davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

The -four market has been steady, showing increasing
nness the last few days Michigan and pure Genesee
So GA Sc 6Sl; fancy Ohio, via New Orleans, 86 S7i
Southern is lower Sales Richmond country 46 d; do.
for Fredericksburg Rye -four 50 62i Corn meal $2 CO.
The receipts down the since the opening have been
II, 525 barrels.
Grain all kinds has been dull Sales northern rye ~
IA cents Oats AZ A 46 for canal; sales southern
37A 40 cents. Jersey yellow 90 Oh cents; white
southern 90 81 Ohio beans lbs cents Hops west
ern, Considerable arrivals from Now Orleans
have depressed the price of pork IL Is for and
37i for prmesales s. rs 80 IL for prime $40
$40 IL for Beef is dull. Ohio lard remains n
sales kegs II cents grease 81 cents smoked
sides st 81 Rice ses 50 87l IS est Clover
less in demand; sales 81 old 81 cents
Talow 81 Teas improved cents at the sale
the cargo of the Sea Witch on Saturday
Tobacco-The speculation, active in kentucky for old
continues is all held by speculator. and prices are
not likely fall This does yet affect tho prices OF
There sales Of $50 hhds Kentucky At
81 cts do choice leaf 81 10 cens-a rise of cont on
low and IL fine quality The rise in Leaf has stiff
fened manufactures and about 1000 packages have been
sold for export The stock here Is s74s Kentucky, l49s
Virginia and North Carolina, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA
Connecticut seed 800; Pennsylvania 500 Florida looi
Wool is heavyholders desire sell. large lot of Amer
lean be sold auction The manufacturers
hold large Stocks and supposed the clip will open
a, Cts less than present Hemp dull the receipts
small and the stockS0O0 bales dressed and undress
eds held by three or four houses.
Freighs have been active In bulk, tor Liver
pool cd. cotton, 8 l6 3D., square bales.
The Hermann, hence, has been obliged to put
'h'0 ''"''AA' Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

less the right of suffrage eighteen years. we
have not much reason to dsust their under
Of government similar The prefecture org "a
lions afford excellent basis for State governments and
the proverbia readiness and of the French people,
aided by former experience viii quickly drill them into
just appreciation of their civil rights dutes and response
bities. $. Y AL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

TToUsE-FURNIsHING WAREROOMs The subscri.
Der begs leave inform his friends and the public gem
orally that he still continues the house
the old stand opposite the Centre Market up stairs
merly occupied by Boteer McGrego where may all
times be found general variety OF useful and ornamental
house keeping articles, prices much reduced from former
He deems II unnecessary to parcularize the vari
articles kept for sale, but simply that his
Enlistment, may be found general assortment Of
Cabinet ware, chairs, &c,
China, glass; and crockery
Hardware. Britannia ware, and cutlery
Plated and German-silver goods
Tin and wood ware baskets aud brushes
Look ing glasses, soar-ianps, and girandoes, tSo.
Together with variety OF fancy articles all OF
which he pledges himself to sell Mt prices that fail
please and accommodating terms Purchasers
nesy solicited call and examine articles and prices.
April S-cot3w e. w, BOTELER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
Sl3,9SO $iI,338 S72,6-

