davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

.lCotfesPondencc
BosroN. Oct 1872 p. m
The steamer Cambria arrived at her wharf NJ - O'Clock
this morning, with fifteen days later intelligence from Eu
rope. The following is summary of the news by her
LIvKRPooL CORN MARKET, Oct 4-Best western Canal
Alexandra at IS. 25s 3D. Phiiadephia and Baltimore
25s 25s Cd New Orleans and Ohio 22s. 2as. Canadi
White and mixed wheat selling Is s. per 70 lbs
red, 6s Sd to q Sd Oats, per IS lbs g. 3D. Is Ga
per barrel Barley, per lbs Rice not quoted
The belief entertained the departure the last
would be maintained has by the terrific the
hast fortnight. been wholly dispeled From number OF
of the money market the price Of breadstus
has gradually but steadily retrograsd tho only article
sackened demand has of materially contributed
this result but the cause must DO regarded merely
porary
Al The London Corn Exchange. the "a inst. the an-
y1 9 Epss wo,s ~ owing which and the
somewhat active advance from Is 70 g. per quar-
eI upon the pssviG,u. Moadas auGsascn. Notwhsnd
amount Of business w.sdone and The market closed m
s0s good SD s seod e ns I
Mobile ordinary mdding, 3D. bid; fair good SD
ssSa a. a isa se~ sSSss
gia ordinary mdding Sd 5id fair good fair, 6ad
middlng, Sd load fair good fair lid I4d good to
fair, l5d iSd; damaged ranges from ID. to BID.
SEEM have seriously receded-a circumssance ndispuby
resulting from the aggravated condition of the money
Of obans T s anss.a
panic which has seized upon manufacturers, and the total
aaae. ,hs decline mono ssy N
felt Operations since the arrival Of the Caledonia have
ing the instant were about 200 bales Of which only
so were on sPecua,on since them the ssies have been
posed Of all to speculation being entirely
pended, and the demand being disappointment TO the sup
ply.
FALuRE.-The house Of Cockeriu Il Co., at Liverpool.
had failed to the extent of E60O.0Oo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

10 American al British, French, Italian, Portu-
guese, Hamburg, Swedish, and SPanIsh-in ALL l23
there are here and the facilities that afforded for
pairing vessels many that seek other ports would
aget nowhere else Materials are sold at fair prices,
and labor is cheap variety Of spars always kept
BY the merchants but when Of the proper size
government dock-yard There are good carpenters, sail
makers &C. &c; and if work is not done with the same
despatch other ports, it thoroughly done
in any part of the world railway would in many
cases, time and expense, and Bermuda will proba-
bly, not be long without one; but it is believed that
sels now be repaired here thoroughly, econom
cay. and generally as promptly, as in ST. Thomas.
SEPT. TO- 1877
port consequence getting northern res
ed outh rfh<rnre reefs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


NEW YoRx, October Is, l847
Our wing friends quite rejoiced and appear think
worthy of special congratulaton that in vermoutin
wing Vermont-they have been able retain d slim
ority ofwo three in the lower house Of the legislature.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention has been occupied
day Saturday and this morning with the Of the
sant bishop of inois-Rcv James B. Brit,ou, Of Chilli
cothe, Ohohose election is dispatsd the ground Of
improper interference the part Of tho bishop OF the do
cese The of Bishop Onderdonk, Of New York. has
not yet been disposed Of.
The quantity Of -four, wheat corn and barley left at
de-water during the I'd week in October in the years
1916 and 1877 is as GDlows, fs ge'tYG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

The OHIO ELEcTroN.-The returns of the Ohio cleo
ton appear great deal confused We gather from them
however, the probability that the wings have carried both
branches of the Legislature They have eighteen sena-
tors to sixteen democratic, and two TO hear from, which
will probably be divided In the House. the wings have
thiry-sl and the democrats twenty nine with seven
doubtful The popular vote cannot yet be ascertained
Phil Ledper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19
LrrTELL's LIVING AGE.--In the last number OF this
excellent weekly find the following announcement

