davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

The Tariff Bill passed the Senate
Glory enough for one doy+The Ia
riff Bill has at length passed the Senate
by majority Of one vote, being that of
Mr.. JARNAGIN. What must be the fee-
lings now of the treacherous and con-
temptible HAYwooD, who supposed his
resignation before the vote was taken,
would defeat the Bill? He deserves
the execrations of the whole South for
his dastardly course; and although his
vacat;ng his seat did not effect the pur-
pose he intended and wished, he is not
the less culpable. Let him now enjoy,
in inglorious retirement, the reward he
so richly deserves-,he contempt and
scorn of every lover of his country.
The Bill passed after striking out the
9th section, which permits the Govern..
ment to take all goods for the use of the
United States, which may be underva-
lued by the importer, paying to him the
value of such goods with per cent adj
ded thereto. With this amendment, the
Bill was sent back to the House for con-
currence, where after some little discus.
sion and several attempts to lay it on the
table, the Bill was concurred in by a
vote of lis yeas to 90 nays The Pre-
sident has no doubt signed the bill be
fore this, and it is now the law of the
land, to take effect from and after the
first of December next.
The South has abundant reasons to
rejoice at this victory. Too long alrea.
dy has she patiently borne the burdens
of the tariff and reaped none of its be-
nefts. Relying upon the compromise,
she has been duped and deceived; but
we trust better things are ahead that
thls is the dawn of brighter day for
the Land of the Sum-" in which she
will arise from her position of poverty.
and the wilderness flourish and bloom
as the rose."
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
would grow up with the impress of an

would grow up with the impress of an
example upon its youthful mind, that all
the instructions Of its after years would
fail to eradicate; for "just as the twig
is bent: the tree is inclined )" or, in 9TH
or words, ga dew drop on the baby
plant has warped the giant oak forever"
We are strongly impressed with the
belief, that the temperance cause would
meet with greater advancement under
the old Luthern and christian process of
preaching, speaking, and convincing.
Let temperance men set forth, in all the
efficacy of speech, the multiplied evils
Of intcmpcrance. Let it be pictured in
its darkest colors. shattering the robust
IN constitution, wasting the most pre-
cious jewels of mind or intellect, impo-
verishing the most bounteous fortunes,
and begetting the greatest individal and
national sacrifices. Let the mighty en-
glne OF letters, spreading throughout the
habitable Globe, be directed against it,
which guides the current of popular
opinion, and which might be considered
the great fountain head of thought shoot
ing forth its running waters, down the
slant of time and adding streamlet to
streamlet in its course until it extends
far and wide. gathering in the various
waters of the country and converting
them into one onward tide, which will
spread in all directions, and eventually
undermine every fabric of corruption.
Let temperance members arm them
selves for the fight with truth, which is
itself eloquent upon the subject, trusting
to the maxim that "error ceases to be
dangerous when reason is left free to
combat it." Let the mighty thunders
Of the gospel, with the voice Of lnspira-
ton be hurled against it. Let their rise
up in opposition the outraged morals of
the land, the sancity of the church, the
poverty of the country and tears of the
suffering, the virtues which consecrate
the hearth: and the fond endearments
which are cherished in the family circle.
And if the evil cannot be subdued bv
this train ofinfluence, we say you might
just as we'll try to stem the mountain
torrent with breath, as to interdict its
progress. For any other restrictions
that might be imposed, would be moth
ing more in its course than a pebble be-
meath old oceans wave.
AMo THEos.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

~ Mr.. GRAHAM, proprietor of the
Philadelphia North American, was ar
rested by the Seargeant-at-Arms. on the
9th ultimo, and carried to Washington,
in consequence Of his publishing the
Oregon treaty and accompanying docu-
ments. 1t is supposed that they were
purloined from the Senate Chamber, or
furnished him for publication by one of
the Senators.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

% Monday, the 10th instant, is the
day fixed upon for the adjournment of
Congress-
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

From the Army.-The latest infor-
nation from the seat of war, is that Ca
margo has been taken. When the
troops entered the town, Col. CARRAJA-
BAL was on the opposite side of the St.
Juan river, and witnessed the entrance,
but offered no resistance. Gen. TAY.
roR had received reports from recon.
noitering parties that there were only
three hundred troops at Monterey, and
the impression was that no resistance
would be offered to the American armv
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
AMo T1IEos.

