davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-19
NEW JERSEY.

From Columbia, in the township of Knowlton, New
Jersey along the Delaware river, to Flat Brookvie, In
Sussex county
From vincenttown, via Lumberon, Bridgeborough, to
Philadelphia.
From New Germantown, via Unionvile, to German
Valley.
From Key Port New Jersey, to Squankum.
From Tuckahoe, lower bridge Cedar creek. Sea-
vle Townsend's inlet, to Cope May Courthouse
From Cranbury to South Brunswick, Mddesex county,
From phadephia, Pennsyvania via Camden New New
Laurel, Burlington county, New Jersey.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
From Anderson via Seneca Centrevile, Seel's, Churu
busco Mlwer's, and back to Anderson.
From Willow Grove by Sheto, Rnsks Mills, Bethlehem
and TayOrsvie to Willow rove being circuit OF tnfty
four and half miles.
From Barnwell Court-house to Kings Creek.
From Columbia South Carolina, via Maybnton, Union
vAe Spartansburg Courthouse, to Ruherordton, North
Carolina, three times week
ILLINOIS
From Mount Carmel, via Round Prairie splucers Mil,
and Fairview, to OIney.
From Lebanon in St. Clair county, vi, Marine Town and
s'9anon 70 csrnI T in in Ma Msc0upn county Smart,
in Randolph county.
From Shebyvilie, by Audubon, Hillsboro, and Mount
.as in M.soupn sy the city
Alton
From Dresden, via Ohio Farm and Lisbon, to Newark.
From Dundee, via Prospect, OConnel and jackson pre-
cinct, TO Mnrengo.
From Aurora, via Royaltown and Wanevlle, to syca-
more.
From Dundee, via Algonquin, Crystal Lake, McHenry,
Rngwood soon and Richmond, in Illinois, to Geneva, in
Wisconsin. tvrf ~
f-a ARKANSAS.
From Camden Arkadephia.
From Mount Ida, via Dallas, to Ultima Thule.
From Lost Creek post Office to Pine Bluff in jefferson
county, with route from Benton Saline county,
70 Lost Creek. uu.fe
From Lewisvile, Lafayette county TO Minden, in Cla
borne parish Louisiana.
From Arkadelphia to Clngmans Arkansas.
From Helena Arkansas, Pamela, in Pamela county,
mississippi, via Askew's Bluffs, once a week
/ t.,t - LOUISIANA.
From New River post office, the east bank OF the
MIssIssippi river, to Galveston, in said State
From Marlborough in the parish of Franklin to Mon
roe, in the pariah of Ouachia.
From Natchitoches, along the bank Of Red river, to
Shreveport. .iu t., .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-19

From Brownstown, in Jackson county Indiana David
Bowmnns, IN Creek township, to Nashville in Brown
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-19
BY AUTHORITY.

Act. and RESOLUTIONS passed the First Session
the Thirsieth Congress.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
FuRTHER PARTICULARS.

The Paris Pressc says Five times during the day Feb
ruay 2 de LINARTISE addressed the people assembled
under the windows OF the Hotel de Vile
cit Is thus that you e from calumny to calumny
against the men who devoted themselves head heart
breast TO give YOU real repubche republic OF all rights
all interests and all the legitimate rights Of the people.
Yesterday YOU asked uurp the Of the people
Of Paris the rights Of 35 O00 600 OF 10 vote them
absolute republic, instead Of republic invested with the
strength Of their consent that say, TO make Of that
public imposed and consented, the will Of part Of the
people, instead Of the will Of the whole nation To-day you
demand from the red flag instead Of the colo Citi-
zens for nv part will adopt the red flag and will
explain in word why will oppose with all the strength OF
patriotism is citizens because the tr color flag has made
the tour Of the world under the republic aud the empire, with
liberties and goes and that the red flag has only
made the Of the Champs dc Mars aed through tor
rents Of the blood Of the people"
At this part Of the speech Of NJ de Lamarn in that
shing sitting Of sixty hours the mds, Of ated crowd
every suddenly affected by his words hands were
capped and shcd and they finished by embracing him.
shaking his hands, and bearing him in triumph In mo-
ment after fresh of people arrived armed with sabres
and hayones They knocked at the Doors they filed the
sales The cry was that all lost that the people were
about to fire or sts the members Of the Provisional Gov
ertmsn NJ de Lamartne was called for. He suppl-
Gated go more for the last time address the people
He raised on step staircase the crowd remained
for hall hour without consenng listen to him, voefera-
ting, bandishng arms Of all kinds his head NJ de La
MARITIME folded his arms recommended his address, and finish
ed by soening, appcsng and carssng the intelligent and
sensible people, and determining them either to withdraw or
to become themselves the safeguard Of the Provisional Gov
eminent
The republic officially announced on the goth by NJ
de amartfne surrounded by the other members Of the Pro
vona Government and the four secretaries NJ de Lamar
tine descended the steps Of the great staircase Of the Hotel dc
Vile, and presenting himself in 'front.' Of the edce with
paper in his hand thus expressed himself:
CITIZENS: The Provisional Government Of the repub-
lie has called upon the people witness its gratitude for The
magnificent national cooperation which has just accepted
these new institutions. prolonged sccamaons from The
crowd ard National Guards
The Provisional Government of the republic has only joy
fu intelligence 70 to the people here assembled
Royalty l. abolished.
The republic il proclaimed.
The people will exercise their political rights
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08