CORRESPONDENTS very great satisfaction
pounce subscribers and the public that
succeeded in making engagement with American
Gentleman living in Parshodine high office under the
United enjoying the best political and literary
ciety of the OF long experience and high epua
ton upon books and public aiiairo prepare
for each mum the Living Age full Of the
politics of Europe, and the literature and science of France
We expect begin the series in November.
The heavy groupd-sweu which announce vast
changes in Europe, makes such arrangement matter
OF especial importance this time and we have un-
bounded pleasure the prospect of carrying out in adj
nirable manner, important part OF plan. We do
yet feel liberty give the of correspond
When do so, the well-inormed reader will agree
~i;h the opinion that other has shown him
self able TO DO the work well.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19
THE UNION.

ects for which the Executive continues H. We win
sustain until We under the constitution and the laws,
(thank God, the time far distant place head
Of national affairs who will have the wisdom aud
tie nerve 10 put an end to this ingonons war"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

Lieuis. Maras and Perkins, 18th infantry arrived at the
u s. Barracks yesterday with 80 recruits from Alabama.
Lieut. Irwin of the Ish any, arrived with ~
from the State. Capt. JONES' voltigcu regiment,
arrived here also yesterday with Al recruits from Georgia,
es rosie 10 Mexico.-N o Delta, Oct. L.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

TTUEE OF SAcuLEeIoUs TmEvEs- learn that as the
esyman connected with the Episcopal church in Ply
ul entered, ia company with three ladies, his church
aY afternoon, he discovered boys Of some IL Or
Jf' Of age, each busy engaged drinking the sac
,~, iN VINE The clergyman seized the boys, one OF
rS y named Dwyer, and locked them up in closet
va 'ne arrival Of officer, who committed them to ia
r me silver plate belonging the church was found
.en ~ pieces and mutated, preparatory TO carrying it
way -BostoH Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

Increase 5552 Dec liz 83l Inc. g. $50 Dec. $50
The increase Of -four though 1t be small one, looked
on with satisfaction here indicating full supply for the
winter months.
The tolls received all the canals Of this State
first week and from the beginning Of the up Oc-
rober 7 compare follows for this and the three previous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

SLSoULAR occURREScE.-On Sunday last, very large
audience attended the North Pearl Baptist Church.
attracted in part by and eloquence of the pastor
Dr. Wech and partly, we doubt in consequences of
the announcement made from the pulpit in the morning
that the rite marriage would be olemnzed the
of the service
The theme of the reverend doctor was the power and
goodness God, chosen the basis fos appeal
Christian charities and sympahies of his people in
behalf the needy widow and children Of the late sexton
Of the North Pearl street chuc he. s. Morton-,vho,
though coored man, noted for his esmabe Chris
tan character habits of industry, strict integrity and
learning aud intelligence beyond the great majority
class pexion The discourse characterized by
all the high and admired Qualities which have placed Dr.
WEIGH the front rank of pulpit and extempora
preachers and the appeal not made in vain
In the midst Of one of his happest illustrations, and with
voice and gesture admirably suited the sentiment, he
looked upon the audience and exclaimed, The Spirit
and the Bride say, Comet
The wedding party having been notified Of the time fixed
upon for the performance of the nupia ceremony
toned themselves the foot OF the stairway in readi-
ness for the signal which to be communicated by the
The latter when he heard The excamafon-ssTt The
Spirit and the Bride say CouR ~ the gesture verb
ly believed the time for the marriage had arrived and
m-diaely beckoned the party approach. They prompt
ly obeyed the summons and bride and bridegroom,
bridesmaid and groomsman, he'd solemnly up the
broad aisle TO the pulpit The Doctor in the midst
his discourse The whole audience the uwkwardness
OF the many understood the of the
mistake and all looked the preacher embarrassed
and the nuptial party placed in painful predcanent
But in this they disappointed. Closing the sen
tence thus curiously interrupted, Dr. WEIGH calmly
stepped down from the pulpit and almost before
of his voice in the of his Discourse had died away
he heard addressing the candidates Tor marriage
appropriate the occasion, and beaut-
ul style and frvid eoquence for which he is
bratsd- The ceremony the wedding party retired,
and the preacher. unconcerted if nothing
had occurred reacended into the desk and taking up
subject the precise point where he had left it, hough
he written noes,) proceeded finish his
..lr,r.
doubt whether the party occasonog suspected
anything wrong.-Aibany Erpress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

