davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-02
State Mutual Life Assurance Company
of NVorceSter.

Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, I Ire Prpsidewfe
Hon STEPHEN SALISBURY, { ~
Dr. JOHN GREEN, Consulting Physician.
DIR. B F. HEY WOOD, Assistant Consulting
Dr. JOS. SARGENT, 5 Physic ans.
T1HIS Company commenced issuing Policies on the first
of June 1885, and the first of December had issued
IT'S Policies in amounts from $500 TO $4,000 ca IN.
This Company is conducted on the most economical
principles its premiums for assurance are MOI expended
in having heavy or high salaries its officers and
instead taking money Of the assured thsn enough
TO cover actual it takes small portion of the pre-
MUM in note be assessed only in of eAtraordi
nary mortality, and not chargeable with interest
Surplus to be refunded members at the end OF every
three years, from June LIST, 1896
Pamphlets, explaining the principles and advantages of
Life Assurance with the forms OF application and rates of
premium, may be obtained at the Office Of the Company%
Applications Assurance will be received at the Office
ofthe Company, at the CENTRAL BANK in WoI cester.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary
Worcester, Feb l6, l947. II
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-02
Secondhand Wooden Machinery

4 BROAD GIG / Broad Steam Gig Of Tufts Wire
Nappers, Broad Snear Or oss cut Broad Shears |
buster, of Whppe's Burning Machines, Pickers,
Cloth Roller, 10000 Btbbin Sticks, Broad Brusher.
Also-5 Cotton Cards, l9 inch.
wWorcester, March IL. jwtf RICE, FOX & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-02
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor

TERMS
The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum, Seventy live Cents per quarter, if paid strictly
in advance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar per quarter, II
paid in advance.
TIE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the office Terms,-Sl,'o IN
ADVANCE or $500 if not Daid in advance.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-06
9lbentteuer in Tortpe9en.

8or eini9en @intern fubren in Dem
unermeblitben @aloe, Der oas obsre Nors
,pesen bceren5t, 5wei 8eiienoe, bet eine
Elm gineeborner, oer anoere Elm Gneldn:
Der, auf einem Sbtitten. Sie botten
ben Sag binourb mebrere mibiame Mei=
len in oieIer g8ilonib bon Sbnee unb
8dumen surdds sele9t, ais etpa 2 Stun:
ben @eses BON ibrem Seitimmunesorte,
BEL elmer feilen Qnb0be, iie aus Dem
S6titten ftei9en, uno ouour6 su9leib if:
rem pferoe Die eait lei6t mabten uno
ibre eisenen fteif 9eworbenen @lieoer tpies
bet in Bewesuns bradten. Gin 9rcber
9unb BON snsli il6er 3ubt trabte binter
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-06

mails umpenoen Su miihen.
Oieies 2mali9e ltmrpenoen zines 300
Sup laneen Soote5 in itirmilber See
mar ieoes Wal NIT eroBer 8efabr per-
enipft, ni6ts oeitoweni9er lan9te ;. Soot
abermals 9ludIicb in Stonin9ton an.
Oie meifen pafaeire ober, oamit gu:
frieoen, s'peimal Sooeson8ft ou69eitanoen
5u boben, oerlieBen oas 8oot in Stonin9.
ton, uno iesten ibre Reiie ouf einem am
bern gSpoe fort. -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-06
Cine Sbrefen6naht auf Dem Gong
S6lanO E Sltn0e.


