davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
Santa Fe Papcrx.

The press marches hand in band with our arms We
have received two numbers OF the Republca published
weekly al Santa Fe the last of which was issued on the
I'd October These papers contain very little sd-
diion 10 what has been previously received by pas
sengers and letters They correct some erroneous opn-
ions which had been formed. and give glowing descrp-
tons about the territory of New Mexico, and the advan:
ages Of its annexation to the United States. Among
other matters. il is stated that
l. The whole population Of the territory greater
than that OF many counties in the old States; and
H. Tina, much greater amount OF wheat and corn is
rtoy is limited road travel from the States TO Santa Fe
has any conception Of And 70 show maj the territory
enough the fact crop atieast Iouriod than
las, year no s ana Ba, the whsa
States With the least possible labor, wheat only in
other States produced The -four is remarkably fine and
what is far better there certainty of crop every
40, aei here The arpieatur, aos MS sea ana ~
due time reaps rich harvest He has other with
1.-THE preparation OF his ground being by the sim
pIes radesi and least availabls implemen imaginable
The same Is Hae OF corn growing
In year from this time. any American citizen in Santa
e win bs able 10 eat habituay all The plants that pro-
duced in the same latudes in the Union In grain grow,
ing The territory has great capacities not only in the sol
thai Is now arned, but from and rich bouoms
valleys that have moi hitherto been cultivated
OF the proximity OF the Indian tribes hostile roads
More than rwohrds of the richest and beautiful por-
tons holly neglected from this In these parts
invited the and enterprise of the American
farmer Within the last year, the demand and consunp
mented but the ensuing year be less, from the
HANGED production
Apart from the mineral resources, everywhere abound
ing, ihe FIRST object for the investment of capital that strikes
10 prevent ~ The country is wonderfully adapted the
growth OF sheep The rich grasses thai overpead the
winter the Summertime absence OF corrupt and
destroy their nourshng properties leaving only the fbons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


.Ts NEw Yoxx, November 8 l01
The Courier takes occasion to-day speak strongly in
appreciation Of the expedition the Dead Sea Il o.
serves amply provided with instrne having metal
ght construction and all The appliances
for surveying and koundngwe may justly anticipate frem
this expedition Information points heet0uts
wholly conecura vet invested with deep interest" Who
doubts n There region ia the world
presenting snch field for exploration thu Dead SsA
the lake of The cities of the psinnce the early days.
shroudea with such deep and awful mystery tho whole
scientific and Christian world For my own part am
specially rjoiced that II has been ntrp-ed every
way so capable is Lieut.. William r. Lynch whose
courage and science Iii him alike for Gisziacon peace
ssh tw
The wings give mp last in Iowa Ths Burlington
hawkeye acknowledges since the special election in Lee
coun'y, what il calls iocooco majority joint ballot
the legislature We may therefore, losk United
States senators OF the right iowH of hese
days Good for Youngest sister of the briyh, coniode
racy.
Considering the advanced period the season. the busi-
ness al the eeom-house connues show very good
suits The following Isl summary the goods imported
and entered exclusive of those tr warehouse and
the duties paid during the week ending on tho
18th inst, compared with the period last year.
@ 1886: lst7. Decrease. Increase.
b hlss fSsa goods ssss: sss ''' .a,s
Total merch'se sssl.4ss 7sslss H4.O
Cash received $3.50 l6S,s7s 7ssls
The meeting al the Tabernacle this evening for The Pops
and hrs Italian people their efforts for constitutional free
dom and national independence will be imposing and
influential demonstration only from its object and the
numbers that III be present, but from the high character
Of the gentlemen who will take part in it, novel ea
ture will be given it by the attendance in uniform OF
several of crack military corps The Italian Guard
Fus-ers the "French Guard - the s'Independcnce
Guard" The Scotch Guard, and Tompkins Blnes"
The rage for being ruined by the tariff have
penetrated the far north Burlin gson, lows.
Ii is announced in the papers there, that factory
soon 10 bs established in the place and yet viii
organs-ihe National LsieAigencsr for insianceiak OF
pealing the tariff OF lSa6 - 5h5e9
You and then good thing in the queer liuis
pieces let in at the bottom of the newspaper columns
maka them out Ea gr. The Sunday Times (the latest
newspaper adventure OF that patriarch OF the pcs Major
Noah has short paragraph encouraging people who have
the misfortune be called They mustn't complain
says In Egypt is customary represent the
the exuberance OF spirit and mrh In this country the
considered wit' This stroke be original
bur it strikes much like La F0ntaine hxvs
come from anybody else.
Jack Frost has down with vengeance this
time Thick ice in all the Streets and north sweep
ing round the with edge that goes through
and comforter-nake rather rough this
day week, three days ago. when geraniums
the open air. and fires uncomfortable than other
wise. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
From the N. Y. Herald, Extra, Nov. 70.
Very late from South America.

