davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

she had come there to obtain q recognition
.of her rights, or vengeance in default
ron tbs she exhibited two loaded pistols
which she carried about her person. After
some further conversation size gave az Tie
Ipistcls, and I messenger was despatched 10
tic husband with al intimatipn that a pas-
.sangcr Oh the Western wished to sec linn.
He so"n came On board. and the parties
mcv, face To face. The woman upbraided
iiiln WITH ali tie wrongs he had inflicted
upon her, and dclHandcircparation for her
SELF ard children, by a legal marriage, at
the same ti:a2. with all tie reCklcsyncss OF
a woman goaded 10 desperation, threaten
ing his life with the most Vehement asscv-
.~cra,ia.:s if he failed to do her Justice.
Attais point the door opened, and the
man, who had covered beiar" A@r, si.vtout,
like lightning AMI escaped to TIE shore
Size followed soon after: aSccrtain"d his
place eff business, and soneht another ir-'
tcrview. As sine approached, the man
doubtless s~upposing she had conc to fulfil
her threats, and that he must defend his life.
raised = pisto! and fired. Tie ball struck.
near. her feet. She never bE'nched, bet
drawing 4 pistolin urn from he- vest, took
deliberate aim at him, and then lowered.
Tie weapon. saving as She turncd Oh her
iIeel, mo, YOU poor ,contemrtlbic wretch,
1t would dt!. 4 .ee even a woman 70 STAY!
yOu!' -. :
Tle : :mr. =: cgI5>G. made a great noise
on lie IS.'-''...ui what was the issue. We
are an. aiv - state. The boat swung off
soon al ier itr events We have detailed,
buta parties "s2.orc. We lave
heard ma..av stories about the character and
the relations Of the parties i'll tbs matter
bat not %onrngfI that VIC can rely upon. To
form Il dcciird opinion as 10 the merits Of
Tie cas-. It may ba t:iat Tie woman is a
pro!iigatr. bHt how oftcn does the term
.banoya:.l lave Il stIictEcsS Of meaning.
intended Ivy those who use il 10 cHarac-i
terisc ~fTt;!',. and how many now the Scorn
and outCaS'S of society. desperate in vice
ana crime. and degraded until they have,
LIST almost all Sc:nhlarCc Of womanhood.'
would =" happv. v~irtu"uS wives and moth
crS. but FOR the foul wrong and abandon,
:nent Of winch t!:"y have been the victims.
It:crc = iI;uir wTlnI ~SoincwL:r" in uc
case We h.A.a related, ana orr Judgment.
Is well as cur synnprthics, incline rs 10 br-
:;,yc tL>t Inc uHS~Ncd woman is the suffer
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18
CANDIDATES.

~
~ -
! ~ -, '''''''''''' y '''>''1' " '"' c"''
>. """i'" '""iN'iiP ~ liz ir>' "%'"SI ct'I
'iph.
We 1T" HH'hofiZrn 10 announce \,
j. Tra.n"ro Culvrc township as a candi-
o"'" tar tAc Office at t'nnty JuNilr" 1t III"
ensuing An~nst election.
- ". ~ au;'"ri%eh l." ""noHn'" i'"IN
i~'EtrrN 81 il!iaio tow. mp as a c''':' i'"i' ''r
inc: {" e"r"'! '"N''te 't INC ciSt!'%
"a, F''''''h,
= !. - ., =.
-" Cm,., Tm'.;a,' i, no ar,m;,- Ar,",
,~,,.,,,,
Ne "ro ,,,bor,zal to announce Josrpr
.r,-r,r,.ox ESQ. candidate for fire Of
f,.. e r,-,,v h,,,;.o =, III. .nsu,nr An
ans, ,L,ot,r
w = u,b,r;,,d 70 announce
= E,....' ~ rn.En.-Cr.rmas .a,
diaatc for Countv Justice.
W., ~. iii rz.j to o,,ou,,. p,cy,.,
II Jo,..o> nfC,ivrc To..nAin asa Car-
'E"J,..f~.' "a ,if;c. Of Cc13i, Justice ,t
a.. t,-r.l clcctInu.
,.. .y.f =, ,,,,o,,. I,..r E,,r-
~ II "fn!Ii4'" i"r He once OF Assessor
. p. 'aa.t-, i, he cu>,.iuz august election.
- ~ri,orizelto a"a'uncr Nu.Ii. ROM
>.--aS 1 en- ii Iii" ror the Oil" Of Constable. .!
BltEdo Township, al IL" rn'"'ng ,ln:Tl>t c!cr-
'I',.
ARE authorized l" announce JAMES l..
tLENN, As a candidate Tor liic once oil con-
stable, of Buffalo Township, AT IL" cHSt:ng
August election.
Mr.. Thon"<: You will please announce
nAmr as Il candidate" for Constable oI
'..!Ian Creek l0wnShIp, ut the ensuing Au-
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18
Ordinances
~ tie Bo0rd # TRUSTEES CJ tn
Torn Of LoUGSiCMG.
M ~

