davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
From the Norwalk (o) Experiment.
HOitersy HoItersl

The disafieced wings in this vicinity, not 10 be out
done by their friends elsewhere, called meeting at the
court house on Monday evening OF last week. at which
everybody was invited that favored Stree soil and free
terrnory OF course the democracy there In large
numbers, as the sequel will show, together with a few
Fay wings, sprinkng of abolluoniss, and limited
number of dsafieced coons, who declare they cannot
and will not vote for STAKEHOLDER! The meeting was
organized by appointing wing chairman and an abol-
ton secretary The opening speech from whig
boiler. who repudated both OF the national conventions
and their nominees, and went In for candidate
This speaker was followed by Taylor wing, whose eff
forts were directed TO whipping in the refractory, bu
with no apparent effect Ezra M, Stone esq, being then
discovered in the room, loudly called for, who re
sponded in speech of something like hour putting
through whgery generally and Taylorsm particularly
In tall way. After Mr.. Stone had closed, II was pro-
posed give three cheers for Cass and Butler and three
such cheers before reveberaed within those walls
II was deafener TO whigery, and no mistake: II being
then IL o'clock, the meeting dispersed with the excep
ton of about thirty or forty wing boilers and abolition
lists, with Aaron Davenport at their head, and T. N.
Schuyler at their tail, who passed resolutions of some sort
Everybody present, the few wing getersup OF The
afair-no even excepting the Taylor men-seemed well
pleased with the performance!
This is the sum and substance of the affair, which a
correspondent of the Sandusky Mirror writing from
here, denominates meeting OF the "peope Of all parties
in favor of free territory"
Depend upon it, the democrats all right In this
quarter. The troubles of whigery have nothing TO
do with Huzza for Cass and Butler!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
Robert Smith, ESQ, M. G. from Illinois.


We repubsh with great pleasure the following tribute
from the Kaskaska Republican to retiring member Of
the House of Representatives. Mr.. Robert Smith Is
highly appreciated for the integrity of his principles bis
strong sense his modest deport ment and his amiabe
conciliaory manners 1t is impossible to know hin
without esteemng him for his virtues, and respecting
him for his solid qualifications. Always at his post and
always faithful to his principles shall part with him
with sincere regret;
"The term service of the Hon. Robert Smith is
rapidly drawing to close; and although may look for
ward with pleasure the election of Colonel Bisse who
will doubtless be his successor, yet without
cere regret refer to the expiration of the of service OF
the present incumbent or all mon, either from own
or any other congressional district in State, think
during the whole period of his term, the Hon. Robert
Smith has occupied the most distinguished and envabe
position Representing large and intellgen constituency
he has at all times, in his Of conduct, filled the ut
most measure of their Wishes and in all things sought the
advancement of interests and the honor and respect
ability of his State. As able and ndefatigabe repre-
sentative champion Of the personal and political rights
Of his constituents, he stands without superior, and
perhaps without equal, in the House We hope thai
his important service may go unrequted but that alter
he shall have Withdrawn from the dsngu and re-
sponsble station he occupies, kind, affection
ate and grateful people may elevate him that condition
In life which he deserves to occupy, and which he would
doubtless fill with honor himself and credit to his
State"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

LtRENCH CHINA, Glass, Crockery, and Britannia
Ware, Solar Lamps and Grandoles &c. cheaper than
ever-The subscriber is opening his House. Fur.
nshing Store, opposite the Centre Market rich and
ensive assortment of goods, consisting, in part, Of
French and granite China dinner
English and French China sets, and beautiful
patterns, toilet sets
French and granite China, in detached pieces
Tumbers, wines, champagne, and water goblets, de-
canters, jees
English and American Britannia ware in sets and dc.
tached
Solar lamps and grandoles. from Cornelius. manufac-
tory with many other articles useful to housekeepers
all of which he will sell prices lower than be-
fore offered
Purchasers will undoubtedly find it to their advantage to
call and examine articles and prices.
June I4-3aw3wf G. W. BOTELER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
To Printers and Politicians.

