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

From the Frankfort (ky.) Yeoman.
The Commonwealth affects TO be quite shocked at the
idea that any should dare call the conduct
OF President Fillmore and his touching the
late Cuban troubles He thinks to turn pablo indgna.
ton from the President and consul persons ia this
country who favored the expedition And while he is
quite pathetic in reference TO the "ishu ast and hu
Executive OF the nation" he awfully hard upon
chose false and souls who staying in safety
themselves, deluded those vIcims into q position in
which their cruel butchery, or some other hond fate
was inevitable"
Our neighbor has evidently allowed his indignant
and his sympathy TO overlook good many facts in the
case. In regard 10 the "caven souls" who sdeluded
victims TO the buchey, II Will be rather difficult for
him to find any such persons. Believing that revou
ton progress Cuba, the natural impulse OF al
most every true patriot in this country wish il
success and instead OF victims being deluded TO the
supposedtc of strife, the difficulty hnd trans
porst convey the ardent young patriots there. Had
there been OF conveyance, thousands would have
nocked to Lopezs standard instead OF hundreds and,
even as il was informed by New Orleans pa
pears that Lopez had difficulty in getting lid of APP
desire 10 the supposed revolution succeed
suted men 'craven souls, we presume two. thirds OF
this Union are "craven souls, and many OF the best
young and old men OF this town would be placed in that
category by the Indignation OF most puissant neigh
Dor On the other hand If he thinks to the Presi-
dent from all blame, he will find himself very much mis-
taken Twas the Presidents proclamation which caused
the murder OF the fifty patriots more than any other one
thing II was his proclamation which prevented the
consul from interfering in their behalf, any other Off
cial This ILL advised and l-judged proclamation gave
mpuniiy to the deed the Spanish tyran,, Concha,
did all Others considered II license TO murder all per-
sons taken as prisoners, without trial even which is
guaranteed by treaty with Spain TO all Americans Presi-
dent Fillmore may be humane and very just but the
blood OF the butchered Americans will be visited upon
his head nevertheless and the almost united sentiment OF
the American people will condemn his proclamation,
well the sanction he gives to the conduct of Owen the
consul, by retaining him in Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
The Virginia Democracy.

The omission OF the late democratic State convention
OF Virginia to pass compromise resolutions, as il was
generally assumed that they would do, has attracted
good deal Of attention from the wing press. We have
seen no authorized democratic statement the subject
But Judging from the OF the democratic press OF the
State and from the positions assumed by the candidates,
we infer tina, the democratic party Of Virginia stands in
respect to the sectional controversy, upon the Virginia
resolutions" which were adopted time since and
which invited the cooperation OF the North and the
South on the basis Of the final adjustment Of the anti
slavery agitation as adopted by Congress- further and
special declaration that effect by the democratic State
convention was probably deemed unnecessary a, this
time.
The Abingdon Democrat says:
The democratic party of Virginia is dovotediy attached
the Union, and opposed the repeal of the fugitive
slave law, other distwrb Of the late Compromise
and those of that party who originally opposed to the
compromise, based their oppositiow it honest ap
prehenslon (and weiounded too) that is adoption
,oosid snda~gsr the Unio~"
1t is manifest from this that the main motive which
led to conscientious democratic opposition to that
ure in some quarters, ,Dhas IL yet pending and ar
IDENTIFY debated in Congress, has to very great
tent passed away, and is fast disappearing altogether
Such opposition. however patriotic its motive when il
arose. will doubtless disappear with the circumstances
which gave rise toit.
The democratic triumph in Virginia, which 10 now
looked for with much interest and confidence by tho
democracy Of the Union, and especially by the democratic
friends of,he constitutional rights Of the South who
are now struggling in the North against wing abolition
ISM will be rendered doubly valuable and cheering by
the assurance il will give that the faithful maintenance
and execution of the Compromise the democrats Of the
time honored "Od Dominion" find. ia with the
national democrats everywhere platform upon which
the sound democratic principles Of Jefferson. Madison,
and Jackson can be trumphanty carried ont 10 the sal
walton and assured tranquility Of the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
From the Enc (Pa) Observer, October 4.
The Handwriting upon the Wall

