davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

The government or Ifayd have rooony yeur.t
France, to be educated at the public expense. Six
others join them in Paris, who be educated
there at the expense of their parents Among the latter
nephew of Gen. Sououque, president of the republic
of Senator Paul. minister of and the brotherin
law of the minister of foreign affairs Gen. Dupuy The
studies of these young to be devoted
scientific pursuits Three to devote themselves med
cine, land the others those sciences Immediately
connected with war and the navy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

The New Orleans Picayune has received papers from
Puebla, giving account of some details which had
ranspired at the capital to the goth May Among these
ste translatons in the Courier FanGais of powerful
Article from the new peace paper, the Razonador
The greater part of is written show that the que
rib system will be thousand times more disastrous
god Mexican citizens than the armies of the United
SAes that the inevitable tendency of the system will be
to Ave the honest welldsposed, and thriving inhabitants
at 1e mercy OF lawles needy desperadoes and such
wooy Inhabitants will inevitably apply the Americans
Tor toecon who too sagacous not to grant in full
10 toong the by guerilla SYSTEM the writer deems
eore suicidal for Mexico. The only other practicable
mod he says is the hpse of the inhabitants
tacktg the Yankees In 'front.' and upon their Hanks
SuclP rising if executed with spirit vigor, and courage
he links would be successful, although the
migRain advantages in the Such rising the ed
or fy approves Of and still advocates but il win never
take IAce he not because it is impossible in itself
but beAuse the Mexcans do heartily desire and have
nteoon of making it. Such being the case he calls
upon countrymen not TO solicit peace but listen
the oveAres which may be made to them lie with
great clArness and force and had would
produceke article. Such appeals must tell powerfully
Mexico peace The people are unused to them
One tAhe last acts of General Bravo while he remain
ed In conAand sanction plan for the preservation
oil order ile city, which adopted by the municipal
council should give the plan al length had it not been
uitmaey1 lected by the government but the design
70 enrol h4zens, foreigners well natives, for the
single pur ofatching the security private per-
sons and pftery, and maintaining public order OF these
citizens, coAanes of thirty and forty were formed
VINO Were Act their officers The project approx
ed of by Senoh mayo, by governor city, and finally
by General BHo When IL was submitted to Senior Ba-
randa, the Mi liter of the Interior, by him
summariy as Nng scandaous, mprudent and detestabc
in every respe& The council, nevertheless,
the plan, whenhc government arbitrarily nterered and
suspended operation Ii receives prise o
this act from th<Montor;' quite the
The resignabu which Gen. Rncon rendered OF his of
fcc, as second command Gen. Bravo, had been
accepted by thebvernment the 18th ult'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
fas- A Festival, by the Ladies' st. Pnurs Luz

1s- A Festival, by Ladies' tho st. Pnul's Luz
theran Church, WILDE given the Odd Fellows Hail. in
Washington city, the evening of Monday next July Sth
kinds will be served ,chou additional charge, persons
holding tickets The price of tickets is fifty cenis and they
are be Schwartzes drug and at the Uni
ted States Hotel Penn The proceeds be APP
piled to the completion of the church edce. The public
are fully invited TO attend. June 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

BREApsTUFFs.-The New York Express says :-"Not.
witstanding the fall of breadstus there have been
failures of any magnitude Some have been
fulfilled, but generally they have been complied with.
The fall has been sufficiently serious produce any
revusion. The -four and grain merchants have made so
large sum, that they afford to lose little, and feel
il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

