davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

G5-St. Paul's Lutheran Church.-Thurs-
day having been set apart by the corporate author
tiles Of the city, day Of thanksgiving and pray
or to Almighty God, divine service will be celebra-
ted, and discourse delivered suitable to the occa-
sion, in st. Paul's church, corner Of II and 1lth
streets. Service at half-past 10 o'clock.
Nov 26
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26
LAW BOOKS, &C., &c.

n GORGE TEMPLEMAN having removed from
" his old stand, opposite Fuller's hotel, to the
third door from the northeast corner Of four.and-
method Of informing the public that he has full
stock of LAW BOOKS; also all the laws, docu-
menis, journals, and Register of Debates in Con-
gress, and all books subscribed for or published by
order Of Congress or the departments
Democratic Review, Nes's Register, and other
political registers.
Books on political economy, on banking funding,
and on finance; American history, politics, voya
ges and travels
Eloquence of the United States, England and
other countries; also handsome stock of miscel-
laneous books, on various subjects.
The library Of the late President James Monroe is
for sale, as above.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

THO GENTLEMEN OF CoNGRESS.-Fur-
i nished rooms for rent on Missouri avenue,
near 9th strcet-consisting OF Parors and cham
bers handsomely furnished. A mess Of three or
Eve gentlemen would be pleasantly situated The
location being desirsble-convenient to the Capitol
and the hotels, and removed from the noise and dust
of Penn. avenue. The rooms may be had upon
reasonable TERMS with breakfast and tea or with
without board.
Address to c, City Post Office.
Nov 26-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

@fF street Presbyterian Church,--By d.
vine permission, the Rev. DR. Laurie will preach in
This church tomorrow morning, at III o'clock; and
the Rev. N. Bannatyne, in the erening at o'clock.
The public is invited. M
Nov. 26. 4.s1e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26
From the Norfolk Herald.
THE TRIANGULAR WAR.

A gentleman in Portsmouth has politely favored
with the following extract Of letter from his
on board the United States ship Boston, which,
though not as late by three days as the one IN our
last from the Journal Of Commerce, contains some
information, which we have not before seen in print,
ofthe movements ofthe intervening party (the Eng
lish and French) in the war between the Buenos
Ayreans and Oricntaliss
Corr MoNrEvIpEo, Aug. 10.
Everything is dull here at present; all waiting
for the war TO come TO a close. Flour has been
25NO00 per bbl, but barque came in the other day
with -four, which has brought the price down to
about $4,000.
81 was told the other day, that the sick in the
hospital actually starving Il is truly Distress
ing TO see the poor class of people on shore--no-
thing 10 eat---and no wood TO make FIRE with ii
they had. The government has broken down sew.
eral wooden houses about the town, and gwen the
wood TO their troops to cook with. They have
stood the siege manully, and deserve great credit
.sThe English and French ministers tried all sorts
Of ways to make President Rosas take of the block
ade and remove his troops; but he would not. They
at last wrote note to him, stating that they would
give him five days TO- answer IT, II il was not an
swsred in that time, they would leave Bucnos Ayres.
He did not answer the note. They accordingly
eft and arrived at Monteyideo on the LIST ofAugust
On the 3D. the Buenos Ayrean squadron got under
way. The English and French squadrons (havng
previously brought the Buenos Ayreans to subms-
stony got under way also; and after exchanging a
few shot, the Bucnos Ayrean squadron struck their
flags, and were brought back to the harbor the next
day, in charge OF the allied squadron"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

s.Lrs-N,w York, Nos.sbsr a. isi1-fIrst Bear d
ia 200 pennsylvania 5s t73i; 700 do IA 400, Ohio 6s
1850 osl 5000 Illinois special bonds 3a 10 Morris ca nal
asI iss do a. 1850 do asl IS do 2ah; 100 Reading r.
AL IN do s5t 500 do b5i 30; 100 do sou 20 stop ing
ton r. r. a. % Erie r. r. H. opening; United States Bank
81 abt .,o a., a. ,,. So,
q3a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