For these single the increase has been from
S553ls $3.50 is say, the whole exports from
the United States Mexico before the commenced
were follows
From U States for 1915, $7sl54 36s III SIl52ssl
N. Y. city 2 mos, lS4S, S0,49O 1853, 1873 439 $50
In these figures have slight indication of what
the trade might and will be between the two
tries under government of common there.
When in the midst of trade springs sud
denly up, it is proof of the great capacity of the
country trade 1t will be observed that the increase
is large in domestic goods; and this Mexican demand
has been sensiby felt, during the spring, in sustaining
prices in this market under the large sales of manu-
actures who, in view of the great decline in cotton,
were preparing for competition from the goods pro-
duced from at present prices. will be observed ALSO
that the exports OF foreign goods to Mexico have greatly
increased This is necessary result, and is mainly
owing TO the facilities of the warehouse system Formerly
before cash duties established the long bonds of the
importers were equivalent, and operated keep in
the hands of American merchants the carrying trade OF the
continents all the vessels which fit Mexican or
South American ports, trading voyages, carry largely
assorted cargoes There is market which will bear
large quantity of any article of merchandise as for
instance, suppose vessel should take whole cargo OF
domestic cottons to Tampco half the quantity would glu
the market, and unous loss would Instead of
cargo made up of great variety of articles, in small
quantities of each. These may all sell at handsome
profit The difficulty is TO make up such cargo, which
must consist of the products OF all nations, the best adj
vantage That place where majority OF the articles
be got the best will be the point of supply.
Heretofore the policy Of the government has been
fine the supplies be had in New York few
domestic manufacture, sustained at high prices by tariff
to protect them against the English There assert
ment be found with which freight vessel. On the
other hand, the merchant looking the Atlantic
in the ample warehouses Of England abundant supply
mitless variety goods Tie bulk of his cargo could
up the best advantage and the markets
of Mexico and South America were naturally supplied
from the English warehouses English goods the
spot taken complete and in company
with such cargo suppanted United States cottons which
had facilities of getting to market This may be illus
trated with official figures In 1885, when supply of for
egn goods here which bonds given for duties
assorted cagoes could be made up cheapy for Mexico
and had in money before the bonds duties gable
here fell due As The whole thus obainable
on reasonable terms, domestic goods taken
pete il. This trade, by operation of high tariff with.
out warehouse privileges gradually passed the hands
of England, and the results were as follows;
Exports of United States to Merieo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

of two mile per dollar Of property be appropriated
the payment OF the principal Of the State debt other than
the canal debt appears that this oauss adoped-sE
odng most triumphant evidence Of the faith Of popular
governments This viii doubtless have great influence
abroad The prices of stooks have during the week
the face Of the expected speedy proposals iox tho
loan The nuotations closo a uloWsI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

-poposAIS will be received the Office Of tho Board
of Managers unit, o'clock P M on the 10th instant,
for eyca va,in9 the foundation OF the monument
'o Tbs nrice Der cubic yard must be stated.
The pnde rsened win also receive proposals for digging
d ,vaiing a well seven feet diameter and for pump
~ sui,able dimensions for same.
% sSSs \ ssz5sss o. sss'ss
April 5-dtApl0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

BRONCHITIS, Clergymen's Sore Throat Asthma,
I'D and Consumption their nature, causes, symptoms,
cure illustrated by four hundred and ortywo
by s w Hall, M D., and w. w. Hall, M d. New Or.
ApriS F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

A MHRICAH LEADING CASDo.--eelect decisions Of
"A American Courts in several deparmeuts AZ law with
notes by Messrs Hare and Walnce Of The phihdepbiA
bar Isl vol. lsH-A vol. 1873 This day received by
April7 r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

A FURNISHED House to Rent, In most desirable
"A and healthy part of the city, the southwestern
1h and Streets convenient to the public departments
fullcrs and Wizards City Hotel, and two
rants furnished suits of be had by
immediate application being made and board found il
quired. April 5-3tis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

OST-supposed have been dropped Saturday last,
IL between Miss Janney's boarding house, 9Th street.
and The telegraph rooms the pos, oficea pair o.
GOLD PERIFOCAB SPECTA Giles. The finder VIII
be entitled dollar leaving them either at
the office OF the Union ut Miss Janneys
April 1T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

THE universal which has attended the introduce
REMEDIES in the United States it is believed is without
example in tue annals Of popular medicine. great deal
dstrust attendant discovery TO be subdued
but amid these difficulties the articles have been constant
advancing favor and for the sim pie that they
have been universally successful whenever they have been
properly and faithfully tried But many persons-psrhaps
benefit from this dscovs are yet k, REGARDING .
testimonials presented through the medium of respecta
M m ve n I se se
benefits conferred by Christies Gavanic articles and
creasng all Diseases their benefits
and lasting The following relates 10 prevalent and e1-
ceedngy painful affection
TIC-DOLOREUX.
make this from of duty, and entirely
Of my accord;
year last November was severely attacked with Tic
Dooreux in the nerves of my face The pain was very
severe from the first and gradually increased so that could
change ohs weather My Dr. man.Gg'on
dies which of temporary avail but after their action
the Sst & n1n
success AT last induced procure Chste's Gavanc
ene an snred f The
the second day was much better and by the end of the
first week the disease had entirely vanished For the past
year have been entirely free from the complaint, and
well in respect as have been at any time
Mrs Benjamin Prime, residing in Norfolk street in thi;
city, made trial for the same complaint, and with the
same happy result
would state that member Of the Sons Of Tenn
perance, the Rechabites and the Temple of Honor and
my is known most of my brother members.
any of whom would refer the afflicted.
HIRAM l.. FROST,
No 4, Twenty-eighth street, N. Y.
CAUTION.
The great celebrity and success OF Dr. CHRlST1ES gal
vanic articles has caused them be counereed by
prnciped persons To guard the public against decep
in each city or town. from whom alone the genuine articles
can be obtained All sold elsewhere are spurious and
worthless No pedars travelling agents will, on any
count be employed.
All applications requesting further information, regard
ing business with Dr. Christie, should be addressed to
ID. G. MOORHEAD, AgeniGe for the U. g.,
No 1872 Broadway, New York.
Only agent in Washington, ID. c.,
M. II. STEVENS, No. j, Browns Hotel.
April 4-ThSNMif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
Mass Meeting.

