davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

NAvAL-The United States ship St Louis arrived in
Hampton Roads on Wednesday night after passage OF
forty six days from the river Platte She has returned
from three years cruise, and, since leaving the United
States has sailed nearly forty thousand mi les, and was
fortunate lose only Of her during the time
hy sickness though twice III the midst OF yellow lever
Her men generally orderly and wcll-bebaved; aud,
much to their credit corPoea punishment had been
inflicted on board Tor seven eight months previous to
the passage of the law prohibiting IL
The following i al 81 of her officers:
Comm ander, n II Cooke; lienIenans, ] l.. Ring j.
c. Williamson, William Blanon, D. Todd con,
5 Wil.on kellogg; pnrser, John Steele; assistant
surg con- JOHN Ruiens aching master. Chaies Liii-
mer passed miishi pman. William c. West mldshpmen,
J I'm Waters E'w,n F Gray, p. Johnson, J D..
Breese, Beverly kennon sailmaker, Samuel Taem
carpenter Daniel James; acting gunner, Chas. Fales
Passengers -Passrd mIdshpnan J. d. Price, John
Manning, Francis Brent, esq
The 81. Louis left the irgae Congress and brig Balm
bridge at Montevideo The former expected 10 sail
/ in a short time to Rio for provisions
The United States steamer Mississippi, Captain Long,
hearing the broad pennan of Commodore Morgan, had
lett Naples dates Tor the East and understood
be placed entirely the service of General Kossub
should the Sublime Porte he disposed 10 liberale him,
The United States -loop- of war Vncennes Commander
Hudson, arrived at Realio the 26lh Of May, from
Panama, would leave soon for Acapulco and San Fran
CISCO
The United States fgae Raritan bearing the broad
pennant of Commodore McCauley, was expected at Cal
lao, shortly after the 9Th of June. from Valparaiso
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
MARRIED.,

on the instant, by Rev s. s. RoszELL Mr. SINGLE
TON oNEAL and Miss SARAH E. HAYES, all Of Frederic
city, Maryland
On The 10Th Instant Rev WIN EDWARDS, Mr. GEO.
HEAD TO Miss BARBARA TlLLEY bolh OF this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
ny DYER s. MCGUIRE, Auctionser..

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
On Tuesday afternoon, July 81 at o'clock The PREMISES
dwelling house, containing
stable and house-also the otsitu
north, being hundred and
twenty from OF N and Tweth ureeu
and depth OF thirty three ieeI
Also the lot adjoining the west ~ by l2o feet win an alley
on ne m n
This properly readily dollars per
Terms ibe al made known at sale.
july Iu-eedsds DYER MCGUIRE Auc,ioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

The above will be sold clear of all
and including The 1850 The required will be
balance instruments and
deeds be
ecuted the purchasers.
complied with days from sale, right
resell of buyers is reserved.
July I'D DYER & MCGUIRE, Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

o. has onic-A special meeting of Federal Lodge No. will
this (Tueda) half past o'clock Masonic
Hail. of + and 10th Streets
By order OF w. NJ.
July C. A. sCHWARZMAN, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
nv A, GREEN, Aucsloneer.

SALE OF VALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING AT AUCTION.
shall
premises, public highest bide
day of July O'clock Of lot No (beng
No
ltu and iei whole depth
of original lot The and
| attic BRICK dwelling with brick back building
Terms half the balance and Twelve months
with interest from day secured the satisfaction Of the
trustee.
z. S. WILLIAMS, Trustee
July 2-eots&ds A. GREEN, Aucuoncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
MEXICAN CLAIMS on THE UNITED STATES "A Wash
ington letter to The New York Express says


