davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05
BY AUTHORITY.
Acts aud Resolutions Paased AZ the First Session
the Thirticth Congress.
IPuRIlc--Nn. III

lPuBic--No. II
AN ACT to make attachments which made under pro-
issuing from the the United States conform
the laws regulating such attachments In the courts of
the States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative,
of the United States Of america Cogres assembled That
whenever upon process instituted any Of the of
the United States, property shall hereafter be attached to
satisfy such Judgment may be recovered by the plaintiff
such process and any contingency occurs by which,
coIdng the laws OF State, such attachment would be
dissolved upon like process pending retunabe to- the
State courts then such attachment attachments made
upon process issuing from, pending in the of the
United within such Stae shall be dissolved in
tent meaning of this being place such attae
in the of the States and the United States up
on the same footing Propided That nothing herein con.
tanned shall interfere with any existing future law giving
priority in payments OF debts to the United States.
ROBT. C. WINTHROP,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
&. NJ DALLAS,
Vice President of the United States, and
President OF the Senate.
ArrRovED, March II, 1913
JAMES K POLK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

THE Laurel MILK Depot Is removed TO the bascmen nj
l. on street, 10Th, directly opposite Mr. Foy's no
ei where the subscriber will be happy wait his
toners and citizens generally Pure milk is received morn
ing and evening the dairy of Col Capron, Laurel
Families will be supplied from the wagon by leaving ihei
and residence at the depot Sixteen quart tickets
for 81 Terms, cash.
April 5-3t* p. BOGERT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

CSPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE NEW
- YORK MAMMOTH CLOTHING STORE.-We have
hand, and constantly manufacturing, the most
fashionable styles of spring and summer clothing We
name in part
Dress rock coats of French, English, and American
cloths
Sacks of cashmeret, Coddngton Twecds, Orleans, and
other cloths
Business frocks, new style. OF various goods
Pants and vests of all qualities, for gentlemen's wear
Boys and servants clothing in great variety.
Also chamber robes, Shirts bosoms cravats umbrellas
Nc., all of which will be sold great bargains for cash
just received, lot of stitched bosom shirts, the unpre
cedented low price of ~ each.
JAMES GALLIGAN * SON,
Pennsylvania avenue, next door to ID. Cagett II Co.
April 5--eo3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05
Bv a. GREEN, .aMcssoneev.

HV n. GKEEsV, .7MCE1ONffT.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNlTURE AT AUG
IL TION.-On Friday, the 7th inst, shall sell at the
dence OF gentleman declining housekeeping, at 10 O'Clock
m. Louisiana avenue, between 3D. and Al streets
nearly opposite the City Hall, Che flag will designate the
house,) good lot of furniture, viz:
Mahogany parlor chairs and centre table
Nipple bedseads and wardrobe
Chinz-covered lounge, feather beds and bedding
Ingram and passage carpets, Venetian blinds, NC.
With lot of kitchen requisites
Terms cash A. GREEN,
April 5-WTh&F Auconeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

A FURNISHED House to Rent, In most desirable
"A and healthy part of the city, the southwestern
OF 18th and Streets convenient to the public departments
Fullers and Wizards City Hotel, and resau
rants or furnished suits of be had by
immediate application being made; and board found if
CURED April 5-3tit*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05
New and Elegant Dress Goods, SC.

TIME attention of the ladies of tho city and vicinity is in
vted to collection of very desirable French and India
goods which received and opened on Monday morn
ing, the 81 instant, such as
IL pieces small checked glace silk, wide
s." g Polt de Sole silks narrow
IS extra rich plain gassa silks
s" &c black Gro de Rhncs
20 60 striped and plaid black silks
% Z" latest styles Grenadines
10 80 plain and figured tissues, beautiful
30 " style linen popns
~ Z" spring mous selines de laine
~ s. new style Organde musns
Is +" real French chintzes
rs =" e" ginghams
II " plain, pink, blue, white, and mode-coored
BeTeges
Is &c striped plaid, and figured Bereges, new styles
20 mourning and second mourning materials, great
variety
cartons French collars and capes
4" embroidered clear lawn handkerches, rich
Together with great variety OF other rich goods too
mention-all OF which have been selected with
much and will be shown with great pleasure those
who may favor us with call
Ap5-2wif p II. HOOE IL co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05
Proposals for Publishing the Kentucky Gazette
Seml-yyccklY,

