davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-04

Receipts OF THE CENvRAL RAiLRoAD.--The re-
cepts on this road for the month Of Jan. 1916,
ol9,Ss5 SO for the corresponding month lS45, &c.
ala SO a triple increase. The increase account
of freight has been most remarkable, being from 49,,
ms 81 to Sls,S6l H.. Taxing this month as the
sn,ual average for the yea tie receipts vii be
423s,624 SO. But the average is too small for the
following reasons. First-Ianuary is not the month
Of the greatest trav,l. S;ccoad-It is one of the
poorest months in the year for freght wing TO the
closing of navigation Third, 1t is the month when
conveyance is most inn eed by SHOWS and storms.
There then every to believe that the yearly
receipts of the Central Road will not for the current
year. fall far short Of S3OO,0O0. Of this we will
suppose for one year the whole to be expended in run
ming and repairs, and much more as ''the company
please to expend after that, the people OF the CEN
trail tier of counties may soace themselves with the
idea that while with hand they hand out the
State expenses in the way of tax, with the other
they must send half million of dollars annually to
Boston, by way oftollall for the want of prudence
in the past, and patriotism in the present.
"-Behold your light, your star;
We tcould be dupes and victims-and ye are"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-18

ain and 'British; and in place OF Madison you
| say POLK"
| Mr. Chairman, in no State of the Union were
the people more united during the late war than
IN the State of Ohio. By the citizens of no State
were the "peaee-party men" of that day more
| severely condemned. No where did the conduct
of the "anti-war federaliss" of Massachusetts es-
peciaHy, excite liyelier more profound indgna
ton. You may judge from this, what will be the
surprise Of the people of Ohio when they learn,
that OF the fourteen votes given in this hall
against the bill declaring the existence Of the present
war, their State and Massachusetts, furnished an
equal number-tbat five Of the fourteen were given
by representatives from Massachu sets, and FIVE by
members from Ohio; while from no other State
| could more than single opposition vote be OBJ
tanned. Yes, sir, from other State could second
man be found TO record his vote against the bill
Massachusetts and Ohio gave ten OF the votes
the remaining four votes were divided among four
States. And If this strange vote shall astonish the
people ofOhio, how much will their surprise be in
creased when they learn the character Of the speech
delivered here yesterday by one Of their Representa-
uyes-dellyered after war was declared Mr.. Chair
man, my colleague has seen fit TO warn others
men who are his countrymen, but whom he never
theless denounces as the authors Of war that he
terms ''unhoy, unrighteous, and damnable''-that
terrible condemnation awaits them. Yes, sir, he
who has made studied and elaborate argument
10 disprove the title Of his country 10 territory
she claims-he who has held his own government
up TO the world as the aggressor In a war-he who
openly il Of being actuated by desire for
agsrandizement and plunder--he who denies that
Mexico began the war-he who styles the assertion
that she did, in the preamble 10 our acl an abonna-
bic He-he who charges the Chief Magistrate Of his
own nation with waging unconstitutional war, and
the Congress, Of which he is himself member,
with making declaration abominably false-he
who loudly proclaims that we prosecuting war
that is "unholy, unrghteous, and damnabe"-he
who dwe'ls upon its cost and diates its horrors
lin short, he whose almost every word is calcula-
ted to condemn his own country, TO dshonor and
disgrace her in the eyes Of mankind; to lessen her
moral, if not her physical, force; TO depress the
spirit and energies Of her people, and to inspire her
enemies with courage and hope; he who, in lean
minority Of fourteen out Of 1873 in this House,
Of 10 out of $50 votes in both branches Of Congress
talks in this strain and acts in this manner he who
does all this after has been declared, and while
is raging on the frotier; he il is-yes, sir, he
who threatens others with the judgment and con.
demnation Of the people
Mr.. Chairman, many a time and of has the
threatened punishment fallen on him who uttered
the threat, instead Of harming the object Of his
wrath. Let my colleague take warning by what
history teaches, and beware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-18
sy C. w. BOTELER, Jr., Auctioneer.

