davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

CuAKuR CouRrsnIP.--"lluml yea and
verify Penelope, the split urgclh and
m,yelh me wonderfully to besrcch ihee 10
c'eayc unto NE, and become unto me flesh
ofmy flesh, and hone of my bone"
"lium, truly, obodiah thou hast wisely
said, inasmuch, as il is wr ten that Il l.
not good for man to be alone, lol and be.
hold ! sGjiurn with lheel"
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that on tho lst day Of January,
4 1916, executed my note to Jnbez 5. Smith,
administrator Of the estate Of Norbomc T. Nelson,
as administrator Of said estate on the lst day Of
January next thereafter with ten per cent interest
iIom date That said note has been fully paid
by me, therefore caution all persons from trading
for said note, as will moi twice pay the same.
JOSHUA L. HOWARD.
July 90, isI7-32-3w
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

A Blue DAuLn.-The Dublin Horl.
cultural Society has recently offered pro.
MUM II $4,000 Tor a 6'ac d1hiial Ten
thousand dollars offered fora blue dahlia.
while a hundred times ten thousand Irish.
men are lamishing--dYug-rot,iag-lrom
the want Of tao communest nece sarics Of
litl-CoWier.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

An INDIAN LEGIsLAroR.-Th Cover.
ner, Lieutenant Governor, and seven or
eight of the Governors Council, passlma.
quoddy Indians, announce to the world
through the EaslpoH Sentinel, that they
have given in their votes (dr Joseph Lolah
Salmo, to represent tie Passamaaioddy
tribe Of Indians in the present Legislature
ol the Stale Of Maine.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

Marshal Grouchy, who commanded tho
French corps dnmee, which was destined
TO employ the Pnlssan army, while Ma.
poleon attacked the Duke OF Wellington at
Waterloo, died lately at St. Elienne, on tbs
Loire, in his SD year
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04
To E'laniers.

H'll l. undersigned having been appointed
agents ior the sale Of Mr. Joseph r. Cfosby's
Cotton Gins, will keep supply ou hand for sale
at their Ware HOUSE IA Fulton, Of all sizes aud
descriptions, which they urr authorized to warrant
10 give entire satisfaction TO The purchasers
Persons IN want Of Cotton Gins are respectfully
invited to call aud examine them.
BLOCK, BROTHER & Go.
Fulton, June %, isi7.as.u
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

al the reputation Of thai people, aud tho
good name oi that slale-for answer,
ask, Why Is il that the viper will turn aud
sting tue hand that has warmed /, into lie.
EDWARD HUNTER, CAPT.
Com. 20. % 4. w. @
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

\ Polish LrAprR.-The New YafI.
Tribune says the bark Marcellu.. which
arrived Al New lorl, lately IRON Palermo.
brought as passengers John Ty.0sowski.
hls " ie aud three children. This gentle.
man took prominent part ia the last un.
fortunate Polish Revolution, and indeed
was lhe supreme dictator whom il was
brought 10 a close. lie resided 10 Craeow
where he was an advocate of some di.iinr.
ton, having completed his legal studies at
Vienna. When his hops of freeing his
country failed, he ilsd to Dresden. The Cap.
ilol oi sa1oay. lilo vas demanded by the
Austrian Government, but was moi snffen.
dered Halter long negotiations, and when
given up !, was stipulated that be should not
bc kept prisoner. lie was accordingly
banlshcd 10 the United states, aud in eon.
'lderalion Of bis written agreement not To
return, the Austrian government under.
TOOK 10 pay bis passage over aud supply
nun with certain SUN Of money on his
arrival. lie has now gone to Washington
to receive this from the Austrian ambassa.
dor.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04
BLOCK, BROTHER s. CO..

MOULD particularly invite the ladies to call
w aud examine their beautiful assortment Of
iucnh Vista Siriprs and Robes,
Printed and Painted Muslus,
Muslin Glnghum, plain and striped
t'ingham, Fancy Handkerchief,
Bonuets, Ribbons. Iaccs, Edriugs, Gle, etc.
Also 10 their splendid assortment of SLofs Of al
kinds and qualities
Fulton, May /, 1921
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04
WIN. B. MeCutchon, Il 10,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS
IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY. dc.
bs ae.yirR n, INV onlraxa.