From the n Y. HeraA Extra Nov. a.
wy
we nane ,ecenT9 " tle nne, lass, sanng schooner
ffenry bariey from Monievideo advlces thence
TO the 7fh and from Buenos Ayres to the "a utmo
elusive.
Our correspondent at Montevideo gives us the latest
intelligence in the following letter
Nax-- ~, a ,or-
=, :, sipho' w " io'a.
hVa's IN Ho"'eftdeo-Imo foexdds q 0"enos -o~
"a'Netf, Se, ee.
This city is besieged, heretofore and has rely
Rio Grande, Brazil, for supplies OF beef; in which trade
small vessels engaged. Gen Oribe ha taken
measures to the possibility of getting earle feo
any part Of this country beef In the marx
p 80 per pound; fowls Spanish dollar each
and other items in proportion.
You may therefore Judge that market expenses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

WIsoossINhis Territory appears to be destined TO take
her place among the States with the fall maturity of
hood, tar least numbers concerned The Wis
consin estimates the present population at 900 TO $4,000
II Is estimated that IN 1850 viii 500 900 Under
the next apporonment OF representatives Congress- she
may probably be entitled TO members
The following table will show how slowly population
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
10 the Editor Of the Union

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov 25, 1877.
The Rev Robert j. Breckenridge preached thanks
giving sermon to-day. which must have gladdened the
heart OF every patriot who heard HIM He discaimed all
interference with politics; but be could MOI help advert
ing to the war in which his country engaged The
savage character OF the enemy portrayed in their
murder OF poor flaming and his men IN cold blood,
in violation of the terms OF surrender and instead of i'm
proving in our good opinion by intimate knowl-
edge Of the tyranis OF Mexico, we were compelled to
consider them unfit foI the management OF a civilized
people Mr. Breckenridge rebuked the idea IN the strong
est manner Of any treaty with Mexico which did not
cure to greater advantages in our future intercourse
than we had heretofore enjoyed.
This coming from one OF the first OF the Presby-
terrain order in Kentucky, was most acceptable after
The many political and religious denunciahons which
have heard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

The chinese Museum, and the natives of China at
,ached TO IT. arrived IN Washington yesterday Odd Eel
lows Hall. on 9TH street, has understand been en-
gagged for lew days. for this unique exhibition which
VIII open as soon as the multitude OF articles composing
u can be arranged The Chinese differ so essentially
IRON all other nations that everything concerning them
As interesting. and their laws, excluding foreigners from
the interior of their country, have heretofore rendered il
exceedingly difficult to obtain accurate information con-
cerning them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

ITO LET that brick house and Prsm.ss she Re "
dence Of the Fate Robert Scwa, consisting OF fnr
large lofty cellars handsome entrance, f, .cscus DIM
ing drawing, and sitting with fosr eqnaiy sncson
same and four large gArrsA se1re soosn
kiehen, servants room- and cha.nbsr o1fs ne ssms.
outrage houses table, hay loft garden 80 wsssf. Win
ever REQUESTS I'm large family, Standing 99 On me
highest par, Capitol Ill., and within two hfnzed ana a
ards al he northeast corner Of the Capitol gndens In
quire OF > S(o1is ON 'iS aolohn'i2 Pi~''''ses'
Nov 10 DE-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

MivsrER PROM NEw GRENaDA.-Gen. r. A. Herran,
minister from New Grenada, arrived in this city this
ing from Washington, and with his secretary, Dr. Pnzon
families and Dr. ordonaz. put up the City Hotel
We understand that Gen Herman intends take up his
residence Baltimore, and viii be acquisition the
social circles OF this ciiy.--Balfimge Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

