davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-08-29
r. J. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
TIE WIG ORGANIZATION.

Acity correspondent, oftbis day, confirms, and, in
Decd enarges all that have hitherto said. He says:
81 found yesterday load Of documents emptied at the
door OF their committee room, and carried up stairs,
nearly opposite Jackson Hall. learned, at the
Capitol, that IN few days large number of docu-
ments was to be sent to the folding room of the
Senate, under the direction and order of southern
SENATOR and which are to be sent into Pennsylvania,
New York, and Maine. Here, sir, is truly south
ern man with northern principles"
Our correspondent assures US that the Jackson As
sociation is preparing to do its duty.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

General Taylor has written a pertinent letter '
reply to the resolutions Of the military convention
New Hampshire, held in Concord last June. w
extract a few admirable passages.
eve can claim no merit beyond the simple per
formance of our duty. The acknowledgment o
that by the body Of the people, is in free couo'ry
the highest reward to which a soldier can asPIrTs
We are from all portions Of the republic and VIM,
employed in its service, feel that our successes a'
reverses awaken the sympathy Of the whole peop.
For this we cannot be otherwise than deeply ga.JJ
fu, and no higher external stimulus can be requu'
for the jealous ful6lment Of our obligations as pun
lie servants. Richmond Enquire.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

The Baltimore American" is fast losing that lib
eral spirit which once distinguished 1t. Its Wash.
ington correspondent is careless, sometimes reck-
less, in his statements. Who can repose any faith
in his assertions after his declaration that "Mr
Polt has lost nearly all popularity, except such as
attaches to the immense amount Of patronage which
is at this time incident to the Executive Office;
and that Mr.. Tyler was hardly less unpopular than
Mr. Polk now is, when he exercised the veto
power with such an unsparing hand and in defiance
of the will of Congress- We can scarcely con-
descend to notice what he says about "the organ.
scription is advancing with too much rapidity to
permit US to care for his fables. We would as
soon stoop to contradict the idle and absurd fan
faronade Of those congenial spirits, the "New York
Herald" and the "New York Express" But what
shall ofhs careless and unauthorized statement
about the Secretary of the Treasury having advised
"the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the
Senate" TO "put more of the public money in
bank2" We contradicted this statement on the most
positive authority on the 25th nst and yet the Bal
ton correspondent on the 9th. And TO this moment
do not recollect to have the assertion taken
back in the Baltimore American. or the same de-
ceptve character are all the statements of its
correspondent under date of August 25th concern
ing the treasury drafts. These whig scribbIers have
fabricated as many fables about these drafts as
would almost "freight navy"
The daily union., 1846-08-29

taunt and Of sarcasm against the government which
sent them to the field
But the Intelligeneer is not alone 10 its attempt
TO peryeu and 10 misunderstood the language OF
General Taylor, as given in the letter from which
we have quoted. The New York Courier des Etats
Unis says, in reference to the same document "The
two last clauses of this letter are more important
than all the rest. The first Of them proves that
General Taylor feels the necessity of being sustain
ed by an energetic diversion, by operations under
taken against another ponl to sustain his 0'Oni the
second brings into the question an important
element, element which the government at
Washington has always and everywhere rtPHissd,
and especially and most recently repulSed IN this
very case Of Mexico This new element now pro-
claimed by man whose competency as judge
cannot be denied is the fact Of The necessity Of Euro
psan msdaiioR in the affairs Of the United States"
This is ridiculous IL is impossible to Usdgs INTO
the compass Of few lines greater number Of most
manifest and heinous blunders than the French
journal has concentrated in this paragraph. IL is
wholly untrue that Gen Taylor, in what he says Of
an attack on Tampico and Vera Cruz, says or init
mates anything whatsoever about "the necessity" Of
energetic diversion" Of any diversion, to
sustain his own line ofoperatons No such thought
appears to have been in his mind. As we have al
ready said, General Taylors operations where he
now is, are Of vast importance, as every politician
must perceive. Besides what will prevent the
views Of Gen Taylor, Of an attack upon the points
he specifies being carried out with all proper means,
and in the proper season. Should Mexico madly
refuse the olive branch, which the President has
offered her, then we may put forth all the energy
and oil the power which the crisis may demand to
secure a triumphant and glorious war, hon
oable and a permanent peace. IL Is utterly I'M
essity" Of European Intervention" in the az
fairs Of the United States" The statement is
mere ealumny on the patriotism OF that gal
ant officer. His words refer merely TO the
obs6nSey and blindness Of the Mexican govern
meH And for this spirit the remedy which he
proposes is something quite different from "Euro-
pear Intervention" IL is again utterly untrue that
our government has always, and everywhere, and
mos, Of all in the case Of Mexico, rsp,lsd the idea
Of such intervention" And for the best Of oil rsa
sons In the case Of the Mexican war, it has not
been offered. Certainly, trust that it will not be
inuOEed by our government We strongly doubt
its utility. In the affair Of Texas, we had such an
Intervention. II did not then take such a shape as
to invite a repetition Of it. At least we are sure
that our government and our country can manage
their affairs without the necessity of iHviiing
esptipg the Intervention of any European power.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