The Tallahassee Journal referring to
the differing of the South Carolina
Regiment Of Volunteers, pays the fol-
lowing compliment to our State.
Really one occasionally meets with
examples of magnanimity in the little
Palmetto State, which in these DAYS, we
know not where else to go in search Of
South Carolina is almost unanimously
Democratic-Bu:ler is known through
out the State, and probably throughout
the Union, to be Wing. And yet he
has been elected over the highest on the
list of his opponents, by a vote of 5l8 to
90! 1t has been but few months
since the Legislature of that State elec-
ted most distinguished Whig TO one of
the most important, responsible, lucra-
tive, and honorable Offices in the State.
We refer to the appointment of VIM
Z. Preston to the Presidency of the
South Carolina College. The only
question asked in regard to either was,
in language of Mr. Jefferson, ",s he
competeRt? IS he honest? is he faithful q"
Party was forgotten in an election which
had nothing to do with party. 1t is by
magnanimity like this, that the charac-
ter of any people is elevated and enno-
bled.
We are not one of them ourselves. but
we can well sympathize with the pride,
and excuse it when extravagant, of
those, who looking back to the State
which gave birth to Marion and Sum-
ter, Lowndes and Jackson, (not to
mention the living,) can claim it as the
land of the childhood, and their home of
their youth.
DIVISION OF THE VOLUNTEER
FORCES IN THE ARMY.-The Penn.
sylvanians has been informed that
the volunteers now in service will
be divided between the two new
Major Generals as follows -
General Patterson to command
those from the States of Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
and Texas (; General Butler to
command those from the States of
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri, and Louisiana.
The daily union., 1846-05-02
Massachusetts,
of Deer Island Mass

, Massachusetts $1,000 Ot
Preservation of Deer Island, Mass. l59390 0,
Extending pier at Edgartown, Mass 3,725 On
Improving the harbor Of Nantucket, -
Mass. 4426o "
Construction Of breakwater at San
dy bay, Mass. $4,000 OF
CONSTRUCTION Of breakwater at the
mouth Of Merrimac river, Mass. 57,795 W
Preservation Of the point OF land
leading TO the fort and light nj the
Gurnet, in Duxbury, Mass. 5000 OC
Preservation of Plymouth beach, 800. -,
Massachusetts, oZ,zzo "
Preservation Of the harbor OF Prov
incetown, Massachusetts,, 27,e5O W
'"iBS Bass river ~ Massschusstts 10000 Al
o'ssa%sa sashassits :, = 7O,ssl g.
Improving tie harbor of New Bsd-
1ord Massachusetts 10000 OC
Erecting pier and beacon thereon at
Aliens Rock, in Warren river,
ISLAND Island 2s,OOO 90
Removal Of lighthouse on Goat
island, Rhode Island $4,000 Oo
Erecting piers at Stonington harbor' o,
Connecticut oo''oo Oh
Construetion Of beacon at Black
O.ap1S sI Coanscticut @ 10000 90
'%PoOs GoOnscsieat cut 2s,47l ST
Deepening the channel OF bridgeport -
harbor Connecticut lO,OOO w
Seawall for the preservation Of Fair
weather island, Connecticut D,7oO OO
Securing the public works at South 49,
port, or Mil river, Connecticut l3,Os7 43
Improving the harbor at WestPort, -,
Connecticut ll,olo Vo
Building an ice-breaker on Staten
island, New York 1880 %
Improyement OF the navigation Of the
Hudson river, New York $4,000 90
Imoroyement Of the harbor of New
Brunswick, New Jersey 1883 90
improvement of Little Egg harbor, ~ 80
Involvement Of the harbors Of Ches-
Ter, Newcastle, Marcus Hook, Port
Penn, and Fort MiiIlln, Pennsylva- -.
Construction OF lighthouse on
Brandywne shoa, Delaware bay,
Delaware 1o,4fo w
Improvement of the harbor Of Will
mington, Delaware 1894 10
% Delaware 1921, 900 90
MARYLAND $1,000 90
Improving the debouches Of the Dis
'"p,G! PaI swamp mp canal, Virginia $4,000 90
Improving the harbor Of Beaufort,
Horth Carolina 1852 OF
"fIes'I inIe, Nor,h To- Carolina l32,75O 90
Improving the navigation OF Pamlico
river, below Washington, North
Carolina luoOO w
fe@p of New rivsr, G North Carolina 47,O37 80
Improving the navigation Of Cape
Fear river, North Carolina 2O2,6G 90
Removing bar at Brunswick harbor,
Georgia lo,Ooo w
Improving the navigation of Savan-
nah river. Georgia l4O,O43 O6
Survey and improvement Of the Su-
wannee river, Florida 1912 w
improving the navigation Of the river
and barbor of ST. Marks, Florida, 34,530 90
'ns.Us Florida 5000 90
Nf%iic@s lsebeoIa p river and bay al,7Oo 90
Improving the Escambia river, Flori-
Improving the inland passage be-
iTer% Florida o. 1887 90
D1eps"sA pass to A pal paiaehicoa, Florida $500 90
Improyement of the harbor of Mo-
'"I be Alabama l5O,s63 60
'"psnss qouIa river, M Mississippi 25,5oo 90
Improving the navigation at the
Louisiana 2s5,OOo 90
For arrearages appropriated by law,
say ~''Soo w
The daily union., 1846-05-02
XALINE STORE John u. Buthmann.