BALTIMORE, October l9S n

BALTIMORE, October lS-5 p. m.
Evyxer OF THE NEWS ON MARxErs-The news by
the steamers Missouri and Cambria reached here NJ noon
to-day and anxiety was evincea ~ oul
T.. nm rport than been exhibited for time
IT, neys however, was laid before the public until
~ he close of business but evidently gave great disap
ponment to holders OF breadstus There was nothing
dome in The market, however, today, though holders were
firm in asking IS 80 for Howard street
The had also greatly nnsssed the market at New
York and Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

MONUMENT PATRIOT HARRIsoN--fn Incident al
the GrareThe remains of General Harrison deposited
in vault, built beautiful mound close by his old
homestead, North Bend, (Indana about three hundre
yards from the banks of the Ohio The top the mound
on which beautiful little monument of white marble has
been erected is nearly level forming circle Of about an
and half which is fenced in with white palne
and kept perfectly clear of bushes giving 10 the
whole full view from the numerous boats passing on the
overland boat in daylight without pas
seeking the upper deck obtain vie of North
Bend and the patriots grave On passing down the Ohio
some four years since the Ben. FRANKLIN her
passengers, to the number of about hundred and iy
sought the upper deck, when miles from the halowed
spot and as they approached in full view of the tomb
each head uncovered, and tiuge of melancholy was
depicted in countenance Il about hour after
daybcak and thus early by the side Of the tomb was OBJ
served the bereaved widow, with young female proba-
bly, her daughter standing her. both dressed deep
mourning As was then customary when opposite North
Bend the boat stopped for few minutes, and
of the ladies board waved their handkerchiefs to the
mourners, in token of sympathy with them in their grief
which promptly responded by the young companion
of the sorrowing widow.
more touching beheld, and it drew a
sympathetc tear from every eye, which was doubtless
responded by those early vsers the grave OF the
veed husband and father. This incident has been called
to mind by and gratifying in the
We observe that public meeting OF the friends and fellow
soldiers of the late President VIM. Henry Harrison
recently held at Cincinnati, when, motion Of Colonel
Charles s. Todd, resolved that the soldiers in the
late in the northwest and the friends OF the late la
mened President HARRISON be invited in
city Of Cincinnati the 9Th of November consult
upon the suitable for erecting
North Bend, designed be memorial of the national
gratitude that illusuous patriot"
We doubt that this movement will receive hearty
response only his feliowsolder but from all who
delighted to do honor TO him while living.-Phi- Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

Lebanon Friday the ls,h Instant 70 the hi,sih
Of her age, ELIZABETH NJ ThoMAs VIE u S'H'
" : Tvstiens INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

WASHINGTON RAnRoAD.-The regular passenger trains
between this city and Washington, il will be by the
company notice. have again commenced running train
passed over the line and from Washington yesterday
morning and the regular evening train with the southern
mail also through last nightnot arriving however,
till hour There has been very commendable en-
ergy displayed in thus early overcoming the
damage of the late and the agents and employees
The company deserve the thanks of the community the
efficiency and alacrity which have characterized their
efforts to serve them.-Bah. Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

&, UILIvAKn Letters - RuhaAs Wsw - - 1sve-
- iusion including from the peace of l7 10 the
peace Of 1916 reprinted in one octave volume and
this day received, for sale by p TAfLoR
(1ARDEnERs, Alnanae Ssr Is4s.--Ln.arsah's Ru-
VI raj Register and Almanac fos lss5 With many en-
Cravings r. IAfLOh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

BY TELEGRAPH.

III i 1AEU Anl III
ARRIVAL or THE srEAMER sussOURI.
Tn Dogs L~Erv hs~ ESrsrx.
An In SICILY.
[couesponaencs Of ths UnsnJ
New YoaK, Oct I9--l, pm.
The French steamer Missouri has arrived, but is
detained in quarantine. She sailed from Cherboug
France) the 30th OF September and brings later
la,es from France and England bat As the Cambria,
with still later dates has just arrived at Boston, you will
receive the bulk of the news by her.
An instruction had taken place in Sicily The regular
troops had refused 10 fire the insurgents The French
had fleet there, which caused great dissatisfaction and
excitement.
slight improvement had taken place in French funds
English eonsols were eighty -sx.
There had been further extensive failures in England
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA.
Fifteen Dogs L-3sey nsm Esrsrs.
Further Decline q BrssAstuMb.
More immense failures in Eagiand- Fumnes Of Corn,
5c.-Dsciine in Cotton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19

Game port consequence getting the northern resf
Totally wrecked on the northern reefs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-19
Pennsylvania.