Cost. Vincents Male Orphan Asylum
A tea party will be given at Caruss saloon, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings next, the 26th
and 9th iDst.-the proceeds to be appropriated in
procuring neccssarics for the coming season. As
the object is charitable one is to be hoped that
the attendance will be general Doors open at g. p.
m. Abundance 49, cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

The New York correspondent Of this mornings
"National Intelligencer," refers with much empha
sis to some declarations Of the Washington
pondent of the New York journal of Commerce"
They relate especially to Mr.. Calhoun. One of the
most important ofthese is that whilst in the cabinet,
his course was decided and that che was determined
not yield inch Of that (Oregon territory to the
British claim In making this statement (says the
correspondent of the JournaD use his own words
as often expressed to his friends, who consulted with
him on the subject" And yet, some persons would
still hold up the "Chares,on Mercury as the ex-
ponent Of his opinions, when that paper ridicules
our title not to epey inch Of that territory but to
any inch OF it, as "perect humbug."
As to the course which Mr.. Calhoun would pur-
sue, we doubt extremely whether he is fully pre-
pared to express any defnive opinion at this time
without having all the facts Of the case fully and
explicitly laid before him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

RIVE are requested by several of the demo-
.,,c members of Congress- to invite meeting Of
!. democratic members, in the hall Of the House
= Representatives, on Saturday evening, at half
,..l o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26
u |

From the New Orleans Bulletin. Nov. no.
BY the brig Empresario, we have our files from
Havana TO the 18th instant. The British and West
India mail steamer .ueahcay arrived at Havana on
the 9Th, from Vera Cruz, having on board the late
French minister to Mexico, Baron dc Cyprey, and
with 900 in gold and silver, to the British con-
sui at Havana. The French brig-of war .Mercure
arrived at Havana on the 9th from Pensacola The
royal lottery Of Havana not having fulfilled the OBJ
ect designed, the money received for tickets is d.
sected by tie governor general TO be refunded, and
the drawing is inde6niiely postponed.
The Empresaro brought sixteen thousand dol
lars in specie, consigned ID houses in this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-26

consuls, who is now travelling, and writes from
Antwerp on the 3lsl October;
~ am here on my way to France, and, 10 my
next, hope to say that arrangements have been
made fora eorn-miH Experiments are now making
here with the meal with the bakers | could rot OBJ
tain butabouth bushel and day before yesterday
one Of the first bankers here went into his kitchen
with me, where we spent an hour, during which
time made him most beautiful 'hasty pudding
merely to show him the swelling Of the meal-the
increased bulk-with all of which he was much
pleased" The days of Joel Barlow's poem are, per-
haps, destined TO return upon Old England.
We extract from the commercial head of the
New York "Herald" the following appropriate para
graph;
Our latest advices from England give the most dis.
tressing accounts OF the harvests throughout the United
Kingdom and upon the continent The public mind in
Great Britain very much excited and delegation after
delegation had waited upon the prime minister, peonng
for opening OF the ports for the admission Of foreign
grain free al nominal duty. Several cabinet councils
had been held for the consideration is supposed these
petions the result of which had not anspred when the
steamer OF the ith instant left II the prevailing i'm.
preston in the best informed commercial circles that the
ports would ultimately be opened for the admission of for
egn grain nominal duty. We have doubt the minis
try will hesitate long as possible before deciding
this subject; and will II possible leave for Parliament TO
settles and i probable that the movement may require
the league party in and out Of Parliament has become SO
strong and rapidly increasing that is pretty well
understood that the ports be so strictly closed
again they have been heretofore The ports again
open, the question will he asked, who shall dare close
them again by another law The duty of, who
shall dare put again All the league party want is
the restrictions removed; 1t has little fear OF
their being again renewed.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
NEW PAPER.