50 dRAYiHa 81, Afw onLrksa
HAYE nov IN store, aud ioi sale At los rates,
l general assafimenl Of Hardeafss eatlsfy,
Ne, &e.--Conslstng IN part Of nails, nun. cast.
lnas. steel, axes hefss spades shovels, alaek kel-
ties, bark mills, guns aud aaes, ffsnei pals. coil,
as. log, trace lapsall and other chaiasi mill md
grind stones, untils, bsllaWs, vices, Rowland aud
other saws Of oil kinds, sy,hes and siokles, iosh
and hinges s,serews bolts, brass wares, sheses
aud tongs, pokersi andlfons, iegdeu, table aud
pocket cutlery, scissors, azors, razor slfops aud
homes, sleeves, COTTON and wool cards, planes Of all
kinds, files aud edge tools, coopers tools. tress
hoops, waters aud trays, bits, augef aud anget
bits, eordage, paints, oils, turpcnline, oaknm, pitch
aud tar, straw cutters, corn shelters, hames aud
eallaIs, poughs ard plough moulds tin aud lapaned
wares, fishing tackle IN every variety.
1FMrRClnNm. PIASfRRs and others, are r.,
speeilully invited Ia call and examine far them
selves. mSalsiily
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04
LCorr OF Rrconnl
NNN IIN7f " TNN 10 "
May a, le47.

IfIANNEN M I1V11 " I77'N ' 10 ~
May "a, le47
ORprgs No 295.--At the request of Captain
Albert Pike, Arkansas Regiment, a court of ln-
quiry to consist Of Colonel Bssell, Colonel Wealth
erlofl, Major Richardson, and Lieutenant W B..
Franklin Judge Advocate, will assemble at this
Camp at Q O'clock, \, NJ, tomorrow to inyest-
gaic lhc subject embraced in the following letter
va:
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04
EOR SALE.

's'liE large two story frame building IN Wash
ingion, at present occupied by Capt Cobb,
will be sold AT bargain Il application be made
soou, either TO
JOHN s. SPENCE, or
A. BLOCK & son.
July f3O.3w
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

05-Col. Doniphan is spoken Of as tI,g
whig candidate Tor Governor Of Missougi.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

GENgaAlz Reports having bpen snzfal ia regard
lomyscli among the o.liccn and men Q. the Ar,
Kansas Regiment, aud lccusl llaas iuai have
made illsr statements In regard II the conduct Of
that Regiment Al the battle ul Bueua Nsla, which
arc 10 my prejudice, aud will, unlezz looked intu
produce great difficulty aud perhaps los OF llo,
respectfully demand eoun ui Inquiry 10 examine
into the nature Of such frpoIla and aaausat ms
II is Of the highest Importance Ia ne lhai such
court should h ofEanIlrd; aud tg# yau "a cauae
Il 10 oony Hne with as llir delay aa na#sbie, aud
dcsirc the apiaian of llc 5uur On the mailrn sub.
millrd To 1t.
II have Tie honor to be, masl respectfully,
Signed ALBERT PIEE
"Iins. eenl Neol, Comdg ia aal near Sal.
uuo,"
"fhr routi vii, under no pfHieN whatever,
permit the Investigation to 90 baypnd The limits
marked oal IA tue above l,ileE lheY Wili report
the facts aud their opinion ia lae eaHa.
"By command ul ilris Grul W uulz
Is sutd| IRWIN MCDOWELL, AId.ds.C.
snuENA NsrA. Nay 26. lSlG.
The eoua mel parsuIul lu lIis abate order, ail
the mpuihgn and iiie rrooFief pieHeaI d R0lne,
Capt, Fse, also present,
Sept fIke having no objections n a..y mem.
ber Of the eouft, thty were duly sRam By the rr.
conltr, aud the recorder was daiy sWpfn by the
President
"Adef the organization Of the eunfi the follow
ng statement was made by Cap liAs. aad was
assrulgd 10 by C5 Rpla- and the ulhaF uiliecm
Of the regiment present Inc statement Is ap.
pended 10 the feeafdI
"lhe eoail adap, lh0s as the statement Of facts
and Ind the following
OPINION
"'I'lc cunfi : ol epuun that the dilieulty be.
tween Captain fike aud the oilieaIa Of ile Alkan.
sas regiment, grew cut oi a Misunderstanding.
aud that ueiIIst patty are at all IL blame IA the
maiir9.
"lh, eoua then ADJOURNED
(Siguedl ". H. nIssElL,
Col. "a Ill. Vel President
,signedl
W D faASgnN, u It, Top Eng. Judge IA.
t0rHis.'
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04
Dissolution OF Partnership.