The GOVERNORS voTE-Returns from three more
counties were received yesterday, as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-31

On Wednesday evening the line Of communication by
telegraph was between Hartford and Toronto dis.
lance 77o miles ten minutes tall was had between
the operators at the two stations
Monroe Edwards died Thursday morning in the prl.
son hospital at Sing Sing, Of consumption after illness
OF about three weeks
man by the name of Caiwaader who was addicted
TO habits OF in,emperanee, committed suicide the In
diana House, i'll Lafayette, the 10Th, by taking poison,
The grist mill of Luther Whitney, of LawrencsvSYs
~. Lawrence county, was destroyed by fire u I!th
inst. Less $4,000; $1,000 insurance.
Mons. Eduart the Li,honctste says he has nj COM
mitted suicide. We will believe him!s
On Friday last, tho house of John Common x tho
township of Lanark, Canada burnt to the ground
He persisted in the flames with his wife, and tn ca chill
dren and servant girl.
| There are now living in ono house at Bud.,s Lake
Roxbury township, Morris CO, four old ladies whose
united ages amount to 33S yearsthe beig "a md
the youngest ST. Probably many aged peop, arc NOT
living under one roof in any other part OF New Jersey
Mosler convicted in Philadelphia of the murder of hia
wife is to be executed on the 23d of April
| The Court House in Newton, Sussex CO. n j. was
burnt the 2sth inst 1t fred prisoner il the
| Jail.
appears that the number OF barrels of nected
by them in the year 1876 III 600 This Is more
than barrel for every family in the
has the largest inspection-neary 40 600 barres Bos
ton has 600 and Newburyport and Weaeet little
larger DumiIer
The trial OF several persons against whom indictments
were found Tor being engaged in the Scotland rotsn
some time since has been again put Off Cause Political
intrigue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-31
Cen. WooI,s D,yisJop.

CAMP AT AUGUA NUEva, (MexicoD Dec ~, 1916
sSIR :-Since my hasty noto to you from Parras, W.
have all been in the midst of tumult and exctment
caused by intelligence from Gen Worth that Santa Anna
was on the march 10 attack him with an overWhelmn Jog
force. This caused division to move by forced
marches our infantry marching day nearly forty
miles to this pacewhen the rumor found to be pre-.
mature. is believed, however, that the enemy med
tated an attack upon forces in detail but deter
cd from striking the blow by the rapid concentration
our troops Gen Butler having in the meantime moved
up from Monterey making amy full four thousand
stTeDg at this point and its vicinity.
when our column LETT Parras was absent a reco
noissance towards San Luis, Zacatecas and Durango
with escort of SO men, and very being cut
IN BY COO Mexican cavalry. The enemy is making i'm
mense preparations whole front, from san Luis
and Durango to St. Rosalo. By the next mail will
write you more IN detail
MY whole party has been constantly and labor.
ously occupied since we left Monclova, that while
have collected good deal OF data cannot as yet
give you any additional results. This, however we
snail proceed TO do as fast as possible when
tied for short ume. see that column remain
in camp, which will enable work to great disad
vantage.
General Wool is an able officer His command is in
excellent order and well provided; which last a
great convt nience to our friends when josed them
had table OF latitudss and longitudes which will
do something TO better knowledge OF the geography
thIs country"
CAMP AQUA NGuvA, Dec ~ 1876
SiR,ln obedience to your orders have the honor 10
submit to you the iolloaing list OF latuges and long,.
tudes;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-31
Fr;es Ew Cent?.

