the slavery question?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Fiay front on side Of Tel by - deep said road
said land bounded on the BY land oN ned by Dur.

Fify n front SIDE OF Tel BY > deep said rad
said land bounded on the b! land ow ned by Dur
kee; e or sec 6
5 w or sec 3a-L BIB Ill IL b I+-L5Bl5
ar 81; l. eleven B dos or seC IL l. fourteen
w or sec 81; l. b fifteen
30 front side Chicago road by deep line is
- Il ; Of seventeen; n or sec
l. : u 3 DurkeeS first Add; or sec
do twelve Il do do l. ten fifteen, or 81
Twelve rods front side l. 20 deep, cor is twelve
OF n W cor of Damon estate bounded by land owned
by Foster; or sec
thirteen > IN Holmes and Nichols add:
OF siLe p Is eighteen feet wide in 'front.' in rear 50
fronts the conou Also lots q and o. and all the land In
rear Of the above lots and Of Tel rosd; n @ or sec
Com at point SO II of OIL T. I9T Is; 1872 feet
shenee ~ q 4; thence TO beg
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Commissioners, Notice.

WE the Subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the
w County Court Of the County of Kenoaha receive
examine adjust al claims and demands of all persons
against Arseuith Phillips late She Town of Bristol! in the
County of kenosha and State OF Wisconsin, deceased do
hereby give notice that have appointed the following
times and place, when and where will meet for the pur
pose Of examining and allowing claims and demands, viz
al tie office OF mo L. V Yates in the city OF henOsha and
county of KenosLa, the Eleventh day of April A. D.
1851 O'Clock in the forenoon, and the place
the day o December 1851 at o'clock in the forenoon
that each of said meetings viii continue until five o.
clock afternoon the day. and much longer
from day day the business Of appointment may
require and do also give further notice that the time IL
red by the said Court creditors present their claims
US, is the 9th day of January, A. d, 1852
OTIS CULWEIL,
JNO. l.. V. YATES,
Commissioners.
Dated February 9th, 1851. $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Kenosha County Probate Court.


In the mater of the estate Of ALFRED FosTER deceased;
On reading and filing the petition OF William Foster pray
ing that the last will and testament of Alfred Foster late of
Southport in the county of keEosb. deceased may be
med TO probate, and that he may be appointed Executor
thereof, sc.
1t ordered that the application be heard before
the Court House in the city of kenosha, in said county,
the first Monday of March next, at O'cl ck A. M and
that thereof be given by publishing this order three
successive weeks before that day in the kenosha Tce-
graph, weekly newspaper published in the city OF Keno
sha in said county. ISAAC n. sTODDARD,
County Judge.