NHE partnership heretofore existing between
i the undersigned in the practice OF law, was
on this day dissolved by mutual consent
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON,
JOHN w COOKE.
Washington, Ark, June 81, ls47.95.l
T11 Democrat and Gazette will please copy one
#-nhufh
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-04

"CAAP At ARIsrE's MiLi, I
May 23d, lsl7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26

we need aprehend the jealousy OF power worthy
Of notice Sir p Campbell Scarlet, IN urging the British
government to undertake the Panama route, makes the
following shrcwed aud correct remarks, The tone OF
which falls in very appropriately with my American
view Gould any other nation blame England Tor ae-
curing BY the of such treaty the possession OF
narrow neck OF land for the sole purpose of rendering
It's extraordinary position beneieiaio the word Could
Russia, whilst carrying ON war against innocent llicas
slams TO advance her frontiers 10 the east Could France
who under color of resentng national insult to her con
sular preventative in pushing her conquest IN Morocco
and will probably, IN the end be apieased WIN nothing
short of the dominion OF all that vast territory lying be-
tween the pillars of Hercules and the confines OF EGYPT
North America is too wise 10 object TO the completion OF
design, no matter by what nation, which holds Out 10
her a boundless prospect of future wealth
Mexico herself would lind IN this work the quicken
ing impulse and practical example which she had so
long wanted, and with which she could not tail to rise
rapidly National power and prosperity The noble idea
of Cortez-que as much the statesman as the warrior
has sumbered unimproved for more than three eentu
RES the spirit OF enterprise once 50 strong N the span
public OF Mexico, too, are mseraDly deficient au
as well as her political instability, unfit her for the under
taking While all her rejecting men would see thai she
would share largely in its blessings she is unable TO con-
tribute for its accomplishment more than narrow ana
at present vaueless strip of land But Mexico, in sober
truth, should not and trust will not be permitted 10 aet
the dor in the Manager keep perversey and seishly
useless that which, without injury to her may be con
vered into the of bringing closely togeher OF I'M
proving, and OF enrchins the whole human family
AS TO your inquiry whether the constitution presents
any provision with which an appropriation OF money Dy
Congress TO this purpose would be inconsistent, say
unhesaiingly thai can perceive none. H. as no one
now "a days disputes could purchase Louisiana and
Florida might purchase Cuba or the navigation OF me
river St Lawrence, could we purchase Mexico; and
being constitutonally competent TO buy the whole, we
can surely buy much OF II as may be wanted AS a
mode of regulating commerce, the power may be consd-
cred 10 be expressed one and ana unable to see now
the accidental circumstance of contguty, distance IN
territory to be acquired, affect the question IN any
manner.
Always sincerely yours,
g. NJ DALLAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26

The fsthnus of Tehuantepec.

We commend 10 the attention OF readers the able
and instructive letter OF Vice President Dallas, upon this
subject which will be found in another part of this
evenings ''Union" Among the great topics con.
nected with the commercial and territorial adyan.
ages and prospects OF the country, which the pres.
ent position of our foreign relations brings into
view, the plan of uniting the Atlantic and the Pa.
cifc through this isthmus, certainly of the most
important II will go far towards changing-and that TO
the signal profit of our Countrywide man stream OF the
commerce of the world The whole subject is no doubt
receiving that careful consideration at the hands OF the
administration to which il is entitled 1t will be produc-
tive OF great benefit TO the world at large well as 10
the United States. II will be by far the shortest and
most direct route between the United States and our ter
ritories on the Pacific. 1t will stimulate the resources
and exertons not only of the western side OF the Amer
lean continent but of the eastern portion OF ASIA and all
the intermediate islands on the broad Pacific.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26

long report has been submitted to the Legislature OF
Massachusetts, by Mr. Keys from their committee, de-.
nouncing the war as the fruit OF what they call the
slave power" AMI urging upon Congress to ''sop the
supplies" voluntary contribution TO the further pros
ecuton OF the war; Ii the National Intelgencer'
were to speak in the spirit which Inspired It in the war
of 1912, would not hesitate to d-aouace this PROPOSE
ton as ''moral treason" 1t is the dsgraceu sp
which actuatel the feleass OF Massachusetts, in the
war of 1912, and which gave rise to the infamous Hart
ford convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26

and the tact that he is STAKEHOLDER, shows with what
egree of consistency he is supported by men holding
rely different views III they are 70 be believed om their
Professions NOT Seward bank whlg In this State agrees
With General Taylor in his Views To US their support
m appears lud crois, but the time, be
onessed thar perfectly CHARACTERISTIC OF that class
joliticians I"
The est. Louis Unon" most fifty lashes the "Natv
sts' OF that city for adopting the general then
champion and candidate because these men edo not
know TayoTs views yet they pledge themselves to sup
,ort him and them They must know thati he shou
accept nomination from them, his political doom would
be sealed at once yet they profess to bs his disnteres
friends" .rn
spacious friend suggests tina, the federalsts try
ing to play deep game-irst running upon Gen Taylor
in our elections so as to speculate upon his capital and
attempting oajole the voters, 1t were IN his name
vote for their men and then, when they have banded
party together, dropping him at the eleventh hour and
finally going over to their old and regular favorte Mr.
Clay. The first part OF this game was partially tried
but with little success, at the late election in Viz,
GINA An intelligent people will, however. through
all these humbngs OF the tribe. II is not the FIST
time that such humbugs have been defeated by the v
lance OF the public sentinels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26

DEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
j AT AUCTiON-On saturday, the Ai instant, al D
clock, p. shall SELL in front o she premises, part OF
lot No 10, square No i56, with the improvement, witch
a good wosory back building The lot toniS ~ ee ON
north street, between 9th and 9TH streets with delh OF
80 "a inches This properly very desaby located
tor a handsome private residence.
Terms of sale One-iourth cash; balance in equal pay
SIX nine, and twelve months notes salislacto
rlly secured, bearing interest.
April I2-eodNdsIf X. w. DYER, Aucioneer.
nr5 The above sale II postponed until Monday next
the 81 of May hour and place, when IT viii positive
ly take place. X w DlEk,
uril 26--aod Edsit Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26

The following documents have been crowded out icr
two nights They interesting. They display differ
ent scenes OF the eventiu drama OF the capture OF Ve
Cruz, in which Gen Pillow, Col. Harvey, and other
were concerned They re-echo the sentiment which
have repeatedly expressedtha troops fight in every
action with distinguished bravery, and have always r
umphed over Mexcans, whoever leads troops TO The
field The two officers whose feats recorded in the
following documents, worthy OF such soldiers:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26

WIscoNstN.-The federal party have raised shout
because the people OF Wisconsin have, by decided vote
rejected the constitution But Governor Dodge has cael
another session of the legislature, for the purpose of
ganizng another Stale convention 10 remodel the consi
init ION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-26
I'm ~. n. DY'ER .yucfioneo-.

il H jr., esq.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
To Correspondents.

]. s. There are some fine passages In his
poem, but upon the whole we think justice
is not done the subject. 1t is our judgment
that it better not be published.
G. +. T. His production is Of a kind
that would not interest our readers. We
want incls-something tangible.
E. +. A. The correspondence is Interest,"
ing, but it would occupy some seven or eight
columns of our paper, anG that is more space
than we could, in justice 10 other correspon-
dents, give to one person.
Fl. N. T. All right. Hope the amount
will exceed her expectations.
P. A. c. That pledge is very satisfacto-
ry. The books shall be forwarded the first
private opportunity.
J. G. r. c.. 1t would give us pleasure 10
hold meetings in the places proposed, but
we cannot. Friend W. may be that way.
Il. w. g. Co. Probably between the
18Th g. Goth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
The Northern Traitors

To Freedom, by whose votes Slavery tram
pied the Wilmot Proviso under foot in the
Senate, are
CAss, Of Michigan.
BRrEsE, Of Illinois.
HANNEoAN, Of Indiana.
BRIGHT,
DICKINSON, Of New York.
The Northerners in the House who chang
ed their vote after certain influences had been
applied as strong as was British gold to
Benedict Arnold, are
HENLEY, of Indiana.
JACOB Thompson, Of Pennsylvania.
EDsALL, of New Jersey.
RUSSELL, of New York.
WOODRUFF,
Let the names Of these infamous ten be re-
meInbered let their treachery be unGorgot-
ten, until they repent in sackcloth ard ashes
Of the outrage they have inflicted upon Ii
berty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
TIE SALEM BO0K-STORE

Has changed hands, and the New Firm
having made considerable additions 10 the
old stock, respectfully solicit the patronage
OF The old customers and The public. They
are constantly receiving
SUPPLIES FROM THE EAST,
Of Books and Stalionary,--and Articles in
their line not on hand will be ordered on
short notice.
they will try to keep such an assortment
and sell on such terms, rs that no one need
have an excuse for not reading.
Schools and Merchants supplied on liberal
terms.
GALBREATH & HOLMES.
D. l.. GALBREATH,
JESSE HoLMss,
Salem, LIST mo. 2Slh, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
ers' does not in the passage above quoted,
Justify anti-slavery Comeoutism.
INFAMOUS!