BY C. w. BOTELER, Jr., Auctioneer.
GALE or excellent household furniture
y at auction.--By order of the orphans court
shall sell on Friday morning, 18th instant at io
o'clock at the late residence of Ann ShecelPs, de-
ceased situated on Maryland avenue, between LIST and
Cd Streets all the furniture, &c, contained in said
house, which is Of superior quality, and worthy the
attention of purchasers.
name in part
Mahogany sofa, mahogany chairs
Mahogany sofa-bedstead
Mahogany arm chairs
Crimson silk window and bed curtains
Gilt frame mirrors, parlor, chamber and step
carpets
Mahogany writing desk
Marble top and mahogany dressing bureaus
Mahogany washstands, toilet glasses
Mahogany and maple high-post bedsteads
Mahogany column dining tables
Cane and wood-seat chairs
Girandoles and lamps
Andirons, tenders, and tongs
Plated goods, crockery and china
Hall oil cloth, paintings
Superior beds and mattresses
Venitian blinds, paror and chamber stoves
Kitchen UTENSILS cooking utensils
Refrigerator, &c, with a great variety OF arti-
ccs, not necessary to name.
| Also, one COW and calf
Terms: All sums Of and under s25, cash; over SOS
and exceeding $50, 30 days. over $50, 30 and go
days for approved endorsed notes bearing interest
G. w. BOTELER, IT., Auct.
| Jnne l6---3TuW&Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-18

CHINESE GOODS AT AUCTION
~ On Friday next, the 10Th instant at o'clock
p. M, shall sell at my auction store, second floor,
a very handsome variety of Chinese articles,
amongst which will be found
Very handsome writing desks
do ladies' work-tablss and work.
boxes
do sets tea poys and tea caddies
Card boxes, backgammon boards
Fruit plates Of different sizes
Sets waters, casters, &c.
Bamboobook-cases and touches
Marble-top stools, China garden seats
China vases cups and saucers, bowls and plates.
The above articles have been recently received
from China, and are made in superior manner and
beautifully ornamented. They can be seen at my
auction store on Wednesday morning till sale.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully requested to
call and examine the articles previous to the sale.
&96 r.. w. DYER,
June I6-dins Auctionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-18
4 DMINIsTRATOR's SALE at Green.

"A leafs Point.-On Friday the 81 July
next at O'Clock p m, will sell, by order OF the
orphans court to the highest bidder on the prem
ises, lot number s. in square number sol, with the
improvements, consisting Of two small frame tene-
ments, the property of the late Sarah Commerford,
deceased The title is believed to be indisputable,
and upon complying with the terms, and full pay
ment of the purchase money, the administrator will
convey to the purchaser all the interest Of the said
deceased Terms one-third cash; balance in and
l2 months, for notes bearing interest," satisfactorily
secured. #s-
MICHAEL NASH, administrator.
r. w. DYER,
June l7-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-18

DAIR OF MATCH HORSES AT AUC-
L TION.--on Friday evening next, the 18th
instant. at o'clock precisely, shall SELL in front OF
my auction, store, pair Of very fine match bay
horses perfectly sound and gentle. Terms at sale.
e r. w. DYER,
Tune lid Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-18
AND sAw MILLS

nj fIFfJ
v FOR SALE wish to dispose of the val,i-
able property (kuown az Seneca Mills) situated on
the Seneca Creek, about % mites from Georgetown,
within mile Of the canal and 10 The midst OF the
finest grain growing region in Maryland. The
property ia too we'll known 60 require description.
IL not sold before at private sale, will be offered
at public sale at Mr. Wright's auction rooms the
first Of July rext. For information apply 70
CLEMENT SMITH,
Georgstown,D. G.
| Jane 16-3tswihlJuly ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
BY this evenings southern Mail.