The principles of freetrade making their way upon
the continent of Europe The corn-law of Sir Robert
Peel and the American tariff OF 1916, have given them
impetus We learn from Galignans Messenger, that
the King of Sweden has just appointed a commission
charged to draw up tariff of customs, in which
considerable reductions will be made and many prohib
tons be removed
Mr. Golden is received with respect wherever he
goes The London Economist" of May 22d, describes
his cordial reception at Bologna on the 3D. He en-
ertained grand banquet, at which many distinguish
ed men assisted, and the next day he departed for
Tuscany
correspondent of the Boston Post writes from Genoa
on the 9th of May, and tells the following anecdoe of
Mr. Golden:
ernments in Europe the blind obsnacy with which we
adhere to restrictions on and class legislation in
way south last fall had the pleasure of long
with him relative to this He had just been reading Mr.
whig party 1t IS ncomprehensble said he, that such
speech that should ever have been made in the United
States How strange is that your great statesmen with
the example of the nous consequences of the restrictive
systems of Europe before their eyes should adhere
cousy such policy. Sir r. Peel made such speeches
that of Mr. Websers five years ago; but he very nobly
abandoned his ground when he saw he wrong; and
whatever have been his motives, the consequence
has been that he has put hmsea the head of the
cia efomers of Europe, and laid the foundation of last
Such Mr. Webster forget that the spirit of
the spirit OF progress and what did very well
for America in the infancy OF her history does very ill
her And venture to predict, that long the
wings adhere their present policy, in other words,
the tariff of 1892 just long will they be kept power
In less than years, believe prnc of protection
will become more odious in the United States
principle OF great corrupt national bank and probably
party America would ever dare to propose that"
Sin speaking of the casting vote the tariff the SEN
he used the following language in regard to the Vice
President, MIR. Dallas
s.sThat was a bold magnanimous act | know of few
political who would be capable of so independent and
fearless a stand. Mr. Dallas seemed to act like who
felt that he stood in very important position, and in
measure, held the destiny of country his hands
And shall be greatly astonished if he does receive
the applause of the Americans forever for his independent
and patriotic course"
This is a compliment justly due to Mr.. Dallas and we
must say that his criticism on Mr. Webster is equally
Just; but Mr. Cobden's asonishment would be still
greater to find Mr. Webster thus retrogradng from the
spirit of the age, if he had read that gentemans
speech delivered in Boston some twenty seven years
ago, when he appears to have exhausted almost every
argument in support OF the true doctrines of free trade
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

The newspapers have teemed for several days past
with rumors about the recall of Mr. sboa the Brazilian
minister Some of the letterwriters profess to give the
very laconic terms in which the recall has been made
We suspect there is some mistake in these rumors. We
not advised that, up to this moment, the recall has
been communicated to our government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

SALE OF THE LATE RESIDENCE JOSEPH BoNAPARTE.-
The beautiful grounds and mansion belonging the
of the Joseph Napoleon Bonapare, exking of Spain,
were this day sold auction for the of $50 500
Mr.. Thomas Richards, of Philadelphia, the pur
chaser 1t said that the buildings alone 800 900
The painting, sculpture, furniture, &c. sold at much
lower than had anticipated articles being
half value The paintings brought from $40
to SIO50 Two lions and fawn by Rubens sold for the
largest "Nativy of our SAVIOR by Raphael Moengs,
brought OOO the portrait Of dog by Hackers brought
$2O The picture of Napoleon crossing the Alps by David
propetos refused put up unless the of $4,000
was bid for it. AS person present willing to bid
sum- passed, and will be sent to Europe-New
nrk ddpcrfiser June 26
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

An English paper, abiding TO Mohammed Als project
of converting the wrapping cloths of the whole of
Pharaohs into letter paper suggests the idea that
soon hear of the demolition of the pyramids, and of the
employment of the for railway sleepers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

INTERESTING TO SHIPPERS CoRN.-It has been
tanned that the shrinkage" of shipped to Europe
is about equal per An of sales of $4,000
bushels sent from New Orleans France, gives loss of
40 900 lbs Those who ship ought take this item into
their calculation, is important and would be
equal in many cases average profit upon cargo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

THE IIoNoRED DEAD.-The remains OF Coils Clay and
McKee, Capts Willeu and Lincoln, Adjutant Waugh and
private Troer, arrived at Louisville, Ky, Monday and
the following day fitting honors rendered to their
mcm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

Drs- FAIR.-Thcre will be sale OF refreshments at the
Spa Baensburg, Monday, the 9th of July, for the IL
quotation of church debt Sale at IL o'clock
June 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