A PRINTER, who has had considerable experience in
"A newspaper offices, wishes obtain employment in
the south southwest.
the south, he would prefer live in the other
those of the Union. Would have objection
take charge of country establishmentthe paper
tain democratic principles, and support the nominees
the Baltimore convention The advertiser published a
democratic country newspaper lS40 Satisfactory refer
will be given of his qualifications printer, and
his orthodoxy in the political church which he belongs
Address o. p, post paid through the post office.
lima
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

The largest and best conducted Equestrian Establishment IN
The United States,
WILL exhibit in Washington, Fourand half street,
w near Pennsylvani ia avenue, on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday July Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th
Monday, 3D., doors open at 2 and O'Clock, p m.
Tuesday, 4th doors open at 8 a. m and and p
Wednesday and Thursday, doors open at and
p.
Admittance 30 cents, children half price.
Ladies unattended by gentlemen will not be admitted.
N B.The celebrated Italian trick clown, Signor Felix
Carlo, and family, attached to this troupe
Comfortable and appropriate seats will be reserved for
ladies' aAd children.
June 27-tJuy 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

TOSEPH BOULANGERs American and French Res
taurant street, the War Department. lst ward
will have open table the 18th of July besides his pri-
vate rooms for strangers and citizens who may honor him
with their patronage There will be in abundance all thai
terms.
July 4, 1855
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer June II.
Whig Rebels In Councll-Tho Boilers Convention

Columbus contains madmen to-day than her lu-
nac asylum will accommodate. 1t is lucky the moon is
her full, and the is not upon us when the
dog RACES" We hope the free, turbulent spirits at
the capital will not fraternize with " those in bonds,
and kick up revolution in the pententary. There
probably never such time as this known in the
State. Dsafection riot and devitry stalks abroad
at noon-day. Deiirm tremens has seized hold OF the
universal whig party They troubled with snakes in
their boots They see, or fancy they see spooks all
around them. To-day the diseases of that body poll
tic" will be examined by council of doctors, and we
have doubt will be pronounced ncurable. We have
thought SO for many years
The political factions of the day very determined
but they acting entirely without concert system
The liberty men have made their nomnatons-Hae and
King; the mon resstants' have nominated Garrison !;
the land reformers have had their national convention,
and nominated their candidates; to-day the boilers OF
Ohio nominate somebody distinct from all other nonna-
tons; and the barnburners meet at Utica to
repudte every political candidate in the field and set up
business on their account. There is no doubt but
that half million Of votes will be thrown away in the
coming election lost upon candidates who stand no
chance of being elected These factions, the man, de-
strength from the great wing party, being fragments
of the campaign of 1870 With the single exception
of New York, where disaffecon existed long before
the Baltimore Convention the democratic party stand
firm and quite as united as ever Their principles
their bond of unon while the whig party rent
der, and acknowledge now they have no principles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

VALUABLE Property Tor SaIc.-The three story brick
house and lot situated on l4th street, between Penn
syvana and street. in square No 25 is offered
private SALE The house has recently been put in good
repair it contains six excellent rooms, we'll finished
garrett rooms, and cellar. The lot back two wide
aeys-one running from and the other from F. streets
Terms: Oneourth of the purchase money in cash. the
balance in three equal nsalmeDts of six twelve and
eighteen months secured by deed of the property
If not previously disposed Of private SALE 1t will be
sold public auction Tuesday, the llh day of July al
o'clock, p. Title indisputable.
June 29--eots r. w DYER Auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

HOUSE and Lot for Satellite house and lot now
IL occupied by me- on 7th street, between N and o
streets, offered for sale very reasonable terms Pos
session given, or tenant secured fair rent Appy
on the premises for further information.
July 2-3t+ RI BOGAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

A NAUTICAL and Practical Synopsis of all the
"A cases argued and reversed in and equity in the
court or the correction Of errors of the of New York.
from 1888 to lSa7 Complete in VOL, 1S4S. BY Ralph
Lockwood counsellor at law.
June 30 f. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
Magnetic Telegraph Company

Magnetic Telegraph Company.
THE stockholders of the Magnetic Telegraph Company
hereby notified that the annual meeting of said
pany will be held Barnum's Hotel in the city of Bat-
nore Tuesday, the Ilh day of July next, at 10 O'Clock
a. T. Is. FRENCH, President
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1913 June 29-dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
rom the same.
Giddings against Taylor