The near approach OF the I4th OF October when Penn.
sylvania will be called upon to decide between loyalty
TO the constitution, and enacments under II, and the
higher-law policy Of Gov Johnston, bringing out in
bold relief the Handwriting upon the WALL showing the
sentence already pronounced against the wings IN the
breasts OF the people, and only requiring certain forms
be gone through TO render that sentence binding and
legal That our opponents this handwriting" and
fully realize their doom, plain TO the most casual reader
OF the wing journals. They evidently losing their
temper, and instead Of meeting their fate like men,
disposed to b. queruous and there Is betef sign,
snfei INDEX that The party Is rowing against wind and
tide than TO find it's accredited organs descend TO the DO.
si,on OF scolds and indulge in -natured and capous
complaining. Greeley, who sees as far into a political
ml,-stone as any OF hi. compeer has notable
ucie ON our election, OF this character his paper OF the
ash uIt. He sees the handwriting upon The WALL
and he IL preparing for the overthrow After stating in
substance tina, Gov Johnston ought be elected because
he has faithfully adhered to his soil and higher
sentiments, Greeley says And because of ms he il
marked out for destruction. Wings who acaneseed in
the PRONUNCIATION of his iree.soil sentiments tohen Nsv
rs9drdsd Them gull bait secretly league with
Their lifelong advepares 10 crush him, because thew CON
slider their personal interests and aspirations bound up in
the good will OF the slave power ioray is made upon
him identical in spirit with The cotton foray made upon
Washington Hunt last year under the auspices OF the
Castle Garden managers" That il true Horace--very
truel "FreeAoI sentiments are lust the cheese
with wings almost anywhere. when they will answer for
gull bait carry election; but that time is not
this fall and Pennsy s coming out OF the trap bated
with tina, gull bait" without scratch or blemish. And
THIS why the Tribune, in the same article. scknowl,
h"is why The writer gets pe,uant and INDUCES in i'll
tued filings at State declaring that "she has long
accustomed herse to subservency 10 cotton politicians,
and has sent dough faces Congress than could
bereelec'ed from any other free State, New Hampshire
not exceped and that the friends of Col Bgler have
evlnceu ~ nls Canvass an aacry in sinking consti
tutional ability and procviy dive deeper and come up
hlshjer than any possible compeiitors" Notwhstand-
ing Greeley thinks the il marked for destruc
ton, aAd Philadelphia cotton is relied deal his death
blow m has great hope yet in the free instincts Of the
rural diatS1cit, Vain hope. Mr. Greeley the fiat has
gone torth--ihe people have ire the governor and his
writing il on the wall"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
I" IL IL too late ~

Under this head we find comment, which 10 copM
below, from the Detroit Free Press spon fact stated
the recent accounts from Europe which had escaped on
attention 1t is that the Spanish Minister at Lood
when he heard Of the late massacre in cold blood Of IN
followers Of Lopez. felt constrained to declare that l
must have had the trial stipulated by treaty Such .
bar,y was not thought possible in the atmosAss
OF the courts familiarized 10 the most rigorous proceed
ings against those who revolt against the expressions
the old systems OF Europe yet it was not too barbwus
for the organs Of the wing party in Washington TIE
National Ineligencsr assured the public tina, thshv
Of nations expressly justified such proceedings and sh
Gen Jackson had construed them Concha did, whsuh
executed Arbuthnot and Ambrister. who were regularly
tried and identified the abetters OF the Indians 10 h
savage butcheres OF our women and children at Fort
Mimms and other places, and who guilty nd
only as murderers. but spies and ,ramcken in hu'
man scaps Nor was the editor Of the Republic less for
ward in hunting up authority equally inappcah\s TO
character of the transaction, and calculated only to skA
from meri,ed reprobaton throughout the civilized word
the authors Of cold-blooded massacre Il is too asp
repair much Of the injury thus produced by the blind s
OF the PARTISAN but is not too late for the American
people profit by the evidence which has thus been H.
forded OF the eagerness with which foreign powers
bold Of any preext to depreciae public character ~
to volunteer their Intervention whenever there san n
porunity to niure national interests and subject osr
jurisdiction TO the espionage OF their jealous rivalry
From Tho Detroit Free Pres
IT IL TOO LATE Tho structures Of the Londoa Tm1
upon the tragedy At Havana have drawn out %
resident Spanish Minister in London ia a fiat conrsde'
ton of the contained In tho American paper coz
cerning the butchery Of the FIFTY PERSONS.
became necessary deny tho facts OF the case o.
der maintain the character of Spain the columns
Of that ultra nonarchcal paper, the Times What con-
ment that portion of the American press which aassA
the basis Of the facts pre- scnted tho mn. dor Of mo-
men. We have treaty with Spain by which svsg
American citizen 10 guaranteed "a fair and impalA
trial - and by fundamental rule OF tho Spanish law sV
man. matter what his offence, 10 entitled TO twenv
hours eapa lin the chapeD prepare for death Dea
the treaty and the law violated and yet the admin
tation Of Mr. Fillmore, and iw dsecable Consul ov"'
hnd cause of complaint. Shame on such basso''s,
such subservisncy to European despots Shame hs@'
shamcll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

