davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22
For the Union.
Washington Cotton Factory.

We are informed that it is in contemplation the
part of our citizens erect large and extensive cotton
mandatory in this city. We learn that this factory is
to be erected through stock company-the amount of
stock to be hundred thousand dollars The shares
to be one hundred dollars each-to be called in by month
" nsalments, not exceeding five dollars each share
The machinery to be driven by steam-power There
many advantages to be obtained by this mode of pro-
polling the machinery over that of water-power
The subscription list is ready, and will be
offered TO the citizens in few days for their subscrip
ton to the stock and sincerely hope that every one,
when called upon, will give his support to the consum-
nation of this great undertaking the business prospects
of our city, In the event of its completion it will give
a new impetus TO the business pursuits.
Ii is obvious all observers, that the establishment of
a cotton mandatory will add wealth to the growing
prospects of the city. And we know of enterprise
better calculated to produce happy and prosperous eff
feet upon increasing population than the manuacu
ing of cotton and WOOL and which can be operated TO as
great success, with little experience, it in the east
We have operatives in abundance Many families who
are now living in state of indulgence, and suffering for
the want of employment will gladly embrace the OPP
porunity OF being employed as operatives IN the manu-
featuring business.
We trust that our citizens will come forward with
spirit of enterprise and with feelings of philanthropy to
the support OF this audabe undertaking In that event,
il will open the door extensive enterprise in this
branch Of industry in city All it wants is begin
ming for this important matter to develop ITSELF and its
fruits will soon be evidently the increased value
of property throughout the city.
Jury 90 1871 PHILANTHROPIST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22
PHILANTHROPIST
Hu a. GREEN. .4ucttoneer.

VALUABLE HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS AT
AUCTION--On Monday, the 18th inst, shall sell on
the premises commencing AT O'Clock, p. m one good
twosioy frame house with garrett and the lot on which
stands being No IL square 403 fronting % feet
sh street. between and New York avenue and runs
back wide aley There is good back building to the
house, and all conveniently arranged.
Also three two-stoy frame houses fronting on Massa
chuses avenue, between 9th and 7h streets The flag will
designate the houses.
Also lot 9th street, the of Massachu-
sets avenue, fronting 25 feet.
Also two.stoy frame house and lot, fronting Massa
chusets avenue between 4h and 9th streets, in
Sig. The sale will commence with tue first named prop
erty.
Terms. third cash, balance in six, nine, twelve
eighteen, and twenty-four months. deed given and q
deed of trust taken. Title indsputabe.
A GREEN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22
my abI!.e., scly in complIanee WIN ,he eonslIlulon

my abilities, strictly in compliance with the constitution
SOFT seems clear that the wings cam way, make ont
Gen. Taylor to be wiig He denounces the attempt on
their part, in the strongest viii they still adhere IN
him We hope they win, and become good democrats :
but should they bndy persist in his whgsm and support
him as such they may find themselves again egregi-
ously 1ylerized.
The Clinton editor here declares positively, that is
certain Gen. Taylor has not declared any opinion upon
national bank a protective tariff. And this too w
informed from authority which we cannot resist is
the truth OF the matter. Ii any of the wings have
evidence counerva the assertion of the Louisiana ed
iior we defy them 10 produce it.
Though many of the wing presses playing the game
of eectng the General President of the United States
the ground of noparty man, under the belief that
he is wing, and will carry out wing principles, vet
there are others who take the open ground that he
must come out with his opinions before the wings can
vote for him. OF this description is the "Pittsbug Ga
zette Ii declares its creed aboveboard as follows:
political creed is as necessary train for his
duties on earth, as religious is necessary train
HIM Tor heaven Men--we speak of honest men, and re-
gard the world much honest than croakes estee m
-are as conscientious in their politics their religion
They attach themselves party because they esteem its
principles to be right OF the thousands and of thou
sands OF men who invariably the wing ticket and
many at great sacrifices of time and profit who ques
ton their integrity = .
Neutrality is nothngness-a head without Judgment "A
heart without feeling, without soul. A neutral
poitcian Is one who is all things all weather
cock that catches every breeze and blows with ita vac
latng nobody, without the moral capacity think right
the moral to act right Nor is il manliness alone
that he wants He fails in every moral perception and in
every just estimate OF his duties citizen He enjoys
the institutions of his country without knowing their value
and without contributing to their What he calls
the independence OF parties is but poor dependence
hmsel andth question to be answered is whether hun
dreds OF thousands of men the makes them
whether he is wiser than all these him self?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22
DIED.