oglinancc t" adopt certain statutes as
part of t!!c town ordinances.
r. il ordained b. tie board Of Trustees OF
e." t,Nn If Louisiana. IS follows:
:. Ia all cases touching ti.c assess
.r... and collecting of the town rcvc-
mn. or any debts orpcnalt;cs due to the
town CORPORATION, where no ordinance Is
or r,ay BE il force touching tine same, the
lav<af the S:qtr Of Missouri shall gov
rrn and determine the action Of the board
Of TrnS,r,< au.l III o.iicrr> Of the corpo-
r~arion. and in I'll trials AMI proceedings
wherein rrrnrr",i"n is aparty interested
the laws If the State aforesaid shall gov
crn and determine the same. So far as the
sam" are or can be made applicable to
;hc ease.
: lis ordinance t. he in force from and
after the pas<n.roi TIE same.
PlsStH June s, 1916.
Attest, EDWIN DRaFEf,
Chairman B. Il.
". {. Onn, Scc'y. Protein.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18
Balls patent seEEsIaarP-
ching EliOughs.

Hhe undersigned has now, and will con-
stantly keep on hand agood supply Of Balls
patent self sharpening ~ploughs, which be
will sell low for cash. He would also like
to sell the right to make, andvend the above
named ploughs, in the counties of Marion
Nunroc, Pike, Liucoln, and st. Louis
Shortly after | purchased the right, Twas of
.opinioa that it was worthless, and so ad-
.vcrt;scd in reference to my purchase; bntI
am now convinced that Tie fault was with
me. | did not then understand the mode
of stocking, to make them run well. Since
| havclearncd to stock them on { different
plan | have found them to work well.
MOSES F. CLARE
Louisiana July 18th 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

N
I would remain the deficit OF thirteen million
to be provided for, and the committee O
Ways and Means had directed him ia brin,
in a bill FOR the issue OF treasury notes t
that amount.
: Iu'~c Kent. Of New York, the son of ChanceI
Tor Rent, has been elected 10 tho Law Professor
ship III HARVARD University, heretofore filled b,
,the late Judge Story.
The Yarmoth (Nova SCOTIA Herald contain
IN account of tlc capture Of two briggs III Ii,
Gulf Of Mexico, by a resscl supposed TO lie
Mexican pri;4tccr. The account agrtcs viii
The Statement. made to the New Orleans editor
u Capt. Young.
The democrats Of Maine have nominated join
y. DINA as their candi late for Governor.
A NOVEL EXCJSE.-In the battle OF fhc
Er<aca tr :, INA. in l.ami-to-h;nd skirmi>l
- <~oI!i-r il .... IN, 4 quaint Irishman, pierce
{; -; AZ witt ''>bayonet aai Immediately after
f;rcr' lie cor."'its Of bis mlskrt. s'What was
that or" SAID ,ne officer in command OfIhe
sqn?!. in q tone sisilyin ing his disapproval OF III.
iCt. 'JH, S"it ttC ''iNItI llNtti DuLLicO lot
an answ 'What was it for: why to make 4
hole TO get my bayorlet ont OF to be sure.
ASPARTAN MOTHER.-Lieut. Porter,
of the United States Navy, and l,rothrr of
Lieut.. Porter. recently killed nearH Iata-
moras. addressed a company of Texas vol
unteers. n few days since i'll Washington. and
i'll Tic course Of bis remarks, stated. that
since, his brothers death. hcltad received a
lis mother in which Sc request
cd iIim-"Not 10 come 10 her, bat 70 and
avengc his brothers dcati!. and defend lis
country.
These words. SAYS the Baltimore Argus,
be written in letters of gold. Who
can doubt the vaiuc aud patriotism ofSons
born of such a mother? Female virtue
never appears so lovely as when it is seen
the altar cfpatriotsm. til" object
which it holds most dcarnn earth. 81 long
rs America has surh mothers 10 cheer on
their sons in freedoms !Iuir cause. VIC m.T
to sco1n all thu ~asscaultS which The
enemies ofhbcrtv can make upon our 2lori-
orS Rcpubirc. OuI country will everexiSt
glorious ana free, while it has sue hmatcriai
u wrc>tlc with tie t~yrants vino would en-
her.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18


