davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-27

h i'll under the firm OF Lewis q Holland haVlng
been dissolved on the l7th instant, all persons in
deb,ed to them are requested TO call without delay
and settle their accounts by cash or short notes
NJ 10 Concert Hall, who are authorized to receive
and receipt for the same, as the books Of the firm
must be closed.
A nrl oI-d3teo9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-27
NEW ARRIvAL--FRENCH FANCY

NEW ARRIVAL--FRENCH FANCY
~ GOOds.-Just received a handsome assort-
nen, Of the above consisting in part Of the follow,
hg
Gloves, combs, perfumery,
Fans in every variety retieules,
Purses, bag and purse-clasps, &c.
Also, few very superior and beautiful parasolets
J. II. GIBBS,
1u opposit, Centre-market.
A supply df hair-work constantly on hand, and
fFders executed at the shortest notice.
Aprl o9-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-27

MAHOGANY Yeneers and Boards at
lM Auction.--on Tuesday afternoon, 2sth IN
stapt at Al O'Clock, will sell at my store hand
some lot Of mahogany, DC, viz:
5000 feet mahogany and rosewood veneers
$500 coffin boards
500 Z" inch boards.
- WIN. MARSHALL,
Anil "a FSSM Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-27

ARMAN ON WILLS First American edi.
~ uon, with notes and references to American de-
t''ons, by J. @. Perkins. Just published, and this
lay received for sale by F. TAYLOR.
"lregard this treatise as one Of the highest or
ler Simon Greenleaf 40. r.r HE.0 '..
II is incompsfsbly the dblest, most complete,
sno best work extant on the subjectfar more use
icr the instruction Of the student and for The as
Nns,sncs Of the practitioner than all ths books ON
l"us which have preceded itm--B. Rand, Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-27
Navy Agents once,

washington, hprl IH, 1916.
|DROPOSALS will be received at this Office
" until Saturday the 10th day Of May ensuing,
pr furnishing this naval station with all the fresh
heat and vegetables that may be required COM
Pnencing on the LIST day Of July next and termina-
ing on the Both day Of June, la47, being period Of
fVolye months; comprehending supply for the men
ordinary at the yard; such others as may be here
From time to time in vessels, and the supplies to the
|Vo hospitals; schedule Of which latter, supplies
|Slf be furnished upon application at this office
Offers must be made by the pound for each article
md be endorsed "ofer for fresh beef and vegetables
Or navy station at Washington" and two respon.
Eble persons, residents OF this District, named a,
he 'ureties OF the person making the offer. Nc
above stipulations Ten per cent. will be reserved
rom each bill until the contract is completed. .
VIM. B. SCOTT, Navy Agent.
April l7--oswtI6May a.t .... r.... ... =. ed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-27
CON II e SIGNAL.
SPEECH OF MR.. STANTON,

OF TENNESSEE,
In the House Of Representatives, April % l646-on
the Smithsonian bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-27
EDITED BY THOMAS RITCHIE.
THOMAS RlrcAIE 4 JOHN P. HESS,
PkopRIEToAs AND PUBIsHERA.

II, The payment fhs subscription be made In advance
ptant subscribers may forward money BY letter the
| ursslysA Ia lis ssls transmission. ..,E. d
'rhs country paper will BE- Published uLweekly dur
he sessions Of Congress, and semiwsekiy during 'he
sbscrbers wiz be nothsd some days In advance oil the
| ~ when their Subscriptions will expire .,
fsuhsenptisns for period less than year VIII ps Iees
\ an terms propo rtioned 70 the above annual rates
astInasers certificate Of remitsnces In yment for
lssrptiona or Advertisements VIII De snmeieh receipt
fs'sior This noles Of any speoispsyns bank will be
tiysd ..-
,ly. lisss or less three insertions IL W
f,sry additional insertion 70
asxsr Advertisements charged In proportion
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

Our private adviccs on reliable authority,
favor the presumption that the tariff bill Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, Of which we have
given an analysis, will, substantially. become
The law OF the land. There may some al
teration, here and there in the details, but TO
every intent asd purpose, so far as the princi-
plies of Protection is concerned, the game
may be considered as out" We see by the
bye, that Parliament has ordered the prin-
ling, as dublic document, of Mr.. Secreta-
ry Walkers Report, and this, with the tone
OF the British press on the subject of the
Presidents Message corroborales the inter
ences dcducable from appearances al Wash
ington, that the tariff of 1912. the principles
of protection Of American Production-iS 10
be the price we are 10 pay for the privilege
of our Presidents being pcrmiiled;o feather
his cap with the glory of Obtaining settle.
ment of the Oregon question on easy terms
-EaprcSs.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