TRoors GEN. TAyLoR.-The Edgar sailed Sun
day morning for the Brazos, carrying hundred and
eighty picked men, for the different companies of artillery
under General Taylor
She takes out the following officers
Second Lieutenant B r Qunby, 3D. artillery, in com
mand of detachment; I'd Lieutenant b. r. McNe, Sd
lery commissary of subsistence; Bevet I'd Lieutenant
G Paten, artillery Acting Assistant Surgeons Tenbroeck
and Summers, on the medical staff
Several friends of Lieutenant B. p. McNeil Sd artillery
presented him. through their committee, j. H. Berret
esq, and j. w. Arnold esq, of Boston, day pre-
vous his departure for Mexico splendid dress sword
and equipments.
Those who acquainted with 1t. Mcneil, Justify us in
saying that hehe of the gallant Gen. McNe and the
brother of of the nobest victims of the Florida warw
dishonor the gif.-N. Y. Herald.
TRoors FOR CALIFoRNIA.-We learn that detachment
of troops, destined for Col d. Stevensons regiment
in California; will sail for the Pacific the 10Th of July
Aleers, papers, packages persons Califor
MIA, directed to Captain James M. Turner, New York.
post paid, will be delivered with peasure.--D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
VERA Cruz, June IL, 1851.

GENTLEMEN The Edith is ready leave, and can only
say have this morning arrival from Pueba, but
intelligence interest brought from that place. til,
party coming down molestcd until they reac.
e and ,hs If w ,h Iy v,a LIN oT ny soe
however, succeeded in escaping and after passed
Some three four hundred Mexcans seen on
the hills in the neighbohood of the train, and haassng
by frequent descents through the chapparals.
believed that the will the Bridge
them Gen. Cadwalader arrives.
The report Of the mule robbery yesterday only in
part 1t committed at the regular mule pen,
but pasture distance from the town. 1t still
said that Engshman employed there hanged.
close, the captain is waiting for my letter.
Yours, respectfully, INDICATOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30


VERA Cruz June IL, l847.
GENTLEMEN: Col Banks yesterday came in with small
party from the rain which had halted and was hourly
pecting renewal of the attack from the Mexicans, who
were gathered in the road and chappara ahead large
force
The attack was made suddenly and by small party,
upon an advanced party of dragons, who with Col Nc
ahead of the wagons. This party ou mounted and usX
armed reeaed or fell back upon the main body before
its kind during this war, and sincerely hope may be tho
The guerias, thus inspired with confidence, took ad
vantage OF the confusion Produced and avoiding troops
as pDssd aons upon the and
and Were guarded along their whole line by number Of
course forward for their share in the fight leaving
large sections OF the train entirely unproeced The con-
hundred and hundred pack mules became the proper
The train left Santa Fe with one hundred and hirty-two
will observe the loss forms very large
pied in all its more difficult passes BY the Mexican troops.
Don Thomas Marin an intrepid officer Of the old Mexican
| reported to have eight hundred under him. with
as he expects to be- by gnerIas who can be gathered
around him at aiew hours notice. in cases of emergency
closed by Mexican troops General Scott can detach
division any hour, which would again sweep all such
am inclined to think that the General intends to open
the road Pueba, leading through orizaba and Corovs,
BY taking possession of these cities, he would strike
the of the guerilla evil by controlling, great
is principally taken.
1t believed that the best results would follow the opcn
ing and occupation of this road and the general has
ceved that the feeling of the farmers and
wealthy citizens is strongly favorable the Americans
having been rendered by the depredaons of the native
bands of guelas The county along this road
rich, and its products varied and cheap Tho eli
healthy and delightful after leaving San Juan and
Palnas and the roads good at all seasons Of the
is also shorter Puebla than that through Jaapa
There is report just in from the mulePens that party
of guerlas have made descent upon Them, seized and
hanged the keeper and made of with hundred mules
have time go and ascertain the truth of the
ter, the Edith is nearly ready move, and get
my letter board as soon possible The pens
half a mile from the city walls.
Yours, very respectfully, INDICATOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

From the New Orleans Times. juno rs.
From Vera Crux.