ington letter to The New York Express says
nave seen TO day ioreiase OF the claims which The
government OF Mexico is preparing against the govern.
nent OF the United States for not fulfilling the terms OF
The treaty of Guadalupe Hdago These claims coming
here in shoals, and those to day in the hands OF
single individuals to the amount OF $1,000 The
gentleman who held them was "a Mexican and IN his
opinion The whole amount OF new claims will exceed
siIieen millions of dollars
They grow out Of violation OF the article OF the
treaty by which the United States pledged 10 protect
the Mexcans the frontiers from Indian depredatlons
and spolia0ns They demand remuneration now Tor
houses burnt cattle driven Off and general waste,
they say TO the amount OF millions.
The Mexican Minister has already called the attention
OF government TO these demands and will push them
home upon this government with eanestness and deter
mnation. Ii our government should be ultimately
great loser from these demands the wrong will fall upon
Congress, which over and again had IFS attention
called by the President and Secretary OF War 10 this
most Objectionable feature in The treaty II was one
however which the Mexcans deemed essential TO Their
safety and without they declared they would not ray
the treaty
have just referred the treaty, and the article upon
this subject in that treaty upon which reliance is placed
provision reads in manner which does not war; ant
the construction put upon it by the Mexican authorities
those who in Mexico Outstanding up these cinms
for the purpose OF future depletion OF the treasury
Says the treaty, article Y:
II is soennly agreed that all such ncusons shall be
fciby restrained by the government Of the United States
whenever this may DO Necessary and that whenever that
be prevented they shai be punished by the said
government and satisfaction for the same shall be exaced
all Ia the way and With equal an gence and energy
II the incu sons were med,ss.ed or committed
within It's own territory against IT'S own citizens'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
A PRIVATE.

= Sec Secretary Walkers reports Of 22d July 1885, and Of
9Th Dect mber, l5i7
tAdam Smi IA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

90 The Grafton before the animal meeting OF the
Alumni Association Of the Columbian College viii be delivered by
Rev H. B Howell, of Rchmont Virginia, Wednesday
ing nj O'Clock in tie street Bapsl Church
The pubic invited TO attend.
J. w. II. LOVEJOY
Recording Secretary OF Alumni Association.
July l5-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
by c. w. BOTELER, Auctionecr.

GALE OF PROPERTY OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET AT
AUCTIoN-on Monday July 81, al O'Clock, shall
No g. 49, together with the
dwelling,
This properly located Ninth mmed aey opposite
Centre Market built eleven
rooms, and It's peculiar situation Opposite tbo mske renders
amongst the best business stands IN Washington.
The attention OF capitalists Of making SAFE
and profitable particularly invited this
al
Terms: One third cash equal
twelve eighteen bearing
nd secured by deed property O. w. BoTELER,
July l3-eod Aucnoncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

no The annual comm mt of Georgetown Col
24h haEpast
O'Clock, precisely; and the hour the preceding
2ld instant class will exhibit o
EN- in chemistry and ural philos
The public respectfully invited 10 attend .
JAMES RYDER, President
July l5-2tcpAdTu2adA Th24th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
By DYER & McoUIR u, Auc,ionesr..

GREAT SALE o. WASHINGTON LOTS AT AUCTIQN.-on
commencing
O'Clock precisely we shan sell the following and parcels OF
ahd many VI winch are located IN the Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

by DYER ~ MCGUIRE, Auctione ers.
n NIMpRovED CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTI onion Wed
nesday TO- O'Clock, auction
shall following described lots and parcels viz;
square Ia. asa lot Z.
$50, lots A.,
DO 2ss part % 10, corner II and l2th streets.
429, part lots 10, ~, 49,
DO ass par, lot rs.
535 south half Of lot 10.
founh balance equal inamens Of 6, 49,
49, and ~ MONTHS satisfactorily secured bearing interest
NJ BTbe above lots be sold without close
which will sold Nos s. T.
situated Canal and
and
fourth residue In
DYER MCGUIRE,
July I5-d Aucuoueers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

propdetors, Messs YALE bEnoHE would inform the cil
Of Washington Gesfsetowni and Alexandria thai there
be exhibited at the National Hall, "Wednesday syeainx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

NoTICEhe undcsncd having purchased and taken charge
confectionery baking establishment the
formerly carried by Mr. Unah
=
al n articles had business.
lie viii also continue deliver candies
Of the and Georgetown heretofore, liberal
Al orders, wholesale retail win be promptly attended
BY leaving them as above. JAS L. SMITH.
July 13-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
BY DYER & MCGUIRE. Auctioneers.


VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT IN THE FIRST WARD
Thursday afternoon, IL at O'Clock the premises
shall sell lot No. 10, No. IL situated north
OF north and 18th street west fronting ITO fee
desirable
residence in the lst ward
fourth cash. balance in 6, ~ and 10 months, o
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
DYER d MCGUIRE
July l5-d Auctiopeers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ID. C.--Tbe annual commence
men Of this institution will be held Wednesday 10th in
slant In the street Baptist church, Washington city The
cises viii commence at O'Clock The public respect
fully invited 20 July i3-da
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

ByDYER ~ McauiRE, Auctionesrs.
IrNniPRoyED CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN.--on Wed
pesday afternoon l6, O'clock rooms,
shall seil In. following described lots and PARCELS
square No 2jl, lot
DO 537, lots 4, g.
DO 2ss, part lot 20, corner OF II and 18th
DO ig, part lots 10, ~, -.
ASS, part lot IS.
SIS, half Of lot 10.
balance in equal insamens Of
months, satisfactorily secured,
bearing interest DYER a MCGUIRE,
July I'D Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

by DYER ~ MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
BUILDING LOT ON NEW YORK AvENUE.-on Friday aler-
July rs O'Clock on the premises we shall sell lot
located New
OF 81 feet aud running s feet on 10Th street, contain
ing 36l0s square feet
Terms cash balance equal instruments OF 2, and
3 years, with interest, secured by deed Of trust
DYER l. MCGUIRE,
July ID Auciopecn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

Alexandria and Warrington boat
Thomas Coliyer,s weet.
a e<s--r The steamboat THOMAS coLLYER will do
Eyr,S< at the following hours, coach connects
aznk with the boat in Washington Bosir fare l2k cs
Persons and leaving boat, round l24 cent?
Tho Coliyer Mount Vernon route merit
Leave Alexandria at ~, %, TX, NANNY
Leave Washington at 81, l0s, ~ ~, IN, 5h,M
July BET SAMUEL 9EDNEf, Capan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
Dates: London May 81. Paris 2Oth.

The T. ). Mail steamer Washington,
Capt FLOYD, from Bremen May Is and southampton
MAY 81 arrived here yesterday afternoon after pas
sage of II days ~ hours which altogether quicker
than any ship Of this line Ohe Southampton AMI
Bremen) has ever made before She brings li3 pas
SengerS
May 10Th, : 80 p NJ. lat. IS 40 w. long. 80 26 W.
spoke L. :. Mail Steam-propeller Lafayette" Of
Philadelphia, Il days out Reports that on the fourth
day out, broke her air-pump since then working high
pressure. Required no assistance.
Sunday June Isl, , 80 P VI Sandy Hook bearing
W y. 99l miles distant, met and exchanged sig
nails with ; Mail steamship Franklin" for IIayre
Sunday. June lst. p. NJ, Sandy Hook bearing w
y. 255 miles distant, spoke English bark " Adam
Carr" Is days from Glasgow for NewIork, wished
to be reported.
From long IS to 81, lat. Is, saw number Of ice
bergs, and large quantities OF 6eld-ice.
On May 3lSt Mr.. Morris Doyle, OF Springfield, III,
passenger. died suddenly on board the Washington.
We are indebted TO Mr. ADAMS clerk OF the steam
en- FOR files Of late London papers.
The Pacific has achieved another triumph for the
Collins line of steamers. She arrived out on the
goth, making the run In days 10 hours and % MN
utes The Asia arrived out in days and II hours
being Isl hours longer passage than the Pacific.
The Humboldt arrived out the 18th. making the
VOYAGE in 10 days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03

themselves to their nation and their race
the defenders of freedom, the lawglvers, the
philanthropists, have their reward within
themselves. Wealth they ask not; the
applause of the hour is not their aim; theirs
is life of devotion and self-sacrifce; they
toll that many may reap who come after
them. They pursue a life apart and excep-
tionaI from that of the great body OF man
kind. But in the artist all men recognize
themselves, recognize that sPontaneity and
freedom of nature which is at once their
birthright and their dream. For his
glory is that he works not from COM
pulsion; nor sense of duty that he obcys
only the promptings of his genius; and
produces his creations because 1t Is his
delight to produce them. He thus, of all
men, alone approaches the normal condition
of humanity, and honor and the attributes of
sovereignty are his by right as lndisPutable
as the native alacrity of all other men IN
comforting them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
TIIE EAST