A GOOD JoKE.-The tailor (in Philadelphis) who
is going to Belgium to have his clothes made, ac-
eording to advertisement said by the wings to be
account Of the tariff has been fairly hit by Mr.. Ben
nett Of Chestnut street, who offers to sell clothes,
made Of American goods and by American hands,
cheaper than anybody else-at the same time taking
ground against foreign labor We hear that, since
this announcement, the Belgium journey will proba-
bly, be postponed--at least we do not see the Bel
GUM advertisement any more.-Bah Argw.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

The "New York Express" asks us, whether
"these treasury drafts, or war warrants, to be
receivable by the sub-treasury for public dues'"
We have shown half dozen times already that
these treasury drafts" have been issued in strict
conformity to the law; and we have also shown, in
reply to the New York Courier and Enquirer"
what mediums (gold and silver, and treasury notes)
are to be received under the independent treasury
law in payment Of the public dues.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

STATE or omo-we have received, by this
evenings mail, letter frsm one OF the most intel
ligent members OF Congress. He says, political
matters look well here. Todd must be elected,
(governor,) and the State redeemed
The daily union., 1846-08-29

The whig press and its scribblers are again mis-.
representing the Secretary of the Treasury. The
department has made no draft upon any depository
Of the public money, where there were no funds to
meet them. =
Circular 10 collectors and receipers in relation 10 treas
ury notes, received in payment Of public dues.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
August 25, lS46
In all cases where treasury notes have been, or
may be received for public dues, previous to their
being transmitted to the department, the officer re-
ceiving them will, by the mail before that by
which it is intended to forward them, notify the
Secretary Of the Treasury of such intenton stating
at the time the amount of the notes and description
Of them.
To insure greater safety the notes should be cut
in half, and right hand halves first forwarded-the
left hand halves to be transmitted after the receipt
Of the first halves have been acknowledged.
BY the mail next succeeding their transmission
the officer will report to the secretary the fact of such
transmission, again stating the amount and descrp-
ton of the notes.
Immediately on the receipt of any notes by a
public officer care must be taken to comply with
the former instructions Of the department with re-
spect to canccing them; this must be done on the
day they are received, by punching two or more
holes through the notes, avoiding defacng the date
number, and rate Of interest, and writing on the
face Of each, in large characters, "Cancelled by
A. b. collector" or &C. D., receiver" the case
maybe.
r. J. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

We call the attention Of our travelling public, to
the card Of Messrs. Turner & Hotsenpiler, proprie
tors Of the Clinton House, Chillioothe, Ohio.
The daily union., 1846-08-29
ILLINOIS

The full majority of MIR. Robert Smith, member
of Congress, over Trumbul, in the district, is
9, ,l0S.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

81 send you (attached) plan of portion of the
river Paraoa, about one hundred and fifty miles
above Buenos Ayres, and where the principal bat.
terles belonging to Rosas placed the plan is in
tended to show In what manner the convoy (unIcr
| the protection of the English and French heets)
passed those batteries their return from then
trading expedition to Corrientes; one hundred and
nine merchant vessels, of all nations six of which
were Americans,) and eleven vessels-o-war passed
| down, without the loss of single man. and with
but trIhing damage to their huls or spars Three
vessels grounded and we're abandoned Il believe
burnt by the squadron) three others, not being
loaded, we've left at Correntes to make the best OF
their way down by themselves and several small
vessels loaded with yerba, (mate) ran by the con-
voy near Santa Fe, and no doubt will make for
tune by conveying their freight to Buenos A Ayres,
where that article IS much wanted. 1t is surprising
to every one that little obstruction TO the passage
OF the convoy was made by Rosas; he certainly
had time enough to have well fortified many mpoT-
tant points the river but the batteries at San Lo-
renzo, and few guns at a position above was the
amount OF six months preparation. Obligado is sit
uated between Lorenzo and Buenos Ayres, and
was taken, you we'll know, by the fleet on their
passage up, and destroyed from being ofany further
use TO Rosas. The convoy came down loaded prin.
oipaly with hides, but It is thought 10 be losing
business, and will be long before another attemp ~
such forced trade is made.
"The affairs of this place continue nearly the same
Montevideo still under the protection of The French
and English, who have now quite a large feet here
Oribe is still encamped at the Certo. (0I miles from
the cIy,) with an army Of 1000 to 10000 men, and
mas possession OF the whole country. Rivera is at
present near Colonia with about 700 men under
arms, and occasionally we hear Of him gaining sone
slight victory, capturing few cattle, &c, which is
,nagnhed TO splendid victory by the people Of
Montevideo. How the whole affair is to termi-
nate, Heaven only knows; however, il is thought
mat before long the English and French will become
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
Cen. Scott on the Way to Mexico.