The editor OF the Trumbull Democrat attended meet
ing of wing boilers, in that county, and listened to an
was organized says the editor Mr. Giddings took the
floor and paid his respects to those feds who had nomi-
mated Gen Taylor, and referred to his Taylos) whige
ry terms that anything but accorded well with the
feelings of the Taylortes present
He said, if those who had nominated Taylor withou,
receiving from him any pledges TO the effect that he
not, and po,ad not support any man for the Office Of
Chief Magistrate who opposed to the Walmot proui
So favored the extension and perpeuaton Of slavery
y and consistency of the wings this county, that he
did not believe they would take back what they had said
against slavery and fall into line and support slave
said that if they would do this he would disown them
and would almost be induced "to that he never
represented them in Congress-
Giddngs, Crowel, and Rootthe three representatives
from the Reservehave openly avowed their opposition
to Taylor and make their districts straight outs,
will take the stump this fall There is fun ahead
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

A GHADUATE OF nm EasteTn COIIeRt, VINO has
"A been many years engaged in teaching, is DESTROYS
obtaining situation in of the middle States.
Address A. b." at the office of the &C Union"
June 2S-d&cu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
Vienna on the 23d Of October.

The AUSTRIAN Lloyds, describing the state Of
Vienna on the sd, says
Our city hs. been declared by Prince Windisch-
sratz in a state Of siege. Inc eHeol
which this has produced upon the majority oil the pop
ustion Is rather good one than otherwise " Al
last" they say, I'VE know where we sre'-and sus
pensc WAS in some measure removed
The Commander in Chief has been busy all day
ngthening the different posts and making also pre-
psraIiOns for s0rf with Whist success time VIII snow
Since Auersperg LETT the Belvidere bomoHdment :
not so much be feared. II the city is not relieved
either by the Hungarians Lsndsturm II Ia Impossible
for it 10 hold out than week the state we arc
In ia becoming utterly insuppOrta6le. fostaI conhu
nicaions interrupted on all sides but the Messdo
line and Il is SIX days that we have received no
letters from Rrcslsu Berlin Hamburg Paris and hng
land and are even four days WITHOUT sdylces from
Hungary All comm unication Is likewise interrupted
with Styria and with Trieste
The Ambassadors Of the foreign powers left Nienns
the 22d for the quarters offered them Al
and Hitting They had much difficulty in passing the
lines Great numbers OF the citizens took their depaT
ture Al the same time OF 300 National Guards In one
district not twenty remained on the other hand sewers
bodies of peasauty have poured in from the country
cfccting entrance here and there Inc Town was
an hf again even women In mems clothes were on duty
The barbados were all fortified Il s quite evident
Notwithstanding that the city must speedily cspituiate
unless its inhabitants should suddenly display the nero
i.m OF the Munantnes OF old OF even OF the Ssrsgos
of modern lame,
The London Correspondent, OF the CeHr'@ a"a r"
guber mentions the following important rumor
Il j. stated in the 4HRsbars Gd-de OF the .ptn tnel
the Russians have entered Hungary, and tht the huu
gsrisn troops destined proceed to the aid Of the IN
surgent Nienuese have been declared IN state o. wal
And this measure of the Gar coupled with the
of Count Nugent into southern Hungary win poruoh
of the army OF Italy, appears quite suheieh' 70 ao
tor the appearance Of the hangsFisn' before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

MAssAcHusETTs-IVh Congregational Dust
The Bunker HI aurora gives returns from all the
towns in the District. excepting Northooro and
Boystou. The result IS as follows Thompson
$3.50; Psirey, 5O77 Robinson, J,O9s-siyinS
Thompson plurality OF only PIP.
Boylston and Northboro gave an aggregate ma
iorty against Taylor, at the Presden election,
of Dos If they have cast a similar vote at the
Congre ssonal election the plurality for Thompson
WILDE reduced to 81. The probability is that
Pafrey has gained over the Van Buren, vote IN
these two, as well as in the other towns. II 50,
and the figures Of the aurora be correct II IS
doubtful whether Thompson or Palirey Wi! lead
in the District Boston IraVeuer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
The omcers Of The L. :. Army.