From Vera Crux.
The steamship Edith, Captain Couard, arrived yester-
day from Vera Cruz bringing dates to the 18th instant
not so late by four days as those previously received
By this arrival however, have been placed in pos
session of letters from our attentive correspondent of
the 18th and 18th instant which, they form connect
ing link with the series of events that have lately trans
pred IN that quarter not without interest Indeed,
the communications which subjoin from "lndicator'
shed some further light the skirmshes which took
place at Et Paso de las Oas and go to confirm in part the
unpleasant reports which have reached in relation to
the recent guerilla attack.
Whilst on the subject of Mexican affairs, we may
mention that letters received in town yesterday from
.ne city OF Mexico, under date of the I'd instant,
uonng that Santa Anna had withdrawn his late letter of
resignation, under the apprehension that IL ,coud Be
cPed Ihs only goes TO show the extent to which
certy forms portion of the character Of this redoubted
hero VINO Is continually boastng of his amor de Ia pa
ta and OF his readiness to lay down his life and mmo-
late himself as victim for his countrys welfare Tho
capital is represented being state of complete con-
fusion and anarchy and the letters do not mentioH
that any steps have been taken fory the city against
the approach OF our troops we presume that Gen Scott
will find the halls OF the Montezumas easy conquest
we commend that portion OF our correspondents let
ter relating to the opening of road through Orza-
ba and Cordova to the attention of our readers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08


FROM WORCESTER, daily except ounuay1
With Passengers from the Western KAN nOa0' a. ~'4
With Passengers from the Western and Norwich Kali
Road. at ii ,,, sn5sIpm
With Worcester Passengers, at and II AMI an s To
Mr. The IA NJ train will fake up no passengers "1s
of Framingham -, L. a,oa,,ar 70 Norvvich
With Passengers from NetOYoTk by steamer 70
early every day except Monday, stopping oy az r'"As
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Kali
,oed every afternoon except Sunday stopping only al
FrGnin CHAM. o,. nosroN
t,or zybary and Western Railroad, Hartford, New liza
zen and New York at u AMI 81 A. NJ. and 4P M
For Yorvch and Stations on the Norwich Railroad, at
u A. M. and q P. NJ. q,
IN The4 NJ. Train VIII not stop at any StaliA
East of birmingham
For Hillb,1rv, at "a A. NJ. and 24 P.
For Ne,c York via Norwich and by Steamer at Oclk
P.
For New York, by Long Island Railroad, at n AM.
For Neau York, via Hartford and New Haven, at II Am.
FROM MILLBURY.
For Boston and Way Stations daily except Sunday
81 A. NJ. and st p M
SAXONviLLE TRAINS.
Leave Saxonville at u and 10 Am. and PM
Leave Boston at 81 M. l2l and ST M
Freight Train will leave Boston l2B M for Saxon
vile, taking passengers for Brighton, Newton Needham
and Natck only.
Sunday Mail, from Worcester at TIA. M.-rom Boston at
I'm
All Baggage at the risk ofits owner.
Fares less when paid at the Ticket Offices, than in
the Cars. VIM. PARKER, Sup't.
Dec Z, 1916. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
Account Books for the New Wear

81 A. ROWLAND, l35 MAIN-sT., has COM
-. menced the Manufacture Of BLANK BOOKS
OF superior stock and materials in the best style OF
finish, not surpassed by any others In the market.
We prepared TO FURNISH AT sh0 notice. single hooks
or full ruled and bound to pattern for Banks Insur
ance Rail Road and Manufacturing Companies and Mer
chants. which will be warranted In all respects.
Now In Store good as eau be found In
town, at the iovest prices.
Also, STATIONERY, Of every variety for pub
lie Oflces, the Counting House, and Schools
Worcester, Dec 80. eostd wa,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

CAME into the Enclosure the subscriber on the 18Th
" inst dark brown MARE, hind feet partly white long
switch tall, and will weigh about 1000 lbs--wh Red
Sleigh running part light color and brass mounted hnr
ness string Of small bells about the horses neck and
Buffalo robe, mBrked g. J. Smith, which the owner can
have by proving property and paying chargesi
Wilkinsonvile, Dec II. J.G BROWN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
NO YOU DON'T.