We CLEAN from the southern papers of this evening
only the following items of intelligence from the
seat of war and from Mexico:
From THE BRAzos.-The schooner Sarah Jane,
Captain Saunders, from Brazos St. Jago on the 81
instant, arrived yesterday She brings nothing new
from the army. General Taylor was still waiting a
further reinforcement and instructions from Wash
ington, before taking up the line of march from
Matamoras. ...r. DID. o..
The schooner Rosetta, of this port, went ashore
on Padre island about fifty miles north of Brozos
st. Jago, in the gale of tho both ult. The vessel
is supposed, will be total loss.
The schooner l.. M. Hitchcock, previously re-
ported as having been lost at anchor of Brazos
bar on the Sd instant, when the Sarah Jane left.
CHARACTER OF THE ARMr ON THE RIO GRAiipE.--
The following is an extract from letter of one OF
the volunteers from Baton Rouge, written from
Barita, May 23d, and published in the Baton Rouge
Advocate;
81 have learned here how we may love our enc
mics. At Point Isabel the wounded Mexicans
were in the same hospital with our soldiers, the
same surgeon, nurse, and all other comforts alike
Thus we do them good. We are now encamped
within ten feet Of a Mexican fence which consisls
of pole and brush, and though our men have to
cross it in search OF wood not a stick is touched
Does not this speak much for US "a a Christian
armyi"-.N o. Bulletin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
ERANKLIN Medical College OF Phila-

A
IL delphia.- first annual course of lectures
in this institution will be opened on Monday, the
18th October next and will be continued until the
end of the ensuing February.
PROFESSORS.
Paul B. Goddard, M. D., Anatomy and Histo.
G. c. Van wyck, M. D., Principles ond Practice
of Surgery.
Meredith Clymer, M. D., Principles and Practice
John Barclay Blddle, M. D., Ma.eria Medica and
Therapeutics.
David Hunter Tucker, M. D., Obstetrics and Dis.
eases of Women and Children.
Levin S. Joynes, M. d., Physiology and Legal
Medicine.
James B. Rogers, M. D., General and Organic
Chemistry
Joseph Leidy, M. D., Demonstrates of Anao.
The franklin Medical College was incorporated
by the legislature Of Pennsylvania January 26th
1876, with privileges as ample as those conferred on
any similar institution in Pennsylvania, and is au
thorized by section third of it's charter to grant the
degree of doctor of medicine to any such persons
shall have attended two courses of medical lectures
and possess the qualifications now usually required
of candidates in other medical colleges in Pennsyl
wanna"
In addition to the regular lectures the students o
the Franklin Medical College will have the privilege
of attending gratuously to the clinical instruction
afforded by general dispensary attached to the col
ege. The exercises here will be arranged as moi
to interfere with the clinical courses at the different
hospitals, all of which are open to the students oil
the Franklin Medical College on the same terms as
to the students of any other institution. The col.
ege buildings are in the immediate neighborhood Of
the Pennsylvania Hospital. The rooms for practi
cal anatomy are unusually commodious, occupying
the whole upper story of the college.
fss-For each of the seven tickets. ........sl5
Naturalization fee, to be paid once only ...... s
Diploma fee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
No other charge necessary to graduate n.
Additional information respecting the course Of in
structon will be communicated, on application to
JjB. BlDDLE, NJ. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty,
Philadelphia.
June l9-1aw3m Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