Mr.. Ridenbough, formerly OF the
Liberty Banner, is abou, starting a new
press at ST. Joseph, in Buchanan eo"n-
w, in this State. we believe to TIC call
ed the "St. Joseph's Gazette "Nes'-
ward TIE STAR of empire takes her way.
\ few years more and the immense ter
ritory which stretches itself from the
hrad.watcrs of the Missouri TO the Pa
cifc Ocean, will TEEN with an icdustri-
Gus AMI happy population, and that por-
ton of the confederacy which a few
yecrs back was looked upon as the from
tier, will be the seat and centre OF trade
and civilization. The dream of the
widest Visionary will o be verified
Many good paying subscribers, tothe
Gazette.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
OFFICE SEEKING.

From all We can gather from Wash
ington, the nun Der Of greedy office
seekers which usually inGest that city
after the inauguration Of a President, IS
very small. We infer from this tia,
President Polk has already given them
tc understand that in making his selec-
ton of persons TO fill the offices Of the
country, reference will be had to quail
hcatious, and the claims which are usu-
ally set up by those brazen faced poliii-
clans, can have no influence with him.
Thi. is exactly what we wished to see,
and wha. we had a right 10 expect, from
such a man as James x. Polk. We ev-
er did detest the practice Of rewsrding
men with office whose claims amounted
10 nothing more than a blind devotion
TO their party-not for the sake Of the
party principles but for reward. We
say We like 10 see such mel meet with
. Sat denial, and President Polk is the
very man to do it. BY such a course
he will give general satisfaction 10 the
country. and distinguish himself not as
The great head Of a party but as the
/ President of The whole natioL. Go on
I little Jimmy" sach a course will make
an. nnan grow.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

WORTHY of the Irish Bar.-Ano~
Their northern circuit story Of those
DAYS was tod Ly Lord Eidon TO
Mrs. Foster, about party at the
house Of q. certain Lawyer Fawceit,
who gave a dinner every year TO the
counsel. ION one occasion," related
Lord Eldon, u heard Lee say Il can
not leave Fawcet,'s wine; mind, Da-
venport. you will go home immedi-
a,ely after dinner to read the bret II
tina, cause that we have 10 conduct
tomorrow Not H. said Daven.
mort; .iesve my dinner and my wine
TO reao a brie!. No, nc. Lee, that
won't do Then said Lee. what
is to Re done? WHO else is to be
emplovedr Davenport: 'Oh, youhs
Scott Lee: 'Oh. he must 60. Mr..
Scott, you must go home immediate
" and make yourself acquainted
with that cause before our consulia-
ton this evening" This was very
hard upon me; but | did 90, and
there was an attorney from, C"r
liaaoed' and one from Northumberland,
and | do not know how many other
persons. Pretty late, in came Jack
Lee as drunk as he could be. 81
canno, consul, to night; must go to
bed.,he exclaimed. aud away he
went. Then came Sir Thomas Da-
yenport: I'VE cannot have a consul
,a,ion tonight. Mr.. Wordsworth
Wordsworth. | think, was the name;
/, was a Cumberland name,) shouted
Davenport; don't You see how drunk
Mr.. Scott is? II is impossible to
consuls.' Poor me; who had scarce
had sry dinner, andlos' all my wIne'
was so drunk that ! could not on
suit, Well. a verdict was gwen a.
cainst us, and il was MI owing to law.
yer Fawceit's dinner He movea
for n new trial: and | must say, tor
the honor of the bar, that those two
gentlemen. Jack Lee AL Sir T. Da-
venport. paid al the expenses be-
tween .hem of the first trial. II is
the only Instance | ever knew; hut
thew iii, We moved for a new trial.
ION the ground. suppose, ofthe coun-
Gel not being IN their sensas.) and It
vas granted. When it came on. the
following wear. the Judge rose and
said: Gentlemen. did not any OF you
dine with LAWYER Fqwcsit vester-
dav? for. if Won did. will not hear
this rauss Ill next YEAR. Iher
vas great laughter. We gained the
cause tina, time."--[lile of Lord +
don.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
Number

