davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-05-01
Mn Afk M

Heh96- -
NEW YORK and HAvRE Union Line
~ of Packets sail from New York on the 9Th,
is h, and 24h and from Havre on the LIST, 9Th, and
gath of each month during the year, and in the fol-
lowingr otation
FROM NEW YORK.
ship Albany Crawford sth January, May, and Sept.
ship silvie de Grasse Rich, 18th JAM May, and sept
ship Duchess dOreans Richardson sth February, June
and October -.
ship Burgundy Walton, 10th Feb, June, and October.
Ship iowa Lines oath February, June and October.
New ship, 9Th March, July, and November. . a..
Ship Havre Ainsworth 18th March, July, and November
Ship Suly, Edgar, oath March, July, and November.
ship Argo Anthony, sth April, August, and December
ship Zurich, Thompson, 10th April August and Dec.
ship Francis I, Whedon oath April, August and Dec.
From HAyRE. t....
ship Albany, Crawford, oath February, June, and Oct
ship silvie le Grssse Rich lst March July and Nov.
ship Louis Philippe Casttof sth March July and Nov
ship Duchess dorleans Richardson, oath March, July,
and November. ."-
ship Burgundy Walton Ist April, August and Dec.
shin Iowa, Lines, 9Th April, August and December,
New ship oath April August, and December
shin Havre Ainsworth, lst January May, and Sept
shin suy, Edgar, 9Th January May, and September.
shin ,rqo Anthony, Oath January May, and September
chin Zurich Thompson, st February June, and Oct
shin Francis l. whedon sh February June, and Oct
For passage in the cabin, fixed at sl00.
AnnIv TO FOX q LIVINGSTON,
% Broad street, or
VIM, WHITLoCK,
....... 46 South street, New York.
March 6--dlyH E.fl al yEl. Gianlad LlALa -
The daily union., 1846-05-01
TIES OF FARE ON THE POTOMAC.


THE PUBLIC are hereby ad-
vsed that the quick and beautiful
steamer POwhatan now leaves Bradleys wharf
daily, at 9, a, M, for Aqua creek, and returns by
All M; thus giving ladies and gentlemen disposed
to make pleasant excursion down the river an op-
portunity Of doing so on any day they may prefer
The boat passes in full view of Fort Washington
and Mount Vernon, and the other objects of interest
on the river.
Passage for the round trip, 49,
Nv. ROGERS, Captain.
April 25-3taw3w
The daily union., 1846-05-01

DONNETS, Bonnets, Bonnets, at the
ID Baltimore cash stors.-We have hi,
day received
80 florence braid bonnets
30 peadle do do
IA fancy corded do
IS China pearl do
10 super quality, eoburg bonnets
80 English do do
"a do Dunstable do do
Is Neapolitan do
80 lace do do
20 birdeye do do
SO misses gipsey hats
IL Persian silk bonnets, most exquisite a.
ticle, and something entirely new
All OF the above bonnets are Of entirely ney
shapes, and will be sold at very reduced prices.
PITTMAN & PHILLIPS.
April 6-6tif
The daily union., 1846-05-01
DIR RoTECTIoN INSURANCE COM
Il PANY.-S. HYATT, Agent for the Protec-

Il PANY.-S. HYATT, AGENT for the Protec-
ton Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut,
offers to insure houses, mills, factories, barns and
their contents and all other descriptions of nsurable
property, against loss or damage by fire. The rates
Of premium offered as low as those Of any other
similar institution, and every man has now an OPP
portunity, for a trihing sum, to protect himself
against the ravages of this destructive element,
which often in single hour sweeps away the earn
ings of many years.
The course the Office pursue in transacting their
business and IN the adjustment and paying Of LOSE
es, is prompt and liberal. .....
For terms Of insurance, application may be made
to the above named agent, at his Office, opposit.
Browns Hotel, in the city Of Washington, who is
authorized to issue policies to applicants withou,
delay. -, -
w. CONNER, Sec tetary.
June Sly s. HYATT, Agent.
The daily union., 1846-05-01

MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has
1Vl opened his office in the rooms lately occupied
by Corcoran d Riggs, opposite the Treasury De-
partment; and will attend to all business ntrusted
to him requiring an agent or attorney before Con-
gress or any Of the departments.
Dec 9-dtf
The daily union., 1846-05-01
nR. DYOTT'S sixteen Standards
IL II. wv. DYott, M. d sole nronrietnr