w Pennsylvania avenus south side, between A
and 9th streets, hns received an invoice of Holland
GIN French wines in cases, brandy fruit, and salad
oil, which he offers for sale; two pipes very old
Holland gin, Chatesu Mareesux, 1894; Chateau
LeoyiIle 1894 ST. Julien, 1887; extra quality Sau-
terne, 1895; Hunt Sauterne Of superior quality.
Also ordinary Sauierne and Vim de Grave; Hook
heimer Of 1891 and 1894; brandy fruit, assorted;
genuine olive (salad) oil Daily expected, Bordeaux
claret in hogsheads. April 25--3uf
The daily union., 1846-05-02
~ GAUTIER'S Ice Cream Saloon, cor
". ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and nth

street respectfully notifies the public and his kind
patrons that he will open on Monday, l3th April,
his saloons, where he will serve up in his best man.
ner, ice cream Of various aavors, Roman and cham
pagne punch, jeles, &c.
Having fitted his room up in superb style with
new and rich furniture, he invites the public to Wis
It them, and pledges himself to do all in his power
to accommodate his customers.
April l3-d6t Nat. Intel
The daily union., 1846-05-02
S4,67S,l7S sc

REHABILITATION
,,; $40 767 al Virginia, $4,000 90
New Hampshire, 10000 oo North Carolina, 4os77 90
Massachusetts SIG, ,is4 IS Georgia, l5oyO43 o6
Rhode Island 5000 90 Florida, I6s.I6s %
cnnnsct;cuf l63 4b2 % Alabama, l60,663 60
~. yorL 33e 500 90 Mississippi, %, 500 on
Nsw Jersey see3 90 Louisiana, 2s5,OOO 90
pennsylvania l26 265 % Arrearages, 10000 90
Delaware, (nclud =. .,o 80 -,
ing Delaware seo.oL 20 90
breakwnter) 1855, ,ss2 , IS IS -
No. 7-Stafement of appropriations for the imprope-
ment Of the navigation Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Red
riuer, Missouri Arkansas, Hudson, and Sarannat
ripers
For improving the navigation Of the Ohio. and .Mss-
sippi riprs.
March B. 1877 80. 900 90 March g. 1887 CO., 900 90
May "a 1873, 10000 90 July 7, 1888, 10000 90
April %, 1880 10000 90 5000 90
For improving the navigation Of the Ohio Missouri,
and Mississippi rivers. 49,
Mar March 3. 1888, $1,000 90 March g. 1887 GOO 90
June 2s, 1884, 10000 90 July 7, 1885, 10000 90
''''" ''' ". 900, 900 90
For improving the navigation Of the JMs,ssippi river
above the mouth Of the Ohio and Missouri rivers.
July ., 1896, $4,000 90 July T. 1893, 10000 90
= 100000 90
For improving the navigation Of the Arkansas river.
July g. 1897 $4,000 90 July T. 1898, 10000 90
March 3, 1885, 10000 90
March g. 1887 $4,000 90 10000 90
For improving the navigation Of The Ohio riuer abops
the falls Of the Ohio.
March q, 1895, $4,000 90 July I. 1885, $4,000 90
July q 1896 10000 90 June IL, 1874, 10000 90