.f6stroct of he Protest Of Gen. III
n.onis.-The undersigned has the hon
or to address himself to the Hon. Secre-
tarv of State, IN order to manifest the
deep concern with which he has seen
that the President of the. United, States
has given his signature to a law admit
ting into This coufederacy the Mexican
province of Texas. -"
He had Ga,tered himself, that, the
sound connseis "f the most dl,lin~
guishcd citizens. &c. would have led
to n better result. Unhappily it has
not been so. and agaius, his hopes
and sincere Vows. he has seen con
sumhated on the part Of this govern
ment, an act of aggression the mos.
runius, noier history recores-ths
spolia'ion Of a friendly nation OF u
considerable portion OF her terrific
~.
For these reasons. IN obedience 10
his instructions, he must protest. and
does protest, in the most solemn man
ner, in the name ofhis Government.
aga .nst the law. &c. lie protests,
also, that the act in Il measure iuvat-
ida,es the rights OF Mexico 10 recov-
er her province. of which she is SO IN
Justly dispossessed. and that she will
maintain and give effect 10 those
rights BY al the means within her
power.
He also becs tina, tho Secretary
will let the Presiden; know that, in
view Of al these facts, hi, mission
near this government terminates
from to-day. He consequently begs
that the Hon. Secretary will forward
10 him his passports, because 1t Is his
purpose to leave thus city as soon as
possib!e for New York.
He avai's himself OF this occasion,
&C..
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
THE NEW ADMINISTRATIONS.

II we are 20 take the constant labors
Of the new administration as ali earnest
Of what they intend yet to do, we may
.x Expect the best results to the country
from their d.'lisent efforts. The Presi-
dent calls around him his Cabinet at an
early hour in the day, and continues till
Z late norr in the evening; and MT un-
frequently calls them together again al
ter dark, and continues in Cabinet se>-
sior till a late hour Of the night. En-
srgy, industry and fidelity are alike i'm
yortant in political and social life. With
can succeed in 1.-The r.-[Constitution.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
MANUFACTURES IN AUGUSTA.

At an adjourned meeting of the clt!-
zens of Augusta, held out on the 9Th III
tino, for the purpose Of considering the
proprieiy of bringing the waters OF the
Savannah river into that city, Tor manr-
featuring purpose, and for devi>ing the
WAYS and means of raising thu necessary
c~apiiai 10 execute the work, il was deci-
ded that ,he,most practicable and equta-
bic mode of raising the funds would be
by a general lax on the real estate within
The corporate limits of the town. The
Inaiter having been very generally DIS
cusssd previous TO this meeting. (Which
was a very large one embracing, ] pre-
sume, nearly al the property holders OF
Augusta, there was not much discussion
necessary in order to adoptlhe measure,
which was decided by reclamation, not
cns dissenting voice being heard.
IGaarleston Courier.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
A PRECIOUS RELIC.

Among the pracionr historical re-,
;cs ~rrnssnted to he MARYLAND His
,or;cal Sacietv 1T i.s meei'rfs last
week, vas the hammer sof Pu'akI's
Terien. from Fdmnnd Pea'c, 81 the
Baltimore Museum. II aopsars that
after the death NJ Pulaski. this relic.
was attached to y COMPANY organic.
cd bv the brave Count in Fillmore.
IN 1878. fell into the hands Of Capt.
Benta!or. who on retiring FROM the
amy. took it home with him and pre-
served ii rs q sacred relic for fc,,v.
FIVE vnars.-ICin. Com.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

Il" Judge JANIS S:n.lLDs, Of iii
nois, has received an invitation TO visit
Washington City, 10 take charge, as ii is
understood. of the office Of Commission
ar Of the General Land Office. Judge
Shield. has attained j high reputation in
hi' oficiai capacity. and as q man Of in
'n'ify. and bis gent!emanly monncrs
wii' make his appointment generally &C
cep'atie. We argue from this that it is
the intention Of the President 10 give
the pest # Surveyor General OF Mis-,
sOur! aadllihoi>, 10 y citizen of Mis-
sonri. T. r. CoswAY has the unanim.
Gus recommendation Ct the delegation
rem this State for the alice Rep.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
TIL; BASNE x.
Lincoln ACADEMY,
II ROY, 70.