IN The petition Of NJ France, praying
tension grated method uf
preserving and from ydaon for
from the patent which akes seventh
day of December, A. ID. l6Sl--
II Is ordered petition
Saturday, Of December 1884, IL o'clock all
notified appear show If they
why said petition ought be granted.
Persons opposing The extension required nle In the Patent
Once their objections, specifically writing.
days before the day OF hearing All testimony Piled by either
be used The said hearing and
cordancc with be
picsion.
Ordered ALSO that this notice be published In the National Inte
gencer Republic and Union Washington d. CT Courier and En-
quiTe New York fsnnsyva0a Inquirer Philadelphia Pennsyi
Providence Journal Providence Rhode Daily Ad
yeriser, Boston, Massachusetts; Bulletin New
leans, Louisiana aud Pitisbus Gazete, Pisbug
week for three successive weeks previous
cember next
THOs. EWBANK,
Commissioner
r. g. Editors Of the above papeIs will please copy
bills the Patent Once, with containing this
Oct 7-lnw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

time il will be we'll second with ygor the efforts being
made for their liberation.
We learn. ALSO that the day before The sailing OF The
Ripa. thirty i've native ''pstriois" brought into
Havana from the Interior and were also shipped for
Spain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 10. 1854.

Uy- b. PALnxK American Newspaper AGENT s auuo'
TO collections Of Boston, New ON
Philadelphia and duly empowered 10 take
subscriptions the required BY u.s. MS ec@p VI" "
regarded psymen aIeBoson congress sucs''
New York. Tribune buildings PhilAdephiA northwest CORNER "
Third b Chestnut
n%Mr IsaAEL JAnss l9 Tenth street, Phadel-
phia general travelling agent assisted ~ Ae>s WA n
WGLp, JsKs CoLLas, JAMES DsgRIss, A. XIX WxLLssroH
Z. A. EvAKs JupxEs LooxH, Jos BprTor Gxosss
r. BUTTON. and THOMAS ID. NicK.
uJr r. ID. yoassos, Galveston authorised to procure
subscribers, &e., for the Union In Texas.
Hf-Receipis from either Of this above will be good
Mr. o. w JANIS of Cincinnati, Ohio, 10 our general travel
agent assisted by JoHs IT, DEHr, WIN
RAMSAY. Dr. WApswoRTB r. X. GRAVES A. Laws, JAMES
Lori EDWARDS THOMAS FARMLAND and e. NJ
L. Each Of above persons has certificate OF The
Cincinnati with seal Of the describing their
risk paying them, ana hope all whom
they may call will make seu with them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
The following anecdote 10 told OF Judge Story ana ~
surre sanr unon ths hAnch

successor upon the bench
g 1t was Judge Sory's habit, after the session o Nj
court, on his to Cambridge and before me u%
cation of the reports, to submit the deeided % ~
class for argument On ore OCCASION Judge M.I ~.
had delivered the opinion Of the court Judge S'oIy ~
ssntng. When the poinis before he CAS- -
Curtis took the same positions assumed by Judge ~
on the bench and that eminent man, on his reu'h ~
Washington, said TO Judge Marshall that II the ca ~.
been afgued with half the ability before the cou -. :.
was before the class, the decision would have cs n.
versed. and added the Judge, b. X Cun,.. ~,
young not yet admitted 10 pract,ce, VINO 10,
argument will ye, stand At the head OF the view
land bar" 80.
Thai prelc,ion has beef verif ed and the ,tudenl~
cupies the seat his distinguished instructor 20 wen nD''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