In consequence of tho very crowded state of our
columns at this PERIOD we regret we cannot YET
make room for Mr.. OWENS reasons for each law OF
his proposed constitution for the State of New York
which constitution has been already published
in the Union; but we willingly insert the fol.
lowing:
AMERICANS
1t is now evident you are too far advanced in
longer governed by force, folly fraud or fa1sehood
You are in the straight road onward and nature de-
clares that onward you must 60.
The world has hitherto been governed by force
and fraud only. In the past there have been no
equal rights, no just equality.
The men of profound thought and reflection who
founded your constitution and gave you the Deca-
ration of independence saw in the distance the long
looked for period approaching when these birthrghts
Of humanity should become the practice of the
world; and they prepared solid base on which
their successors might, in natures time, erect
the corresponding superstructure.
Behold the period now at hand! During the next
presidential term, the reign of superstition, of folly
and fraud, and of oppression Of the weak by the
strong, will terminate.
Faith in words will cease; and practical measures
based on eternal principles, applicable alike to all
people and nations, will supersedo mere sound and
fury, sgnifyug nothing of real benefit to broad hu-
manity; to the millions of all classes and chimes.
You will now pass onward to the true and per-
mancnt business Of human cxstence--to secure, first
the excellence and happiness of man. and then, to
the greatest extent practicable, Of all that has life
upon our earth.
This is godlike, and nothing short Of it deserves
the name of divine
The principles Of nature being understood, their
application to practice will soon be made to become
plain, even to the millions. What does humanity
now require in practcei
Merely efficient arrangements to vel. educate,
we-employ, and well-govern all from BIRTH and to
look to society and not TO the isolated individual,
for these practical results, to be commenced, con.
tinued and completed in the midst Of superior cir
cumstanee s--that is, Of superior animate and mani
mate objects, the entire exclusion Of those which
experience has already proved to be inferior
The United States possesses within its own terri
tories all the materials and means to accomplish
this high destiny for its own population and by it's
JOYOUS success TO render it not only incumbent up
on, but most-to-be-desired by, all nations speedily
to follow its example.
Let then, coming elections be, TO secure universal
education beneficial occupation, and local and gene
raj good government for ALL, amidst SUPERIOR
instead Of INFERIOR and MIXED external cir
cumstances.
The easy mode Of eFecting this change now, in
human existence from all that is wrong in priaci-
ple and practice to all that is right in bbh shall in
due time be given to the American public.
ROBERT OWEN
wlHNeroN, June Is, 1886. '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
THE UNION.
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 10, 1916.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, to-day, after the morning business
on motion of MIR. Dix, the warshOusing bill ~as
taken up. Mr.. Dix explained and defended the
provisions and principles of the bill in a speech oil
upwards Of an hour, Of which we have full TO
port but in consequence of the great pressure on
our columns, we are obliged to postpone its publiea
tion and the proceedings Of the Senate till to-or
row evening The bill was made the special order
for Wednesday next, Mr.. Dix having offered few
amendments.
After spending some time in executive session
the Senate adjourned ill Monday.
The House spent the day in debate, in Committee
OF the Whole on the state Of the Union, on the tar
III bill.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

US-At meeting OF Capt Dan Drake
Henries company, held at the City Hall this even
ing, pursuant to adjournment, J. w. Allen was
elected third lieutenant, and the "Henrie Rifle
men, Of Washington" adopted to designate the
company. The meeting then adjourned until to-
morrow evening, at the same hour and place, for
drill. A full attendance is requested.
NJ The Rev. Mr.. Milburn, Chaplain to
the House of Representatives, will preach at the
Capitol on Sunday morning next, the 2lst, at ii
o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
BOARDING.

MRS. M. GRIM, l08 Walnut street, (between
lxl 4th and 5th,) Philadelphia, having connected
with her old establishment the large and commodi.
Gus house adjoining, is now prepared to accommo-
date an additional number Of gentee boarders. She
has several large and airy apartments for families
travellers, and others.
Warm and cold baths are attached to the house
and every attention paid by herself and walters.
The situation is central. Terms moderate
June l9-eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

E'OR SALE.-A first rate horse, and perfectly
IL broken, and safe to the saddle and carriage; and
is not To be surpassed traveller. Also an ex-
cellent family carriage and harness which will ell
very low; or will rent TO careful person by the
month, very low, applied for directly, to the sub.
scrber, on 18th street, between II street and New
York avenue. ..... .E.. -. E.sf
'. D. A. GARDNER.
June l6-as ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
FAREw ELL conc CERT
SlGNOR NORONHA
Will have the honor to give his last Concert o
MONDAY EVENING, June 22d,
At Carusi's Saloon.

Signor NJ will give eight choice pieces, composed
by himself, assisted by violin and vioncelo
Doors open at haf-past o'clock; Concert to
commence at g.
Tickets so cents, to be had at the door.
June lg-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