On Saturday the 10Th instant in the ae her and in
the hope OF blessed Immortality Mrs LOUISA TRlNGFELLOW
wife OF the Rev HonAen rector of st. Paus church.
in this place
This lady character which greatly
those privilege
Of knowing her Endowed by nature with strong
mind and heart and degree
pey she would proved her life had
valuable addition social circles
that he departure been loss community.
But the severely Immediate
For her husband and her hldren sake chiefly
death They indeed gra
cious shepherd and nourish them with His
The end" of departed friend emphacay peace Aer
short with
bed by Gods resign her children into His hands and 10
dismiss entirely her thoughts all painful respecting
them Her mind coanaed bright uncouded the
her views Of the Of her edeemer clear and full
Of comfort and support Her dying consrcuousiy
hd the Of the Christians sh and have given her Chris
friends who another evidence OF the tender love
athfuness of that Saviour who promised believer
II will nsrer lear. thee nor fcrsake thee" 80,
rbursR epnbLean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22

This evenings southern mail brings us further inter-
estng intelligence from Gen. SCOTS camp and from the
capital We take for granted that the General will
wait las has been suggested at New Oeans) to receive
orders from Washington before he marches EDWARDS.
letter has been received in this city from Vera Cruz OF
the sth instant, stating that Gen. Pierce would march
with his detachment (about $500 troops) the nex
day. 1t says nothing further about the columns of
Chlds, Cadwalader, and Pillow; and presume. there
fore, that they had recently met with serious opposi-
ton Gen. Scott, it is reported in the newspapers had
sent out a detachment to meet them,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22
rI,IIR 1yesleY Ch.peI choir viii give tc,cursIon

FTNIIE Wesley CHAPEL Choir VIII give MI Hhkc"t s'''
on "Wednesday the 18th instant, for the benehi oil
the Sabbath school attached to said station.
For this purpose the safe and commodous steamer Salem'
f CeoroeoN has been chartered She will leave George
town at O'Clock M, Washington at TO- and Alexandra
Mt H. proceeding down the river 10 Fort Washington
where the company will be landed and will have an OPP
portuny OF viewing the Notifications, &c Thence WI
proceed down the river 30 10 miles, where, fconvenen
The com pany will be permitted land hour two and
the several places from which they were tase
early in the evening An abundant supply OF refres hne,
will be board and the music of the choir will serve &c
render the excursion agreeable.
Tickets 81 each, admitting gentleman and two ladies'
They tanned the ladies of the choir and Sab
bath school. from the following committee of arrange
mentsi w. G. Deal, G. II. Lane, f. A. Tucker, H. Dan
iels, and Thos Masruder, to limited extent-yz Jo0
July H-8tFMT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22

bFATAL AccrDESr.-Whle the workmen the Central
rairoad at Burlington engaged in excavating sand.
bank Saturday last the bank caved in and buried five
them-our of whom taken out dead, and one barely
alive and much injured be beyond the hope of re-
covery.-Vsrmont Grzeffe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22

dDcO so that get him, OF my negro man ION, VINO
eft plantation in Russell county, Alabama IN June,
1915 He about % ~ years OF weighs about isV
Or $50 pounds, and is about feet high,bnght npiaito
very wide space of his upper front teeth He
rive y dollars more for the thicf and negro with evidence
sufficient to convict him. CIhUS CullON,
July 2Q-lQcp f-'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22

The OF money collected by the Irish relief
nitice OF New Orleans S)Os5. TIE provisions given
the committee valued about $1,000 making the en-
tire contribution of New Orleans and its vicinity nearly
forty thousand doiarsa noble gin for suffering Ireland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22

The Union speaks of the late glorious victory in New
Hampshire the result of " unhaowed and vile coaIi-
ton. "-Adrcriser.
Inc mon could have selected truthful phrase
naa studied Noah Webster for year. 1t contains
volume.-Mains Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22
THE UNION.