Sorlebten Wonta9 l(beno um 9 llbr
9iu9 oas Dampfboot Oregon bon Stos
nin9ton nab Neu gorf ab. Gas &et:
ter mar fiirmilb, bic See 9in9 boO,
ni6ts oeito peni9er 9laubten iib Die sobl:
rei6en Yafa9re iiber, big onoertbolbe
Stunoe na6 Der 2(bf bfabrt Elm Spell oe6
Serlblaee6 binter einem oer @aferrd:
Der we99erihen wuroe. giun er9oB iib
ploeli6 cine 8lutb uber oas 9onje Ser
oed. Der Gopitdn lieb 70 ibneu als
mo9li6, um oos 8leibeewidbt oes Soos
te6 mleoer ber3uftelIen, 70 pie audi, um
bic eooun9 Dor Dem 8a6er gu lbdeen,
ale Srobt ouf bic onoere seite oes 300.
te6 ibofen. Inter Den pofo9irrn bat
te ii0 aber in5wiiben oa6 @eriibt pers
breitet, cas Soot lei i'm Sinfen, uno nun
ert6nten BON allen Seiten laute &la9en
uno wiloes Nn9it9el1rei. Mit Wdbe
selan9 es Dem Sopitdn, Die 2(nef bsr
pa6aeire gu bslbwibtisen. ga ct es
ober ielbif fir 9efdbrlib belt, inter OBJ
tpaltenoen ltmftdnoen Die 8eiie fortieeen,
70 lieb ct oas 8oot ,penoen uno feuerte
nab Stonineton 5urtd. Seim umpen=
Den neiete fb bas Soot absrmols 70 iebr
auf bic cine Seite, bab man auf's gteue
Elm umfblasen oehelben befGrbtete. -
Na6 Mittcrnobt lan9te oas Soot lpie.
Der in Stonineton an Die n0tbi9en &es
paraturen puroen por9enommen, uno
Mor9ens um 3 ubr 9in9 es tpieoer in
Die See. Ser Sturm uno bic @ellen
Waren ober nob 9leieb fart, uno nod
mar oas Boot nibt ,peiter als beim eriten
8erlu6e eeeommen, als fb oer Gapitdn
BON BET Wotbpenoisfeit ubsrseuete, obers
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-06

Jabr9. 8, ganse Stm,n. 400.
Sicnstao sen 6. eeSmli, 1SN7
sstsasfeasDc SSeentsster AZ.


] $$$ $ @ @ a $$:$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-06

itimmun9, lpelbe bic einf formiefet eines
9robsn Sorites i'm @inter Ietb1t in ben
leibtfertisfen Gemutbern berbeibrin9t,
nit Den 8eiienoen ju tbeilen. 2(l6 iie
ben 9ipfel oes Serees erreibt batten,
puroen fie in Dem 2(u9enblife oss gSie.
oereinitei9en6 in Den S6litten einen un:
9ebeuern @olf 9elpabr, Der ibrer Spur
na6fcl9te. Sic 5o9en Den 6uno nit in
Den Sbltten uno trieben ba5 pfero Sur
9robten Gilc an. Sa ite fib aus unbe-
9reifliber l1ntluebeit obnc @ewebre in
Den Sort 9elpo9t batten, fonnten iie nur
in Der SluOt 2ettun9 inoen. 60 lon9e
es ber9ob 9in9, tibertrofen ie ibren Ser
fol9er oub lpirflib an Sbnelle9feit, ober
oo6 pferc, oblbon bon 8urbt bsfli9elt,
tpie Die 9eienften Sbren uno bebenoen
8lieomoBen e6 be5eu9ten, tpar bereit6 CT:
mattel; feline Sile nobm balo ob, uno e5
mantle ibwa6 uno eri6opft oabin, nab:
reno feline &rd fte INNER mebr uno mebr
ibpanften. gtun blieb nur nob Elm Ret=
tun9smittel, ndmlitb Den 6uno losSulal:
fen, oer pieQei6t Den Bolf 70 lon9e ouf=
balten fonnte, biz lte ftb serettet bottsn.
gSie uneerne ie AUDI oa6 orme 8 bier Ell:
mem 9etpihen 1ooe prei6 9oben, 70 no:
tbi9te oob Die Selbiterboltun9 Iie, oieie
ein6i9e uno leete Wobre9el Su erereifen
Ser @olf por nur mob peni9e 8utben
bon ibnen enefernt, ol6 ile ben Suno loS=
lieBen; ol6bolo fabten iib beioe an, uno
wdl5ten fib fdmpfeno i'm S6nee unber.
2(ls Oh oa5 pfero mubte, oob fein eeben
ouf Dem Spiele itebe, 9ollopirte e6, pie
BON Ser5weiFun9 an9etrieben, uorlpdrt5,
uno bielt ni6t eber an, ols biz es foot:
matt in Dem 6ofe BON .....,. nieoerianf
@dbreno Die IeiIenoen in oerielben Nabt
bel polfcmmener SeQuemlbfeit uno 81:
berbeit ibre @efabr uer9oBen, b6rte man
Elm ibwa6es Gebeul an ber Sau5tbir.
Sc mar Der 6uno.-Wit Slut II. @uns
Den beoedt, frob oa5 treue Sbier gu Den
Sdben leine6 Serrn uno perl6eo. 2(m
ndbfen Moreen our6lubte man Den
@alo, uno fano an einem plaee, ,po Der
S6nee oiel fab auf9ewablt tpar, uno oae
our1 BON oct Oauer II. 8utb oes &s
fe5 3eusnib obls9te, ben 8olf toot. Gr
war Der 9robte, oen man in oieier 9e9eno
felt WenIben9eoenfen 9eleben.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15
Congressional.