Nh' ~ sole pIopIletoT.
DR.. Dyott's anti-bilious pill. ill................ 25
Mahy's renowned plaster cloth .25, so and 81 90
Robertson's stomachic elixir of health ... | so
Robertson's vegetable nervous cordial. . ! so
Godbold's vegetable balm of life. .......... 90
Robertson's gout and rheumatic drops. 90
Vcker's embrocaton, for rheumatism, &C.. 25
Iissott's gout and rheumatic drops ..... 9 90
DR.. Dyott's vegetable purgative compound. =. | 90
DR.. Dyott's vegetable tonic bitters | 90
Robertson's worm-destroying lozenges. .... so
Robertson's patent stomachic bitters w | 90
DIR. Dyott's circassian eye water. r.... IS
DR.. Dyott's infallibe toothache drops. ..... IS
DIR. Dyous patent itch ointment. ..... so
Vicker's letter ointment. nt............... 37I
Dyot's family medicine chests No. l.. 90 90
contain regulated supply ofthe No. q. 40 90
above articles, with directions No. g.. 60 90
Remember these are the forty years tested med-
cinal preparations. In the contents of each med-
cine chest will be found remedy for every disease
which the human body Ia subject to. 1t is for these
and for these only, that we hold ourselves accounta-
bic for the performance of that for which they are
set FORTH
T. w. DYOTT g. SONS.
=, For further particulars, see Dyott's Oracle Of
Health, copies of which can be had gratis by ap-
plying at the Office, No l32 North Second street,
Philadelphia, or Of such persons as keep the above
medicines for sale. Each article to be had separate
- Special depot at the book store of Robert
Ft,aarnham, corner of 1lth and Penn. avenue,
washington city, also for sale by the most princ
pal druggists.
June5
The daily union., 1846-05-01
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

al. ND ~. MD 80 ND
DACKETS for HAVRE.-secOnd Line.
u Sail from New York on the LIST, and from
Hayre on the 10Th of each month during the year,
and In the following rotation:
FROM NEW YORK.
ship Utica, Hewett. lat January, May and September
ship 81 Nicholas, Pel lst February June, and October
ship Oneida, Funk, LIST March, July, and November.
ship Baltimore, Johnson lstA April August, and Dec.
.... .... FROM HAyRE.
ship Utica, Hewitt 10th February, June and October
ship 81 Nicholas Pei 10th March, July and November
ship Oneida Funk, 10th April, August and December
ship Baltimore Johnson 10th May September, and Jan
They are all vessels of the first class, and with
ample and cemmodious accommodations for passen.
gers Goods semitic the agents will be forwarded free
from other charges than the expenses that may be
actually paid upon them.
The price Of cabin passage is 500, exclusive Of
wines and liquors.
BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents,
sTontne buildings, Wall street, New York.
March 2-ly
The daily union., 1846-05-01
Cure follows Cure.
DR.. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP Q
WILD CHERRY . g

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION
TOUGHS, colds, asthma, br0nc hitis, Iiv.
~ er complaint, splitting blood, difficulty ofbreath.
ing, pain in the side and breast palpitation of b.
heart, influenza, Group, broken constitution, cor.
throat, nervous debility, ard all diseases Of III.
throat, breast, and lungs,--The most effecual and
speedy cure ever known for, any of the aboy.
diseases, is DIR. Swayne's compound syrup Of wild
charry.
The daily union., 1846-05-01
"A TTHE BALTIMORE CASH STORE.

A II THE BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
n In addition to our former stock, we have
added the following list of goods for gentlemen:
pieces of brown, green, and black French
cashmeret, warranted silk warp
5 do singe-milled French cassimeres, for
summer coats and pants
5 do black French drap dete, some very su-
perior quality
10 do fine plain and twilled summer cloth
10 do various colored Croton coating, for
sack coats
10 do real jet-black French cloth, of the very
finest texture and ustre
5 do black French doeskin cashmere
10 do ribbed, checkered, and plain white drill
lings
10 do colored French drilling.
Likewise all kinds of vesting, such as
Black and fancy-colored satins
Buff and white cassimeres
Valencia and Marseilles vesting.
We wish to remind our old, as we'll as those that
are not acquainted of our customers, that we are
still having all garments for gentlemen made up in
the neatest possible manner, and at the shortest
tce. Fits in all cases guaranteed.
WE HAVE IN STORE
Gloves--of kid, silk, and cotton
Suspenders-sik gum, and all other kinds
Handkerchiefs--silks, cotton, and linen-cambric
Hoseres-brown and bleached cotton, silk and
thread
Drawers-merino, cotton, and silk
Shirts do do do
Umbrellas-slk and cotton.
All we ask is a call--so do call.
April ll-iff PITTMAN & PHILLIPS.
The daily union., 1846-05-01

T IFE AND WRITINGS OF H 3. LIE
L. GARE-Two volumes, will be received this
j.1 - F. TAYLOR,
March IL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04
FROM OREGON.