Ago the great philosopher OF Europe NJ dc Lamane, the
eloquent and noble author Of The History OF the Girondns
Louis Blanc, the historian Of the revolution Of 1880 these
alone sufficient give the world that France Is
safe.
The fret session Of the Provisional Government occupied
sixty successive hours during which time they constantly
interrupted by the immense mob outside who continually
demanding 10 know what had been done and submitting
claims for consideration. Among other things, they demand
cd that The red ag be substituted for the rcolo NJ de
Laane, after having addressed the citizens repeatedly from
despair, aud by his ooquence succeeded in calming the dis
codant elements which regned supreme without the chamber
and preserving Tor the republic the ancient t coored flag
The proceedings Of the Provisional Government has been
order was speedily restored and Paris assumes cheerful
aspect.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
FROM TnE NEW rouK COURIER AND ENQUIRER.
Extract of a Letter dated
LIvERrooL, MARcH 10,

LIVERPOOL, MARcH 10, I54s.
Ourpryate France filled with most gloomy Fore
boding here wish well the that country but
there not second opinion the dangerous pursuing
by the Provisional Government in promising what Govern
eminent can perom-such double wages shorter hours Of
labor, employment by The State, c,i which only end in
disappointing people who be tied with, and who
most grossly ignorant Of the rules Of
tile and political economy.
have received to-day letters from eminent houses in
Have, one in Paris and in Lyons and, though the
writers enthusiastic supporters Of the Revelation and Of
the republic, they all express these sentiments which have
thought il might not be embarrassing you hear again.
being the sentiments Of welnormed mercantile Of high
position and standing. Yours, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
corRrsrosprscr or rnr nOsrox JOURNAL

PARIs, MARcH Z, 1888.
AT the time the Chamber Of Deputies was
scene OF great excitement and the utmost confusion NJ
Odon Barro attempted bring forward his proposal
parchment but without vsvn, in bchs Of the
deputies for Paris addressed inquiries 10 the Ministry
speeding the Of which the capital had been the thea
NJ. Guizo in repy observed that he had nothing say
in answer 10 the inquiries, further than that tho laws should
be respected and the ministry would hold themselves respon.
sbo for the consequences tie took OCCASION at the
time 10 announce publicly that he and his associates were
about to retire from office and added that the King had al
ready entrusted to Count Mole tho duty Of forming nes
ministry,
This announcement received with cheers long and loud
spr, ad like wd6te AMI in less than half an hour was
known all over Paris Nothing could have been more sat
factory EvTy beloved the troubles were ende and ,ha
the change would confidence in The Government With
This impression people In their barracks and all classes Of
citizens Promenade the streets, singing and shouting
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
LAMARTINE.
LEGATION OF rur UNITED STATES,

Paris, February 49, ls4s.
Sin have the honor 10 acknowledge your note Of yes
terday informing that the Provisional Government Of
French republic has con6ded the department Of Foreign AT
fairs to your hands The CHOICE sir will dare to say will
be regarded by the world favorable first step in the
order Of things and shall have great satisfaction in trans
hitting to my Government by the earliest opportunity copy
OF your communication, not doubling its cordial reception
In The mean time sir will be ready under your PERMISSION
TO transact with you whatever business may appetan my
country or American citizens in France.
The United States, having learned from their expert
ence the value Of free institutions, will naturally anticipate
from similar institutions in France, administered with the
wisdom and moderation Of which the enlarged and benecent
principles announced in your note the suspicious habn
gers nothing but the best results the interests and we'll
being Of both countries.
pray you accept these early of the very high
consideration with which have the honor be, sir, your
most obcdient servant, RICHARD RUSH.
To his excelency NJ. DE LAMARTISE,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
FROM rHE SANE PAPER.

