davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

LORD JOHN BENTIscK Some OF our best informed SEN
sometimes display singular unacqnantance with
The most common matters OF fact. Mr.. Cass having
quoted the sentiments regarding the acquisition OF Cuba
by Eng land expressed by the late Lord George Bennck
in the British Parliament, Mr. Seward rdiculed the idea
of importance being attached 10 his language. On Mr.
Cass explaining, Mr.. Seward said
THAT as far referred 10 Lord Bennck, he not
before of his having occupied such prominent
in the English Commons, although was well known
he most important parsonage on The turf lie be
eved Beninck universally considered the most static
in England, he owning the largest and finest stud OF
horses OF his day"
Yes, and Bennck the most stable man in The ranks
OF The English tories the time OF his decease After
Sir Robert Peel abandoned The tories, Beniiuck became
their leader in the House of Commons, and surprised the
whole nation by The ability and eoquence with which he
sustained the principles of his party. Aud what was
chiefly astonishing the intimate acquaintance he dis
played with facts and figures requiring deep study and
clear, vigorous intellect for their acquisition and
terry.
Renlinck lowered far above Dlsraeb, and his party
hailed him hero rising to redeem them from their
disaster Even his opponents respected and feared him.
Had be lived he would undoubtedly have gained the po
sition of Premier HIS death regarded by his party
as an iuepsrable loss.
Had Mr. Seward kept the OF English sporting intel
gence, he would have known that Lord George Ben
nck sold of his stud after he assumed the leadership
of the disorganzed ,ories.-N Y. Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

Mr.. INaERsoIL We have just seed a new sample
OF this Urah Heepsm in the late speech Of Mr. Ingerso
the banquet given 10 him in Liverpool In the only
practical question between and Overwhelmingly, re.
ciprocity and the sheries-we find Mr. lngersol full of
delightful with the British authorities His
tone is, Anything you please, genllemen-we won't
have any difficulty just name your wishes, and we
won't be obstinate not 10 grant it, We must be
good neigbbors, gentlemen, and have perfect and
friendly agreement in all things just speak and
well We know you after reciprocity, all on
one side, and that side is yours; but no matter gentle
men, good tempers, good dinners an easy me and no
disputes, far better for elderly silk stocking gentle
men like Lord Derby and myself, than vulgar contro-
versy pebeian disputes"
We are sick OF this OF brains, and want OF spirit,
and want Of true American feeling, among our fogey
diplomssts. We think Mr. Ingerso has been in Eng
land quite long enough Let him pack up his buds and
s,art-N Y Tribune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
BY GREEN q SCOTT. Auotioneers.

ri oUsEHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
III Ac At AUCrioN.On Wednesday, the I'd OF February, al
shall residence OF Capt Sutherland.
who Of 9Th and
midway between the Capitol and
OF fine Of rosewood
brocatei covered parior furniture, consisting Of
French tce a tetes
and two gothic and four pario chairs
Fine marble centre table
Very fine sen " ladies' cabinet and bookcase
rosewood piano oe octavcs, of fine and
touch made by Gilbert
bohemian and other fancy glass
Mahogany divans, bureau and toilet glass
inc pan chamber set
Bronzed hat rack, solar lamp, and cane seat chairs
French and other bedstends washstands
Cherry wardrobe and extension dining table
Fine chandelier, candeiabrns, and Urandoles
Fine Brussels three PITY ingram, and stnir carpets
Feather beds and hair mattresses
Passage oilcIoth, mating, hc.
Cooking, paor and other stoves
With a good assortment OF kitchen requisites
Terms under $50 cash $50, credit Of so
days. for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
GREEN h SCOTT,
lam Auctoneers
r. $. for Inquire OF tho ,uA-cuhers
GREEN SCOTT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

CoLLU sIoS.-We learn that the federal and abolition
managers in this State, with the aid OF their representa-
tves al Washington, are practising game with respect
to the post offices in this State, by which they expect
make trouble in ranks and to retain portion Of the
political benefits arising from the possession OF those
places. The game is this The wing or abolition post
master is induced 10 resign privately and to recommend
the appointment OF a nominal democrat, such one as
they know would not be the choice of the democrats OF
the place for the Office This recommendation, backed
by lew who in The secret is Tuck or Hale,
and on their representation the appointment is made This
is done in the expectation that the hshy" democrats
thus appointed will be removed by the new admin
straion, and for the purpose OF making difficulty among
democrats in regard to the Offices in question These
well aware that persons thus appointed by col
fusion with Them will incur the opposition OF great
majority Of the democrats, who thus deprived Of an
opportunity OF having their views and wishes consulted
10 relation TO the matter and that quares and divisions
among friends will certainly result ,berefrom which
TO the enemy
such collisions. True and sound men will not do so
be sanctioned by the new administration We do moi
believe that any who thus Office will be
allowed to hold it, We do believe the friends of the
present, administration will thus be allowed TO select Off
for the incoming democratic administration, even
though they may take than from rasks We are
OF the opinion that the democracy be consulted 10
regard 10 such matters, and that where who oh
jeciionabe 10 them found 10 have secured Offices by
collision with the enemy, they will have notice TO
qui'' before many months shall pass--N. ~ Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