In the Senate this morning. after the disposal of the
morning business the bill for the increase of the army
taken up the question pending being upon the adop
ton of the amendment of Mr. Cameron, directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue for quar-
ter section OF land to each commissioned officer m-
sican and private, who shall have volunteered and
served for twelve months, who shall serve in the
army during the present with Mexico Some debate
arose, and several amendments upon this and other sub
ecs connected with the bill having been offered, they
were ordered to be printed and the bill was postponed
until tomorrow. The bill to appoint lieutenant gene
raj was then taken up. and Mr. Badger addressed the
Senate in opposition to the measure and in reply 10 Mr.
Dix; after which, the bill laid upon the table, by
vote of 2s to 81 The graduation bill was next taken
up, but without acting upon it, the Senate adjourned
In the House, the consideration of the Oregon Tertor
al bill was resumed in Committee Of the Whole. Mr..
Burts amendment was rejected When the bill was re-
ported to the House, Mr. Burt again offered his amend
men and it was again rejected. After all the amend
mens had been disposed Of and the question being on
the passage of the bill amended debate, in which
Messrs Leake, Douglass, McCemand, Rhett, and Thur
man took part. and, pending which the House ad
iourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. Is, Is47.
By and ruth the aiuice and consent Of ne Sen

By and aciM the advice and consent of the Senate
HENRY 2. Robinson, tobe a Lieutenant in the Navy
from the 18th OF August 1916. at which time he was
promoted to h vacancy occasioned by the dsmssion
Of Lieutenant John A. Russ -"
Isaac N. Brown and X. DELANEY HARp, 10 be Lieu.
tenants in the Navy, from the 3st OF October 1916 al
which time they were promoted to ill vacancies occa-
stoned by the death of Lieutenant George M Bache and
the resignation OF Lieutenant Henry L. Chapman
NAPOLEON COLLINS, to be a Lieutenant in the Navy
from the 9th Of November, 1916, at which time he was
promoted to MI the vacancy occasoned by the death of
Lieutenant William B. Beverly
JOHN l.. WoRDEN, TO be Lieutenant in the Navy,
IRON the Both OF November, 1885, at which time he was
promoted 10 fill vacancy Occasioned by the death of
Lieutenant Charles W. Morris
RANDOLPH +. Mason, of Virginia. to be an Assistant
Surgeon in the Navy nom the 29th of August 1896 at
which time he was appointed to fill vacancy occasoned
by the death OF Assistant Surgeon John r. Barton
EDWARD d. REYNOLDS, of Illinois, to be Purser in the
Navy from the 10th of October, 1885, at which time he
was appointed TO fill vacancy occasoned by the death
of Purser Thomas Breese.
LEVI D. SLAMM, Of New York. to be Purser in the
Navy from the goth Of November 1916, at which time
ne was appointed to fill vacancy occasioned by the
death of Purser r. r. Waldron. r
ROBERT WooDwoKTH, 10 be Surgeon in the Navy.
from the LIST OF December, 1885, to fill vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Surgeon A. Hassler.
JOSHUA HUNTINGTON, to be Assistant Surgeon in
the Navy, from the Goth day of June, 1885, to fill the
vacancy oscasioned by the promotion of Robert Wood
worth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our baltimore Correspondent.
BaLruuoRr, January l5-5 p.