The OuTland Friend Of China OF March 80, gives
the following IN It's summary Of intelligence
The intelligence from the disturbed districts, a re-
celVed during the month, has been OF vague and
conflicting nature. Al one time we had reports Of
distinguished success on the part Of the Imperalsts,
at another that similar fortune renamed with the in
surgents. From the Chinese Repository Of February,
We learn that
The insurgents are believed 10 possess most Of
the southern departments IN kwangsl making SIN
chau-fu their headquarters, and have raised their
Chef the imperial dignity. under the title Of Ten
ten, OF Heavens Virtue They levy a revenue from
the general commerce on the Pearl River, from WI
chau-iu westward, and have crippled the operations
OF the lmperlallsts 10 very serious degree"
Since the publication Of the periodical from which
this Is extracted have heard that Kweiln-fu, the
Capital of the PoYlnce Of kwangsi, has been taken
possession OF by the rebels. This town Is but short
distance from the Province Of Human bounding
Kwangtung on the north The whole tract OF cOun-
try reported TO be II possession OF the insurgents Is
about the size Of England and Wales united, and
clTcumscroeS population OF some four millions ana
upward. Again IN opposition % the report regarding
the taking of kwel-ln, We are informed that the In
peral Commissioner II mas ordered Chang -yau,
an Undergraduate Of HIang-sh 10 come 70 nm az
hWeI-lIn, and assist IN deUslng plans for putting
down the rebellion.
Chan en-tsloh, formerly Governor General Of
the two lake provinces has been appointed Fuyuen,
IN place Of Ching. the degraded Governor. II was,
W believe, this funcnOnary who was once removed
from Office for MS excessive cruelty ne IN order 70
cure those he governed Of the habit Of opium snok-
ing. having pfdcuced upon good many the cutting
If the lower lip, and efectualy prevented the
Use Of the lethaTgic pipe.
On the lith instant as many a. 90 individuals were
decapltated al Canton
Two American gentlemen. Messrs Cunningham
and MaMgaui, on the morning OF the 81 Of March,
started With d Chinese guide on an excursion -
The White Cloud mountain. distant some half dozen
miles from Canton. They were returning n their
chairs. and when about halfway home, n d lonely
place. were set upon BY about dozen miscreants,
who. alter beating and severely WOuudlng, fOUDel
them OF their watches. Yaluabes. and QUEER gar
meIts. Resistance Was perfectly futile, nor had
they anything excepting umbrellas with which 70
defend themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03

IL THE News FROM EUROPE by the
Washington took the town by surprise yes
terday, for II was not supposed that this ship
could make so quick a passage. Happily
her rapidity isnot matched 10y the importance
of the news she brings Europe is dull and
quiet and so is able the better to prepare for
the DAYS that are to come. In England the
Exhibition still prospers and Ministers again
have fat majorities on the ant-Papal bill.
In France the angry discussion of " tu-
si0n," revision" prolongatlon,' IS kept
up with as much zeal as steam boiler
displays when the escape-pipe Is opened.
But for the power of letting off the warmth
of party feeling in this way, and finally
taking the sense of the country upon 1t by
some sort of popular vote, these disputants
would at once go 10 fighting. The liberty
of the press is a great safety valve.
In PoRrUGAL Saldanha still stays at Oporto
and avoids the office of Prime Minister, to
which he has been named. This seems to
favor the hypothesis that his designs reach
further than mere change of Cabinet He
is very likely bent on turning the King and
Queen out of Office, as well as their late
Constitutional advisers
The King Of Denmark has granted an
amnesty to the Insurgents Of Schleswig
HolSteln.
In GERMANY Snd ITALY there IS no news to
speak of, not because everything Is prosper
Gus, but the contrary. The monotOny Is
that of bad government and national decay.
The Liverpool Cotton market was frmer,
thOuoh prices had MOI mended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
Jenny Lind.

Our columns this morning contain the an
nouncCment that the series of Concerts
given IN this country by the gifted Swede
viii terminate with the hundredth, and that
but few nights remain for those who would
enjoy her matches. singing, before her
final departure from America. After 50
many months of constant exertion, with the
pecuniary returns already far exceeding all
that could have been expected from the
whole Of the proposed performances, and
with the eIhausting heats OF Summer
close at hand, it is only natural that she
should take advantage VI stipulation in her
contract, and now bring her engagement
with Mr.. Barnum to a close. This we are
assured, and cannot doubt, is done with the
most perfect good feelisg between herself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
Manchester MAY

We have had quiet and very unsettled market IN
consequence of the state of things at Liverpool and
though the actual stOppage OF houses long forseen
or al least dreaded for some time, has partially
cleared the atmosphere and led to slight reaction IN
prices buyers unwilling 10 concedc "A correspond
ing improvement here To great extent, both buy
ers and sellers are disposed 10 wait the accounts Of
transatlantic Cotton markets before embarkIng IN
new transactions of any magnitude Where spinners
and manufacturers have been disposed 10 meet the
full reduction IN the Cotton market by a correspond
ing reduction IN Yarn and Cloth, buyers TO some
tent have been found and the constantly spnnging-
up demand Is found nearly adequate to clear of the
production and prevent the accumulation Of stocks
Some Of our producers were demanding slight ad-
vance this morning, but, generally speaking, good
might be had al III to III b 10 under the rates Of this
day week Of 2d b 10 from the highest point At the
commencement Of the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