LoSpoS, MARcH 10, ls4s.
The conduct of the French Government in conscang the
whole Of the prraie property Of the Royal Family severely
censured in this country and should think must be
throughout the world The Duke of Orleans prior his
ascension the throne of France of the richest
in Europe, and to take away from him property which
he possessed independently Of his CROWN unjust and
worthy act and which, trust, will be reconsdered An
barefaced robbery scarcely consistent with the high
moral tone which the republic assumes and, mask it
how they may there be doubt that they seize the royal
amys property because they tempted by and
for In the of the King, such act wants
the form of law for he deposed and thus
tainted but abdcad the hrone eservng the rights Of private
citizenship, which be taken from him only by legal trial
by adequate tribunal
Speculation is of rife whether the republic
last This is difficult question to For the present,
monarchy dead and buried past all hope of
ton and the French people persuaded OF this that
many of them adhere to the republic not from preference
for that form of government but from their utter despair of
the establishment Of any other. certainly believe that the
present Government Utopan in their views and pro-
missing TO the laborng casses) much than they
fulfil that they must occasion disappointment and
unpopularity Then they will learn that Government,
be really what it is Called have support beyond
that Of mob and the republic in will have look
to the Army and National Guard to sustain something like
ruling and directing power against absolute msrue and
chy. Whether this will result did BEFORE in the cstab
lishment Of military despotsm, remains to be am
free confess that think the French have again las always
hthero) gone too fast and too far They by nature
exctable and mpulsive 10 be constantly committing
themselves in revocabe degree the opinion Of the
and doubt whether, under system Of universal suE
age they at present capable of making themselves
speced republic, of attaining reasonable degree Of
national stability The phlegmatc calculating, deliberate
AnsloSaxon furnish the material Of which republics
made.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08

IuNE LONDON BOTTOMS, large type and fine paper,
IL large twelve volumes handsomely bound IN cloth
O,klcy = History 81 the Sarsceus 1 vol 81
Scheges Philosophy History VOL. 81 N..F
Caves History OF the House OF Austria. vols, 50
Tmctys History Of the onaucs OF England BY the Nor
r'aus, vols, H~zl, rs Translation, 50
Guo History Of the English Revelation q i6l0 translate
dby Haxlitt, vol 81
History ~ the evolution OF 1888 by Armand Car
wi aud Tho History 1T the Reign ~ James a. hv the Right
Hon Charles James Fox. both comprised one volume Al
Morks ~ Mschaye, being History o Florence OF
Italy M the heath o Lorenzo the Magnificent The.
Pfincc. and various Historical Tracts, VOL. 81
Roseoe Lite 81 LorenEo dc Medic called the Magnificent,
vol -
Rocoe Late and Pon'iheate Of Leo the Tenth vols 50
ssnonds L-rs,urc OF the South Europe Roseoetrsns-
t=ton. soia, A.
Schilcrs History o. the Thirty Years War; Sehiers His
tory ~ the Revolt a the Nstherands and Schiers Hts
cor cal Drama6, vais. 50
Just imPorted fsom London by ,on
ap4 =. TAfLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE or rur COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

IoSpoS March TO-
As to the real turn of the drama commenced are
evidently only on the threshold The Provisional Govern
men have not two months life in them. National Assem-
bly, in Paris with 900 members leach to receive rs francs
day during the session. requires great stretch Of prophecy
shadow forth results. The only chance Of avoiding
general crash consists in the possibility and is merely
possibility, of the ckIeness of the people leading counter
revolution, that, with the exception Of the most vile
and dpatel they have universally found the fatal nature Of
their plunge. All chance Of this is however, nearly removed
by the fact that the National Guard, which, existed
fortnight back could with the military have effected any step
that nigh, have been devised has been utterly swamped
regards responsibility love Of ORDER by addition Of
twice thrice its original number from among the lowest Of
the pepuace In speaking thus unavoaby do not speak
from prejuJices against republics have the working
Of the principle the United States and there is also fair
example in Switzerland. But apPrehend that most Amen
will agree with that for the credit Of the system, they
would rather not France Of all other countries the imme
diae theatre Of its extension.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08

leur dgnte recipoque ct rappeer Europe que prn
49, -; :, IL o,;nc;na de heIte sont rs II h - 800 a.
France.
Receiver, &c. LAMARTINE.
Monsieur RusH, .
Mnistre Penpotentaire DIES Etas Unis Paris.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08

