davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

not transmit the same domestic animals which they had
already subdued On the contrary those animals are
distinct as the races among whom they were found
la early times there little intercourse between
nations there no mixture OF national character
Their means OF communication next 10 none. Ma
lions made up OF mingled elements are peculiar phe-
nomenon OF modern history. Our own country is the
most remarkable example OF this fact
So in civilization, national prejudces fostered
by natural repulson, and hence the primitive character
OF people was long preserved.
II, then, we compare the physical facts in respect 10
The different races, giving each It's proper value if
consider that IN the earliest times different languages
were IN simultaneous use, unlike the notes OF diff
leren species OF animals if regard the subject of
hybndty IN all It's bearings allowing the dssimiarily OF
species IN animals IN different localities its proper weight,
we shall be drawn inevitably towards the inclusion OF
diversity OF origin and separate centres OF creation
All The defenders OF original unity lay great stress
upon external causes OF change IN Now, no fact
more clear than that settled in different parts OF
The earth Tor centuries, show modification OF type
Physical causes, such climate locality ood mode OF
life, should affect all living things well meA Their
effect should be much greater upon animals. whose
mans. Admitting this, there would be limit TO the
creative power OF those agencies; confused mass OF
organs might become anmal-gYen matter, and these
influences and organized existence would result THIS
playing directly the hands OF those who ascrlbe
all things progressive development from lower forms
to higher Diversity has marks and evidence OF plan
and graduation among among animals. We find
time showing community from the lowest to the
highest"
These words are obviously Incomplete; and we should
like to report oil his remarks by the lecturer him
self, whose scientific eminence gives great weight to
everything he may say on the subject.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

thair abundant increase Here made a charming Wis
it. with the accomplished family and friends whom we
met from the country side around ne intelligent com
pany here and at the residence OF Henry Webb, eco
which also visited Zone OF the most magnificent stua
lions have yet seen) gave me much information q
The practical workings Of the labor system OF 1he oou
had the opportunity of seeing plantations under Tue
operaon / saw also life in Virginia as had not seen
ID before and studied with open eyes and an earnest
mind. ,t H. ,r. IN
this world ill we travel and rest among strangers ilee
found elegant, refined, and educated women taxing
upon themselves such responsibilities ana l,oioi.ns
such services those who IN The place oil servants
as would scarcely have believed on The report OF oo1h
newspaper. Ladies whose manners a1oheu ihe
paor spending their morning hours IN long waiAs
OF mercy among the sick and poor not making me,i
of H. but finding their pleasure IN minlstenng 10 me
wants OF those who feel and appreciate Tue power Oh nu
man sympathy. II was Impossible Tor me 10 aVoid ooh
tasng this devotion with what have so oilen READ OF
the indifference and cruelty which is shown IN foreign
lands by the aTstocracy the peasanry ana poor ahu
here the svee, and heavenly power OF the gospei
Christ producing that love which biads all classes OF
mankind in brotherhood. Love the fahiiins
of the law and the genial influence oil that principe
may be allowed 10 work lis appropriate ehecs On 'e
hearts Of all, shall such results as VIII gladden. ali
the good.
III can find the time, before going abroad mean TO
give the facts gathered from gentlemen here IN relation
10 the support and instruction oil Their servants lney
were ready all my inquiries, aud 10 give me Tue
most minute information as 10 the political and MORA
economy of the system More than ever aa ieaIh 'na
one ust know something OF subject before pronouh-
cling Judgment The public mind has so long been excien
with romantic ard imaginary stories, or al he "ois, ny
extreme furnished as specimens OF steh at ~
is now untitled receive the truth, and he ho tells IL Is
denounced a false witness But that shall never detef
me from The best friends OF the coored people
whom have the Christian men and women
OF the South My hope under God for the eventual hap
pness OF the This country is on such people de
am now among; and would give more Tor Their prayers
and labors than for all The sound and Jury,
nothing that have been expended on the snojec' io'
| century,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