On Monday the 9Oth Ministers had majority
OF sl6 24l ard 2l3 the House Of Commons on three
successive divisions the Ecclesiastical Titles bill
ON the 2lst, Sir William Wordsworth moved to
stop sending criminals 10 Van DlCmcns Land. ana
Lord Grey spoke on the other SIDE. Nhen MS Lori,
SUD had done speaking, only % Members were lound
To be present. 80 that the motion went oy the BOARD
On the I7th. = bull1lng Iumbled down In Grace
Church-St London and four lives wero lost, beside
several wounded.
ON the 10Th Mr James iou,g. an elderly gentle
man committed suicide by laying MS neck on ran
road track and letting tram run over 1t. His head
was cut off cause unknown he was wealthy.
The German Professor klnle Is lecturng 81!
London on the Drama and It's influence.
The Great Exhibition holds us popularity On
the 18th the receipts were f30S9 on the 2Oh $500.
The London Local Committees gave grand pan
cuet TO the foreign Commissioners on the 2Oth.-
Among the guests were Hon Abbot Lawrence, HOr-
ace Greeley and MIR + Riddle, representatives. Of
the United States. Lord Ashberton presided.
Lord Leigh has invited all hls numerous tenants
to visit London AT his expense, that they may see the
Crystal Palace and It's contents.
Mile Cruvelh appeared with great success ut
Her MajeSty'S Theater on the 10th IN BeethovenS
Opera of FdehO. Opera and singer were triumph
antly successful, says the critic of The Times VINO
deyoteS to the subject very long article.
Another terrible railroad accident occurred on the
18th at Clay Cross the Midland line Several per-
sons were killed and wounded Amongt the sufferers
were the following Americans Mrs. Tenant, OF
Charlestown, fracture Of the thigh bone Mr.. Ten
nant husband Of the above seriously bruised, Mr.
Ward and Mr.. Beebe, of Boston, bruised
The LOild0R Times Of the Dist says The Paclhc
sailed from Ncw-NOrk at precisely five minutes past
10 o'clock on the 10th INST was announced OF Holy
head at O'Clock this morning, and saluted AT the
Rock lighthouse at Is minutes past O'Clock precise
ly thus completing the run IN the remarkably Orlei
space Of nine days. nineteen hours and twenty -hve
minutes, mean time. Contrasting the Paclhc's run
with that of the Royal Mail steamship ASIA, (thc fast
est ever previously made there Is difference IN IA
yor of the Pacific To Hovhead Of six hours the ASIA
having been announced OFT Hoyhead at , o'clock IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03

tv' The steamer North America arrived
at late hour last night, bringing fifteen
days later news from California, a summary
of which will be found in another column.
The intelligence presents no feature of
marked Importance, but is on the whole very
favorable The mining prospects are good.
The discoveries in Shasta Valley promise
rich harvest Lynch law still prevails to
lamentable extent, though with somewhat
diminished power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
~. W. have sol o(ten heard oar icitizens

cypress the desire Of beng relieved from eIorotan cry
rents that we take pleasure IN telling them that the WISH
A. car he complied with # they choose 10 embrace the Op
nortuny offered by Mr. FLAMHBR OF WoOSter-st VINO mas
seleced number Of beautiful situations where any one
ho vould have freehold at moderate prce may secure
sns We must commend the judgment Of Mr.. tLAMhEk
en- the choice localities he made We may among some
az them epumerate UnOnOvn. situated on the HUDSON
R,,er Railroad Opposite PiermOnt within half a mile OF
uastngs and three niles above YOnkers For those who
prefer home the Sound mere Oea9lu otla'I1n-
,nrt ON Flushing Bay and half mile from Flushing For
6ne eligible residences IN the immediate VICINITY oil the
city We know Of none more desirable ANY VINO desire
edence more inland ne recommend 70 IIcksye, the
Long Island Railroad where half acre OF choice land
NAV be obtained for only S25 OF the many fine Oca-
mons of land that Mr. FLAMmER has made choice Of we
sneak of these prominent. All who desire any IN
formation are advised 10 call Mr. FLAMMER, 22J WO0S-
ter 81 where maps and all necessary information may be
alt