Republic:
GENTLEMEN As the representative of the United States
charged with the interests and rights Of my county and Of
American citizens in France, and far Oft 10 wait in
strucons seize this early opportunity Of rendering you
my fscatons not doubling the sanction Of my Government
70 the step hus take in advance Nor avoid The
cason Of saying that the memory ~ the ancient alliance snd
friendship between France and The United States is ever fresh
aud grateful with and that Of nothing
than that the voice Of country will be universal aud loud
for the prosperity, happiness and glory Of France undr the
institutions she has announced, subject ratification by the
national wilt All will ardenty hope hat through her wis
DOM ihe results may he beneficial 10 mankind Of which the
magnan ous bearing u her people IN the late sds
- anspcious promise II is under such Institutions that
the United states have Tor seventy years. enjoyed constant
prosperity, with government OF uniform stability and,
whilst they invariably leave other nations the choice Of their
oHn orms without interference in any way they would
turaly reoce ~ behoding this great nation flourish under
institutions which have secured for themselves The blessings
Of social order and public liberty.
Allow then, gentlemen, using the words Of the great
and good Washington, the immortal four der of NV country
occasion which the present recalls signsze this sd-
dress you, by minslne my fluctuations i'm fcrvent as
piraion that "rnE TWO RgrunLIcs MY
Nc conMgSsuRArE wrTH TaEfn ExTsrEScE."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

Documents transmitted 10 Congress on Monday
~ last BIZ The President Of The United STATES.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
PAn1s. Il "a F1vrier- la1s-

FAHIs, 70 y FevrieT, 1878.
MoSsrRun Jai rhonncur De informer que e Cow
Provsre de Ia rtpuhlque Fapcise ma conGe e
portefeuile dies Aates Eangces La lorme rcpubicane
du Commencement ma change nj Ia place de France
Europe nj dispositions oyslcs sncercs nainen
rappo De bonnie harmonic les Pusances qu YOU'D
ron', ele ndcpendance DIES nations ct Ia paix du
monde.
Ce bonheur pour moi Monsieur De concourir par
tous les moyens pouvor accord des peup dams
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

Maryland
Democratic Meeting at Long Old Fields, Prince George
county, Maryland.
At democratic meeting, convened at John w. Ryan's
tavern, Monday the 10th instant Robert w. Brooke
was called to the chair and William A. Jarboe elected
Seby, and Judson Richardson, appointed commit
tee to report resolutions for the action OF the meeting
who after consultation reported the following:
Whereas in the present crisis il behooves all opposed
federalism and Zachary Taylor to prepare at once for
We therefore hereby form ourselves into associa
Long Old Fields, and pledge ourselves spare honest
efforts place principles in the ascendency the APP
preaching Presidential election.
Resolved, That the nomination Of Lewis Cass and Will
of equal rights equal protection and equal priv
eges is hailed by democrats of Prince George county
with Joy and gattude and that such another
victory under their banner has at all times crowned the
efforts of the democratic party when united their
didates they are at present.
The following gentlemen were then elected officers Of
the association:
Robert W. Brooke, presidents Henry Toson, first vice
president Charles S. Middleton, second vice president
James j. Jarboe treasurer; William B. Davis cores
ponding secretary; William A. Jarboe recording secre
ary.
Rsoued That the democrats of this association
mend to the democrats of the various associations Of this
Fields on the 4h day of November next and that invite
all persons disposed unite with in the great
democracy to be present.
r sotued That editors of the Marlboro Gazette, Wash.
city be requested pnblish the proceedings of this
ing.
On notion the meeting adjourned to meet every Satur-
day. at John w. Ryans tavern at O'Clock m until the
election.
ROBERT W. BROOKE, Chairman.
WILLIAM A. JARBoE Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24
Pennsylvania and Ohio.