March 3, 1887, $4,000 90 -
2s0, 900 90
For improving the navigation of the Missouri, Msis-
sippi, Ohio, and Yarkansos rivers
Aug %, ls42, 100000 90 June II, Isi, 10000 90
March 1913, 100000 90
43O 600 90
For improving the navigation Of the Hudson riper,
above and beo,o Albany in the State Of .Ntw York.
June 30, 1884, $4,000 90 July 7, 1893, 100000 on
March 3, 1897, 100 900 90 10000 90
For improving The navigation Of Red River, Louisiana.
May 20, 1928, $2S 900 90 March ., 1887 $66,ooo 90
July 3, 1882, 10000 90 TApril 30, 1888, 10000 90
June 1S 1884, 10000 90 March g. isil, $4,000 90
March O. 1885, 6O,Os0 90
July o. 1885, 7O,so0 90 $40 900 90
For improving The navigation Of Sapdnnah river, Gso-
gia.
May ls, 1876, s5O,OOo 90 March .. 1885, $4,000 90
July ., 1897, $4,000 90 July 7, 1898, $4,000 90
si4o.Ooo 90
Improving The harbor Of Baltimore, Maryland
July T. 1886, $4,000 90 July I, ls3s \ $4,000 90
! MaIeh ., 1887, 5000 90 -------
..... ......,... $4,000 90
No s.-8ppropriations for hdrbors on all the lakes
mo. is tabular statement showing the amount
that has been appropriated for The improvement Of
thirty-four harbors on the lakes in each year from
1924 to I845 inclusive, and the total amount that
has been appropriated for each harbor, which is as
L c&ll lntus.
The daily union., 1846-05-02

Designation Of work. Amt appropriated
Removing distractions in the Kenne-
Maine Mar ~ N! sIS,lOO 90
Erecting piers and removing obstruc-
co' oo"s Maine a ss' "''' ' w " 90 $4,000 90
Removing distractions in the Berwick
Name Ssos y ' $3.50 90
Building pier at Steele's ledge, in
the hsrbor Of Belfast, Me. $500 90
isGg.s Portland hsrSor, Me. eO,sl7 al
oIer%s Ken%sSaus - R'fi river, s Me. Ne ' 0s,sOo 90
Deepening the channel Of the Coche-
co branch Of Piscataqus river, N.
Hampshire '. '-laa 10000 90
Preservation Of Ramsford Island,
The daily union., 1846-05-02

No. s.-.appropriatiOn' for hdrbOrs on all the lakes,
mo, 8 is a tabular statement showing the amount
that has been appropriated for the improvement of
thirty -four harbors on the lakes in each year from
1924 to lS45 inclusive, and the total amount that
has been appropriated for each harbor, which is as
fnlIows. f| " .."".'" ID. "h "....... " % '.'h.
The daily union., 1846-05-02

Aggregate s2sol so4 SO
We regret that the narrow limits Of newspaper
column preclude us from giving this interesting state
ment in details
No. 9.-Ertract from Mr.. .Madi'Ons special Message
1911.
The daily union., 1846-05-02

sl23,251 ,379 SO
Amount received in lS43, 1897 1851 10
Total, sl25, ,24s, ,73O GO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-21
Court of Special Sessions.