CuBAN phIsohEas.-News from Cuba to the 7th inst
states bat Inc cbans were removed from the ew Amer
can prisoners not before executed through the nterce
sion Of the British consul Every American ahould
know the name oil THIS BRUSH consul, and menallv II
not personally, return him thanks for this inernnson -
favor Of our brave but misguided countrymen Bnt
where was-we will not call him the Amer,car-
Fllmores consul at this time Doubtless reposine ON
our accidental Presidents declaration that the Cuban in
vaders were pirates and that the American government
had no word OF inierposon 10 offer. Oh, shame 1
American citizens repudased by their own government
in foreign land. and rescued from chains and death
through the interpretation OF a mercantile agent Of the
British government, Fremont (O) Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
ABIGAIL KINDER.

I'M FOR RENT.The three story brck-house. with
iia building, Of and 7th Streets
- sha Riggs esq. located dssirabS
parts city, and built bath
room, (suppied waer
md pump of first n the yard
Possession given the LIST of November Apply
X y. CHEW,
Oct 4--eou AT the Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies',
Norfh~ea of Ola and streets.
THE INSTITUTE session the 6 Of septsm
efccnt Of professors and teachers
department
Terms boarding pupils s0so annum including English and
mat
day pupils per ssiom Of five .omtAsom Go to
S22, in English and mathematics.
modern languages music, drawing painting Ac
Circulars he had Of the Principal Early application
admission IL necessary.
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal
WASHINGTON CITY, August 10, 1851.
Aua l7-dtI5Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

IrOH Rent. the large and commodtous house In a
first ward occupied by the Brazilian Minister,
For terms apply 10 Gen. Gratiot, Cir Building.
sspt2l-sodd tIntsn.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

KIMBERTON FARM at Public SAle.-WilI be sold
public SALE the premises, second day 10th of the
property Kimbeon Farm,
for long time occupied boarding school,
30 miles from Phiadelphs miles Reading
road station At PhnnIve aud miles nom the Chester Springs
daily mail from Phenxvie farm
Of cultivation The buildings spaciou$
house, 30 'front.' buildings
for the accommodation Of eighty boades Abundance Of
spring distributed by forcing through
Of the building The buildings large barn, abIng,
wagonhouse house, ice house, Ac The locality
Of its saluby abundance purity of
beauty Of the grounds dwelling and Of the
rounding country desirable either
school boarding house, 1t is within
Of Philadelphia ~ adjoining the above will be sold
For particulars inquire Henry Kmbcr,
siding premises; Of Isaac Jackson No. 10 Marshall
r.. " Massey, 205 NJ Fourth Warner,
Thomas Kimber No. 40 N Fourth street,
Sale O'Clock said day, which
tons will be made by
Sent 97-Wjw Abigail. KlMBER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10


THIS is n
always The and pleasant
the commodous
Injuries found there combine render agreeable and ad
vantageous the traveller.
Having the of L. Tucker Co.. long
establishment subscriber pledges his
maintain its repuauon and satisfaction his
customers.
VIM H. PARKER
BosToH, Sept Is, 1851.
lo-1tawam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

DANCING SCHOOL.-MADAM BLAKE las honor of an
nouncng to her and the public .dsncng school
polio Hall" will be for the reception pupils
of November 1851 Madam b. will teach every variety Of paror
and ball -room dancing.
Through agent York, receive
dances Days of tuition Tuesdays and
Saturdays, from till O'Clock. For apply the Hail.
Oct NOy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