We can scarcely be mistaken in the results of the
election in these two powerful States We have seen
the strongest assurances from several quarters of the
irresistible spirit which animates, and the brilliant
success which awaits, our friends in the keystone
State Among these we refer to the eloquent address OF
the Central Committee which graces columns We
refer also to the following letter, which has been re
ceived in Washington from of the most intelligent
and honorable members OF the republican party in the
State:
UNIoNTowN, Oct. 10, 1S48
You may depend Pennsylvania doing her duty
The modification felt by the loss ofhe governor by only few
votes, has reused the democracy. We will certainly give
the vote OF Pennsylvania to Cass and Butler the will
rise and the 7th of November In this county we
will increase from 100 $780, and the federalists
viii fall oil to the number of the abolition vote, which will
amount to 60 or 10. Greene will increase her VOTE and
Somerset will fall below hers. This district did its duty
on the 10th instant But she is prepared do little extra
duty on the 7th proxmo.
Look for upheaving of the democracy in western
Pennsylvania in November. The 1900 in Allegheny for
Johnston will be reduced 500 less for TAYLOR and the
600 in Mercer will be merged in the free-so vote.
We might refer also to other letters which we have
from the most distinguished citizens OF the State
We might rely, likewise, the indomitabe spirit of the
democracy of the State, which, when roused is never
defeated.
We put down the vote of Pennsylvania, therefore, as
unquesionable. thousand circumstances confirm it,
With Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Virginia, then, standing
together; with Maryland, North Carolina, and Tennes-
(neither of which with in ls4 Frightening be-
fore U.S. and with the States which are about to give
their virgin votes and with the other States always ex-
ceptng New York; which rallied with four years ago
who despair We distant associates
everywhere that have never seen the republicans
around us more animated by hopes and inspired BY
enthusiasm than they at the present time For the
rest, we dismiss all fears to the winds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

MARsHAL's sALE'--n virtue of writ of fsyi fdeias
lVI issued from the clerks office Of the circuit court
the District of Columbia, for the county of Washington
and to me directed shall expose public sale, for cash.
Thursday, the 10th OF November next the front of
the court house door of said county, O'clock p m the
following property All that part OF ground lying and being
10 the city OF Washington being the south part
said lot which designated the ground plan OF city
as lot No in square No 1923 the said part Of said lo
nlly described In deed OF Thomas Carbury trustee
John Sessord and dated the 9Th OF March, 1929 and
corded in Lber w. B., No. T. foos 298 and 297, with the
improvements thereon fronting 50 feet Eleventh street
and 50 feet North street. Seized and levied upon
the property of John Sessfod and sold satisfy ludcia
No 81 to October crm 1913, in favor of Hannah j. Bagy
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal of the District OF Columbia.
Oct S--.Its
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

The barnburners still continue their bitter war upon
Gen. Taylor. The Albany Atlas of Wednesday ridcules
Taylor meeting which was held at Albany on the pre-
vious night The machinery, and scenery. and decora
tons were intended TO collect agreat meeting and make il
an immense affair; but the Atlas laughs at the whole
spectacle, and at Mr. Stewards speech and says thai
II the Taylor party has no other animation than thi.
kind Of enthpsasm procured by lavish expenditures. and
aims, and b0unties from the central managers it will
hardly live through the campaign"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

DY virtue of deed of trust TO me- dated the oath day
~ February lSiS, and recorded in ber w. b. No Ill,
oos Sl ", &c of the land records of Washington
county District of Columbia, and the request of Hoy
Whi'e OF PhiladePhia of the parties having inter
est In the said deed, will sale at auction,
sernoon in front of the premises all that piece parcel
OF ground in tho city Of Washington the side OF
9th street, ncar Pennsyvana avenue, and disn-
guished tho ground plan, and marked and laid down
the plat Of said city Is lot No L. in square No with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Temss third Of the purchase money cash. and the
residue and four MONTHS to BIO by the pur
chssers noses enthusiastically endorsed with interest from
the day Of sale, and by decd of the premises
II tho be complied with within three days from
the dav OF sale the property will be resod week.,
notice, the risk and Of the hrst purchaser.
JOHN MARION, Trustee,
ED. G. q G. F. DYER, Aactioneers