The Journal Of Commerce has letters from
Oregon TO March 4rh. new town has
been commenced on The West side OF the
Willamette, IL miles below Oregon CITY.
with favorable prospects. Ii is called Port
land, and is at the head Of navigation. A
road has been CONSTRUCTED eight miles in
length, from Portland to the Two Plains.
which renders it accessible to the whole
Willamette settlement OH the West side OF
the river. One NILE from Portland there is
an excellent mill privilege, on which saw
and Touring m Il is soon TO be erected
Lots have already been sold to the amount
of $500. The following is an ex!rnc,
from Il letter of March Nh:
ORE :oN CITY, March 4ih, i;
The ba.k 'Iouon arrived in Bakers lmv
last November, aui sill remained there ~,
the 4th a: March, having been de aimed
several weeks by Westerly winds. She
was expecting 10 sail soon for Honolulu
Flour in Oregon was worth about So bar
rel.
About the first Of last November. the
NJ 4ddeisti, an English sloop OF war, cam.
into the Columbia River, and has spent the
winter here. The officers, together with
the Two engineers from Canada, who came
through with the Iiudson's Bay Co. Ex
press last spring, have been exploring the
whole country from North 10 South, both
coastwise and island. When Mr.. Ogden,
chief factor in the I1udson's Bay Co. frs,
arrived from the United States, accompan.
led by these engineers. he proceeded on
down the River to Cape ID ssapoln,men,
with the design of taking clnim on the
Cape; bu finding il already taken, he pr,.
posed buying GU. the mans right, in which
he succeeded by paying one thousand dor
lars IN specie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04
LAIh From MEXICO.

Havana papers WI r. received ri New
Orleans on The iSth by the S 'hooner Uppc,
Capt. llowEs, which Contained letter news
from Mexico, having arrived there by the
British Ma | S Gamer CIytie from Vera
Cr"a. "hioi, place she lafi the jth.
P.ssst ng"rs bv the Cly,ie sta e that it
was the in'en'ion Of he U. 5. Squadron To
attack s.. Juan dc Ullna on the 10Th
Generals Ari>ta and Ampudia had be.
called TO the Capitol. The former is 10 b,
tiled Cor abandoning :he City o. Na,a,n"
ras while he had upwards OF 1000 troops
under his command in consequence of
VIII CHI he has been discharged from his ni'.
fee as Commander n Chlel' OF the Amy
lie publishes IA long address, Ia his fellow
soldiers expressing MS regret at his misior'
tune and assuring them thai his prayers
Will be Offered up 10 The God of battle for
their victory and success IN every engage.
ment which they may hive with the com
mon enemy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04

THE HARBoR AND RIVER BILL.-Ths
bill, an abstract of which will be found in
orr paper otto day, passed the Senate as it
came from the House on the 24th, by a
vote of "a TO l6. II needs nothing but the
signature of the President 10 make it a law,
which it probably has ere this 1t will be
seen the bill embraces items for Southport,
Racine, Milwaukee, and Little Fort on the
western shore of lake Michigan. When ap-
prepriatons for Little Fort, place where it
is folly TO spend money in the hope ofbuildng
harbor, is contained in bill we have 10
thank Providence or some other cause, for
the success Of worthy and Legitimate affects
Of expenditure. 1t is no wonder appropria
ton bills hang SO long suspended in Con
nress between life and death. Members
wait as long as they can in the hope of get
ting rid of Objectionable items, but are final
y compelled TO swallow them or lose every
thing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04
VERY LATE FROM OREGu !.
From the N. Y. F.xnre

From the N. Y. Express.
We have this day received file of the
"Oregon Spectators" three numbers, Feb
9Th, 10Th ard March 9Th. The paper is
made up neatly, of the medium size, and
will bear comparison with any journal
printed in the United States.
The first number contains the 'sOrganic
Laws of Oregon" The following is the
preamble.
''We, the people Of the Oregon Terrific
ry for purposes of mutual prot ecton, and
10 secure peace and prosperity 'among
ourselves agree to adopt the following
laws and regulations, until such time as ,hs
United States of America extend their iu
risd ciion over u.s."
From the Oregon Spect ator, Feb. 5.
CITY GovERNMENT.-Ihe time has ar
rived for thorough and complete organ
iza'ion OF our city corporation. Our May
or and trustees are doing up business in
the right way.
We are informed by Capt. Knigh,on
that ball will be given at the City Hotel
on Tuesday, the oath inst. We are we'll
satisfied tina, Capt. X. and lady will be 0
K on that occas on.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04