" ANlbNos
1t is daily becoming more and more evi.
dent to every refeciirg mind HAT this ma
ton is so firmly bound TO the bloody and
loa,hsome car Of slavery, that it never can
regain its freedom except by some mighty
revolution. Every act Of the government
tends to strengthen the letters that have par
alyzed Its limbs, and the cry, "The Phills-
tines are upon thee!" instead Of melting it
TO effort, makes it quail with terror. There
are those who looked with eyes Of hope upon
the Congress which has just closed its ses-
sion, anticipating that its action would he
such as TO cause the friends Of Freedom to
rejoice; and when the Wilmot Proviso pass
ed the House there was great exul,alion.-
Bot Slavery was not 10 he so thwarted.-
Enough Of her Northern miuions were 10 be
found in The Senate 10 DO her de%Inon-work,
and league their names with infamy. By
the decision OF that body, all territory which
has been, or may be, acquired Of Mexico Ell.
lher by conquest or treaty, is forever mort.
gagged to the Slave Power. Bat this, bad Ms
it is. is not the worst; for the House was
guilty Of a deed yet
MORE INFAMOUS!!
When the Three Million Bill which the
SENATE had amended at Slavery's d%irlalinn
was returned to the House for its considera-
ton, there were men in that body base enough
to change tI.eir votes, and, lscariot-lIke, be-
tray the Truth which for a little while they
| profrssed TO follow. Think not that these
were Southern men-ihey were bastard chill.
dren Of the North, cringirg services, whose
honesty has long since been disposed of, and
whose principles are marketable commodi-
tleS-slaves, whom their masters despise and
loathe while using! ltmust surely be a hui
m%ilialing reflection TO every member Of the
government who has the least spark Of free
dom in his bosom, that it is by his consent
and authority that such men are invested
with power to grant slavery all the political
support it needs, and TO pledge the physical
might Of the nation for the protection Of the
accused Institution on the soil of all the
newly acquired territory.
Nor is this all the XXIXth Congress did.
The Senate, which brealhes an atmosphere
of aristocracy, and prides itself upon the dig
nifty Of its bearing, and the conservatism Of
its character, was guilty OF an act which al.
though comparatively trining in the wrong
it contemplated, was, in its inception and
adoption,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
MOST INFAMOUS!l!

Many Of our readers recollect the "Amis-
tad case" as it was called in the papers a
few years since. To those who are not
acquainted with it, we will briefly relate
the facts. A Spanish vessel, the Amistad,
was freighted with slaves and bound from
one port in Cuba TO another. The slaves
rose upon their masters. captured the vessel,
and when of. this coast were seized hy the
United States authorities, had a trial before
the courts of this country and were acquitted.
The owners Of the vessel and the claimants
Of It's human cargo being disappointed in OBJ
tanning possession Of their slaves, either as
property or as pirates, they left their agents
here TO endeavor 10 obtain indemnify f. the
same. And what do we find the august SEN
ators of the United States engaged this win
ter in doingl Providing for the payment of
these slaves! who, by the way, came into
the possession of the Spanish masters in vio-
lation Of the laws Of Cuba. Yes, an amend
ment was proposed to the bill making appro-
prialions for civil and diplomatic purposes,
agreeing in substance to pay these Spanish
pirates $50 1000! and the Senate adopted it,
10 use the language of The reporter of the
National Era, " no one questioned lis propri-
ETY., although Davis, Cilley and Webster
were present; and it passed without opposi-
ton"
II we had language TO express our abhor-
renee, our utter detestation of The act. we
would use il ; but we know Of none which
would convey a just idea of a deed so con-
temptible, and Il: The same time SO diabolical.
If the Senate wish TO be regarded as a band
of tolerably respectable villains, let its mem
bers build Barracoons on The coast of Africa
and engage in slavetrading; but don't let
them dare TO flch $50, 900 from the laborers
OF America under the pretence of needing it
for ciril and diplomatic purpnses, and then use
it TO compensate Spanish slaveiraders for the
prey which escapes them! And then to think
that If any of the Senators felt opposed TO the
measure, not a soul Of them dared 10 sipniry
it, and CuLLEY, the great Liberty party Sem
ator' as dumb a dog as any of them. We
would not do this distinguished Official any
injustice, but our honestly entertained, and
as honestly expressed opinion i~s-judging
him from his course in the Senate-that he
is either a fool or a knave; and if those who
sent him knee his character, they must also
belong 10 one OF these two classes. We
should think his party would be ashamed of
him.
1t is due to the lower House to say that
it rejected the amendment by a large MAORI
ty; and had it been submitted to a yet lower
House, it would have met with a similar fate,
unless there is as little principle in Pande.
monium as in the Senate Chamber Of the
United States