:.
II ~ r.
- ~. - ~ . 'rs u"
~: - H.'l 49, "''' g
~ =, -,
ir'S;l*'. NE pI.,p'',: "1'""E, 81 '''"-
'Ai 1'," ','':' ":t,-'P' - 'I," TL;
~ :'1 - a." :'ana a. ..4",
: -, 'I 49, - ,,'r - ,
800 - nnn
iHno r.. nj ,.r@n ,,,;s AVID lin
.un..., -. c,,.;,L.,,,.. u.,,li ,,ni,
-, r,t" aa|.1li r~,ntnluur. +,
=, ",n 80
u..nor,,... ,,;.,,
.,' ,'':ff, ',rI .1r.n,t:. ..Icmrt
lFr -. :, -. ,-r...., nd n.....rsnry re-. r,n:
l 49,. S.rr, ,,r, nrr.. >,,,
I 49, ,r ,I,i,,~. ,rirrt -,
-. a.. -
49, -, ~ - a,r 49,,
''' - .rI5 ~.
. d - m.,,.l 49, ,.,
,ar.. 49,, ,.,,,u. FIR IA. ,..ar. u,,I,r
re-'S.'"~' ! 49," ~, '"|m
-, -, .,',I< i,"Ir - I'D t..
- ,'' '''' o''"'
r. ','',. =. -. 49,. ...;,a.t.s If row
'' ;, 80. 81. 49,,
','; ",...r' w. r.. s,,m. ~ I,st ,tw thu
I;j - =, n.s s.I0, ogn" ',y:Sw.,
'i.i """'" P.'1 49, a.. ,' n.t;,,rfr.
as ma .',..',' III non r9o IN a.. in.gy:..
..I d.. 49,. ~, ...rli ,;.lI -.5gGiOnl
49, III 49, e" . .'' .
"]iri,;., rn.:.r,~< fJin-inr a., system q
''F''il ''''' ~ ol.i; ''I
800 1-.-, ~ .L~ n.tt r~Zcnur from H.,
Pr. h. ,.,,a3 ~, IN GO a,ras ,bc S.cr,-
ta,y. liz rsvc bis Individual Judgment
tt.,t twentr-tvo millions would be tic nett
49,. .r il h.,JdrJ fine urn,obIe two and
=, LoIf mif,;,ns a YEAR from ti,c lands. he
r.n1,a Iny.. ;, Iti,c more than yaHicicr.
rcyrn,. for the cxncn.itnrcS. But besides
tk;s ;r,o Sncrn,arv' Of the Treasury had
-. .
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18
OREGON TREATY.

The Washington correspondent oi the
Tribune gives the following as thc sub
strnce, though not exact "eIus: ot the Gre
gol Treaty:
Article. 1.-The ~ parallel o: horta
latitude IRON The Rocky 1inania:''i - M
sea, with a line from ti"t Hr4"t r'';Hi :. g
south OF ~Nancouyer's Island, t3r."9t t"r
Straits ofFaca. 10 b" the boundary between
the two countries.
Art. IL From T." Io.nt y. re t@e -
parallel N. L shall 5e found 10 in'crsec;
the great nort4ern branch Of DE C"'amb''
river the navigation OF the said branch t.
be free and open t" the Iluason's Bay com
pany' and all 6'4't'h S~"i.lrct' trading VII
them, to where 1''c etti hr1"c:' me-: t::"
main branch oi u" ';:U-:Hlh f"i,f Gown
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