LEAVING WASHINGTON.
The following complimentary verses, by the Hon Josep
49,, ,gere forwarded the editor OF the Herald by
friend and ia Tennessee, who like ourselves
considers anything from the Pen Of that eminent jaf
worthy Of publication
Lady, heard with saddened heart,
The melancholy strain
So soon from these taiT scenes 10 part,
Meier 10 return again.
How swim have flown the busy houD,
As strangers, since we met
And some so bright, so stTewed with flowers,
Are fresh la memory yet
For have listened 10 Thy voice,
And watched thy playful mind
Truth, in its noblest sense, thy choice,
Yet gentle, graceful, kind.
o, may thy future days be blest
With all our hearts approve
The sunshine Of spoiess breast
The Joy Of mutual love.
Farewell-and when thy distant home
Cheefed by thy smiles shall be,
And Ger the past In ck iancies come,
ask thought for me.
JOSEPH d. STORY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

In pursuance Of a call published in the Ua,on, meet
ing OF democratic citizens OF Washington held on
Friday evening last at the United States Hotel to con-
slider the proprely OF having Inauguration ball the
night OF The ath of March next
The meeting called TO order by MIR j. ID. Hoover,
who briefly stated lis object; and his motion Major B
Is French was elected chairman and +. McNerbany
secretary.
MIR ID H. Wood offered the following resolutions !;
which, after discussion, adopted:
Roved That IN view of he expression OF the President
elect his letter the Boston committee his desire
avoid much possible any public display, in
quence Of the affection which has fallen with such
crushing weight upon him, il is incxpedent make
arrangements for Inauguration bail in this city
Rssoped That the President elect has felt
sympaih.s, and his ARRIVAL this city will
all influence render his reception such viii be
copgenial to bis feelings and desires
II ordered that these proceedings be published
and then the meeting adjourned.
b. b. FRENCH, Chairman
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALraoRE, Jan. 2s--p. N.
Mr. Murdoch, the dstng uisbed American usgcdisn, 10
performing the Museum 10 full and ashionaDle audi
ences He is great iayoriie 40 Baltimore.
Performances the Front street theatre have been sas-
pended and the manager. Mr. Foster has engagement
al the Museum. The Holiday is open and doing we'll
The Kendall and Dickinson MINISTRIES, at Apollo Hall.
are drawing full houses. They the best OF the kind
ever seen in Baltimore. and deserve encouragement.
The Junior Assembly came of last night IN the new
Assembly Rooms II was a decidedly beautiful and bril-
liant affair, and managed with admirable taste more
imposing array OF youthful female beauty perhaps, never
before assembled in Baltimore.
There is more hrmness in our markets to-day. Sales
OF about 5000 bbs Howard street flour at " 20, and
400 do al 50 49, City Mills held at IS as. Rye hour,
"a so. Corn Meal SO So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

arrival Of the Uei Satss-Laier from, Ki~gstow dwd
GuayaYaH
NEw YoRK, Jan. 29--The steamer United States has
arrived here from Aspinwal with dates the 18th ut,
aud Kingston the 22d She brings hundred
passengers and but little gold.
The steamer Georgia was TO have sailed from Kingston
on the 23i ui with the California mails for New York.
The ste ers Northerner and Oregon arrived Panama
on the 10Th The United States brings nothing laor from
California.
The steamer Isthmus, from Guayaqui, arrived NJ
Panama with hirytwo Jesuit priests board, who had
been expelled from Ecuador by the authorities They
were not allowed land except under guard. They
complied W it'll the order the following day, and
all sent Cruces There considerable excitement on
the subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

Washington Irving while at Mount Vernon the other
day. remarked that he remembered seeing General Wash
agton in New York when he a child five years Of
age and while the General was passing through the
street, accompanied by crowd, young Irving was al
tended by his nurse, an honest Scotch woman The
woman forced her way up to the General, leading her
child by the hand and approaching, addressed him
Your honor here is barA that is called after you"
The General paused and, placing his nand upon the boys
head gave him his blessing Mr.. Irving states that he
has distinct recollection OF the whole scene which
cured in The wear l7S7-New York Express
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
Madame Bishop.