OVERLAND ExPsEss AND EXPEDITION TO
Or GoN.-We learn from Washington that
Dr. White, L. s. Indian Agent for Oregon,
will leave Washington to-day on his return
10 the mouth of The COLUMBIA river. lie Will
proceed with all possible despatch, and on
arriving at the Indian frontier a few companies
OF u. 5. Dragons. already stationed there,
will escort him through The Indian Territories.
We learn also that arrangements have been
made TO place at The service of the U. ;.
Government IN advance party Of the Mormon
expedition. numbering some thousand rifle
men, who Iake up their line of march for
Oregon in few weeks. 1t is worthy of note
that this part ofthe Mormon expedition will
be accompanied by printing press, from
which a paper will be issued during the prog
ress Of their journey through the wilderness.
number ofMormun families will go forward
in April. hut not more than half of the pop
ula,on of the Mormon community can gel
ready TO emigrate during the present year.
Dr.. White will be able 10 inform our fellow
citizens in Oregon that cur laws will be ex-
tended over them, and preparatory arrange
menis made fer The construction of a road
and a railway to their doors, before the ad
tournament of ConSres.-N' Y. Sun, Of Mon
day.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
RESOLUTIONS.

No /. Resolred. That our main reliance
for the support and extension Of the Temper
ance cause in Addison County; is hard 'rOrL-,
actuated By coed i0iH, and put forth IN every
form Of determination and persuasive vigor-
. Resolred, That as lives are the more
safe and fortunes the more secure by the
prevalence of Temperance, instead OF follow
ing our fathers who pledged their ELVES and
fortunes" for their cause, we pledge our cause
$50 far as we can carry it) for the sake OF our
lives and fortunes.
3. Resolved, That. in accordance with
the suggestion Of the State Society, com
miftee Of three be appointed to nominate a
Vigilance Committee in each town in this
County, and report TO this Society, for the
foil W ng purE oses: .
To circulate the pledge in every portion oil
the town. and endeavOr TO obtain the name oil
every individual.
To provide for frequent temperance meet
ings and monthly lectures in each town ihro
the year.
To procure subscribers to the Temperance
Herald, and extend its circulation as widely
as possible.
To obtain evidence OF the violations Of the
license law and TO see that the law ''as ii as
be carried into effect.
4. Resolred, That the duties Of the Wig
lance Committees Just appointed will be I'M
practically onerous unlessrhe friends Of 'ein-
perance generally stand ready to renneI sueh
aid in various ways. as the vigilance Oohi-
miItees request Of them
s. Recoired, That the Vigilance Com
mirtees be requested to report to the PresI-
dent or Secretary Of the County Society
quarterly. - -,
6. Whereas, intelligent men still persist
in recommending the continuance OF liquor
shops as good. it may be justly inferred thai
they would be pleased to have ii know"
what are their fruits. therefore
ResoIred, That the Vigilance Committees
Ire requested TO collect the facts of rum 5 90
ings and report the same with names daIe''
&c. 10 the County Central Committee 'ha'
they may be used at their discretion ior '"'
promotion ofTemperance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

1t is believed there will be no war about
Oregon. if MIR. Walkers Tariff bill is to be
carried. We must, in that case. 10 Oil up the
blank in the Revenue for the support Of Gov
ernment, import from FIFTY TO SIXTY MIL
LIONS, in Cotton and Wooden Goods, more
than was imported last year. The British
manufacturers will thus reap a profit of 10
MILLIONS, AT TIE EXPENSE OF
OUR OWN MANUFACTURERS, AND
THE TENS OF THOUSANDS EN-
PLOYED AS OPERATIVES AND La
BORERS. England cares little about Ore
gon. in comparison with these Advantages
Which is the BRITISH PARTY among
US! The Wings go for protecting our own
LABOR, and sustaining 400 millions invest
ment which have been encouraged by our
own Government, and let other Governments
take care of their ow1 interests. as they do
now. and ever have done. Dir. Jefferson said
we could never be an independent nation. so
long as we depended upon other nations for
clothing, blankets, &c. &c.-Keene Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
NEWS EXTRAORDINARY BY THE
AMBRIA-REPEAL OF THE
CORN LAWS!