We have no disposition to waste words
with the editor Of the American as to what
may or may not have been the result Of the
Democratic caucus. for every body knows,
that knows any thing about it, that what we
stated, viz; that those who voted against
The delegates that were chosen, had neither
Col. Frank or any one else certainly in view
in their action, is true. But admitting that
the question did turn upon Col. Frank
those who have been successful have very
little 20 congratulate themselves on. AZ.
ter caucusing, figuring, and drumming for
weeks, and dragging TO caucus every vote
that by fear or affection, they could COM
mand, they would yet, without any concert
whatever on the part Of Their opponents,
been defeaied,'i( even all who were pre-
sent opposed TO them, had exercised their
right TO vote. Whilst they pol!ed about ev-
cry vote they could command, we know Of
dozens who did not GO near the caucus on
the other side, nor had any special effort
been made to induce them 10 90. 1t was
the triumph Of as weak faction as could
be got up.
Ii is true, as the editor of the American
says, that Col Frank for FIVE years has
been prominent in this question Of State
Government, and we doubt not he has Stu
died pretty thoroughly many subjects con>
nected with the formation Of a constitution.
That was our reason Tor supporting him;
and under the circumstances, we could
wish, without hoping, that he might com
municate his study and information 10 the
successful nominee. for we verify believe
he will need it. That the editor is gratife,i
that Col. Frank can have no opportunity
of urging what he calls his ''impraciicable
views" upon the~"convention, we have no
doubt There are two reasons for it; he
is a whig, which is sufficient 10 induce him
to oppose the advance Of oil modern and
liberal ideas, and again. lie is an unfedged
attorney, plumng his wings FOR flight into
the sublime mysteries Of the law, and of
course any notions which might look 10 the
protection Of the pockets of the people from
this species Of depreciation, and to drive him
into the field of useful production, are tho
roughly imprac.:cable.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04

Friends of Mr.. Steele complain to us that
in our article Of las, week with regard 10
candidates for convention, we cast imlruta-
tons upon his character and abilities as we'll
as his political standing. BY close refer
ence TO the article we are not sule but it
would bear such construction, but such most
certainly was not its intention. Against
Mr.S.eele's private character we know moth
ing; we haue never heard syllable wills
pered against him in that respect; and as to
his abilities, we do not pretend TO judge, but
suppose them TO be as good as the ordinary
run Of men. We meant TO say nothing,ex-
cept that Mr. Steele had not been either
with or of the Democracy, for the past four
or five years He conceived, we believe a.
bout that time, some feeling agains. the
party, for some cause, personal TO himself,
and since then, however he NAV have vo-
ted, we are not aware that he has pretended
to act with US. Certain it is, we have new
er seen him on or about the many fields of
conflict the Democracy have been called
upon to occupy in that time, nor has lie been
counted among the armed and available
force of the party. But our town partially.
and our county convention, fully, say that
this makes no kind Of difference, and as we
should have asked for and expected sub
mission to the voice of the Convention, lad
the men Of our preference been its choice,
so do we now tender on our own part, and
ask Oh The part of all who feel with US on
this point, submission to the will OF the con-
ven'ion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04
THINGS IN MEXICO-SANTA AN 1
AND PAREDES-PROSPECTo PEACE
Correspondence of the Tribune.
'p,rry In,a On,l