We learn with pleasure that this highly accomplished
and celebrated artistic whose charming musical efforts
have been emneny attractive and successful wherever
she has been heard proposes to visit Washington durng
the present week, and 10 give series OF operate con-
We understand that the full operate troupe which
Madame Bishop organized time since has now been
dsbanded only such members OF being retained as can
give most eecual aid in the productions in the concert
ROOM of the choicest and most avore OF the sew
eral operas which the renowned vocalist has appeared
We have no doubt that Madame Bishop will offer to
our citizens series OF very delightful musical entertain
ments and cordially commend them 10 the public at
tention aud favor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

wAsHIksroS err, -. '--..uary %. 1858.

VII
Mr EDITOR Sometimes in books OF limited access,
or ~ periodicals. OF small circulation, meet in course
OF desullofy reading gems Of moral thought and rehec-
uon which, Il more generally dfased would not trust
be IKE pearls cast before swine bat the rather might
IKE good seed scattered by the waysde sink into some
gena spots Of earth amid the rocks Of this hard age of
the world and despite lis tares aud bfiers and evil birds
sPnns up into useful life, and bring forth fruits meet
for repentance" and haply OF improvement
Inc Following | esteem one OF those gems and for
some Time have had II by as a theme OF meditation
II you agree with 10 It's merits and think that any
good may result from lis appearance in your widely cir.
cuia1ed paper is submitted for that use by
A FATHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

Mr. SEwARD's LAST SPEECH MIR. Seward made bu,
poor display OF craftsmanship in his last speech in the
Senate II was weak minded device TO "rap up" the
spirit OF John Quincy Adams justify his assault upon
Mr. Cass II was in bad taste TO the mantle of
Mr.. Adams while avengng old spite and gratifying
chronic dislike John Quincy Adams's fame needs not
such defenders and certainly not such defence as
Senator Seward made in the United States Senate ON
Wednesday.
Accepting Mr.. Stewards professions of attachment to
the principles of progress for what they WORTH
can discover nothing else in the speech which would
not have been credabe 10 his character and more
favorable 10 his claim be considered statesman, to
have left unsad. Indeed. the speech is strikingy Illus
tralve of the mental cbaracie rsiics of the senator from
New York 1t is dagnereo,ype of his diosyncrasies
taken by himself He would oppose the Monroe
docirne-he knows better than to counter 10 SEN
ment in the popular mind growing stronger every day
but he would not support It in manly straight for
ward manner To do so would require from him most
panfnl effort to overcome nature and habit The temp
tdtons to opposite too strong Tor him
resist Distinction is not easily gained by following
the lead OF loer inleects and seeking to create
and represent party must not their weapons
strengthen the position OF opponents.
OF all the speeches yet made the Monroe doc rne
Mr. Stewards is the greatest failure. Ii is only remark
able for its snaky, sneering, insincere spirit thus con-
rming impression which has long existed regarding
the authors chief mental traits II contains some mis-
cradle ogc and except in the attack Mr. Cass. is
pontless and rashy.-N Y. Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

Field-Msrshal Radezky, who rules Lombardy, has is.
sued denunciaIion OF the liberal tendency OF the clergy
in that oppressed country, the shape OF decree 1t
even prohibits the bishops from holding any correspond
with the Pope which shall no, be submitted the
officers OF The Austrian government and priest is per-
united 10 receive any one as guest without previous
PERMISSION from the police Sach the fruits OF
tial law--ior Lombardy is in a state Of siege
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
v. MoNrRHANY, Secretary.

Guar FOR THE HyDRopHoBA.-Capain Youenues, the
chief OF police OF New Orleans, informs the Picayune
that he has learned that the gentlemen sporsmen in the
parish OF st. Bernard Louisiana, have long been ac-
quanted with the virtues Of small seed of much fra
GRANGE and the appearance OF hollyhoc Seed which will
the hydrophobia Not only do the planters ii
with when person is bitten bu, they
the rabd dog with it. Captain Youennes has sent for
lot of the seed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


The Senate did no, sit to-day
HoUsE OF RErREsEsrArrEs.-Mr Ravens was per-
mit,ed to introduce bill for the relief OF Beye Brgsder
General Riley, which passed. Going next into a
Committee of the Whole on the private calendar, the
balance OF the day devoted 10 the consideration of pr
yaie bills therein. The House adjourned Immediately
after coming out OF committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
PETITION. Krc uspsn TAX RUIZ.