At t;,c residence OF hcrftL"r on the 9t.
inst. Martha Jane, daughter of II. c. Dcar,
portof Ills c~oan.y, aged years II month,
and ! DAYS.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

from the Bufrlo Cammcrci:i Advertiser
ADrSPrRArE Woai.-Rcadcrs % news
paDr-s have doubtless noticed, within the
wear past, occasional illusions to a woman
in the western country, who complained OF
terrible wrongs size had suffered IL the
hands of a man formerly resident i'll this
CITY. and threatened some dreadful ratribu.
ton. The last notice Of her stated that
she had left LAFAYETTE. Indiana, IN m1scu-
line attire and armed, and had made her
way to some town in the interior Of ONO.
Last SATURDAY morning, while the Great
Western was lying at Mackinaw, If was
whispered round that one CT The passen-
gers, who seemed a trim boy Of some SIN
teen or eighteen years, WAS III fact woman.
Csptain Walker invited tie youth and one
of the principal citizens Of Mackinaw in'o
his office, and there being questioned, the
suspicious passenger declared herself a wo-
man, and gave her reasons for assuming The
dress she wore. She said she was married,
as she supposed, a few years ago in this
city, to imam whose name our Informant
was unable to give; that alter living with
him some years and having two or threc
children, her husband told her the marrlaG"
was all a'sham, that he had another lawful
wife, and had co~ntemptuously cast off hcr
and her children.
Under these circumstances she had sworn
to have revenge Or justice. She had asccr-
tanned that the man that Lad thuS deeply
~wronged her vas living at Mackinaw, and
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

the result of the supplemental bill, there
would remain the deficit OF thirteen millions
to be provided for, and the committee Of
Ways and Means had directed him to bring
in a bill FOR the issue OF treasury notes to
that amount.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

" IL . Wv
will be sent 70 tie General p. o. as dead
LETTERS.
Allison. JOHN ? Phelps. Mrs. Sarah
Brown. .Inhn Geo. w. Roland
Berry, NJ. II. Stewart, Mary II.
iCapps. Jacob 9 Smith, C.P
IDickason, Mrs. Hester Stats. John
Davis, John W. Tribblc, George
Walker Thomas, John A..
lGihcs. Miss Mary Thomas. Margaret
iGosIin. John Woodruff, Jas.
ItIuckshaw. Enoch Watson, Miss Mary
Holiday. J. Wood, Jas. l..
,Hendcrsnn. Thomas West, David
Henderson. Charles Wallace, b.
Iprarus. Marcus Wa,nack, {. F.
Kent. David WaI!acc, T. J.
AIa,hcrs. Harrison 1eatcr, e. r.
An!likn. Wm. C.. NaQuie, +. l..
iNallv, Jas. S. Price, Milas S.
Z. B. CARROLL, P. y.
July 3rd.. 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

1t is expected that tnc candidates for the
State Senate will DC p~r>sant =; these places.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18
The PALMYRA Courier says nearly twice as

The Palmyra CouIleT says Uc'Iig '"Nc g
much wheat will be haryestri IN Marion comfy
this year, as heretofore.
LOVE AND MvRprR.-The last St. Fran
c~isyiIle (La.) Chronicle says: On Wed
nesdav last the dead body of an Indian
souaw. horribly Inanglcd, was discovered in
the woods a short distance from ti.is town.
1t appears that the night beiare the murder,
the deceased, in company with her guam
dam husband, named Joe, were visited By
another squaw, who had been abandoned
by Joe. Maddened by jealousy, and true
to the impulses of her race, she sought
the first opportunity Of revenge by killing
her rival. The murdcress is Still at large.
The n. o. Picayun2, Of the ell, says
there was then moro sliPriqs in dlat port,
than was ever before known at ths, season
of the year. In.ls4a, there were seventy
two vessels of different kihi!s: in 1916, l35I
An increase Of CD vessels.
-.NWe wish to say 10 ToN Bon1lx, thai
we are not to blame often relative tothcI
delay of our paper. We do not believe the
fault is with us. Et
JRMessrs. Minor and Broadhcad viii
n ldrcSs their fcllow-citi=pnS III tie follow
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

.iu'rc Kent, Of New York, the son of ChanceI-
lar Ecr,t, has been elected 10 tho Law Professor
ship III Harvard University, heretofore filled by
The late Judge Story.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18
A LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Louisi-
ana, no, on the Ist., day Of July 1916
which ii not taken out within three months
will be sent 70 tie General p. o. as deac
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

51Messrs. Minor and Broadhcad viii
address their iellow-citizens ii tie follow
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

much wheat will be harvest! N Marion county
this year, as heretofore.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

Petiti9n E0r Partition.
William II Jones, Michael F Jones and Eliza
beth J Jonss, SILLY e Jones and Susanhah
Jones, by their guardian Dabney Jones,
Democratic banner., 1846-07-18

The democrats Of Maine have nominated job,
y. DINA as their caidi late for Governor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-06
THE NATIONAL INTELLIaENcER.