BsLrruoRE, January l5--5 D. M
Mid ~eat.e,-l Detention Of muDrsadta crpiosion The
nert sfeaner- The markets, 81.
The weather continues warm and there is but ttle of
the heavy stock of and ice left The atmosphere
is warm that close without fire is much more
pleasant than with
The Susqnehanna is still stopping the mail communion
between this city and the north The last mail that
lid this city Wednesday afternoon, just forty
eight hours SINCE and the prospect be poor Tor any
to-day. The Susluehanna, il seems is filed with sush
ice, to the thickness of abont feet through which it
impossible To force the boat consequently conncxon
be made at that point passenger conved last
evening, bringing yesterday mornings Philadelphia pa
pers, but they contained
learn by telegraph, that a disastrous catastrophe
occurred the Reading Railroad, about miles from
Philadelphia, last evening. train of empty coal cars
being taken up when the boiler of the LOCOMOTIVES
exploded, killing instantly all the hands on the train,
five in number. The body of of the men
blown six hundred yards and the engine shattered into
thousand pieces This is the trd locomotive that has
exploded
The Treasurer of Pennsylvania has given notice that the
interest of the State will continue be punctly paid
when due, despite all the predictions of the croakers
THE MARKRrs.The Baltimore -four market to-day is nm
settled Holders of Howard -four firm at asking
81 67A but find purchasers Small sales of City
Mills were made to-day al ~ 67A The stock hand is
quite light The receipt OF wheat is quite light and the
supply light quote good prime reds IS 80
Small sales OF white and yellow aresmaking
from 63 TO IS cents per bushel.
At Phladehia this morning, the flour merket remained
quiet. Sales of 1900 bbis. Pennsylvania brands We're
made S4 49, which is the general asking price, Nothing
doing in wheat--prces nominal. Yellow is held at
81 cents, without sales at 80 IS Cotton
tinues firm.
AT New York, this morning, the flour market dull
Holders of Genesee asking IS So without finding pur
chasers Nothing doing in sorthem brands prices range
nomnay from rs rs to IS 43l Nothing of moment doing
in wheat Prime Genesee is held at lis ZIG cents per
bushe. Rather more activity in corn and sale of $4,000
bushels prime yellow at " cents bushe The
cotton market is firm at Inst quotations.
The steamer which sailed the 4th of January from
Liverpool will be due in few days, and WILL doubt
less, keep the markets unsettled until it arrive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15
supreme Court OF the United states.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1877


No L. VIM. G. Cook Us John L. Moffat ct al. In er
ror to the the circuit court of the United States for Mary
land Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion Of this
court affirming the judgment of the circuit court in this
cause with costs and damages at the rate Of six per
cent
No. ST. Bridges. Nfalray, & Co. Us. Armour, Lake, &
Walker In error to the district of the United
States for northern Mississippi Mr. Justice Nelson de-
vered the opinion of this court reversing the Judgment
Of the district court in this cause with COSTS and remand
ing the CASE with directions to award venre fdcias de
moro,
No 1e9 Lawrence M Morton ct al Us. Elizabeth S.
Warning Appeal from the circuit court Of the United States
for Washington, d. c. On motion Of Mr. c. Cox, this
appeal was dockeed and dismissed with COSTS under the
i3d rule of this court.
No ITO Vim. H. Irwin u.s. Geo. O. DIXON ct al, APP
peal from the circuit court of the United States for Alex
andria, d. c. On motion of Mr.. Bradley, this appeal
docketed and dismissed with costs, under the AID
rule of this court
Nos and G. Rowan & Harris, plaintiffs in error, rs
Hiram G Runnells These were submitted to the
court on printed arguments, by Mr. Bibb, for the defend
ant in error.
No CO. Lewis Curtis ct al, appellants, u.s. Jno. and
Jas Innerary. The argument OF the motion made by
Mr. Westcott to dismiss this appeal was commenced by
him in support Of the same,
No o. Jacob s Maybery, plaintiff in error, U.s.
James H. Thompson. This cause was submitted to the
court on printed Arguments. by Messrs. Sherman and
Brockenbrough for the plaintiff in and by Mr. Oar
gan for the defendant in error
! Adjourned till Monday morning, II O'CLOCK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15
VOltigeurS.
To the Editor of the Union.