Mas. HARHlEr BEEcHER STowE's CHARITY. There
recently family OF thirty slaves in Virginia which
the offered to sell into freedom at very small
price, and benevolent, parties in Philadelphia I'M
deriook 10 raise the amount by subscription The facts
were presented by letter TO Mrs Sgourney, who imme
diaely enclosed wenty-h FIVE dollars for the object Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe also written to- and OF course
she responded by sending very large of money for
The GLORIOUS purpose" She had just realized an Ip
mense fortune by her aboitionsm she on the eve
of starting for England, to be c,ed by the Duchess Of
Sutherland and caressed by the hand of the nobility,
and OF course she gave uey large sum to purchase
these thirty slaves No, good reader she gave moi one
cent She sent back letter full OF sweet sympathy,
Astounding with the charity of advice and approval but
as empty OF money her own face is OF shame at the
contemplate part she is playing in England Of forg-
ing States evidence against her country No. she had
no money for ''tbe poor slave" As her eminent friend
and co-laborer. Mr. Amindab Sleek, would say at is
not IN our way Her omission" is 10 make money out
Of negro philanthropy, and not for it,
National Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

nIPLoMAcY-the Law OF Nsaon.-consnlsr Law
IL Cussy Dictonnare du Diplomatic du Consu volume
Leipsic, 1886.
Clercq vauGuide Prudque dss CoRsuat,I vol.
Paris, 1851.
Estsbshmens by D. r. Warden consul general Of
the United States Paris vol Printed Tin Engh) at Paris,
1919.
De cussy-Reslo ments Consuarcs Leipsic, 1851
worrnepes du Droitd la Nature ct des Gems volumes.
Amsterdam, 1883
De vera2Le Parfait Ambassador; vols Leyden 1909.
De Martsns-Guide Dipomatiguei vols Paris, 1897
Flynn,s British Cousu's Hand book l vol. London.
IN Consular Service vol, tpamphlet) London
Hepsbawis Manual for United States Consus volume, New
York, 1919.
De msrens-Cauos ceebre de. Gems Lep,s,
1877
De ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Causes Cesbres du Droit dos
Bepsic, lst3 49,. ..--.--
puendorn5 Droit de ia vol Base 1850
PuendorDroit do Ia Nature, done into English by Carew
vol. London, l72s -
Grotus-Dro de la Gueuo translated into Eneish vol Lon
don, 1879.
Meiaei-Cours de Style Dpomsuque; vols. Paris, 1895
Eiotrs Diplomatic Code.
Burlamnqus Natural and Polite Law,
Rutherford's institutes.
Nattel'r Law OF Nations.
Chity's Law Of Nations.
Wheston's Law Of Nations
wheatons History OF Nations.
wdmnns History Of Nations
Pol and Homes History OF Nations
Monterquisus Spirit OF Laws
spark's Diplomatic Correspondence.
Was American state and numerous books the
political science, Of which Just im
ported direct from London and Paris ny rn..,oy ,r,,n
April ~ f''Nh 'A'hoh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26
BY GREEN q SCOTT. Aactionesrs.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Thursday the 26h shall sell, at 10 O'Clock,
occupied by the Hon. keverdy johnson,
18th Streets The
MeIs Kdwe and Lawrence an excellent and
Of mahogany and other furniture, viz
Mahogany soa1, divans
Rocking, castor, and parlor chairs
dressing and other bureaus
Do marble top washclosats, waIdrobss, &c
Do bookcase and secretary
Do marble. CENTRE pier and sofa tables
badseads, maple bedstends
Cane seat chairs
Large gilt frame mirror, 70 by 26 inches
Parlor and chamber window curtains
and chamber carpets and oiclolh
Solar, hail. and other lamps. toilet Bets, &c.
holsters and pillows
Hair md other mattresses bedding
Andirons shovel and tongs
With many other articles
merale.
$780, cash $780, credit OF sixty and
ninety days. satisfactorily endorsed bearing
GREEN SCOTT,
Apsi-d Aucdonecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26
ny GREEN a SCOTT, Auo,,onesr..

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON Pennsylvania
v AVENUE AUCTIoN--On Thursday, the 25th instant
seh Of the premises, al O'clock that large
Of I'd
Printing Once, and the
which stands being of lots Nos and s. in square No. 5
containing 1900 square feet.
The property handsomely located on the
next west Capitol fronting the Public Botanical Garden
Owing handsome location and business position, would
say ii presents many and inducements to persons wishing
ma Ike prohl Investment
Terms balance in two, and three
The bearing interest from the day OF sale
deed given Of taken Title indispntable
S e GREEN h SCOTT,
Mar p Aucuoneefs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