II ths E1t0r II IA Iri5-A@
Accord ~ 20 your number Of the 18th inst Al
Oaicer OF the Army Of 1912 amases himself with
forming LIST Of General OAcers. In similar
vein, and, IN order 70 correct q false impression
TIA, peruss Of hs -, may make. propose 70 you
another LIST.
Firs-'y give you as lis, leaving o., tie name, Of
sgh Is under Ii. operation d av and By tie payment
Of he deb; Of Mature cease 70 belong to tie Army
especially ss 10 question IS 70 relative rank IL tie
ro-tire q service arse respecting tifz lis Hst as
s1nes presume. TO be IL accordance With date, Of
brsvst or honorary rank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

THE WHALE SHIP MECEASic.-A letter hsa
been received in sydney. n :. w. from Capt FotteI
OF the American ship Mechanic, In which re stE'es
the captains life spared by the natives ana tnat
twelve DAYS sitter the occurrence took place, ne was
rescued from them BY the American shps United states
and Alabama The captains OF these vessels aiief"ard
landed in their bosts killed those OF the natives "no
had sken an active part in the murders snd made pre-
sent to the Others who had treated Capt Spencer WIN
kindness while prisoner on the island Cap, ; hAl
proceeded to Guam In the United States where h- IN
tended 10 remain some time Ia hopes Of sgsn meeting
his ship Capt Potter in his letter. states ihs' u
was on Sydenhans leland where the massacre iooA
place. 10 will be recoected that while two Of me Ne
NATIVES. who Killed one or two OF the crew and also
that the natives murdered OF those on snore an
account Of which cas- been before published Boa r0st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
b Eartl . DOT deep enouEh 20 hide
The coward -lsvs who turns t.lt-.
He.i % rot boz enough ~ scsih-
Tlefralt0r klave VIC q 1rs4k bis islth

n we a- success 10 not instantaneous and over
whelmin g-ihe shame must lie with men pledged 10 the
cause secretly devoted 10 IT, but who hold back At
the igh minute for action. And verify they Will nave
their reward. II this cause perish, no cowsrdce no
caution will save hem. Disgrace will dog them 10 the
death Dishonor will st Ike household hend on their
hearths. They will be BY word Of scorn and men viii
point their fingers them TIL the grave covers them
and the worms prey upon them.
And worse scourges than war lie In wall Tor mem
Down will come the potato blight IKE curse OF uod
for their cOwsrdice. Down VIII come the extermlns'
tors more deso.sting than 4 famine Down Will come
Twisetou and his horde of obscure harpies to seize
upon the last fragment Of their subsistence. Down VIII
come the British Parliament 20 scOurge them with ne"
taxes new coercion bills, Insults. and new ron
berry Down viii come the ruhsn gang VI irish Mem
bers to mock At their despair and sell the trus they
gave them. and where then will the people look Tor
protector Who will lit ns voice tor that base zeners
ion VINO have abandoned their generous leaders, their
pliznted honor, and their immortal hopes Tor COW
ardice
Buff We succeed-Dh,R we succeed, did God ever
hle.s men with 90 intoxicating triumph as will be
our. To see our nation arise again Ike syoung Queen
proud and happy. To see prosperity run Ike fresh
blood through all the veins Of society To see our rsn
r.ce year after year growing more prosperous, more
manly more virtuous. To see the green banner that
Va iove sill 6oatng before eyes Ike the s,ar Of
our destiny To see all the Irish without disunc
ron OF class or creed united IN love- and ready 10
maintain the rights Of ancient land against al man
kind Oh, God grant IL God send IL soon. though our
blood be part Of the Prlce 70 purchase That Immortal
treasure OF Liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
cour, Of Appeal.-November Term.

SYRACUSE, Friday, Nov. l7.--Chlci Judge Jeweu
announced that to-day day for the hearing oil mo
tons thereupon the following motions were msde,V<
Sylvester Clark. appellant, John Rowing Jr sur
vivor of Joseph Rowling, implicated with Horsuo Il
Warner, ct al respondents 5,h Judicial District Nm
Crafts, attorney for appellants H. H. Van Schssk al
orney for respondents. Motion by Ii. C. Van Schasck
sci for respondent, 10 put calendar Or
dered psced ON foot of Calendar. Lorenzo Mitchell
plsintn IN error The People defendants In error
R Anderson attorney for plaintiff in error II shell.
den ESQ District Attorney, for the People Motion by
A. C. Grswold Esq Of counsel tor plaintiff in error, TO
nm, cause on Calendar. Ordered psced foot Of
calendar Judge Besrdsey heard on part OF appellant
IN cause No a. and closed
S,rrRpAY. Nov. ls.-No Is. Mr.. Ruger closed
bi ARGUMENT on the motion referred to Saturday, and
Mr. Comsiock closed The motion was made In No
ms instead of No. 7. as stated yesterday.
No n. James Cox, appellant, rs Hirsm GIN re
.pondent Geo. + Coms,ock for appellant 3 Davis
Soxen for respondent. This cause exchanged places
with No. 20 .,,,. -. A.
The Trustees OF Hamilton College appellants r. Al
van stewart respondent Kirkland Bacon Tor appei
lsnt. r Marsh for respondent The srgune" o.
his csuse opened by Mr. G. ?. kirksnd MI. /. n.
Marsh for responder, until the Adjournment Oh '''
Court -. -.
Court adjourned until Monday morning. lsyra s'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