Az many persons inqurng the meaning Of the term
votigeurs," and some seem disposed to rdlcule as
French" s'new- tangled, it may be well to give its
origin and the modus bsi Of that arm of martial service
The idea conceived in this country by Gen. Ber-
hier, (who served with Rochambeau revolution
airy agny,) and who, observing with appreciation "the
rapidty and intrepidity Of the American r6emen, with
their "capabity of retreat and temperance" put in
practice, when he returned to France, the union of the
horse and rifle, or horse and light infantry-man
The rifeTnan or light infantry was afterwards uni
ted to cavalry private and mounted behind him. Both
pvates chosen rather lighter than ordinary, but the
horse was of the heaviest description All were called
''Volhgeurs" "vauters, hoverers, skirmshers" Such
corps rendered most eminent service in the French
mics (before Bonapartes accession when they in
the full tide of unchecked success The First Consul be-
ing automatically educated, rather dscounenanced the
corps an innovation.
II is said such description of force was employed in
our last war but the authorities are not at hand The
foregoing is the authority Of Toussards American
Artlerist' and ',The Military Dictionary by William
Duane, Philadelphia, 1910. L.
WASHINGTON Jan. Is, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15
THE UNION.

the per cenage OF taxation, whenever such reduction
would tend, BY increasing mporations to augment the
revenue II left, moreover list of free articles as fiji
objects OF such temporary taxation for such special pur-
pose In this respect il resembled the act of 1912 but
with this great difference The act of ls42 proclaming
protection TO be the basis principle OF its taxation set
apart the articles of the free list articles unfit 10 be tar
ed because not falling within that principle; while the
tariff OF 1916, taxing for revenue, made the application
of tax 10 the free articles depend altogether upon the
wants OF the treasury and the wishes of the people in
time OF war
II is impossible, them to discover single point in the
principles of the act of 1916 which renders that act
an unsuitable finance measure in time of war Be-
ing an act for revenue, the taxes imposed by il
go, not into the pocket of the manufacturing cap
itass, but into the Treasury and, in conformity with
the principles of the act, il may be made in special
crisis, and for temporary purpose to all imports,
and its rate OF taxation may be raised reduced so as to
bring any requisite amount into the public Treasury
Such IS the arrangement of fiscal system which is
now made matter OF accusation against the Admnistra-
ton and the Democratic party!
But as part of this SYSTEM the Constitutional Treasury
has come in for its full share OF obloquy That meas
has been denounced if the of the people
opposed to it The fact, believe, just the
In its essential principle the Constitutional Treasury is
the separation of the public funds from the Auctuating
operations of the banking system. In this sense, the
Democracy hold fast to it. The details of the law may
be found to require amendment. The Secretary of the
Treasury has recommended some amendments; and the
President has commended his suggestions the consid
Grafton of Congress- We cannot undertake to decide
what other, whether any other, amendments may yet
be suggested from the quarter The law,
stands is put the test Of state OF things. Should
alterations in it be found to be requisite by the Treasury
Department other than those which have already been
suggested they may be submitted to the consideration of
Congress, they may be proposed by the Committee
Finance. Until they submitted, if they be not
submitted ALL it may be presumed that the law, while
preserving sound and sautary separation of the public
funds from tile banks, yet offers substantial impede
men to the monetary operations of the country at distant
points.
Such, them is the financial system established by the
Democracy 1t frees Congress from the odum attending
all taxation the principles of the act of 1912 II opens
full opportunity for the inauguration of the Treasury
without excessive burden upon the people We cannot
doubt that the Legislation Of Congress will avail itself
wisely OF the facilities thus granted, and do what pr
dence and foresight do TO enable country main
tain her rights and herhonor in the conflict which is now
upon hands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15