ROUND sALARr-A gentleman has been appointed
agent OF the Panama Railroad Company a, salary OF
SIXTY thousand dollars year in addition TO which four
insurance companies have agreed to pay him thou
sand dollars each ayearmakng forty thousand dollars
total amount OF salary per HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS This gentleman takes out letters OF credit
10 draw for one million month on account Of gold
dust, and has onefourh interest in the profits on me
whole, including salary and business, we should 'hlnk
TINS gentleman might manage to make both ends meet
fNer York Mirror.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

justified as valid and constitutional and under this dec
~ brought Ia general verdict Tor the defendant The
plaintiff submitted in due form bill OF exceptions the
judges charge and the will accordingly 90 up 10 the
Supreme Court OF the United States,
The questions involved aud the eminent array of coun-
sci that will appear before that august tribunal, will
make the case an object of interest and attraction, al
though OF the final result we need not say that we en-
terrain no doubt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE, as--ou
10 O'Clock IN ifoot OF the
OF James O. MeGua shall sei by virtue Of dead
the subscriber a. 1884, duly recorded In hse
A. No. folio. l9, 100 l2 i22 2s AID l2a OF the
records Of Washington county, the following described properly
viz
Two ornamsnled silt-frame mirrors
Pair OF mahogany hair spring seat sofas
One dozen do do do chairs
Two marble top sofa tables, rockers
Walnut whatnoI, walnut dressing case
Red plush rocker six walnut seat chairs
Dab chamber suit eight pillows, and four bostsfs
Three walnut dressing bureaus, walnut wardrobe
Walnut marble top washstand, four lamps
cottage bedseads four husk mattresses
best cufied- hair mattresses
Silver plated eastors granite dinner and tea
under that credit OF thirty
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
THOS. j. FISHER, Trustee
JAS. q. MCGUIRE
Ap c2-sod Aacuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

c,II.E< Nantes cost for CASH ony,L' ~
u remaining hand choice assortment OF me sps, 20
snes being determined to close them on, wno ~,
will price they cost ns IN ~" s-f
cssb II charged ACCOUNT cent val be sddeo a.,
we win have them exposed tables Ladies , y.
nnrebase mantle cheap should not miss ms oPp"V'
The indnc certainly be very grs. uv 70
Wv '' CLAcEfT NEWTON, MAfsscS'
Az aa-6uf INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26
by GREEN 4. SCOTT, Auctionoers.

HANDSOME NEW TWo-sTORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
Ill auctionOn Wednesday, the 9th instant we shall SELL in
house, which stands situated next TO the cor
ner of 23 street. contains four good and
twelve feet running
seventy feet The above properly handsome
a rapidly improving part Of the first ward
half cash the balance In ana IL months, for
o' GREEN l. SCOTT
Apea-3t Auctioneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26
,,.s,. rrILnNrruRE. STABLE, HORSES, CAR

III saass sc-One Of the most capacons and comfosoe
% IN mis- city tenant and the iuni
recently order will be sold accommodating
re present leave for Europe. The honse
compe order thoroughly furnished in department
An the principal and passages heated by furnace $40
supplied with The horses and carriages WIZ
ably compare the bestin this city.
Apply the Office Of the Republic.
Apot-difa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26
By j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE LOT ON STREET AT AUCTION
Friday afternoon April 49, o'clock the premises,
shall In No. 800, renting Is feet
inches NORTH tn and 18th Streets and running
back 100 feet
Terms residue in twelve, and eighteen
months satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS G. MCGUIRE,
Old Auconeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

the immense and throns at
many past the following articles have been
overlooked;
pieces black bombazines, beat makes, all costs
do do all from common to extra
do best black barege, good brands all costs
low hsndkerchiefs ladies
pieces plaid striped linen drng for boys pantaloon'
and jackets
30 pieces white cambrics and jacones
loo do stylish and fine furniture prints, probably the
mousseliues black de LANES
lot of fine white Grape shawis
richly combined color
heavy Of the all below
so yard
many other very desirable goods, which render
during the past ten days,
well assorted.
All ARTICLES must be paid al of purchase.
cannot DR. sold, permit
goods inspection.
We the above avoid and con
fusion.
every will be asked and less
viii not be taken.
PERRY q BROTHER,
Ap 94-d3uf Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

(Pennsylpania south side, near lOtA areef)
UyEIL~KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Friday morning. April 29h, 10 O'clock AT the residence
the OF 18th and streets, shall cell
good assert Of furniture, &c.
Mahogany sofa and parlor chairs
Marble centre table, secretary and bookcase,
looking glasses
Dining tables, refrigerator sidehoards
Cane and wood chairs
Superior feather beds, bosters and pillows
Ito bedsltads, bedding aud mattresses
Do ingram aud Brussels carpets,
Washstsnds and toilet
Parlor. cooking and other stoves,
with of kitchen requisites
S25 S25, thirty and Gays
credit satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest.
Ap 21-eod&ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