We find in Galignan's Paris Messenger Of the
9th January--a paper more extensively circulated
than any daily in Europe--the EQUITABLE LmE'
for dividing Oregon proposed by the "Intellgencer
some months since. In laying it before his readers
Galignani says: "The following proposition, ad.
vanced in the Washington Intelligencer' has crcu-
lated very generally throughout the American jour
nails, and apparently received considerable favor:
"'The boundary between the American and Brit
sh possessions, so far now settled runs from the
Lake Of the Woods along the 49lh parallel Of lati-
tude to the Rocky mountains; and il 10 this parallel
which has been 30 often proposed az a compromise
boundary to the Pacific II this boundary could be
made to run along the 49th parallel to given meri-
dian in or near the Rocky mounains-say lI5o
west Of Greenwich, and thence due south TO that
parallel Of latitude which would strike the Pacific AT
Just south Of the most southern point Of Vsnco,-
ver's island, which would be near the 18th parallel
Of latitude, II would seem, under the circumstan-
ces, as equitable line as could be proposed"
H.. [Giobs
This article, as has been seen, IL credited to the
"London Globe" into which il was copied from
the "Intelllgencsr," accompanied by some approba-
tory remarks. The "EeurApLt LINE" proposed
by the "Intelligenoer" would give TO Great Brsis
everything that she could possibly dssire--the
whole Of vsncouver's island, and the entire straits
Of Fuca, by which our vessels would be prevented
from entering the valuable hsrbors Of Admiralty in
lot, Pugets sound, and Hoods canal, making in ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-06

atty, the country between 46o and the Columbia
river utterly worthless to us. Il Is monstroas re-
voting to every feeling Of patriotism, thai Ameti-
should be found and at the seat Of the national
government, erraysd sgsinst our interests and our
rights upon such momsntous question ~ that Of
Oregon. We have been asked by the British gov
eminent TO @biirais; and the administration, be-
cause il declined in justice TO our Claims 20 accept
such proposal, has bsen bitterly assailed by the
very paper which had the temerty 10 put forth this
equitable line" of division! The "Intelligeneer'
has endeavored necessarily 10 disParags our title To
Oregon; and when it is perfectly aware that its opn-
ions, worthless as they are, compared with the SEN
timents of the people Of this country, are dssemina
ted throughout Europe by Galgnani and other jour
nails, in its desperation strenuousy insists upon arb
'aiiOn, when it is papably clear that that arbtra-
ton would be submitted to one of the powers or
States whose mind it has contributed to abuse
against our ownership.
The "Messenger''--which is to be found in every
reading room and respectable hotel throughout con-
tnenta Europe-ells its readers that the "proposi-
ton advanced by the Washington Intelligencer'
has circulated VERY GENERALLY throughout the inner
lean journals, and apparently reesirsd cossIDERAsLE
favor" Now the truth is the psry general eireIsiion
of this proposition must have been confined to two
or three, or half dozen at most rabd wing papers,
while 1t received no faror whatever from any party.
Nine-tenths-yes, nineteen-tweateths--ofth the popu-
lstion Of the United States would not hesitate an in
slant TO resort TO the ultima ratio Of nations rather
than accept the designated "sqaiabis line" ofthe
"lnteligencer." The notion of arbitration is an alb
surdity. Were we TO consent to such a settlement,
prejudged we are by portion Of the American
press, what could We expect About as much JUS
tice an individual who would go into court with
a packed jury against him.
We must confess that any administration would
labor under painful disadvantage in conducting ne
gotiations upon grave question 10 favorable ter
mlnation, when it was beset with such marplots
among our own countrymen as have manifested
themselves during the last twelve months upon the
question of Oregon The President, however, will be
entitled to the more credit, it, in despite of the OPP
position and repeated annoyances which he has had
to encounter he perpeuates the peace of the country,
settling long-pending and perplexed question on
terms reputable to our national character
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-06