We learn from the Maysvie Ea gle Of Tuesday that Major
Gaiaes hss yet reached home in Kentucky The
report OF his arrival was founded in error
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

'The Pennsylvania. of the ablest papers in the
that public opinion of the party is clearly set
ng towards the ilh of July the day of meeting, and
aa there + pretty n.ech the same disposition
'.The first acknowledge The 4ih of July is evident
y the favored day, both account OF the noble associa
lions with which il is connected and because IL is later
the day usually selected for previous
-Four months is ample time discuss the merits OF the
didaies before the people
In relation The place of meeting the expression is by
no decisive in favor OF Baltimore. Connecticut
Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine,
have 'preisned Baltlmore as we expected they would
generally effective, has recently met ia convention but
she silent as TO The time and place i is possible thai
uati-Minaukie tTfs) Unlon.
The tide strongly in favor of the 4th OF July The
democratic press has spoken emphacay in favor OF thai
day, and we see objection TO il There ad
vaniages in it. and serious mischief if the spirit of
harmony should in the mean time preside party
Everything for the cause and nothing Tor le) for
men, As to the place OF meeting shall not discuss
tits OF less consequence than presses suppose
II there be any real advantage in changing the venue
why not leave ii to free and liberal conference among
the democratic members OF Congress
We should be proud TO see the democracy of New
York coming forth in their undivided strength She
would. indeed, be potential" but torn as they are
by their internal feuds they rapidly losing their
gress with whom we have conversed hesitate not to
say that if these dissensions continue in New York,
must despair OF her cooperation, and elect the
President without her vote But it is hoped that these
euds viii vanish, and that conciliaory and CON-
promising spirit WILL animate each division of the party
and bind together the whole democracy of New York
with that OF the south and OF the Union.
New York correspondent says; " Ii is high time for
the press OF New York to give up its chickering's Its eal
ouses its petty feelings OF envy and TO speak boldly
manully in favor OF administration that has done
much-a, and even more than was demanded OF il by
the partyand against which single solitary charge
be brought portion of the press does seem
understand that, in allowing the administration to fall
but pulling the house down upon own heads
for with il falls the party really hope to
better state Of feeng-a manly pursued-a
by which all the powers of whgery could pre-
vail against u.s."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

The times are corrected for alteration The brlliancy
OF the comet taken unity when the earth and comet
are al equal distances from the and each other
Respectfully, &c. NJ. 4. MAURY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

we have received very interesting report made by a
commission of engineers 10 the Secretary of the Treasu-
~ on the utility of apparatus for supplying fresh
wafer to boilers IN marine steam navigation" which we
are Obliged to postpone till to- morrow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

Gov. wHrrcoMs.-We gratihed to learn that the in
Jury done Gov. Whiicomb the indianapolis rail road
serious FIRST apprehended. The Sentinel
says he has returned Indianapolis and is happy
that no bones broken.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
Quartermaster's Department.

We are requested BY the Quartermaster General 10 pub
ish the following letter from Lieut. Col Eneas BIackay
deputy quartermaster at St Louis Ii is in reply let
ter of Esd September, from the bureau at Washington
covering letter of complaint from Col Rails, of the
Missouri volunteers TO the Adutant General, of want OF
prsmptness and activity the part of the staff at St
Louis Similar complaints may occur, and il is thought
best TO give the explanation al once
QuARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,
ST. Louis MOI Nov A, 1917.
GENERAL; have the honor to acknowledge the re-
cep OF your letter of the 23d of September last enclosing
for my perusa from Col Rails of the volunteers
the Adjutant General of the army. complaining that the
want OF proptness and activity on the part OF the staff
ST Louis had restrained the desire he had felt
to be at the head OF his command
regret exceedingly that aspiring officer should
be disappointed By any circumstance in his eagerness TO
be in the advance of his corps, but unable charge
myself with any delinquency whatever in my duties to
further this laudabe design
Five companies of his regiment fitted al this
paceprovded with everything that troops could desire,
and proceeded their to Santa Fe wthou, any OBJ
slructon that ever heard of; and would suppose
that the same facilities which enabled them to gel along
coud have also advanced their route the field and staff
OF the command; If the activity of these companies
had been too great for the colonel he could have by his
authority restrained IT, until he had gained the position
he seemed so anxious 10 be placed in.
have DELAYED for long time my report this case,
with the hope thai should be able to learn what par
ticular If any had been blame this matter or what
the exact subject of complaint could be- Blu, have no,
been able to get any clew to IL unless it should be the
want of few wall tents, which believe the colonel
was disappointed in getting. But if this could
have delayed gallant soldier in his advance into the
enemys country, would beg leave to remark that Gen,
kearny proceeded TO New Mexico last year command
of the army think) without wall tent and certainly
the order that wall tents should be used, and
do not think there furnished the army there the
whole of that season.
have the honor TO be, sir, with great respect, your
most obedent servant,
ENEAS MACKAY,
Lieut. Co.. Deputy Qaartermasier.
Major General THos. S JEsUP Quarternaster General,
Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