We cheerully insert the communication of our cores
pendent llnos" for the facts which il contains relative
to the early history of the Great West
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-22

A YOUNG Lady, OF the highest respsetahaiiiy, Ia
"A DESTROYS of obtaining situation csehcr in private
family assistant in female seminary. She js
fully competent give instruction in all the usual branches
of an English education, the Iudiments of the French
language, ornamental nsedlework, &c.
The best references given. AddlessL. O., Washington
July l7-et -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

Navigation OF the ohio river.
MONEY MARKS

Sunday, Jan. I7-6 p. M.
The money market continues very free, and the sup.
ply Is abundant for all legitimate purposes The quar-
ely reports Of the banks will be again made the first
proximo, and there will be- without doubt the usual
contraction, previous to making up the returns This
contraction will notbe very great as the banks have,
for time past, been very cautious their move
ments and have NJ. experienced those which
usually follow quarter day. The government deposits
in the banks of this city, have become much
duced that they longer have any influence upon tho
Market or upon the of the banks and there
s not, therefore, that danger Of egitimste expan-
sion, which surplus revenue to large amount in tho
hands of these institutions invariably produced. The
stock spectators oil Wall street receive very little aid
from the banks they trade more upon their CAPT.
tai and credit than usual and the stock market has
sequenty been free from those mutations which have
years past ruined many outside spectators, and
caused so many lame ducks among the brokers' The
fances depend more upon their merits and prices
have settled down TO level with the real value of the
securities.
The speculation going on in most Of the small fam
cies, has boon produced by cornerng operations
than by any actual in the value Of the stock
Morris Canal and Harlem Railroad in fact worth no
more than they were months since. Their Indebtedness
has not been reduced fraction and the affairs of either
company havesnot improved in the least What then is
the cause of advance Of fifty per in Norris and
Of nearly twenty per cent in Harlem Nothing in the
world but combination among the bulls, and deter
minaton to put up prices for the purpose Of realizing
and getting clear of the stock They will get rid of every
share at the highest prices and then leave those foolish
enough to buy present rates to get out Of the scpe
the best way they Those engaged or interested in
the will sell at the highest rates, double inc
amount of stock they have which will leave them short
and then they will 60 to work with as much energy TO
hammer the market down they have lately exhiosd
in knocking it up. Our advice to the out'iders is to
keen clear Of wall at present. and leave the bro
kers to work out their salvation Let them fleece
each other.
We annex our usual table giving the quotations ier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18
t., of Group, WILLIAM p, son o


On sunday, l7th inst, of Group, WILLIAM p, son
John L Turpure.
tend the funeral, Tuesday, 10th inst, at O'Clock,
from No l42 Clinton street.
IN nth inst Of dropsy on the BRAIN JAMES MADISON,
Youngest son Of Appleton and Mary Ann Bragg aged
meuths. -
Funeral from his fathers residence, No 1877 Madison
street. this afternoon at o'clock.
Boston pspers please copy.
AT Bridgepor', 9th instant. Hon. SAMUEL srmors re-
Gently member of Congress, eyed IS.
At Baltimore 18th inst Capt JOAN CUNNINGHAM, aged
s5 enc of the Oldest sea captains OF the place.
In Roxbury, nth inst. EBENi zER DoRR, 81.
In Waterown. l2th inst, very suddenly, Mr. ELrAKIM
MoRsE, SO.
In Hardwick, 18th inst ALEXANDER Convey, revolu-
tionsry pcnsoner 90 years months 26 days Mr.. Con-
key was the battle Of Bunker Hill during the entire
eng agement He was also at the taking Of Gen Bur.
goync fought under Stark at Bennington and parci-
pated many of the trying Of the revolu
ton. He respected in all the varied walks of
life.
In Springfield 18th inst, THApEvs FEnRr, 90, rsvo-
lutionary pensi0ner.
In Edgartown, 18th inst, SAMUEL CLEVELAND, 81.
At Merrimsck N. H. 4h Inst, Major JoHN GILsoN, IN,
patriot Of the revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