Mn. HrCHrs, the late respected pFih-
c;nsl of THIS institution, closed his last
term on Ffilay the 9Th inst. fie reius-
cd 70 become a,ain an applicant for he
tcalsmy; but at the close Of his last
evenings exercises expressed hi> earn
r>; desire tor the prosperity Of the IN
slilu'ion, and his heartfelt prayer for the
.dvaucemen, AMI happiness o: his pu-
pills. A,pr,ing hand is offered y"n
friend Hughes, ana a @i,h th"t Fortune
and prosperity may attend you in your
struggles though life.
Ms. WIas, he principal elect is a
graduate Of Illinois Co!!ege--a young
man Of more than ordinary talents, very
respectable literary a,tainmenis, s,udi-
Gus habits, a high ioae of moral feeling,
and the most een;lemanly department.
lie vii! ca;cr upon he discharge Of his
duties immediately; and it ma, be en-
frc,ed that the Academy under lis con-
trol will take a high stand among the
literary institutions Of the State. The
people Of Lincoln should patronize it
literally; for they owe it much for bene-
nj, already received. Many young
men Of that county. who, BIT for this
Academy, would have been limited in
their opportunities, have thencc Tecslv-
e. & liberia! cdlc1,I,n. L should be re-
so.,ec,si that nearly every Youth in he
r.un!, r,w engaged in The Study Of
ei'her IF the .%eerrr.' Professions, rccssv-
-iiis ,l:c.iiyE =; il.!s Academy. Ii
,'ailI C .ccc;lc,tet -lsc that a!Dost
every tcacier la iae county, OF respecta-
lie ausiumsn:s. received hir education
either wlc..v Of i" part, Al the sarne m
>ituiisn. Under IH- influence thai II
sscr.. q letter ard more thorough sys-
ten 4 Y ,,r4.luu, - FAST i3austss:IHg
iisei, throughout rAr county. BIZ, lis
yra,i. h,te oal zen c.. :incd t. Lin
coin county alone; tor several Of the
n7.. rrps..a- :eaclr-r. ~ Pike, also re-
cr.,rL ti:.:r cduca,. N there.
Tie Academy is pleasantly situate
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
WOMEN IN OFFICE.

In Woolwich township, Gloucester
county, n. j., the people, in town meet
ing. a few weeks since, took up two
very respectable maiden !adies, Sady
Brorn and Mary French, and voted
them in, by a triumphant ma ari'y, as
JnstfyScS Of the Peace,
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

We learn that a murdered nan
wa. fluad s5fue SIX niles west of
Evansy,iie. u tai tl,od Cherokee
When found he had y knife firmly
-rasped in his hand, with which he
apneared 20 have manfullv Fought
Two fingers were found rear him
whirh ne md cr, off from the hand
If his murderer, in his struggle for
lite. A man who has lost a finger
lately has been n~rprehend upon sus,
ricion of 6eing the perpetrator OF
the deed. 1t Is supposed hat the
man was SET upon and murdered hv
two or more msn.-fArk. Int,
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
SOME DIFFERENCE.

\ letter addressed "to the nglics, girl
IN Reading" has been received at the
post-olice in that place, and the post
master is at a loss 10 find an wne for
it. Were it addressed TO the Prefflest
g;,I what a rush there would be.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

IT. We were in error in stating tAai
: bill appropfisting $500 for tie build
ing pf \ monument over the remains oi
Daniel Boon, had passed both holses.
Upon examination we find that the bill
was defeated in Inc Senate.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
TIE D~RUNEARD'S TREE.
Inc
in II