NEW GOODsIhave just received sprng stock, comp'-
IN extensive OF French and american paper
window shades tc all prices and Of variety
Aiso, a superior article OF Canton mating.
Orders work the hanging and upholstery line prompt
ly attended to-
hand lot OF shuck mattresses which will be sold very
cheap L. r. CLARK,
North side Pennsylvania between 18th and iAh 'u
Ap 2l-6t Until
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26
ByJ. G. MCGUIRE, Auet,oneer.

VALUABLE CITY LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-By order Of the
the Bank OF Washington shall sell public
auction Wednesday, May H. 10 O'Clock the fol-
lowing described property viz;
Square 1877 half Of LOT Y lots TO- H. 10 49, 49, H. is, 49,
and half OF lot 30
900, lots
Do 800, whole
Do Jbi, lots and6
Js5, lot rs
DO Asa part oflot5
i63, Of lot2
DO 4gs, lot 10, and half oflot
DO 500 whole
5O3 lot % Improvements
DO 5O4 Of lot ii lots ~, 49, a. Is, 10, II, 49, 10,
and 40
5t2 whole square
Do So lots l,2,s, 4,Ss 10. Il, u, L. u, Is,
80 d. u.s. 49, and 81
Do 547 whole
DO 549 whole square
Do 537 lots is, 49, 90 and ~
De 5s5 west half OF whole square
Do $685. lot 10
Do 500, lots l and
Do 500, lots
Do GIL, lot IL
Do 6s7, lots ., Is 90 and Q
Do 6se, half oflotle
Do 600 lot
Do 69l lots 7 and
DO 500, lot 10
Do 7ol, lots and
Do Ta3 lot 10
Do T0S, lot
Do 70s, south ofot /
Do 70s, Of lots 4 and
Do ia Of lots nnd2
OF residue payments,
credit twelve, and with from
day OF Notes satisfactorily endorsed for the de-
eed deeds and deeds
OF the purchaser.
OF sale complied with within i've days aer
the sale the right reserved resell at the risk and OF the
FIRST purchaser JAS. g, MCGUIRE,
Ap 22-eod Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

NOTICE tho reopening Of the land ONCE st VIM
Indiann-Whereas by public notice, dated the 3th
indiana Discontinued and the lands remaining
made subject
Jacksonville, in said State, for the thai appeared said
les 100 $50 and
said
exceeds quantity Interior virtue OF
directed the reopenina Of the once
Yincennes therefore reopened accordingly.
Lands the Nncennes district will be subject TO entry the
LAND office Yincennes until further notice,
JOHN WILSON, Commissioner.
GrsxRAt LAsp orucr, April 20, 1853.
ApriA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

UMBER, chenpThe subscribers having determined
IL tail quantity o from ~ TO 70 feet
which will
Piled and epilng.
We those indebted call and settle,
Don't all but In order,
may he able attend We shall be under the
Of putting Of accounts in the hands Of an oce
II seuled
p. NJ. PEARSON 4 CO.,
An of Canal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

APARTMENTS three gentlemen, or for =
"a small family, Post Once Department, fur
desired style, with without boarding in the family
OF The advertiser
Address Dor IS, City Post Once
An 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

MORE Bsreges, ana rs'"g e.s.s..S.u-
M plain Grape sbawis Just 81. "a
lc ladies' OF dress goods, W "a - .nn.s
just received ne suppp,
and feel strong ~ -, a. -"
yond bave public bear IN m'nd oss We nc
Sa,nns ~ our from the best sources and
desirable rood, are had at a our sofe hs place mn"
them.
per yard with many one' WIZ '"''p s''' 'e'
sucuon' w. NJ SINISTER h CO.,
=, ,eaf 7th the avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-26

no PAIsTERs.-IOo0OI lbs white Iead.-Just receive
factory 5ooo1bs Lewis white lead, 500
pure assorted packages which offer for sale at the yer
lowest markei prices
HOWELL MoRsELL,
Ap 2i-du' Successors to o. WHiTTLksEf.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-05