! cover the tame SC, together with his costs
according TO statute in such cases made and pro-
vided and that the said award be modified that SO
much thereof relates TO the Zee Of the said iba,ors
be stricken out aud that fees lie allowed the said
arbiTaors. in the matter of the petition Of c. Gfeatsin
ger for an order 10 stay waste Ordered that Gideon
Oriswouli and others he and hereby resaneJ from
the commission Of further waste Subdivisions No
l. and Of Great Lot No. is9 in the old town oE Che
mung Chemung In the matter Il the petition of
Adam Dunckel for order TO stay ase Ordered that
John Miles be restrained from Tho commission X -
further waste in all that certain piece parcel
situated wing and being in the town OF Canajchar
from removing thereirom any of tho wood Oh limb
or being thereon.
Jan. ie.-Thoraas Petit den in error. ads ID
Circuit. pff. in jude ~ Of the Onondaga court
whh costs. John q. Hunter pin in error, vs.. john
ters. delft in error. On defendants notion ord
judgment of reversal with costs.
Jan 2O.--John G Hunter, pl1intid in error, VS.
Masters defendant in error. Judgment of reversal
granted with to abide the event. Dan Dixie. +
Mitchell and others John Lewis and John avis,
The Ike Elizabeth II Rodclin exr, J,s Boor San
VS. The Mayor and Common Council OF Brookl!
ment for the plaintiff.
Jan n David Coons assignee of A. +. Mill
nil &c, VS. Peter sckler and others. Motion for
1lal denied with costs. Apheus Noble and d
Tie People Va John H. Me sid Defendants,
Tor new trial denied, and the same ordered
sitted to the general sessions Of Columbia coun
directions TO render Judgment
Jan ~ --Iiorato G. Onderdonk, plaintiffs n errJlv
The People Rules for si ming judg ment in this
vacsted
JAN. 26.-John Tomlinson eds Jeremiah Fink 4
new trial granted with TO abide the event Wool.
| soy Magee and Y. Barrows Samuel T. Comstock
Judgment reversed with cos.s.-Jotn Delahsni Pa
trick Mcclure. The submitted to the jury
i they retired, and coming into court renderei
Dict for the plaintiff -Andlew Benniger and ;. Coz
zens vs.. II Q stebbens The put of for this
Moses Patten va samuel r. Cowen. The cour
charged the jury who gave verdict OF $s4 10 for psin
TIFF.
JAN 2s.- George W. Stanton and CIV. s,ar,on Jr
vs. +. NJ smith. Inquest damages S54S 40.-Tle Canal
Bank OF Albany John Sn fin Inquest damaF e.s3l Il
Os.-Ine Canal Bank Of Albany VS. John snhn
quest damages 1922 Sl-The Canal Bank of Albany v
John smith, Inquest damages S22s co-Mustt4RAew "
ter VS. ephen T. Thorn Inquest damages $I79
Marquis Barnes VS.. Nelson Swon This trial Ia now
Iefn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-31

- Pfesido del Rio Grande is az miles aouthws, OF
Wolls ford on the Rio Grande.
These positions have all been determined in latitude
from observations made upon the altitude OF the north
star Polars SEVEN FIVE throo attitudes ero taken at
each point and the Of all used the true altitude
Most OF the above positions have also bson determ
chronometrcslly in longitude The longiiudes dxed
have not been placed the list of them do not
correspond with results obtained from observations made
on the ecpses of Jupiters satellites After tho cam.
psgn fnshed these all be calculated again. and
do not doubt that the results will be satisfactory.
The three places, San Antonio. Preside Rio Grunde
and Monclova, all important points, have been deter
mined in longitude by the eclpscs of the first satellite of
Jupiter. The observations were made by Mr.. j. Gregg
and myself with very excellent telescope belonging
to Mr.. Gregg.
III have observations for the determination OF the iai
tude OF many points between ,nclova and this place
but have net yet had time TO make the calculations
Very respectfully your obedient servant.
w. FRANKLIN,
Cd Lieut. IT, $. Top Eng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-31

MONTEREY, December n, 1896
send you few lines by Major Van Buren, who leaves
in hall an hour for New Orleans.
We have had something of sfaapied throughout this
district last week. occasoned by letter from General
Worth who received information that Santa Anna wos
bearing down upon him with great strength This how
ever appears have been the case and we are again
enjoying feeling Of security. The effect produced is
nevertheless goods for has caused 5000 troops 10
be concentrated Ssltio Generals Wool and Worth
there, and General Butler exercising Chief com.
maud General Tay flor has again left with the dvi
sion Of rwigsg for Victoria After going far Mon.
temorelos 90 miles General WoIhs letter brought him
back TO lis place. but no did not remain long With us
This pa,e may be considered safe from any probable
rack.