VERA CRUZ, June, 3Oth I646.
We are all in commolion here. Gen
Bravo has departed for the city Of Mexico
10 assume the responsible rs Of The presi-
dency in the absence Of General Paroles,
who, in person, with the consent Of Con-
gress. commands the forces destined To op-
pose General Taylor, supposed here 10 be
Tar on the route TO Monterey.
The removal Of General Bravo from
this Department occasions the en- gmatcal
question, whether under the new Generals,
the fortress will not pronounce for Santa
Ana, and by so doing, follow up the move
ment in his favor at other points? There
Is, without doubt, st,ong disposition to do
so On the part of some OF the Componenis
o. The army; in making move of so seri-
ous Il nature, however, there must natur-
ally be considerable hesitation; it can hard
ly be carried through with out an almost
unanimous antecpdent VIII speled assent
We have truly been expecting break-out
OF that nature tor some time past, not be-
cause we have any feeling peculiarly ini-
micl to General Paroles, but Lecause the
troops believe Santa Ana the more ener-
getic man. We shall have more TO comm
unicate on this particular when the next
stelmer shall leave this for Havana
OF course you will be specializing upon
whether, II Santa Ana return to power, it
will induce more speedy settlement Of
differences between The two countries. 1t
IS, you VIII be aware, important TO nation
al feeling that we should give the troops Of
.hn*IIptfa Stntac hrn.h IL
one given at Palo Alto, &c. whether we
will be BILE 10 do so is another matter. OF
course you do not wish that we should: if
we can manage TO do so, howc.er, JUS:
once, why, in that Csc, we will grove our
mGgndaim'ity by making an Offer 10 send
commissioners TO meet a commits ion from
the United States for the adjustment Of all
existing differences, so satisfactory for each
OF The countries as TO prevent all future
Misunderstanding.
This il is believed will be the plan of
Santa Ana, and the same may be also that
OF Gen. Paroles himself, for he, as we'll as
Santa Ana, is fully aware that we are no,
strong enough 10 cope with The United S.
IN tact we never intended to go TO war. and
would not, had not public opinion no, been
impressed with the necessity for resisting
the force OF circumstances.
You will be at once open the conviction
that II Gen Paredes succeeds in gaining
an advantage over the United States for.
ces, he will be sealed firmly where he is;
1t he meets with reverse, then Santa Ana
will be recalled without doubt.
One of the principal objects OF Paroles
taking command of the Army in person,
is TO cement the strength 0! the presen,
Government, and any success that he may |
meet with, will mos, decidedly do so; a re. |
verse will weaken it, BRAvIssIuo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04
rHE acknowledgements ON THE
ERIE RAILROAD.

AT 8 O'Clock Friday morn ng, as the early
rain from MiddIeiown was on lis way TO
his city near Seamensville, Orange CO.,
one of the forward wheels Of the forward
car broke and let down the car ust rs it
vas approaching a small bridge. The
train was long and heavy one, with over
200 passengers the forward car piowed
INTO the timbers Of The bridge, while the
nest Car ran into it, and The TWO were
damned up together, and nearly all on
board injured. The whole train was badly
slivered and broken up, but the passengers
in the rear cars (among whom were the
pupils of young lady's school at Middle
town on their way to picnic "a. Hoboi.oo)
escaped with slight injuries. In the fore
most cars, however, two persons were XII
led outright, and about fifty injured, sewers
al of them seriously, but we hope none
fatally. The two killed werea son Of DR..
Cane Of Goshen, and Charles S eyens,
grocer Of this cry.-N. 7. Tribunc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-04

What is the effect Of all this. Why that
portion Of the world who produce lis wealth
are kept by hard labor in condition Of
comparative inferioriiy and degradation and
the portion who live upon this wealth With
out labor are from the very nature of things
disposed TO mischief and wickedness, pro-
ducing forced and unnatural condition all
round. from whence flows all those evils
which constitutions Of states and all legisla-
ton are seeking TO overcome. How plain
is the resource, and how easy it would be
for the people to start in the good work of
radical reform. There is no necessity for
any Of these laws. Let our constitution and
lvws be constructed solely with reference TO
the protection Of society against the deprav-
ed and vicious passions of its members; let
all matters of business rest where they should
between man and man. Under such cir
cumstances it is no exaggeratio to say that
even now half million per annum would
be saved directly in the pockets Of the pro-
ducing classes Of Wisconsin,; thousands of
men would be driven in the field production
who are now worse than uselessly employ
ed, and the aggregate of wealth would be
increased SO that want would be banished
entirely from our land and instead of the
crushing toll on one hand and crushing idle
ness on the other, which now exists; the
worlds labor would be distributed with fair
ness, and the mental moral and physical
capacity of maj: equally developed. What
a glorious end TO strive for, and he who,
with any eye of faith can look beyond and
through the clou Is of the present to the
brilliancy Of the future, can buckle on his
armor with confidence ard cheerfulness.
We believe such is the feeling ard spirit
of the great mass ofour people, and we wish
It could be infused in all its strength into
those to whom will be delegated the power
Of making the constitution. 1t is for this
end we would like to see communication be-
tween candidates and their constituents, OPP
portunities for which we hope will offer be-.
fore election.