Y0u can't put him dotDn, he is bound to Live,
and the Public wiH sustain him.
Owing TO the great increase Trade, the Proprietor
~ Ofthe PEOPLES CHEAP STORE has this day ad
ded his New Stock Of Goods another extensive lot that
desirable and scarce. LADIES please call and examine
them at Waldo Block. q. NJ DAYTON.
Worcester, Dec n. 5lu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
NEW SASH, BLIND AND DOOR

NHE subscriber has for sale at his Shop NO 9s MAIN
i STREET, nearly opposite the New Conrs uon
large assortment Of DooRs, SASH and BLINDs on snch
terms cannot but suit those who wish 10 buv H. Nm
also made such arrangements with nanuaclurers IN h
country that his Establishment will be the Iar9as, ~ &
County which will enable him to al orders to anv srnns
at the shortest notice. u q CII ~ M SHVunt
Worcester, Dec 8, 1886.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
Indian Hair Dive

'oh CoLORlNG THE HAIR a bea1,n,i rro,.s
bacS without causing the least inurs 10 ths ss VI
POO druggists generally throughout he limited s,a,n
ShEEN co. III Main street, and M. n CREEN a aac
Tsh I'D "a worcester Price cents per bottle -OO
div VITA
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
MAGIC ERAsTVE SOAP.

For rem wing Grease Spots. Stains, or Marks from
Clothes WJoens, Carpets, &c. &C, and rendering the
spots where Il is applied clear bright and spotess
Soil hOIth fuH Direcnons-Price rs cents,
GPA the above articles are for sale at the
Cheap b, ystOre, by ]. CIRCUIT, in.
Octl5. cod wt42
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
Dye-HOuse Removed,

NhE subscriber has Removed his DyeIng
Works TO his New shop CENTRAL STREET,
ana ony ten rods from Main street1 where all goods
De iei Having hrstrate shop, with every convenience
work shall be done we'll and shorter notice than ut
any other shop Of the kind in this vicinity.
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Colored "a usuaI for
ONE DOLLAR; Gentemens COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required.
CLEANSING.
Costs and Pants cleansed and pressed At one davs no
tiee, ifdesred CARPETS, sHAwLs Of all kinds and Mil
ITARy UNIFORMS, ceansed and pressed and warranted
look well goods Satisfaction guaranteed In An
eases, charge will be made
~ Only Office in Worcester is on Cent "a
Street. HENRY b. ADAMS.
Worcester, Aug. 20. 35tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT.

F05leT St.s dlTectIy S0alth I'm Temp House
WORCESTER.
- THOMPSON would inform his friends and
-: customers that he has united with his Establishment
the PERloDicAL DEPARTMENT Of S. n. IEONARD-all
tnose VINO nave subscribed TO Leonard will supplied al
offered, - - ~ 's''''
Mr Thompson would give that he u now prepare
70 supply every variety OF reading published By the
nrst publishing houses in New York, Phadelphia anc
Boston as AS they are out
All those subscribing him will be supplied promptIy az
soon the works are out n Worcaater Marcb 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
BOOKS.

nn Ian DUN HARRIS Intending 70 rsu.
,,So ausa the Booaaolling business, offer.
dssea ss he balance ofhis stock Of ooks az ysr
90" Worcester, Aug is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
JON Esq CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE
MOORISH HAIR DYE.

TT permanently dyeng Light Red, or Gray Hair
nrown or Black Color, without dyeing iuurng
the skin. Sold with full Directions.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-08
PRINTS

owW oTo.s;sS ENTIRELY NEW, and all there !,
Worcester Dec ., 10 'ouna at the Peoples Cheap
---1 - - olu q. NJ DAYr0 +,