Before Recorder Scott and Aid Smith and Compton.
Der 20 Mary Delaney was first placed at the bar this
morning, a charge of stealing gold pencil case, the
property of her employer She severely reprimand-
ed by the Court, and then discharged
Eliza Burns next called to trial, q charge of
stealing quantity Of bedding worth So, from Michael
McCary. she was adjudged guilty, and consigned to
the city prison for 40 days
VIM Moore, colored, was then called to account for
stealing coat from the store of Mr. Mckinley, in
the Bowery. Remanded to prison.
Joseph Williams, charged with stealing chest Of tea
from VIM Nelson, plead guilty and was sent to Black
WELLS Island for months.
John Smith was adjudged guilty of stealing coat
worth $4 from Nj Lockwo rood and enced to be inn
prisoned in the PeniteDiary for 30 days.
The Court then adjourned until Friday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-21
Political Intelligence.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONAL NOMINATIONS The no.
minating Convention Of the 9th Congressional district
met at stonealPs last evening The FIVE candidates
whose names we mentioned yesterday bsoted for
twelve thirteen times but nomination was made
There was nothing to indicate the probable result -
There is to be another meeting at the same place on
Thursday evening next
James Conner, our present worthy Clerk, was, last
evening nominated for election by the democrats
j. r. Walters of the 18th ward, was nominated as a
candidate for Coroner.
The wings OF Massachusetts have nomnsted George
Ashmun for Congress from the 9Th district
John Hunton is the whig, and Joseph r Flanders the
democratic candidate for Assembly in Franklin county
orvIlle Hungerford, in the 10th district and Peter
Mitchell in the goth, are the democratic candidates for
Congress.
The democrats have nominated for Assembly, Bishop
Perkins, Henry Barber and Phineas Awater in st Law.
county John ID Dawson, Thomas Benjamin and
John Boyden in jefferson county and Bernardn Frink
and Abial Cook, in Cbensngo co.
Thomas Crook is the democratic candidate for the Sc
nate in the 4th district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-21
u. =. Circuit Court.

Der. 90 The term Of this Court opened on this dav
TUESDAY, and the calender was unusually light pre-.
sentiug only those cases Of trng import consisting Of
assault and attempt to create revolt.
The following Grand Jury liza
Bundge, John Bonsall William Cunningham John Dunn
Samuel Frost Daniel Hart, Joel Kelley, Nehemiah Mil.
Ter, James Pinkerton VIM. shannon, Anthony V. Wi.
mans Horatio N. Csun Lewis NJ Decamp, Francis "
Dominick, Thomas Hardy, John Townsend Daniel Csdy
and Levi Burr.
His Honor briefly charged the jury, who retired the
room and found true bill against ten Of the of
hudson packet ship for endeavor to create a revolt
ner late trip from Liverpool to New York. The Court
then adjourned to this "wednesday forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-21

3,292 whg maj. 267 wg. mi
Wing gain since gubernatoral election of 1874 in SO
counties, 3,025 II counties to be heard from
The wings have secured large majority in both
branches Of the State Legislature The flowing the
Congressional returns as far as received
Districts.
flames ]. Faram, dem. reelected.
David Fisher, wing gain.
3-R. G. Schsnck, wing, reelected.
4-Rchard s. Candy whg.
5-Wiam Sawyer, democrat.
6-Rodolphus Dickinson, democrat
Thomas l.. Hamer, democrat, re elected
Sd l.. Taylor wing gain.
9-T. .. Edwards, whig gain
1O-Danel Duncan, whig
ll-John X. Miller, democrat
l2-Samuel r. Vinton, wing, reelected
l3-Perley b. johnson, whig gein
l4-Alexander Harper, whig, reelected.
l5-Wm. Kennon jr., democrat re elected
l6-John ID. Cummins democrat, re- elected.
Il-George Fries. democrat, re elected.
is-Lahm, indep. over starkweather reg. dem.
l9-John Crowell, whig
2o-Joseph r. Giddngs, whig, reelected.
2l-Joseph NJ. Root, whg, reelected
The representation Of the State in the next Congress
Will be democrats, 10 wings, and indepe ndent in
place OF ID democrats and wings last session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-21

! AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING If there is one thing
more than another that proves the enterprisng
character of our merchants, ship builders, cap
talns-in TACT all that are engaged remotely or
intimately with that great civilizer of mankind
commerce, 1t is the great and audable rivalry
existing between them, i'll building and construct
ing steamships and sailing packets. Scarcely a
week elapses during which we do not see one or
more OF these majestic vessels move from the ship
yards into the waters of our bay, each successive
/ one superior to the preceding one, and all bear
ing evidence OF the nificence and liberality OF
! our merchants, and the high skill ofour ship build
ers and mocha. les.
Yesterday 4 new steamship called the New Or
leans, was launched from the yard of MIR. VIM.
II. Brown, at the foot of Twelfth street, East RI
yer, a description of which we gave in this paper
few days since. She is owned by Mr.. Charles
Morgan, and will run between New Orleans and
Galveston.
This morning, at o'clock, the new packet ship
American Eagle will be launched from the ship
yard OF Messrs. Westervelt and Mckay This
vessel is splendid specimen of American skill,
and will be, in point of construction, strength,
model, magniicence and comfort, equal to any
that was ever built here. She will form one of
Griswold, and will sail on the twenty-fourth of
November next, under the command of Captain
John M. Chadwick, one of our most experienced
sailing masters. Her burden is one thousand
tons, and her accommodations for passengers are
not exce!led by any ship aaoat.
There was another beautiful packet ship added
to our already extensive fleet, about six weeks
ago, called the Bavaria, of one thousand tons
I rda Shax I,,.I, L..
of this city, for Mr.. Whitlock, owner O, Whit
locks line of Havre packets, and will be under
the command of Captain Howe, late of the Eme-
raid. We had the pleasure of looking at the in.
terror arrangements oil this beautiful vessel, and
could scarce realize that we were on board of a
ship. The cabins constructed SO that not
single inch OF space is unoccupied and yet they
are airy and spacious The ornamental work is
composed of mahogany and rosewood. The
ladies' cabin contains four state-rooms, with two
berths in each, and the gentlemen's cabin con-
tains thirteen staterooms all providing ample
accommodations for twenty-f passengers the
whole fabric forming wonderful piece of me-
chancal neatness, compactness, and superior
finish
We have already < ven an extended notice of
the new packet ship New World, which was
built at Boston foriMr Grinnell, of this city. She
is now in our harbor and will soon take her
place in her line.
There are several o'her vessels of less and
greater tonnage, in course OF construction among
which are the vessels that will compose the new
line OF American steamships to England, and
steamboats, and other craft without limit; and it
is expected that during the year lS47 this branch
oil industry will be in still more flourishing con-
dton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-21
Superior Court.

BtI'Ib JUOBb UHkfsys
Der. 20.-Tsaac j. Judith .9oron MiiingfoH-.1s.
sauh and Battery was action Of trespass TO re.
damages for assault and battery The plaintiff and
defendant appeared esided adjoining in premises No
5}4 and 535 Pearl street this city II appeared that
difficulty to right Of passage way to lin streets
and 18th June last the defendant committed the assault
and battery, by forcbly eecting plaintiff from what he
claimed to be his premises The defence set the plea
of Justification the ground that plaintiff tres
passer The jury. after hearing the testimony,
charged by the Court, who found verdict for plaintiff
Of t25 dsmagss which carries costs