The members of the Democratic Association, members of
Congress- and all other persons at the seat OF the
national government, citizens strangers friendly to
liberal reform throughout the world, without distinction OF
party requested assemble in meeting in front
OF the Franklin Engine House, Wednesday, the 18th nst
o'clock, p. m for the purpose of responding to the
progress of civil liberty in France.
torch light procession will be formed u O'clock and
proceed through the principal streets of the city with band
of music.
The citizens Of Washington are requested to illuminate
their houses hours after dark the night of the
meeting.
April7 H. S DAVIS, President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
Lives insured log
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.

NORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMIo HANNAY Secretary.
CHARLES DE SELDINe, No IL Todd's Buildings
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent.
w. P. JOHNSTON M. D., opposite City Post Office,
7th street, Physician.
Pamphlets explanatory OF the principles and operations
Of the company can be obtained on application at the
agents office.
April S--law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
A r. the meeting of tho French Citizens OF wash

A r the Meeting the French Citizens OF WASH
n ington resolution adopted unanimously request
ing Father Donelan offer, in St Matthew'S Church,
Monday morning next, III o'clock, Mass of Requiem o,
the repose souls of those who died for the ndepena
ence of France.
e. o Dyvernos. L. Vivian, c. Gauiier. A. Favier, and
Jno Alexander, appointed committee to carry into
effect this resolution.
The committee respectfully notify the pnbc that Father
Donelan has waited on and has consented oiciae
as reque sted in the above resolution
1-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
noSNErs AND RIBANDs-New sprir

DONNETS AND RIBANDs.-New spring styles oil all
ID qualities and descriptions selling of Kings Lace
Store so per less than any other Washing
have Just received from the importers
and rbands this side of New York which
we are determined to sell oil immediately.
Ladies will do well call in the morning, they will
opportunity to make selections, for our store
is very much crowded in the evening.
April S-3t j. I. IL c. KING.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

The aggregate exports less than last year, when the
quantity Of farm produce going England immense,
but is considerably than in 1916, under the old
riff One OF the most gratifying items of this export trade
the figures for Mexico, with which point the trade is
rapidly increasing The exports from the port of New
York for months this year, and before the war;
folows
Exports to Merico from Ntw York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

The cotton market has fair demand from both exporters
and spinners, but the holders satisfied 70 meet tho
market and 5000 bales havo been sold prices
which close without material change from tho rates Of As
week, as follows,
Ord to Mid 70 Mid. hr Fully fair 70
60, good ord good mia 70 fair. coed fair.
SpsS ane and md \ Orleans. ga S.S H:a H:a
The of the crop follows ~ compared with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

MARCH report Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
ltl of New York, No Sc Wall street.
This institution, during the month of March, issued
hun dred AND liz new pOIic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
Grand Farewell Vocal Concert by the Seguin
operate Troupe,

CONSISTING
Mrs SEGUIN, Miss LICHrENSTEIN, Mr.. F. GARD
NER, Mr.. w. SAUER, and Mr.. SEGUIN
At Carusi's Saloon, on Saturday, April g. 1913.
The will consist of selections from the popu-
lar and attractive Operas also Songs, Ballads Duets,
Glees, &c, &c.
Tickets 80 each also small number of family
tickets admitting price 81 each be obtained
during tbs day only the Music Stores, Fuer's and at
Gadby's Hotels.
Concert commence at o'clock.
Anr S-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
rINIE HUTCHINSON FAMILY have the pleasure to an
the citizens of Washington their intention of
giving their first concert on
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10,
At Cnrusi's Saloon
On which occasion they will present programme of
their approved selections which have been received
with enthusiasm in all the principal northern cities
Cards of admission 50 each, be obtained the
usual places.
Concert to commence at quarter before o'clock. For
programme small bills April S--d2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