Balance included in fund to purchase stock
as ABOVE. p4o,oao o.
Thenew of stock by the Schuylkill Bank was to
the amount of and the total amount purchas
ed blythe bank the LIST Of January $9e00e
leaving an over that day of $s3s $780,
stated in the above report Since January, ls45 only
two years since nearly hundred thousand dollars Of
the issue have been purchased at which rate two years
moro will suffice to purchase the balance now out
standing.
There appears have been but very little variation In
the Of the four most important departments
since January last tho slight changes realized have
reduced the movement and Enlightened tho condition Of
the bank.
In the suit between this bank and the Schuylk Bank
of Philadelphia in relation to the issue of stock
decision has been made favor of the Bank of Kentucky
but as the schuy kill Bank still bubbles about it, nothing
decisive is yet known. There is doubt, however, but
that the Bank of Kentucky will ultimately recover the
amount at ISSUE
The fol owing is statement of the condition of the
Bank Of Louisville on the 4th of January, 1917
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

comparison Of prices ruling at the close Of the
ket Yesterday, with those current at the close Of the
previous week, exhibits an advance in Indiana 6s Of
per cent? Reading Bonds, u; Erie, old stock. IN; new
stock u; Harlem. szS Farmers Loan ~; Canton, 2;
Morris Canal ~; Vicksburs, IA; East Boston, Nj and
a decline in Norwich and Worcester, Of y per cent?
Reading, Al; Long Island, ".
The annexed statement exhibits the condition Of the
Bank of Kentucky and branches the LIST of January
in each of the past three years. Since January last
there has been material reduction in the aggregate
movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

Leaving surplus Of. ................ $50 959 Sc
The proportion of specie on hand, to paper in circua
ton, about as one to two and quarter and the
loans and discounts and exchange amounted to about
fifty per cent more than the capital stock. The bank
appears to be in very sound and satisfactory condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18
Musical.

ITALIAN OrERA.-We expect to meet another crowd Of
fashion and beauty at Pamos tonight. The opera Of
" Lucia di Lanmermoor" is one which contains such a
variety Of musical gems, and such full justice is done
to them by the inmitable talent and taste Of sweet
Barili, Benevenano and Benedet that we oan safely
predict for popularity never surpassed by any opera
tic afforded to harmony loving
public II has often been stated that operatic
troupe could not he supported in this city that many
feared the success Of the with but the large
and enthusiastic audiences that have collected and DO
collect at Palmo's. complete refutaon of the
sertion. Most heartily do we rejoice in the fact.
MADAME AsLAMowIcz.-This sweet and accomplished
vocalist whose appearance in Boston received with
perfect enthusiasm; andn Philadelphia and this city has
ever been attended with triumphant success will give
concert at Brooklyn tomorrow evening. Madame A
combines richness and fexibility of tone with mos
thorough accuracy and brancy Of execution which de-
lights even while il astOnshes We most cordially
commend her to the notice of our neighbors well
able TO afford them musical treat the equal of which
rarely to be met with She WILL in sddition to other
talent assisted by Herr Dorm the French horn play
err whose performance at Mr. Herr concert ELECTED such
rapturous applause.
Mr. Lover after successful visit to Washington. has
gone to Richmond, where he was to give entertain
ment on Thursday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

stocks in this act each day oil the as, week ard
the close of Inc week previous II will be perceived
that there has been general improvement. in prices
QUOTATIONS. rAE rsineirAL STOCKS New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

The "sons of New York." had glorious celebration
Il Milwaukee last New Years eye Gen. Levi Hubbell
presided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