Semi-wcekly.
TIME editor of the Gazette has been much soli
l. cited by prominent democrats in this and the adjoin
ing countless to either enlarge his paper or to publish 1t
hitherto deemed hazardous operation he has
raby declined all such propositions. After much thought
method of gratifying the wishes of his friends, without any
risk of loss to himself and also that his plan will If
the democratic party the rapidly approaching presden
ea election but may result in permanent advantage to 1t
His plan is this He will publish scm.weckly Gazette
for six months beginning the 9th of May and ending
presidential canvass) for dollar and fifty cents in adj
if subscription list be obtained sufficient
friends.
To enable him and them to Judge correctly upon this
point, subscription lists will be Immediately circulated
which all to be returned by the last day OF April
with the of the subscribers and the amount of their
several subscriptions
1t will be from the above, that the Semi-wcekly
Kentucky Gazette is to be conducted entirely the cash
system, or its publication will not be commenced
This. and this alone, will the editor and his
friends from all risk OF loss. and enable them base their
any risk they will certainly get the Gazette twice
week for six months their money will be returned So
that they can lose nothing and the editor determined
Here, then, is project which will ensure the democracy
of Kentucky object they have long desired, without risk
any So, if the democrats really desire what they
have 50 often expressed wis; for hso are the
The Scmi-weeky Gazette will be printed on fair super
royal sheet! with entirely new type oe issued every Tues
sent by mail puctualy the following mornings to those
n distance. Ap4
r IMF Cement, CaIcined Plaster, tsc.-Lime cemcnI.
IL calcned plaster, lime for manure, and building sand,
be had AT the lime kilns of the subscriber the
United States Observatory, either in large small quaint
Terms cash, unless otherwise arranged before de-
livery. WIN. EASILY
FoRT WASHINGTON July II, Is45
SIR In compliance with your request, furnish below
the result of trials with the lime purchased of you and
with two other lots to the quantity of paste they pro-
ducc. on being slaked
ISf3-An average of three barrels of Thomaston lime
gave Al bushels of lime paste to the barrel.
43Thee barrels OF Potomac lime (bought Of William
Easby) averaged 81 bushels Of paste per barrel.
ISi3-Four barrels of Potomac lime (bought of another
person) averaged A bushels of paste per barrel.
lSi5.-Two barrels Of Potomac lime, (Easbys,) being
first dry saked and converted into paste afterwards
aged 81 bushels OF paste per barrel. I'll s f .I.rNt
1Si5.--Two barrels Of Potomac lime, (Easby's,)
saked Tor converted into paste once) averaged n bush
els paste per barrel. tftt,.
The "paste" referred rather sitter than common
in every instance requiring water before being
mi xed with the sand
Very respectfully, sir, your obedent servant,
FREDERICK A. SMITH, Capt. Eng.
Capt. WILLIAM Easily, Washington.
AnrI f.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

OST-supposed to have been dropped Saturday last,
IL between Miss Janney's boarding house, 9Th street,
and the telegraph rooms near the post office pair Of
GOLD PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES. The finder will
be entitled receive dollar leaving them either at
the office of the Union or at Miss Janney's.
mil If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

QOARDIN0.-A married couple can be accommodated
- with good board, moderate terms, street.
(souh side,) door from 9th street. Also ances for
seven or eight young Every attention will be paid
to their comfort and convenience. April 2-3ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

+ OST, Thursday last, the avenue, between 10Th
IL street and the Capitol. small BREAsrrIs with
glass the top The finder will be good enough leave
at Mr.. Fischer's, and receive a reward if required.
Auril
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05
a [PuBLIC--No. 10

AN ACT for the relief of the heirs OF John Paul Jones'
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative
the Uaifed States Of america Congrss assembled, That
the Of the late Commodore John Paul Jones with
the United States be referred the Secretary of the Treas
uy adjust aud pay, OF any money stock Of the
United States in the treasury otherwise appropriated
upon the principles of Justice and equity according 70 acts
in similar cases and applicable thereto.
SEC 2 And be ii further enacted, That the Secretary Of
the Treasury hereby instructed pay to the legal repre-
Of the said John Paul Jones, and the officers
sealnen and marines of the squadron under his command
being citizens of the United States their representa-
tives OF any moneys stock OF the United States
the treasury otherwise appropriated their respective
proportions of the vaue estimated by Benjamin Frank
n of three prizes captured by the squadron under the
command Of the said JONES' and delivered up to Great
Britain by Denmark in seventeen hundred and seventy
nine apportoned the basis Of the distribution Of
settlement made with the captor for prizes captured by
the said quadon and received from the court Of France
and confirmed by Congress in seventeen hundred and
eighty deductng, however, from the share Of Cap
Peter Landais the received by him or his legal
repre- under of Congress, approved the
twenty of March, eighteen hundred and six; F0u
Paul Jones' if any, interest shall be allowed on such
claim.
APPROVED March 81, 1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