The New York Courier and Enquirer, having
twice more than insInuaed that portion of Genera
TayIor's despatch of May 2lst withheld from
publication because it referred to the difficulty oil
carrying ON further operations during the rainy
season, and thus confirmed General SCOTS views
that subject, we have felt called upon to notice
its unfounded and reckless statements on this sub
ject. ...-.. ... -.. -a-
Having made inquiry at the War Department
we learned that the reason why the unpublished
portion Of the despatch withheld was solely
because it contained information respecting General
Taylor's intended movements, and the route and
manner Of carrying them on, which it not DEEM
ed advisable to make public, as it might enable our
enemies to embarrass and impede Gen. Taylor's OPP
erations.
The letter was kindly shown to us in confidence,
and declare explicitly that there is not one word
in it respecting the rainy season, or any difficulty
arising either therefrom, or from the want of wa.
ter on the route Gen. Taylor will probably take.
Such difficulties presented themselves, arising
trely from other causes, Gen. Taylor was energeti.
cay preparing to overcome, and he only waited for
some further instructions, which were some time
since to him, and for some additional means of
transportation, rendered necessary by the consider
able increase of his force, to make forward move
ment. .... .s ...-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

POstpOnement or the Public Land Sales
In the Chiliicothe District, In the stat
OF Ohio.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the
II public sales of lands ordered by proclamation
Of the President Of the United States dated the IAN
day Of March, 1916, TO be held at the land Office at
Chiicothe, in the State Of Ohio, the 29th day of
June, 1876, are hereby declared TO be indefinitely
postponed. '.sH PEI.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington.
this 18th day Of June, ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and forty-six.
By the President:
JAMES X. FOLK.
JAMES II. PIrER,
Acting Com'r Of Gen. Land Office,
June l9-d5t ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
LATER NEWS.

We lay before our readers the Geographic bulle'
tin, received to-day. II communicates the heads OF
intelligence brought by the Caledonia Ave days later
than was received by the Great Western.
one interesting item is, that the Caledonia brings
instructions to Mr. Packenham to effer the media
ton Of England between the United States and
Mexico. If Mexico offers to receive minister from
the United States settle all our differences wheh
er 1t be owing to the appeal Of the British minister
to Mexico or not, can scarcely clash with the ser
tlments Of the President, who has twice declared
desire TO make an honorable peace. But we must
recolleet, as we said in our article Of last evening
"Mexico has prodgious turn for big, and swell
Ing, and pompous words Their pronunciamentos
are terrible. Their rhodomontade is rdiculously
exravagant They try to keep up the spirit of their
people by such bombast; and II We were 10 suffer
ourselves, every time she even pretends 10 ask an
armsIice, or TO offer dilatory negotiation, to stop
The march OF our troops, and waste all this expense
OF arrangement, with our enthusiastic and ardent
mass OF volunteers, impatient of long delay, we
Should permit Mexico first TO deceive, and then To
laugh at the trick she had played upon U.S. II Mex-
leo wishes 10 negotiate, she do it in good faith
and in few words Meantime, we must continue TO
advance with all possible aacrity, press on with the
greatest yigor, strike at her strike down
her roops-and negotiate with a minister backed
by our triumphant army"
Another item of news by the Caledonia relates to
France. The ia Presse" announces that orders
had been sent, by the minister of marine, to Bres
and the other military harbors, to despatch num-
Der Of ships to the gulf Of Mexico to reinforce the
squadron stationed there, in consequence Of the wal
between the United States and Mexico" This ID
more delicate operation. Is this feet to be sent
with any view Of taking part in the war; We sin
eerely uust not France has no right to NEEDLE
with arms in this war. We did not interfere with
her, when her feet bombarded and took St. Juar
d'Ulloa, and brought Mexico to terms. We may
have had vessel or two in the gulf at the time, bu
we had scarcely any squadron Of observation. Mo-
with all our respect for France, and with all oul
disposition to preserve the most umcabe relations
with our ancient ally, can we patiently listen Il
her taking any part in this war. But we fer
vently hope that she has no such intentions. w,
most anxiously desire permanent peace and
cordial friendship with France, but we cannot
submit to anything like dictation. The rumors
however may be altogether incorrect about the des
tination Of her squadron, its objects may not be
Of any hostile meddlesome character. Such, we
hope, may turn out to be the case.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
nh:

Per United states Telegraph from Balti-
more, III o'clock, a. m.--June 10, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

Il delph1a.-- ne nrst annual course OF lecture
in this institution will be opened on Monday, II
18th October next, and will be continued until ii
end of the ensuing February.