FROM HALIFAx-By the steamship Acadia.
Halifax papers 10 the 10Th have been received the
qusntry of potatoes and other produce which have
n .ed from Prince Edward Island and other places IS
unusually large o. Monday last 1000 bushels Of po-
ta,oes we're received and the price had fallen 70 hall
that Of last year Upon this state Of things the Editor
Of Halifax paper remarks that II they only mad the
money sent 70 Boston 70 buy slop clothing hey should
DO well enough. Boston Traveller.
% The fire between one and two O'Clock,
yesterday morning which alarmed almost the whole
city was In Niles & Co.'S foundry on Deer Creek. Dam
age was done 70 she building and materials u the sup
no.ed AMOUNT Of g 900 or o. 90. lCn. Gar. l5th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
CITY ITEMS.

TUEsDAy November III l-is.
FATAL RENcosrRE.-On Sunday afternoon
while number OF persons were assembled in ahquor
store in Henry-st a quarrel took place which resulted
In the death of a man named owen Clarke. Ine evil
effects of ntoxcson apparent in this case the IN
fortunate man was killed By relative named John
Clarke. who surrendered himself shortly sfterwsrd to
the officers Of the Tenth Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

THE AssExBLY-In cur last published table
stephen Ryder, Wing was put down IS the Re-
preventative from Putnam. Snaly, Cas-, S the
man. Mathew D. Bosert the Member from Rock.
.a-d Is Free Soiler. and Diodste Peass, Wing is
chosen from Lewis instead OF the Free Soil can
idate With these corrections the footing viii
stand
Whigs...........lO7 Csssnsn...............s
free soier'..-...-.. = Tosal. Z:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

PoucE srArisTICs.-The following Is the num-
Der OF made By the members Of the Police De-
partment Tor the last six months commencing May l
and ending Nov 81 For assault and battery l,ii2
misconduct 2l43 hgbting In the street 10 in'oxies-
ton 66l3 vagrancy l39 grand larceny 25s petit lar
ceny. LA suspicion Of larceny rs burglary 60
and murder, = making total Of li,ao- arrests for
cri mes. . ,. =
1Tss, for piolafioa Of Cooperation Ordinances
relation to stages 2os hacks. l5s carts loc eneem'
- ,~ss,. and sdewalks 354 selling spirits with
ont license y throwing garbage In the streets -
selling LIQUOR on Sundays, p. Total, 2.S'- purins
the same period aJ destitute individuals presence
themselves Al the different station Houses for ioOd and
shelter Number Of children found ssirsy IN the stree
ana taken care Of BY the Police until they were restored
70 their parents. 26j rescued from drowning 81 nun
Der Of stores found open, eci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

EDITORIAL CHASGEs-Mai. john b. sEMANs,
the Editor OF the TPpeeaRoe Journal at Lafayette, Ind
has retired. Maj s prior TO the late Presidential
campaign occupied prominent position in the Wing
ranks and subsequently sgnslized himself as leader
of the Free Soil party, of which he was the principal
Editor in Indiana. William Bausmsn and Albert w.
West succeed Maj. :. in the management OF the
Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

IMPORTANT CAPTURE.-We learn from Boston
that Mr. CLAPr Of the most indie ia'igabe rogue
catchers in all New England having received some in
tima;ion of mysterious package consigned TO James
Miller "a notorious counterfeiter) at the Merimac
House proceeded thither and took possession OF it,
The package was found to contain large quantity
of counterfeit S3s newly struck of the City Bank OF
New.Haven also large amount of spurious s3s on the
Eas, Haddsm Bank The plates of both bills were also
found in the package These bills have been some time
in circulation and we understand very well exeeu
ted We hope Mr Capps success in this matter will
shield the public from farther loss snd imposition.