This is ial OF fully per cent, and has tendency
renewal OF specie imporatons, particularly should
any considerable OF the be TAKEN as is not
improbable abroad The exports this port for the month
of March, for three years. have been a. follows.
Exports TOR the port of Ne,g York
Specie. Free. Dutable.
1916, $2577sl S6s,2l6 SI22072 81 SIG SleO9 sos
1877, 24SsSo 5ls5h 63,0s2 3,76s,57a a,al6,se6
is4s, s52507 l55,S50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08


90 Lecture on ACCOMMODATIONS J p. NIcHoL
of University OF Glasgow will in compliance with
invitation, lecture Tuesday evening, April Ilh,
half past seven O'clock the Odd Fellows Hall, in 7t
street. on 'Moden views OF the structure of the starry
universe"
Admission free The public is respectfully invited to
attend AP e-5t
Ms Rev. G. O. Moore, delegate to this country
from the suffering poor Ireland, will preach Sunday
morning the lst Baptist Church, 10th street Exercises
TO commence at III o'clock.
March ST.
Ns The Rev. Henry slicer, Chaplain to the Senate,
will by Divine permission preach in the Hall of the House
representatives tomorrow Sunday at III O'Clock
March SIT
hs-The j. Read Eckard Will preach the
Second Presbyterian Church, New York avenue tomor
row. (Sunday) at ii O'Clock, and u o'clock, p
April 8
|
ns-By request, Mass OF Requiem will be ole red
ST. Matthew'S Church Monday next 10th instant. 10
o'clock repose OF the souls of those who died for the
independence of France The public respectfully in
yited TO attend. G f. DYVERNOIS,
JOHN ALEXANDER,
/ April 7-3t q. GAUTlEk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

Exports to Merico from N.w York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
Mors Cattle shows.

A large drove Of cattle passed through town
YESTERDAY. One Of our LOcofoco friends wel6
up to the drover, a hard %featuted, raw.boned
man, in slonched hat; when the following dia-
loguo cnsued
Locofoco .-Where's them cattle from?
Drover From the young State lows, and
we have been a hundred and twenty-one days
on the road at that.
Locofooo.-A Any Democrats our your way?
Drover = Well, yes, there amt nothin' else,
much in Iowa, in the political line, except
Democrats.
Locofoco.-wha majority will cass and
| Bu,ler get in your State?
Drover Majority for Cars and Butler, in
Iowa! Well stranger Of all the greeues, speci-
mems thi2sioe OIL the lead mines, you take the
,reminm What Majority for Cars and But
Term Iowa! Why hain't you heerd tell that
Old Zack's running out in iowa?
The last time we saw our Locofncp friend
after this, was drinking at the town pump ~
an awful rate, and trying to look alter he
hid dropped tie handle as4hoagh he hadn't
spoke to anybody about politics sincst hs oloc-
tiol of IA -Tfenton State Gre.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