Nm Of
DRUn8TENE>S,
ENpc'x Esa~rn, browns
N,E,Is, ,l,,emi crs lie
po'v Nef.ceS Heau}., d.
ni,i,e- Sre~e, C,ruupts
T e. Ii, cd il ilames The Liver,
Wca!eus thu Brain. turns Men
Into waiAirr +o> piials. ciuses III
trrnrl ~eAt,rnal. al ii incur Bic Wounds;
l. n Witch TO the Sense, t Devil 10
The Soul, athletic he Purse,
The Bcgaa:'s omp%aEior, a
Wife'~ woe, and CHI
dreI's sorrow; makes
Man become & Beast
And a Self-muT-
derer, who drinks
To others good
Health and
Robs himself
.! lis own!
nn:i<ihis all
Ii exposes 10 Inc
Divine
:; 2
=: :
80;
rEu
g =
s.-E
92
go
= =
Z :
Such are
some Of The
evils SPRING
ing from the root
OF DRUNKENNESS.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

u" Their has been Il democratic tri-
raph in Keen. y. H., towu where
federalism has always broodei, aud
where The society o the STREET, is as
exclusive as lint of the most ari>.ocralic
portions C, London, Paris, Berlin, Ores
den, Vienna, St. Petersburg. Philadel-
yhi,a Providence, Salem, or Boston
Three honest, capable, independent,
wise ndtemrercto democrats have been
chosen S~elccimen, partly BY the votes
Of honest Wigs "ho have become tired
Of the cant and hypocrisy OF wtig lead
IS.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
LACEsON.S TIRTH DAY

Upcnt tie 22ud inst. a portion o. the
friends Of the man of %'Iron," met at
one of the Hotels in Washington city,
10 celebrate the anniversary Of the day
which gave birth T. tur hero Of New
Orleans. And il la, ever seemed
strange to us, tina, hi day. among Tie
proudes' in the raiion'> history, should
have been suffered 10 pas, b, nrroiiced.
The emo Of Andrew Jackson, con-
nected as ii is with all that j, peTilous,
daring aud fearless with all that is to be
loyed-with calm consideration and uu-
daunted courage III the darkest period of
onr countries history, can be second
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

.Th,- ,or hearts have
hoo, ,,ld tn, u.,rIJ b,v, the b,on Of
~ nao 1900 ,l;, nr.,, rs,ub-
l., - nl.,. =. in, f-77ri;s,, les,
49, 49,; !, .,nnld had 10 war.
80 ,., ia 70 no Jre,d, he = ma
=. u,Io.Ior ,nu.,ch
tonra, oann,mjsrs -, r,nrors.n ma
,;S,s 49, Thsv f,rce, pngy,,e-
r,I ,L,, I,nL.no .;;n ii,.s AN Il
Nil So h,rn. in, litter could
81 ro,,o,oy r, wha, field Of b,uls
,Id Aa,,; .,, ;. on,,,s,.d If Lorne
;.,,ba arm- "A, 60, =. Ls,n s1ou,d
Lr.,t. ,,"....c .r., tia aus.,io,, com
NO., ., ii, .~r.r1icsg NJ
10 4,.,r. u ,., nero MS dead. 20
~. Itr E.,...--, - m-a Of little i.irn.
e. s,t FIR ,,st Old ca-i.F e.: i; !.
H.. ~. -. ,,i.r +. ON me ton i 4
H., 80. a.. r,,rr,t thou
- A., .oc, ~,li,;.r ~c1r
IL, .,.. It'd w;l ,r.,t dawn
-" ". m.-..r,,;rs ';l-
=. o', IF the F,y-r r,,ir;-.'
III, -,,san $40 :, sara third
,i.a ,mcn.ro-s NJ fwa yar.c
Inis1I ~ .,m, ~ ~ 600 veteran >p,-
d;.rs LANDED an tL,. mos vulnerable
-, 81 -,r.Lri. r., c.n. Hu.h-
rr1 ,.p ,tc boff,.0 -. ,,.-, ana conquest
C,,rn,.t ;,eas The ,,., ste
,t..rn ,., ..,.,,,sr crave for tfri,
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
Such are
some Of
evils spring
ing Tie root
OF DRUNKENNESS.


THE BOSTON ATLAS OUT