The news, part Of which we gave to our
readers last week. is of great importance
The Queens speech is highly pacific. Sir
Robert Peel has made very elaborate and
lncid expose of his plan for the revision o.
the Tariff upon Free Trade principles. 1t
will be seen hat the British government are
in such extacies with Walkers Free Trade
report that the government has ordered the
document reprinted. TO be placed on the Ia
bIes of both Houses OF Parliament. Indeed,
there is no longer any doubt that the British
will stand all the cutting and coDtumely our
government have given her, and after all COO
us like turtle dove, upon the simple condi-
ZION that we will give them an opportunity to
buy away all our wealth with her manulac-
lures, with nine-tenths Of which we cannot
compete.
The European Times says
The new policy of the United States. as in
Gated in the report Of the American Secreta-
nv of State. has commanded much attention
in the British Parliament. Sir Robert Peel
spoke highly of the report in the great speech
in which he introduced the new Tariff; and.
subsequently, at the reques; Of Lord Monica
gle, the government consented to reprint The
document. and place it on the tables of both
Houses of ParIiament-an honor which was
probably never awarded to any similar docu
ment before. All these facts prove the de-
sire which the British Government has TO
make our future relations with the ODlted
States as amicable and business-like as pos
sible. :,
The markets, as we before stated are ALL
more or less. affected BY the Premer's IMAM
cial expose; and business can hardly be ex-
pected to resume its healthy tone until IT is
known whether the measure Will pass or be
Observation-Disclosures there will be dissolution
of Parliament this year or next.
The London money market had sustained
little or no change. The business In the for
eign share market during the month, had
been inconsiderable, and prices had not alter
ed
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

Detroit and kalamazoo. Rail Rodd.-The
Central Rail Road is now completed 10 This
village. and the cars have been running their
regular trips, since Monday. averaging from
ten to twelve hours through; distance 145
miles. This road was originally undertaken
by the Detroit and ST. Joseph Rail Road
Company. who sold out in 1897 or 8. TO the
Safe. at cost, before it was completed 10
Ypsilanli. We congratulate our citizens
on the consumation ola work so long delayed
which promises so Many benefits to our will
age, on The opening of navigation in the
spring. We already see its influence in the
demand for business stands and tenements
and for eligible building lots. Several new
stores have been opend within short time
Flour can be taken TO New York for SIPS
10 Sl.50 per barrel either by railroad, or down
The river TO Lake Michigan, and wheat can
be raised cheaper here than in Western New.
York.-KaldmDzOO Telegraph. Feb. 6.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

An EcoSoMIcAL ARTIcLE.-A travelling
correspondent Of the New York Mirror, wri-
ting from the ueighborhood of Pork opols,
tells the following story which he had from a
Kentuckan but which he allows every one
to believe or not, as they please:
I'VE we're speaking of the economy of
using lard oil. He stated that as he was Ii
ding through one of The bueiDess streets of
CincinnaIi few days since, about eleven
q clock in the morning, he noticed that all
the shops were closed, and even the shutters
of the windows were fastened; yet persons
were constantly going in and ont. He could
not account for it, but determined 10 inform
himself Gu the suhjec; so he dismounted and
entered store. There he saw lamps bur
ming brightly all about him and men and
women laying off, goods, as though it was
an every day affair. All was vet mystery
TO him-he could hardly believe his own
senses, but mastering resolution, he enquired
Of salesman, why they kept their shutters
closed and used lamps! And continued
The kentuckian, addressing me, as lie leaned
forward and patted the neck of Rob- (ths
name of the noble animal which he roGe)
Stranger, what do you reckon the fellow
said Why sir. he said that it was his
opinion that had lived to a poor purpose, il
I had not vel discovered that lard oil ras
cheaper than day-hghtr
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
THE GULF SQUADRON.
Correspondence orlhe N. o. Picayun,