WAsH1Scrox D. c. nor. a, lcio.
General Scott 1oia all hts stG6, left here by the
l2 o'clock train 1t was given oot by ms SUITE that
he was going to New York New v YORK Or DOT, ne
49,. 70 the halls of the Mcntezumas If he can
get there-unless conquered peace arrests hrs
progress.
4 few days ago the President and War Secreta-
nv sent for the General to consult with him and re
ceiye his plan oe operations. under the present
exigencies of the war. He detailed them, they
were accepted, and he given carte bia1aete Tor
their execution, in person, il he chose.
1t is not understood that he is TO supersede Gen.
TAYLOR, though he would outrank him by senioritt
in the same field of operation. He viii take all
the available force that be spared rom every
quarter take Tampco and Vera Cruz and then, II
TAYLOR has not by that time reduced San Luis Pc
tosi, will simultaneously with him, attack that
place, and then advance upon the Capital. he may
effect junction with Taylor at San LUIS Potosi
from Tampico, before proceeding South TO Vera
Cruz. Yours &c. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

U~c NOTICE.-On ana sitter Friday. NOyem
ET.-cSsss-jsber 10th. the Steamboat SYLPH, Captaia
Brtisted, viii make the following tnps!o
and from Staten Island Uutll farther notice, viz;
Tloae Srr- l0,E-At and Il 4. M-t.5t, ST. p, NJ MS
Tsntc Staien BlInd-At 81 10, IL A. Nj and u 7. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

Yr gentle shepherds Of the mount Of rocs.
Have re not seen my lore among the hii'
Have ye not heard sweet song mid the riliss
She sing. song. iresh as the breeze hat blows
FROM Lebanon. and soft as Kedron's lays
The ro.e Of sharcus on her cheek-her eye
Ia mild as tee pure star Of Jaaahssky.
and comedy as the kinds her vifgin ways
Ye daughters Of the vineyards, fye meet
My fair one ,raong The lilies Of the vale,
fPcr she hath wandered with the morning gale
To weave her garlands Of you. flowers SO neat
Deal gently with the young, the white-wirged do7e
And send tne truan, back 70 her espoused lore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

DN ORDER Of Wiiam y. mason, Supreme Count
I'D Commissioner notice Is hereby given that attach
has been issued against the estate Of lame, H. Wes
as H nonresident debor agd that the val be cold or
payment debt. unless he appear and discharge
zucl attachment according law within nine months from
the rz publication Of , notice, and that tue paymeat Of
auy debts due him 5y residents Ibis State ind the d.l
cry hlm for ais Of any property within his
belonging h!u and tine transfer Of any properly by him.
forbidden by him aud y0d.-Dalrd Norwich, y. Y
Nov. lO tgi6 JOHN WAIT Attorney
nli lawgm For Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
11nbIif gonuepanres, &r.
- KEEULAK NiAIl LINp