II is indnstriously circulated through the
North that the Democratic candidate for the
Vice presidency is not a slave holder, and IL
favorable to emancipation and Wilmot Provi-
soism. We should not notice this matter but
for the fact that Southern Locofoco leaders
contrary TO reason and precedent, are endeay.
orlng to make this canvass turn on the opln-
ions Cor what they publish in garbled extracts
as the opinions) Of Mr.. Fillmore. We ask,
therefore ~thatthey reiute the assertions in the
following extract from the Boston Times--an'
Influential Cass and Butler organ-betore pro-
ceeding To any greater length ia the work of
eliminating Willard Fillmore:
"We say that the democracy will continue
to support Cass and Butler; and. indeed, there
is no other ticket which presents any thing
like SO stroug claims to the support Of these
men who are really in favor Of { free soil.'-
Gen. Cass is a native Of a free State. He has
resided, for almost his whole life, in free com.
munities. He has no interest in slavery and
has expressed his opinion against that %institu-
ton in most emphatic terms. ETGen. But.
Ter is not a STAKEHOLDER, and has ever been
among those Kentuckians who are favorable
to emancipatiOn.-0 Such is the democratic
ticket, and such are its claims to the support
If the friends Of freedom, II we look at the
other ticket, what do we see? Why, they are
composed Of men rho are eithor from position
OF ppst acts, the friends and supp 1rters Of slaye-
ry. Gen. Taylor is a STAKEHOLDER, and owns
at least a vuarter Of q million Of property, the
security and value Of which depend on the
integrity of the institution being preserved in
tact. lie certainly cannot be claimed asbeing
friendly to any principle likely by his triumph
to prevent either the extension Of slavery, or
hasten emancipation"
II we do not publish the above in large cap
itals and with extended comment, II is not be
cause we wish our readers to passit over care
~Iessly. In our opinion it contains truth which
should be needed by Southern vOters,-V.
Hhig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Not many years ago, Old Knick and the
High artist Of New York and myself, were
one evening" seeing what we could see,' in
the p~relyings Of the Park, and hearing consid-
cradle noise and confusion,' in Old Tammany,
we droppedin W
Mike Walsh was making a speech, and was
a candidate for office. Just as we had found
a 'good place to see the review Mike
was saving something about his principles.
Old Knick ever ripe for q joke, pricked up
his ear and called out: " Stop, stop, what are
your principlesW
All eyes Of the 'unterriied' were now turned
toward the last speaker, when Mike sharply
said u @r
do not like to be interrupted, sir"
But | demand" continued Old Knick, " us
a voter OF the Old Seventh Ward, sir to know
what your principles are.n aqaa
"WelI sir,-then | will tell you sir. Mine
are the principles Of Nlpety-Eight, s%ir-yes,
sir, the principles of our fore.fathers, sir-we
fought for them, sir-yes sir-the principles
Of Ninety,Eight" 10
"Very well, Mr.. Walsh,n continued the in
terrogator, and his handsome face wreathed in
smiles, at the prospectof a good joke on Mike,
/" but | wish to know what Vere those princi-
c%iples? do not know them-wIll you explain
rhemW
Just at this moment, Mike, who knew old
Knick, and liked him, too, recognized him as
the man who had interrupted him, aud being
determined to fling the laugh back, repli
ed: gEg
"DidI understand the gentleman to say tina
he docs not know what the principles o
Ninety Eight were, and desires iniorma
tion 3" aa5a h
90 Yes. sir, | said so y g7F9 a.aatb
g Well, sir, then all havetq say4is, car
notspend my time explaining political hist r
La satch b did toohi9u taa 5th
The iminqriuI GAYLORD, and his two c9mpal
ions Immediately adjournedlin e din .-Kn'fsfr
booker.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
CoLEMAN's nsTBb,
Nnshinplon. AaY l0. 1913.

Gen. LEWIS Cas-
Dear = AS your name will, in all proba-
bill y, be prominently before the Baltimore
Convention, to be holden on Monday next,
for the purpose Of nominating a candidate for
President Of the United States, and as 1 shall
have TO caN the vote Of Florida, in c%onjuat-
ton with my colleagues, should they arrive, Tor
alone in any other contingency il is desira-
BILE that the Delegation should be informed
Of your views upon the right Of slave holders
to emlgfa,e to new territory with their slaves,
that we may know how far they accord with
the instructions under which we are directed
to act. ] will, therefore, respectfully in
quire.
LIST. Whether you sill adhere to the posi-
tiol aiken in your letter to A. o. P. Nichol-
son, Esq, Of December last?
2Ld. If so, AM | correct in constituting
il 10 mean that, you consider that the
inhabitants Of a territory, before they form q
State Government, have o right TO establish o.
prohibit slavery, as they may deem most con-
sistent with their local policy?
Sd. And that the policy SO expressed is the
paramount law during the ,erritorial probation,
changeable only by the people OF the terrific
~ upon the formation Of State Government
or under such Legislative sanction as they may
direct?
There is another matter, but slightly alluded
to in your Nicholson letter, to which ! vii
also direct your attention.
Do you consider that the shareholders woult
have the undeniahle right to migrate, witt
their slaves, to any Mexican territory tina
may be annexed to the United States--o
would you regard it a doubtful matter, in con
sequence Of the institution Of slavery nc
having been recognized in said territory b
the Mexican authorities Immediately precet
ing the acquisition Of such territory, (supPoi
ing it should be acquiredO
Your reply will enable the d~elegatiO
to determine whether, under certain ci
cumstances, they can consistently with the
! instructions, cast the vote Of Florida
your behalf as a candidate for the PresideI