By Nj BABCoCK The petition Of Thomas q Nyc. OF
Madison county, New YORK, prayn. compensation for
damages sustained by him under contract Tor carrying
The mails OF the United Safes
BY Me- CHANDLER, The memorial of Henry Boiler
and many ether porters 10 Phiisdeph asking for
mod of the rule relative to The payment OF Excess
1--WE duties under protest Also the memorial OF A. Cope
a. Co and many other eTchants and shi l-owDefs OF
Padeph a asking modf ication OF the law relating
the delivery OF goods from ships which they are I'M
ported.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

THE LITERARY WORLD for .so3:-This journal nov
year. of It's KIND successfully
United ststes, especially devoted TO ne Interests
Of the reading public.
independent style
IN, tales country,
foreign generally accessible
full and mnuta topics likely
intelligent embracing the latest information a
subjects science, music drama, popular
me nd socin cbchat.
Ii, literary combining qiquancy
will fullest sss exposition OF hook Of value
published
societies discovery research
throughout he country reported in It's columns
contributors Of the eminent authors Of
II conductors weekly journal nfsnor
none in America enlightened efhciency.
Of the "Lenry World" A. win appear for the
all old elements Of the iosnai with
both of form and suggested usby
which but b. acceptable to suhscnbes
Of the enagsment
OF somc festu and n introduction Of
The Literary and
pages and issued Saturday % per a.
books for review,
addressed g. L. Duycknck, editors and proprietor, l0
Nassau street, New York
TAYLOR MAURY,
ian 22-eodlt Washington, d. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

I HEREBY Certify that have carefully exanained
drills, and anything
simple in Mr. Jacob Mummas, and decu Il A
superior any drill far knowI
should be without such dn,
simplicity OF repair most
drl that fault.
GEORGE Y. MILLS, New York city,
practical mschinist.
VIM MccAFPERTY, Machinst,
Jan o7-da. Alerandrs, Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
The Liquor Law-Counterjsitsvs.

BosroN Jan 29The liquor bill has been referred by tho
select committee, consisting of eight whigs
and six opposition The committee said stand eight In
favor of the law. and six against IL.
gang couneriei,ers have been discovered, and two
Of them James Bragg and James Gregory, arrested at
West Fairly, They had large amount of counterfeit %
notes on the Housaonc bank in their posse ssion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

NOTICE-we respectfully notify those OF customers who
will greatly oblge
by the LIST Of February very important 10 We 70
closed
possible Those who already settled with will please
Jan ss~daw cLAGErT NEWTON, MAY, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

GALL and Winter Dry Goods At greatly rsduesd
prcesWe hand the following goods, and
order close them make for
spring purchase;
20 dresses, mous-elines and cashmeres
10 pieces mousseiines from I2k IN 37k cents
20 plain do In all coiors
70 do French merinoes, best quality
10 do printed French flannel
Is do plain colors French flannel
% Sarony, Welsh, and other hannels
rs do cloth suitable for chidren
A splendid Of cashmere long and square shsws
All knds Of hosiery snd gloves
Ladies and geutlcmen's UNDERSTANDS and draws"
80 ends fancy very cheap -. .oods
piece. cassnets, tinsey fuiied CLOTH an" o'"'' -
and servants
80 OF blankets, all qualities
90 Mss~ies quilts very cheap NAV he expected
The above roods be sold crest sn,sr NAY Co
inn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
To conclude with the farce Of
YOUR LIES IN DANGER.

Prices admission Private boxes, IS dress circle and
que children under 10 half price reserved seats
cents family CIRCLE rs third
tier so cents coored gallery, IS cents.
Door open will be raised The
bor Office open daily, from 10 O'Clock, to O'Clock
30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
Sale Tomorrow.
BY J. q. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.