b. LINE
tss.Ss.ss----e Boston acc Nss-iorA oy To -, -
--.------> ytenaid - riie5s MAsSACEUSEgIs
The steamer GOVERNOR. Capt. Sem TsAv.z
MASSACHUSETTS. CApt ". Potter. VIII mn ttli -;
oi The connection with The SlonIrgoE a.
drncs and Boston and Providence RAiirUads sarr s
York daily, Sundays excepted. from pier No i ~.
River { O'Clock, P N. sad S.onlHgioa Al ce;ts =
NJ or upUu .as arrival OF he Mall Train froaa B,s~
ThssO steamers unsurpassed u speed .o,-r,se-
comfort having each Of them a. large eoErcGs,, -.
.r,te.r,ops snd herths FOR 81, persons be..te, ,s
vSta rooms !or families AID ps.sirs -
Toe s,rs.ytrs are oresred by the e1per.-pcya
and vii shorter the passage between New. YORK srs
roa rofas Il hoU.s thereby Avlng II aup!s rrss =
All fht Ire; rsuaiu. FROM New York, SogtA So5s ~
Wss, ara al the lines from Boston, NoTth arc Ess, -
The GOVERNOR wiulsav New-iork TUESDAY Tes,
day sEt Saturday.
Leave gtoo-Moaday, "Wednesday and Friday
TIE MASSACHUSETTS Will leave New-icsk--Ms-
day WedresdSy Snd Friday.
Leave Sioa.ng,on-Tgesday, Thursday 1ad Ssszrt.7
y S-Psssensess on the arrival u De ,t-aasfs =,
soningion proceed Immediately IL The splendid g.os
csr. 70 Providence snd Boston, w!!ioc, any delay a.
Baggage Master accompanies each tEsa % 5oscn - al
chSrgc q he baggage
SCr pAsssse q egh; inquire on beard lhe boats AZ -
NJ. Z Nttth RIVER. 81 No 10 Bturry-pace- "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
OFFICIAL .
LIST OF LETTERS.
.p.esr..sp 8 - Is.ggsE 81 80 .IrolsIMLs1.

Ia A-H b u JartLe- enacted,
AID all advertisements made Under the orders Q. lh- Post
ra.ler-ea-,z newspaper or newspapers, OF eti-rs
urcaed for j. sny Post Once shall o= inserted he paper
or p.pers Of liz Town pace where lie ofz advertising
unsy De si4a,ed, .a-ln liz lar g>I: e7rerLc.I0r-
sev Pcs: CSEee Lc==. S,at,>d Nsrc! s. lsS5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

VESSELS SuNk.--A coal barge lying IN the North
River between piers and . yesterday sunk at the
dock in consequence o; the high wind and her own hes
Wy cargo. a soop loaded with hay discovered in u
sinking condition the foot of Jay-s Another soop
the Henry a. Hart OF rarrytown, sunk at the foe, Of
Huhert.sL North River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

FIRE--Thc chimney OF house No. VI Washing
tons took FIRE last night and the wind being high the
itmc the adjoining building FIRE by the sparks
The flames We're cNtnguishcd with but little damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

~ Gen WINFIELD Scorr lady and daughter
are a, the City Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

rE'AkE NOTICE-That the eopartnersnip herso,,op5r,
end Tot uss let nine year. existing between Ctshb
OSBORN, ESQ Ale O B-pOrl. Long Isbl9d az; ihs -
-cfi'ef unter the bfm Of Osborn s. LITTLE, las -
dissolved By the desth of 3ts OSBORN; sBd tat Ihs =
fare Of Tie lae Gnn vii be settled and lie business ~
fueied On liz; -4aG IerTas heretofore 1y The s1o'
On lis ~" account al The Old stand. - FulLon-sy
Ne" York, Nov. 4, 1916. CHARLES s. LiTTLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
VA AnrierSgnl

Taa AmTic r.SaEl
V1 a-eE.E
TGa BurmP Henry
YIN Dora. Chs Il
VG Zart. lanes
a. N1-tr SD. = f
gsn Vichtsn. JE
Al Norman. y J
Van So>,aEd Ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

<-s NOTICE.-Passsge from Britain and ~
=, y lrelsGdTh0-e wishing sepd for .s<<aaf5
their friends IN any part Il Tie Old
Country, can make the uscesssIy anaD Zemsnb -
the subscribers and have them brought IN any OF ~
regular packets sailing from Liverpool the 49, ~,
Ith 10Th, &st and -Bh VI every month, on ressooey
terms cert;tcates for which viii forwarded Ne "
The packe. ship BOSCli s. Friday 9Th INST or ts Do"
tcn steanis, on the 1T December application 70
w. Il j. Z. TAP5COTr IS soals'sL
uG "a door beiCSg Bgrng-sDS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