NEW Goods now opening The subscriber has the pleas
informing his friends aud that he has just
from northern cities, where he has been for time
past selecting his stock OF fall and winter goods.
prepared stock Of cloths,
vestng Shirts gloves Stocks
before had the pleasure exhibit,
variety chespness which, together with the
under enables him to offer unusual
article in his line Of quality
style may be relied on.
Tailor, street, ID door from Penn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

institution Georgetown
Heieh-the prospect from embracing city Of Washington
miles, OF Alexandria
signed sxtend ed Of the benefit good
Christian combine
discipline of
hnstan home.
regular win begin November Parents for
dese earlier admission confer with the Rector
Application for admission Of pupils for further nformaon
be addressed,
" Rev. ANTHONY TEN BROCK, Georgetown, ID. O.
References Bishop Maryland, Hugh Davey Evans
D., Baltimore; Hon r. Chamber Kent county, MIDI Aaron
o. DAYTON ESQ., Trsssury. Washlngton
esq., ssrgetown; W. Beverhout Thompson, Pitsboo
North Miller Haiowes, b. May's, Georgia.
Sept l8--9awlw
TWENTY Dollars RAward-ts1ne Agatn.--My negro
woman (alas Kitty FAncs again abscondsd
Twenty dollars win BE- who bring her
against harbons hiring the said
kitty about thirty thirty Of sbcnt nvs et high
ANAL frame, and DARK complicated
Oct -9a~9w Intel. \ RepobHe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

fLdfs trm 81 Lsby DnrnH,J
his friends and the public
he opened large and varied assortment OF fall and
goods gentlemen's wear such
Ch cassmes and vestng Of the most approved manufsc
ture and styles
Merino, silk and cotton shirts and drawers
Hosiery, cravAts suspenders, gloves
Umbrellas, dressing gowns Ae,
offer his the lowest cash
rate He socts a liberal share Of public patronage
His present location oppoehs former stand the National
Hotel, PenDsyivanis avenue
.a1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

obedience the direction Of the President OF the United States
ascertninnR and settling
California hereby give that
session will be Francisco in said
m the 9th day Of December 1881.
hands, the city Of Washington this il,h day Of
September 1881. -.
HARRY l. THORNTON,
Sept l7-eodJm Commissioners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
Merchant Tailor, 9Th street, ID door from Penn aven,
Rant 1T 3vpf

IAAA GER and TatlOr.-WILLIAM TUCKER, late Of the
firm Of Tucker, Pennsyvans between ~ and
calls from his
friends and the public generally having lust opened very large and
English cloths simeres
vesngs himself from The
importing OF New York and Phanephia all Of which will
and the OF his establish
all who honor him with their
which his will be executed
BI shall be ready days show some Of the hnndsom
been offered In this city,
- fau4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

UALUA BILE FARM In Alexandria county, Virginia,
about Georgetown, and three miles from wash
ngton Auctonon Wednesday the 18th OF october shall sell
premises past O'Clock, tarm situated in
Virginia. about two miles from Gsosetown and
about 10 OF which
In balance well timber.
having running through H.
under good fencing small The
adapted growth Of all kinds OF garden vegetables
gran usually In this climate II adjoining
Cuct e.q the road leading Balls
Cross Roads.
third cash balance in equal insaments Of
purchaser notes bearing inter
deed Aad deed OF trust taken.
Sent O-2awkds VIM. BALI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

TEXAS Land AgencyThe undersigned offers his services
appsrtainng lands Texas but
uar lands and patents for the same
and will be made known when informed what
Address II. q. CATLETT
Nav 3l-6mdkcp Dallas. TeIas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

AID Councillor al L0w,
WILL practice the courts Of this District and In he adjoining
w counties Of Maryland and Virginia
description against the govern
especially In the Of the revolution
Office on Louisiana avenue, been * and 9th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

~ EMOvAL--DUvALL h BROTHER, merchant talors, have
informing their eAd and customers
removed 10 hsr new and elegant STORE JUS
~ and 9th
square rhey us, returned from New
opening richest and
line of business which they
DUvALL l. BROTHER.
N. b. Wanted two hntraie coat hands.
Sept lo-diw keo2w