CPERMACETI SOAP, for preventing or curing
- chapped or rough hands, caused by cold Of
windy weather, also for washing infants, being re-
markaby mild and soothing to the skin.
At this season Of the year, and during winter
many people are afflicted with "chapped hands.
We have heretofore suffered much from the same
cause, and have applied almost every kind of medi
cinal preparations which were recommended to us
but without success, until finally determined tc
use Glenn's Compound Spermacet Soap. Tbi:
had the desired effect and having used it constantly
for two or three years, we can confidently pro
nounce 1t an infallible remedy.-Duiiy Forum.
For sale by the sole agent
s. PARKER,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets
March 6--3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-06

CPRING FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN's
- HATs-M. H. STEVENS G. EMMONs
Qate Fish & Co.. hatters, and 2 Browns Hotel
will introduce Leary e. Co. a much admired spring
style, tomorrow, March 7, 1916
One of our firm having just returned from the city
of New York, enabled to offer our customer RS
and the visters to the metropolis the very latest style
in every respect, viz: the form of the crown, style,
and set of brim, trimmings, &c.
The model adopted by us this season is one OF
rare and exceeding beauty, and is without doubt des-
tined to great favor and popularity.
March 6--4teod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-06

FAMINE ON THE CoNrISESr.-lt is a mistake in
supposing that England in reducing her duty on
breadstuffs looks to the continent OF Europe for
supply. They have Jared this season as bad a.
England. Accounts from Stockholm of the Goth
December state that Sweden is suffering severely
from the effects of scarcity of provisions. The
greatest alarm, lest a complete famine might ensue
was felt in many parts, particularly in Upland. The
government had made large purchases of corn from
Russia, and had likewise offered pecunary relief to
the suffering peasantry. So urgent had been the
Distress that troops had been employed to break the
ce for the sake of facilitating the approach of
laden ships.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-06

IMPORTANT FROM Sr. DoMIsao.-Captain Fuller,
of the schooner Navarro, arrived on Saturday from
the city Of 81. Domingo, which port she let on the
18th of January, reports that the catastrophe
by shipwreck, of three Of the Hayden men-Of- war
at Puerto Plata, nothing Of importance had trans
pired between the belligerents. The Haytien ad-
miral, with ia Of the prisoners including 81 Off
GERS, in custody at the city; the others
Puerto Plata. One Of the officers among the prison.
is brother-n-law Of President Pierrot. Captain
Valon also among them, being deserter from the
Dominicans, has been tried by court martial and
condemned to death. He appealed to the President
for mercy, who had referred the matter to Congress
which to have been convened on the % of Feb
ruary. According to theEi DOrtniednO, OF the 18th
OF January, some of the officers declare that their
instructions from President Pierot were the effect
that once getting possession OF SANTANA and Puerto
Plata, all males without exception of person or age
and all females under FIVE, were TO be massacred
(pdsar a euehiLo.) Women over forty years were
10 be tied back back, and conveyed TO the cape;
the younger to be left TO the discretion of the
captors. The Dominican sloop-of-war Cihoo for.
merly the Alert, arrived from St. Thomas on the
18th ult., and would som proceed to Puerto Plata
The American schooner J. w. Faer, and Danish
brig Csrlota, both lately purchased by the Domn
can government, were being equipped al menof
war. The Dominicans appeared TO be settled in
their policy and quite an xous for peace that they
might enter on their new career, founded on the
enlargement of foreigners and a liberal sytem OF
governn ent generally ~ True Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-06

MAGNETIC rEIEGRAPH.--This improvement ia in
constant operation between Philadelphia and New
York, but owing TO the extreme cold and the ice in
the Hudson river the crossing at the stations at Fort
Lee and consequently the communication with New
York has for the last few days been somewhat i'm.
peded- Efforts to surmount the obstacle presented
by the river continued, however, TO be made and il
Is hoped they win, before long, be crowned with
success.
The line between Philadelphia and Baltimore
progresses rapidly a. the nature OF the weather
will permit. The laying Of wires between Phila-
delphia and Wilmington has been arrested by the
storm and the extreme severity Of the cold. Ii was
expected, however, that the work would be re
stunned yesterday morning.
A meeting Of the msnagcrs OF the Baltimore
Philadelphia, and New York line, Il "a said, will BE-
held in New York on to-day, when measures viii
be considered likely to obviste the difficulties which
now stand in the way Of a more perfect magnetic
connection between the commercial emporium anc
the city Of "Brotherly Love."--Bol. svn.