BY j. o. McGUIhE, Aucuoneor.
c,EyEN HUNDRED VOLUMES OF BOOKS AT AUCTION
Monday afternoon January 3s at four O'Clock on the n
D. Porter Catalogues be had BY calling
store. JAS. Y. MCGUIRE,
Ian 2S-d Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
Dsafh
The Jsrry Rescue Case--C onpicti,

AMHERST, (Nass., } Jan % Miss Mary Ann Anterior,
ter oil Senator Athefton died here the 10Th instant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

ADYE on Marstal-l vol. London.
"a Hickman Courts MARTIAL vol. London.
Grhth's Notes Military Law and Courts MARTIAL vol Lon
The Muny and Courts Martial by Capt MoNaghfen Judge
advocate general, Bengal vol London.
Trial Of Admiral KeppeI-i vol Dublin
D'Bren Courts. MARTIAL vol. Philadelphia
De Hart m Court. Martial vol. New York
Matby on Martial and Military Law VOL hoson
Macomb,s Practice Of Courts Martial vol New York
eenil de la Justice Mlitaire- vol Paris
rribupaux Miscs, on Legislation Cnmi
nellie de rArmee vol. Paris
Ctmpeiie de phrmie-9 vols Paris
Cheni~r. Manuel de- Couseis de Gueue-i vol Paris.
Trial Trial. Scott and Gainess Case, Coopers Re
view OF Mackenzie case, and Others . : -
London, works
jcc by ough, simmons James Kennedy Macarthur, hc hc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

NOTrCE.-CLAGETT DoDsQN take this method Of tender
OF their customers who have since the reception Of
called paid the
and hearty thanks. This is what we call dealing justly.
Still, nnxiousy looking for whoee
Enclosed We that waiting 10 be
will settlement Of their bills
II the then their notes In the
dates is for
for the successful prosecution OF
business that these matters mus, be attended TO
Jan 2Q-3uf CLAGETT DODSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
The Rlfllody Bill.

HALIFAX Jan % The railway bills have passed the
special session legislature, and received the formal
sanction OF her Majesty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

rr.r.viv..s. university
- - m. ,ssh March, Iss2, ssd will
THE thirty session WI @aS.r scay - hsrssooss.
for four % has reduced 70 eo IN savsscs
Tho Of the fnn elsewhere 80 =.
hcse who have SIS Dsmonsuasofr ness, -
boarding, from - 20 ~ ROBERT PETER, NJ. D.,
Dean NJ Medical Fscuty
...,x I.nu.rv Iass Jan 1t-aawfn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

ALBANY Jan 23-The jury in the case OF Enoch Reed.
tried Tor aiding in the of Jerry, fugitive slave,
brought in a verdict OF guilty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
arrival of The Fdico,l

New ORLEANS Jan. % The steamer Falcon has just AZ
rived from San Juan The place was very healthy.
The Pampero brought $500 coo in the hands of passen-
gers
Panama da ties are TO January 18th Colonel Totem and
the engineers of the Panama railroad had arrived and
were about mencing operations
Mr. Miles had arrived en- for Washington with inn
porant dee patches from Lima.
The Georgia sailed for New York the 18th with throe
hundred passengers and 81, 900 in gold.
The United States sailed also on the same evening.
SHIP NEws.-Arrived San Francisco December 18th,
ships Barring Warren, and barque Comet, from Now
York; on the 20 b. N b. Forbes New York; I'D, ship
Matilda, New York 2sd, ship Syren and barqus Mary
and Jane New York the 9th, barque Jeannse, and
ships Buena Vista and Brition, from New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30

Tor SALE on RENT-A two-story and dwelling on
13th between and N, just finished best
Inquire Of L. RICHARDSON,
Jan o7--d3t' On VI, between 18th md streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-30
Dfu,kefs

New YoRR, Jan. 29-p. m.-The Stock market to-day
was dull especially for ancies with dropping tende
Sales OF o. 6s 1867 l20 Canton Company. lit Erie,
9ii Nicaragua, s64 Morris Canal 2li Erie Convertbes, Of
1871 1929; Harlem, 70f Norwich Worcester, Oh Ston-
ingtou SIT; Cumberland Coal, 66t Cary Improvement II
The money market is abundanty supplied-good paPe,
taken the street at6a7 per cent per annum Ex-
change London, 81 premium.
PHILApELPHIA, January Stocks qsiet U 8 Of 1887,
100 Pennsylvana Sc 49, Sales OF 800 barrels Hour % H.
Rive -four 81 rs Corn meal SO so Sales 1000 bushels
wheat at III Ii9 cents red white do l25 cents yell
low corn, IS; white do, 90 81 cents. Oats, 46 cent?
Rye 81 Provisions and groceries unchanged Whis-
key, 2tt a 25A cents some barrels al 70 cents
NKw ORLEANS, January 2s.-rhe cotton market IL less
6rm- sales at slight decline. Breadstufs unchanged.