A PAINFUL ScEKE.-The following scene
occurred in the Mobile City Court on Tues
day, March 5. Daniel Chase, convicted lof
murder, was called on. "Have you anything
to say why sentence should not be passed
upon you!' He answered: "May 1t please
your Honor, / have been well raised. But
/ have one fault, which l have yielded to,
aud it is drinking too much. came to this
city to seek honorable employment. | had
been on the st. Charles at work. was en-
gagged to work on a boat. On the night Of
the murder, | went ashore to a friends house
to write a letter. wrote the letter and
wanted to carry It to the post Office, but was
advised it was too late, and | had better go
and take a game of dominoes. drank and
became intoxicated. Ny friends left me-
| started, as we'll as my imperfect memory
of what occurred serves, for my boat.
would to God some human eye could have
seen me, and borne testimony here OF what.
occurred. | cannot recollect it, or anything
that occurred afterwards that night. When
| first awoke in the morning. l thought was
on the boat, but ! found was in the guard
honse. | never harbored malice. could
not be guilty OF the offence of which am
convicted. Before God / am innocent of
murder. / could kiss the corpse Of that
moor man now" The Judge then passed.
sentence on the prisoner-Coninement in,
the Penitentiary at WetumPka during his
natural life.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-05

GrA lawyer, at a circuit tour in Ireland,
dropped a ten pound note under the table,
while playing cards at an inn. He did not
discover his less until he was going to bed,
but then returned Immediately. On reach
ing the room he was met by the waiter who
said, 81 know what you want, sir, you have
lost something" ayes l have lost a ten
pound note" "Well, sir, | have found it,
here it lis" Thanks, my good lad, here's a
sovereign Tor you.'' "No, sir, I want nc
reward fer being honest;" but looking at him
with a knowing grin-"wasn't it lucky none
Of the gentlemen found it?,r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-05

cJ-One of the defendants in the Mar
tina Washington case-Nicholson, the clerk
Of that Inflated steamer-is said to have
made himself scarce, 1t is declared that
there is no reason to expect him to return.
He was under bonds to the amount of $4,000,
aud should he fail to present himself when
the trial commences, OH to-day, of course his
bail will DO forfeited. W. understand that
the bondsman 10 fully responsible for the
sum.-JournaL.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-05

THE MAN WHO COULD NOT BIZ BUEo The
medical men of Turin have lately been &C.
cupied with a pleasant case. The question
was why Antonio Sismondi could not be
hung. The executioBcr had tried to choke
him, bit was Obliged to give up in despair.
The criminal refused to be choked. They
have al last declared that the sbortness and
thickness of the prisoners neck, added to
the excessive strength of the muscles in the
virinily, prevented the luxation Of the YER
zebra, and rendered impossible the proper
compression on tho spinal marrow neccssa-
ry to produce death; but that, If the execu-
toner had persisted, instead of giving way
to right. %strangulAtion would have cnsucd
sooner or later. The criminal, It seems,
was cut down, and died some hours after
ward from apoplcxy, induced by a protract-
cd state Of difficult and imperfect respira-
tim. The case was so horrible that It was
Immediately brought under the notice
Of the Piedmontese Parliament, who ordered
the medical inquest.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-05

Gy'Tho Springfield Gazette tells a good
story about a clergyman, who lost his horse
on Sunday evening. After hunting in
company with a boy, until midnight, he gave
up in despair. The next day, somewhat de-
jected at his loss he went into the pulpit
and took for his text the passage from job
"Oh that ! knew where might find him!'
The boy, who had just come in, supposing
the horse was the burden Of thought crit d
out, 81 know where he is. He's in Deacon
Smilh,a bnrn.n
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-05

6J-U. S. Marshal Fitch arrived at home
last evening. His "shadow" has not grown
less during his absence. A good story Is told
orbim while in Washington. Meeting n rival
candidate from Lancaster, Ohio, who inquir.
cd what were his chances for s~uccess, he re-
~pIicd-"poor, and getting no better very
fast, | think ri go hons; what are yoursl'
"WeIl," responded the rival, "minc are
good, I saw the President to-day"
"Didyou, who introduced you'll"
"Snooks," was the reply.
JABgz caught his rival by the button, and
looking him through, shouted-"SNooxs my
man, by all that's pious; I've been trying to
get him to Introduce you for week. II
the President has seen you, you're a goner."
The effect was electric--the rival Office
seeker passed through Cleveland several
days since with only a crossed picayune in
his pocket, and Jabez returned last evening
with his commission as U. S. Marshal for
Ohio. - Ckue. Her.