9n0ia- Rubber Goods
DUBBER GOODS.-l,OOO Goodyesrs Patent Elias
II tic Braces. warranted perfect and fall length.
10000 pairs Mems and Misses and Cktfen's Imported
RUbbers.
LOCO pairs Men. Metallic Overshoes.
900 :" Lad 10 Buskins
iCDO Slippers
600 Sandals.
Also, large assortment OF every description OF artgh
and proof Goods In for sale In any quantities.
on favorable terms by the Newark lnds Rubber Maniac
hiring Co So Madrn-lsne ol9I
COODYEAR'S OVERSH0ES-Ladies and gents
VI overshoes manufactured from Good year celebrated
Metallic India Rubber perfectly flexible In the coolest
weather. FOR sale by Inc case or single PAIR, by
BROWER < BROOKS, sole agents for Goodyears
Manufactures, 100 Broadway. between
NIT Wal! and Piae-s,.
NACKINTOSu OyERCOATS-.iua ass rtrient Of
IfIth-se superior water proof Goats adapted TO h CT
mates may be found low prices Al The India Rubber rs
Enlistment OF the subscriber, No. p Coftlandi- u
n2O HORACE II. DAf-
CARRIAGE CLOTH-io0 pieces lndiu Rubber { ar
" riage Cloth plain and figured, Just received and for
sale by the manufacturer.
ms HORACE IL DAY, = Corunnd-=i
HORACE II. DAYS India Rubber Establishment,
Ills removed from No. p Nsdenane 10 No. = Cortland
ST. three doors below the Western Hotel. nl2H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
TtIEh II. IVNNI4 -, 7
EDWARD Il. GIBSON. Trustees.
nli layvSw MILTON :. LEOSARG. \

NOTICE.-The undersigned. Trustees OF the creditors
! Nof IMAM WALLiNG;. Al Ascending debtor late oI
the town of Barton. Tioc4 County, SewYok do hereby
give notice general meeting Of the creditors OF me
said Inn,sn Wallinc yy be held The office Of Taylor
Giles in the villrse ct Owegu said County, on the 3h
dav OF DecemberueNt O'clock 4 NJ tor the purpose
adUsng me accounts aud demands Tor and against M
sad lnsDtN aiiuu aud making fnel settlement OF the
estate of the sAi drhor. Dated Owego. Oct 18Th 1910
F FST Ri H. . io SfR9Sy Trustees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
NO GROCERs.-For .a.e the ease and rrlt- siocz

FEFU srRUI ERs,-FCT
Of goods rytr--. &c .-cIn5--z horse ecc wagon,
.en. ccf.r t-e-ing business On Of u ne=l;a
ioczied Tie rzc-; central part OF S11ih Brooklyn The
bun. OF brsck ADD tls app-r par occupied dwelling
ar1 on he res- yt lie 6s brcz s21r- The ea-r has
four yea-s Ean low rent To oae wei acquainted
.s!ia he re; -rS-ery business N opportunity :
fered seldom 70 be net VIE Fog farmer particulars :.
gg!re Il SeS-yofk o. J. EOFPOSA suns
r24 lNsr No. 20 Fgi,on.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

THEFT OF CoMBs.-Two boys, named James
Haine and John Sheridan were yesterday arrested on
charge OF stealing $40 worth OF combs from il
Msidenlane. They We're committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
Liy1 of Letter: Remaining in the =. 7. Post Office
SATURDAY.. November IS:

TT Phase rsession ls< Of i< Lit IN rra;eh ti,5
ar. c1ce-rIs.d LADIES' LIST:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
PALL ARRANGEMENT.

- y PIONEER AND TX .-sIe--y7TTII5l
- 80 PRESS LINE. r-SS-l-S
Via Railroad and Canal
FROM fhiadep PIMA Pittsburgh The above line IA nps
In foil operation. Passengers leave PnadclDh!s eyeg
morning 1t ~ O'Clock In the best aud comfortable ~
,crpuon of cars for Harrisburg whore they embark q
the Packet Boat.
This i one Of the most agreeable hetis 10 he t
In the country The scenery lhe SasqueaannA ana ~
niala rivers Is unsurpassed for beauty all 'afie.J
~ O5ice u, Philadelphia, No. III biarket-a
~ Passengers should be- careful pay then isi'
Ia New farther than Phade phia there u no per
son II Laat city authorized ss tickets for this Inc
a. Il. CUMMINGS, agent
Philadelphia, Oct lSie. oZt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff
JosFpu WEED DEPUTY Sheriff. nil sw6w

10y ORDER of the Honorable Daniel I. lngrahain'
ID Associate Judge OF the NewYork Court OF Common
Pleas hereby given pursuant to the provisions OF
the authorizing attachments against uOscondIng,
concealed and nonresident debtors that an attachentas
issued against the OF Thomas H. smith, resident OF
Tie STATE Of Pennsylvania, and that the same ISL" be sod
for the payment OF his debts unless lie appear and dis
charge such attachment, according 10 law, within nine
months from the hrst publication VI this notice. md thtt
the payment any debts him by residents OF this
State HGi the delivery him for his VI any proper
~ within This belong him and the transfer oHny
such property by him forbidden by law mad void.
Dated The 3lsl day OF July, 1916. r. " CHESTER,
anl IaWlm AtOrneg for Auachlng Creditor