Correspondence OIL lne ~ " 1CayuHe
PENSACOLA, Feb. 9, 1916
Again we are likely TO have some trouble
in the wigwam, with remnant of Indians
that are still lurking around the country.
At the head Of East Bay, about thirty
miles from Pensacola, a party ofhunters who
fired upon by between twenty and thiety In
dians' and three Of the hunters were instant
ly killed and one other severely wounded
An express arrived yesterday at Fort
Pickens with the intelligence and this NOR
ming sloop with barge in low, having on
board a detachment of Infantry. is under
weigh, with fair breeze, for the place
where The nurdcrors outrage was commit
ted, FIom the window of the room in which
am writing. can see the men on The crow
ded deck ofihe vessel, cleaning their muskets
and securing their flinis, but they'll return as
they went, without having had shot at an
Indian, for those wood demons know 10 well
how 10 dodge the regulars.
Yours, truly,
MARINITC
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Not long since we announced the diseO''
ry by the State Geologist Of an immense O'
post of the finty shells of animalcue' ="
Peacham. We have since been iniormeu v
Prof Adams thar there is another still nO,'
extraordinary deposit in Maidstone WHi1
consists almost entirely of these little sn''.'
Most Of them were found by Prot, Bale,
be only 1880 (Oue-twenty hundreD,1
inch in diameter, SO that cubic inch o. ~
mari contains 5000. 900, 900 Ofthem'
would be curious calculation to deterin'"'
how many there are in the whole depos", -.
Truly, the earrb is full of wonders, ana
undeyout astronomer is mad, the sa''''
be tyue Of the Geoloelst,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

O. There is a fine vein of though in the
following, from the Cincinnati Chronicle,
suggested by the announcement of late dis
covery of a new Planet, TO which the name
of Asirea has been given:
1t is rather odd, that the Greek gods and
godGesses having leased 10 reign on the earth.
have been translated to the skies, and thus
shine down upon us in the sweet Influences
Of The stars and planets Ceitai " the i'm
pressure power of Genius was never better IL
Illustrated than in this translation OF the crea-
lion of the Greek Poets from the earth to the
heavens! Names. which Genius once ciea-
ted, become adored as imaginary gods. Hav
! ing ceased to be gods. they become fixed to
men, 10 animals. TO hills, and streams, and
temples. From these realms of earth they
are again translated by Genius to the skies.
And tbere-no more adored on earh-dwell
Jupiter and Juno. and Mars, Venus, Mercury,
Ceres. and Vesta And there the young AS
rrea joins the once jewellers en- Olympus, and
shines as one OF The celesias.
They are now where they cannot be deera-
ded. A slave or a dog may be called Venus;
| but the Venus Of The skies can be associated
/ with no degradation. She Shines and shines
! forever
The young AstrGa is to mortal eyes like a
young maiden joining the society of her sis
! Icrs. Not so, in fact. Her youth is immor-
tai. They will fade, but she will not. They
are eorrupiible, but she is incorruptibe.-
/ Though The earth should melt with ferven'
heat it may he that The lille AsrRGA will
still perform her round ofiourneyings among
the stars-still shine as brighty-still refec
the glowing rays Of the sun-still he gazed
! upon with admiration by the inhabitants Of
other spheres, and he the Wonder of Angel,
and the Witness of God.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

ready 10 admit that il contained matter mat
ter which was very well worthy of their
Lordships' attention.
The average of the price of wheat for the
six weeks ending Jan. "A, was 56s Id. Duty
los.
The European Times expresses the oPin-
ion that ere long the line oil steamers be-
twee Liverpool and Boston will be made 10
leave The respective ports once week du-
ring the eight sumner months, and once
fortnight in wIntcr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

~ The storm which was so disastrous of
New York, commenced al Charleston, S. C.
on Friday night, and was terrific. Much OF
the shipping in port was injured.
- II is now proposed to have an abun-
dance Of gold pieces of the value of 81 for
circulation. This will be a very convenient
coin.
The agreement to unite the interests OF
the Worcester and Western Railroads, is
made for three years. The passenger faie is
to be reduced betw cen Boston and Albany.
from that of last wear. The Western stock
is now nearly at par, and will probably settle
down above.
Mr. Everett has signi6ed his acceptance of
the late appointment, President of Harvard
University, aud is resdy 10 enter upon lis du-
! ties.
TyrTel has been examined before Judge
Strengthening not guilty of murder and ar
sou. His trial is 10 take place the last week
in March.
The laborers on portion Of the Northern
Road between Concord and Franklin, have
been called of, and the work suspended. on
account Of unadjused difficulties with certain
land owners. The difficulties will be speedi-
" settled.
The Railroad is now open from Detroit to
Kalamazoo, las miles; and only SIS miles re-
main to be made to form the connection with
Lake Michigan
r. Sixty thousand pals and a hundred
thousand chairs are carried over the Fitch
burg Railroad, per month.
A Galveston letter saws that Gen. Houston
will be elected to the United States Senate
! by exclamation; and it is thought that Presi-
dent Jones will be his associate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