lky~Washington City Orphan Asylum.-The annual
meeting of the Board of Managers OF this institution
held in Dr. Lauries Church, Tuesday, January IL, and the
following ladies were appointed managers for l04T
Mrs. Hawley, LIST directrcss. Mrs Stone,
Mrs. Laurie, I'd directress. Mrs. Luce,
Miss Smith, Treasurer Mrs. Shubrick.
Miss Tayoc, Secretary Mrs. r.. $. Coke,
Mrs. Lear, Mrs. Richard Smith,
Mrs. Henderson,, Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Gilliss,
Mrs. Washington, Mrs. George Totien,
Miss Bingham. Jan Is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15

WANTED, several active men canvass for popular
w works Apply the store of the National Publishing
Company. Jan R-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15

Ot-The Rev. Mr.. Welsh, General Agent Of the Amer
bath schools, Sunday the nth ins in the First Baptist
Church, 10Th street, commence at O'Clock in the
afternoon Also in the Navy Yard Baptist Church.
delight On both occasions collection will be made for
the object. Jan l5--5t
o. MASONIC meeting of Washington Royal Arch
Chapter No. I6 will be held in the Masonic Hall, street.
Saturday evening All royal arch resident
sojourning in the District OF Columbia, respectfully
invited attend. BY order. Jan. ll-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15

When we see the spirit which seems to animate the
Mexican Congress-when we see them, as we are told,
laying the resolution for opening negotiations with
upon the table, and propositions made to reject all over
lures until dshonorably withdraw our troops-one is
surprised TO hear he the hall Of our own Con-
gess wranglng and irrelevant discussion about slave
ryabout the contingent disposition of territory which
is not yet own. We blush for this proceeding We
know countrymen too well to believe that they will
patiently witness this unnecessary waste of most precious
time The country calls aloud for action, whilst Con-
gress wasting their time in unnecessary debate Blu,
we may address the people tomorrow upon this abuse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15

Samuel Lover, of Ireland, author of "Handy Andy"
aRory OMore" Legends and Stories of Ireland" &C.,
adverses in another column for entertainment in the
Odd Fellows Saloon Monday evening Mr.. Lover
is now in Richmond, Virginia on his way south, but at
the earnest request of several distinguished ladies and
gentlemen has consented to return to this city for
evening only His"Irish Evenings" have been very pop
ular in London as well as in New York, Boston, &C.,
in this country The songs which he sings written,
as well as composed, by himself Among the songs for
Monday evening are the celebrated "Rory OMore,'
1.-The Angels Whisper" "The Bould Soger Boy" "The
Birth Of st. Patrick" &C. Among the recitaons, he
will give "Shamus QRrien," and "The Gridron." Who
will miss the opportunity of giving cordial greeting to
"Handy ANDY %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15

EOR sALE.-The fixtures of courtyard, Situated at the
junction the terminus of the canal and the mouth OF
Tbcr Creek This perhaps the most desirable location
for sale coal in the District The customers are
tremelv pnctna and of the most respectable class
Any person wishing do large and safe business would
do well to apply immediately TO the subscribed through the
Georgetown, post office Terms moderate.
Ian I8-dlw INTEL b. FORREST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-15

of races; that the causes OF exist in the OF
things and that the invasion would have occurred as
well under the auspices OF peace as during war The
president of the congress- his reply does not aude d
recty to the war; but says mexico shall not be less
than France, who able to conquer principles and es
ablsh constitution at the very time when she was IN
vaded by the legions Of all Europe"
The vice president Gomez Faras took the oath of Of
flee before Congress, the 9th of December and de-
vered an address, in the of which he says he
war which the republic finds itself compelled to sustain
against the North American republic shall be prosecuted
with courage and constancy, until the justice of
is acknowledged and our territory evacuated"
On the second day of the session OF the Congress- the
Secretary of the Treasury (Almonte) presented
hbit Of the lamentabe state of the treasury to which
the president replied that the Congress would provide
the means to enable the executive to carry in
which the dignity and honor of the nation concerned"