There was rousiug meeting of the democracy in the
Representative Hall last Saturday evening series OF
powerful resolutions, from the psn of Nc Nicholson were
enihn siically adopted.-NashrMe Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

lowA-Ata special election in vacancy the Iowa
legislature the democratic candidate elected the
i'h ut j. Is stated That this democratic majority
joint ballot and that eKtra session wiz be called y
The governor in order 70 elect senators 70 Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

TUsr received and sale new and fashionable sm-
leo very superior buggy wagons. The above from
e eieraed uianuiactory of William Dunlap, of Phls-
asiphis and for sale by ISAAC WALTON,
Nov 30-N Rf Mr. Thomas olngs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

Wisconsin elects delegates constitutional con
vention to-day.--N Y. Iri5uns, Nor %
The legislature Of Louisiana VIII assemble for the lasr
ane in The city Of New Orleans the third Monday in
January, I5iS-te seat OF government having been
erred 10 the town OF Baton Rouge.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
atTO PRINTERS 100

- For Rent, the house ON III street, occupied
lii by w w. Corcoran. Possession given 10 ten days
- The party renting purchase OF the furni
ire, such as carpets &c, on favorable terms. applied
for once Nov 30-3t
yXTEBsTER's New Dictionary without abridse-
w ment, VOL, quarto received by r TAYLOR,
Nov. 30 near Coieman's Hotel.
nONlPHAN'S Campaign, with map of the route,
IL by Frank S. Edwards. Price 50 cents.
Lesson for Young Wives, by Miss Leslie. Price 25
cents, received by r. TAYLOR,
Nov. 30 Coleman's Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

Epemeris Of Flora computed from Kinds Isl elements by
Professor Coffin, y. S. N. Epoch Oh. mean time,
Washington tNot corrected for aberrGtion)
ISL Amt Il A n Amt Decl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 40. ls47


We understand that the following members have ar
rived in Washington, in addition to those whose names
were published in last Saturday nights "Union" We
shall publish corrected list of the two Houses io-rnor-
row evening.
Ssnats.Mr Felch, of Mich; Mir. Breese. of H.; Mr..
Turney Of Tenn.
House Of Representatives.. Taylor, Fries,
Kennon, vinton. Dickinson, and Miller, of Ohio; Mr.
Thomas, Of Tennessee; Messrs Hall, Conger. Duer and
Sylvester, of N. Y. Messrs Rockwell and Smith, OF
Conneclicut Messrs Brodhead, Faelly and Dickey OF
Pennsylvania; Messs Gayle. lnge and Hlliard OF Ala
bama; Mr. McClelland, of Michigan; Messrs Embree,
Smith, and Thompson, of Indiana; Messrs McClernand
and Turner of Illinois; Mr. s. JONES' of Georgia
Messrs. Woodward and Sims, OF South Carolina; Mr..
Morse, OF Louisiana Mr.. Cabell. OF Florida.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

I,WEHCM LEssONs Ave dep-rs per nHentf- viii
be given BY French lady, application Al the board
inc house of Mrs Stesors the sop SIDE OF Penn ave
nue. between "a and n streets opposite Jackson Hal,
Nov. 2l-aeod~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23

MERCHANT TAILoRINc.