A lady who was suffering under slight
indispesition, told her. husband that 1t was
with the utmost difficulty she Gould breathe,
aud the effort distressed her exceedingly. 81
rouldnt try, my DEAR" soothingly responded
the kind husband.
The Emperor o! Russia has banished into
Siberia Professor Of The University oil Mos
COW, because he had published book with
the title Of THE Rerolution Of the Stars
A coachman in England was lately kissing
his favorite horse, when the animal, wishing
to return his kindness tenfold, BIZ off bis nose
aud swallowed il. Moral: be careful what
you kiss.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
MARINUS.
truly

The AREA OF FREEDOM! The Charles
ton. s. c. paper states that on Sunday eve
ming last. about l50 blacks were carrying on
their religious proceedings until after hours
(6 IA P. NJ when Marshal Prince, having
been informed of the fact, obtained a passe
Of the City guard, and succeeded in arresting
seventy Of the culpits, who were dealt with
as the law direcis,'-ihat is, bruially fogge1
for ,.orshipping their Maker after a certain
time Of day!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
The American House Of REPRESENTATIVE,

The American House oil Representatives
refused toprint an extra number of Secreia-
ry Walkers report, but the British House of
Lords ii is precisely the docnment.for them
1t is confidently stated that Mr.. Walker
Tariff project, which ;has been so carefully
KEEP; from The eyes OF The american public.
has long since been placed in The hand OF
The British government, in manner, for
their appobation. And this is the party
which styles the Wings 'the British party
and which accused the Wings of obtaining
money from Great Britain 10 carry on the
late Presidential electionl
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

FEELING AT WASHINGTON. A gentleman
who left Washington on Saturday evening.
says people there were not alarmed. 1t was
understood that the Senate, would arrest
every thing dangerous. The gentleman
heard Mr.. Webster say in large circle Of
gentlemen on Saturday, after the Message,
There will be no troubIe.'-JoHndL Of Com.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
OREGON AT WASHINGTON.

Now that the Governments in this country
and Great Britain are appearing 10 play in
10 each others hands so costly on The Tariff
ouesiion-while Mr.. Walkers Treasury Re-
Dor, is printed by Ministers Tor the inslruc-
lion of Parliament and Sir Robert Peel s
Speech is widely circulated and commended
bv the Polk journals, as containing sound
and pertinent doctrine of our Congress and
People. we submit that we are in the very
nick OF time for the settlement OF The Oregon
Boundary. Great Britain has wise Minis
Ter. who is anxious 10 preserve Peace; we
have an Administration prone 10 blusler, but
we think moi insanely addicted 10 War. Each
is anxious for the establishment oil Free
Trade; each would lain help and obtain
help from the experiment of the other. Ii is
not probable that either will wantonly plunge
the Two Nations into War, but il is evident
that both cannot be expected always 10 la
Dor under as many inducements as al pres
ent TO draw closer and aud strengthen Inc
bonds oil Peace. Now is The lime 10 settle
The Boundary if the present favorable sea-
son pass away, we are not likely soon 10
find such another. Unless Mr.. Pakenham
has Il proposition TO submit, The Senate
shout pass the Notice promptly, and LET II be
communicated 10 the British Government
with a proposition 10 settle The whole diff
Gully OH terms as favorable 10 speedy adjust
ment MS Justice 10 our country will admit
This done in proper spirit, we believe the
whole matter in difference may be settled
forthwith, Neglect or hesilancy now, based
on a week repugnance 10 any course calcu-
lated 10 give some offence TO some portion of
its supporters, will hardly profit the Admin
isiraiion while il will prove of serious detri-
meni 10 The couniry.-Iribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

COORDINATION OF THE WIFE.-There is
much good sense and truth in the remark of
modern author, that no man ever prospered
in the world without the cooperation OF his
wife. Ifshe unites in mutual endeavors or
rewards his labor with an undearing smile,
with what confidence will he resort 10 his
mercb andise or his farm; fly over lands: sail
upon the seas: meet difficulty and encounter
hanger; If h, knows he is not spending his