The Plumbe Popular Magazine. - This
magazine edited bv Augustine Duganne, issued by
dss illustrated with eight fac mlls portraits transferred
reoype likenesses the literary department maya
zine conducted highly creditable the
tributors.
Chronic Piles "A work man In the Glass
House Cambrdgeport, Mass who had the Piles fifteen
years severely and constantly exposed the intense
heat of furnace and greatly reduced the disease
ceved great relief aod final by the of Dr. Up
bans Electuayy Ire very obstinate one, owing
the Of the occupation and the deauged condition
of the patient! Sold Wholesale and retail by Wyatt &
ls2 Broadway, New York Price 81 a box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

The CoURr ERRORS AND THE NEW CoNsrrrurIox.--
Our readers will recollect that some days since COM
mittee of tho State Senate appointed to report
whether the Court Of Errors still continues to exist and
whether any legislation is necessary to continue said
Court. Mr. Hand of this Committee, has made report
the following effect that to the second question:
the committee unanimous in deciding that -
"No legislation continue said court is advisable
but its members arrive ut this conclusion from opposite
promises some believing that it does and others that il
does not exist and cannot be made to do by legsa
ton. Two OF them (Nlessrs Lester and spencer) ad-
here TO the views entertained by them as members Of
similar committee appointed by the Court for the
of Errors in December last and another (Ir HalD
is of the same opinion Another member Of the commit
tee (Mr. Harris.) concurs with and Joins in"
Mr. Hand, in the substance of his expressed opinion
and the two latter subscribe to the document of which
we now speak. They argue that the Court does not
exist that the Constitution has provided other
methods for the decision Of hitherto decided in
that Court.
That the bare provisions for transferring the business
OF the Court found in the 25h section of Art is not
Constitution and that with that Constitution it must
stand and iali The new Constitution mentions il but
finished business Unlike the sopcnS @
other Courts II is silent its creation future dura
ton and sooon; and is future business and duties
Nota WORD o. TO lis organization or by whom or by
what class classes of officers shall be nor
areierence Of any kind to its future action NV
II logically remarked that if the framers NJ the ns
Constitution intended the continuance Of the Cour, n
Errors, they would have at least mentioned it,
I" Chief Justice Bronson, and Mr. Justice Beara,Iav
and Mr. Justice yewett all concured in the opinion tha
tue Court for the Correction of Errors does not ems,
And the second branch Of the subject referred ihev
unanimous, that IL it preserved by the pro
visions OF the Constitution Of 1916 legislation could
restore IT to vitality Justices Bronson and Jewett re-
marked that their official duties had prevented
from giving the matter the deliberate exam nation the
could have desired but such their present views
Justice Beardsley stated his opinion TO be tho result of
full consideration Of the subject"
Under all these circumstances Messrs Hand and Harris
minority Of the Committee have given their opinion
that the Court of Errors no longer exists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18

Jan. 4, ls47. Balance to credit profit and
loss account, as above.
81 per cent dividend on capi-
tai stock declared this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-18
IntsttiSenc. frona IA. xico.

After an effort, we have obtained portion oil
our correspondence, Brought by the Mississippi al
Norfolk
1t will be seen that the advicss from Vera Cruz
are TO the LIST inst.
Annexed is the latest letter from HAVANA
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-02

.New York Election.-The Wings al
ways exaggerate election news a. it first
comes in, so as to make it appear more
favorable 10 themselves than facts warrant.
Thus it has been with the New York cleo
ton. Instead of 5000 majority, they have
obtained only 1862. The aggregate vote
is unusually small. This partial reverse
has come ingood time TO arouse our friends
TO their duty prior to more important
canvass.
The Wings carried the Mayor by 1862
m.jority, but the Democrats carried the
Commissioner ofthe Aims House by 3,O6l
majority. This fact shows New York city
10 be far from going over to Whiggery.-
The temporary ill-ieelirg in the Demo
cratic ranks there, will now DO speedily
cured.-[St toui, Union.