0RHE SUBSCRIBER has received his supplv
u of Spring and Summer GOODS, consistine
of the following:
Black French Cloths; Fancy coiored d.: black
Doeskin Cassimeres; fancy French do; black and
white embroidered Vest Shapes; fancy colored
Vestings. black and colored; Cashmeretts Drap
d'Ete; Queens Cloth; white and fancy colored
Linen Drills; checked Ginghams; Gambroons, &c.
Also; an excellent assortment of ADY-
MADE CLOTHING, among which are SUPER
fine black dress and frock Goats; fancy colored do:
black Cashmere Pants; fancy do. do; black Satin
Vests. plain and figured; fancy colored do. do. !;
white and colored Marseilles Tweed and cotton
Sack Goats.
He would solicit the attention of the public to
his assortment of Goods in the
GENrLEMEN's FURNISHING LINE,
Manufactured expressly for the Spring and Sum-
mer season, among which are: STOCKS, silk,
satin, bomhazine, all styles and qualities; Opera
Ties, plain and fancy, light and dark colors Cro-
oats and ScGrs, latest styles, full assortment
Suspe,aders. silk and india rubber, with linen. to
wash, an entirely new article; Shirts, Bosoms d
Collars, of every style and quality Under Shirts
and Drawers, silk, cotton, woollen. Isle, thread
Merino, &c. &c. CLores. black, white and color
ed, kid, silk cotton, Isle, thread, OF the best man.
ufacture Hosiery silk, cotton, linen and merino
Handkerchief, plain and twiEled, India, sinchew
pongee, plain and fancy linen cambria; Umbrellas
silk, Bingham and cotton. All of which will be
sold unusually cheap. CHAS. BARR.
N. BAH sales of Readv-made clothing will
be considered as cash; the usual credit will Re Civ
en- to custom work. G. B.
| MAY 18th, I847.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Post Office. Wilmington.

NoRrHERN NAIL, by Rail Road due daily at 2 F. M.
and close at lOevery night.
SOUTHERN MAIL, by Steamer from Charleston is due
daily at A. NJ, and closes at II A. NJ every day.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Rail Road, is due on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at P NJ, and closes on same
days at 10 at night.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hall, Ezabethtown
Westbrooks, and RObesons is due on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, at A. NJ, and closes Oh same day.
atlOP.M.
SMIrHvILLE MAIL, by Steamer, is due daily at A NJ.
and closes at l24 P NJ. every day.
TAYLoR's BRIDGE, LONG CREEK, MooRE's CREEK, Blaze
RIVER CHAPEL and HARRELLs STORE MAIL, is due every
Thursday at 6 P. NJ, and closes same night at TO-
OEsLow CoURT House, STUMP SOUND, aud ToPsAI
MAIL, is due every Monday at p NJ, and closes ever
Thursday night at Top. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23
N"~ %"""~

N"WN @0D0AD~
SlPRING AND SUMNER GOODS of every
- style and quality, suited to complete Mef-
chant Tailoring Establishment, to wit
Superfine French Cloths and Cassimeres, of
every shade and color; Vestngs, in variety; French
twilled dEte; silk Apacas; light fancy Cassimeres,
all of the latest styl and best quality, which will
be made up to order at the shortest notice.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.-Al large and
complete assortment of Ready-made clothing, just
opened and for sale, very cheap for cash.
Also, the OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT
is very complete, with the most choice assortment
of Fancy Goods. Superior L. B. c. Shirts, OF
every variety and quality silk Under Shirts and
Drawers; superior fancy Cravats; Stocks; Collars;
Bosoms; Umbrellas; all worthy the attention OF
those in want of them.
Customers in the habit of paying cash will find
it to their interest to make it known. as in future
[ am determined to make it the interest of all who
deal with me, to pay cash. Short credit will be
given to punctual customers, and to none others.
Those who have not settled their accounts to
the fist of January, will save cost by Immediately
doing so. H. 5. KELLY.
Wilmington, May Ia, ls47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23

aULPHATE OF QUININE.-125 OF. Sui
- phate Quinlne, and full assortment of Me
dicines, Drugs, Chemicals, &c. &C., just received
at the old stand Drug Store.
The Subscriber fatters himself that he can sci
on better terms than any other establishment il
the place it will certainly be to the interest o
Physicians AID country Merchants to inquire his
reduced prices before purchasing. Having enga
ged competent Druggist at the North to assis
him in the business, Physicians may depend OF
the utmost accuracy in filling their orders, ant
every article will be warranted genuine. Medi
cines supplied at any hour of the night, and PLY
sician's prescriptions accurately compounded.
Wilmington, May ID, l847. VIM. SHAW