carefully cOnSl0ere0 IL must De regarded simply
mission from this country the first bishop of the world
because it is only ecceslastc that the sovereign
Pontif exercises temporal authority. The point of my
objection is that this is mssionnot as the senator
from Ohio supposes, TO member OF particular church.
but that it sending mission to spiritual sovereign
who is the head Of the Catholic church. And | said
and now repeat that the Protestant communities OF this
country will regard that step great departure from
the principles which have regulated diplomatic inter-
course with other nations. do not object TO the mis-
sion because the person to whom it is to be sent is
member OF particular church, because he happens to
be the head OF the Catholic church obecto it because
he is spiritual potentate, and there interests OF
the United States in his domnions which require the
presence OF diplomatic agent OF this country 1t is
TINS ground that object to the establishment of this
mission, and that ground would object to dipo-
ma1ic MISSION to the bishop OF any church.
agree IN what was said by my friend from Indiana
tnat II De our object to testify respect for free in
stituons and republican government in the old world
oy ine establishment Of a mission, we had much better
send minister TO the Swiss confederation But think
my friend might have gone still further There is one
republic to which the sending of mission could not he
interpreted as evncng any thing else than sincere de.
sire to pay homage and respect to republican govern.
ment There is the little republic of San Marine, with
it's thirty square miles of territory and seven thousand
inhabitants. which has existed as a republic for
have in the world. She was republic for ten cen
turtles before this continent discovered and if
dspcsed to go out OF our way, and send missions
merely TO; the purpose of expressing our sympathy with
the republican Institutions Of mankind here is case for
it's UNREASONABLE exercise Such mission could not be
regarded in any other light than maniiestng before
the world our reverence for this small but ancient rePuo
hc sos
But understood the other dayif correctly followed
the remarks OF the honorable senator from Missouri
that ne was disposed to establish this mission N Gonse
trust that appreciate the classic feelings OF the
honorable senator-r trust altogether Indifferent
70 such considerations, but cannot how they would
usuy US IN sending mission for the purpose OF testify
respect to the departed OF ancient Rome
"ouo suggest mat the money necessary tor the ssab-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23

StTATE OF OHIO, MONROE Co --Applica-
~ .tion will be made to the next Court Of Com
mon Pleas of said county, for the redemption Of
the south west quarter Of the north east quarter Of
section ten. township three. range four, in said
county, containing ~ 49, 100 acres, sold on the
nal quantity same as above. p 'a't's''s'I s'T
oeol o'lfsislao 70 EDWARD ARCHROLD, o iss
sDecy2 2, l84s--6w us Atty for Edward Tslbott. d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23
yuyo THE CREDITORS OF JOSIAH M.

yuyOaTHEs CREDITORS OF JOSIAH M.
II, DILLON, DEC 'D.-r-On the goth day Of
October, in the year ls4S, the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Monroe county declared the estate Of Jo-
sian M Dillon, deceased, TO be probsbly insolvent.
CSsditors therefore required to presenttheir
claims against the estate to the undersigned for al
iowance within six months from the time above
mentioned. or they will not be entitled to pay.
hssatgzs1q eds q cb i,e II. M. B0GGESS, ,idsil
Adm'rde hons non ofsJosiah M. Dillon, decd 4
sIpcIsEs.is4s. siasm,..ll go. .iIas 30 ssai iai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23
TIRoBATE NOTICE. : Notice is hereby


IsH given In alpersons interested, that final and
partial settlement accounts have been filed 10 the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of MUnroe and State OF
Ohio the executors, administrators and guar
dians oil the estatessof the following named per-
sons, to wit: ara jta 49, t.. san e!L-. l,. ,,-,,
John Bracey and George Bracey, administrators
ofSamreI Bracey deceased. Partial. '' Z.
Robert Gregg, administrator nfW illiam McFad-
den, deceased. Final. s,sai jss % o gao
Rebecca Danford, administratrix of Peter Dan
ford, deceased. Final
George w. Durkee, administrator of Franklin
Gilmore, deceased. Final s1saasaaG gH d =
Thomas Griffith, administrator Of John Palmer,
deceased. Final.
nJeptha Duvall, guardian to Wilson's heirs
Final ia bfiti' '5a eSa'ssl 10 Jog a'H 'h 2
John Sinclair. guardian to J, l.. Howe, lunatc.
Final. A 80 tiasd4t "a loss. .-le .,.f ,i7.
That the said accounts are now on file IN SAID
Office subject to the inspection of all persons in
terested and are continued until the April term,
ofsaid court, lsi9, for final settlement aud confr.
nation, WIN. OKEY, Clerk.
Nov. 4, 1913.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23

AJOTICE TO GRE, ITORs. -On the 10Th
IN day of Oct in the year ls4s. the Court Of
Common Pleas of Monroe county declared the es-
tate of ,Wm. B. Cape. deceased. probably inso-
vent, Creditors are therefore required to present
their claims against the estate to the undersigned,
for allowances within six months from the time
above mentioned, or they will not be entitled 10
payment. sv s,, ROBERT CALLAND, ir
Admir- Of VIM. B. Capell, decd.
oct 25.-n33' ''aisa = en'o1 Hi3e" ssniT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23

r EvI CECIL'S. S.ESTATE.---Notcei Is here
by given that the subscriberhas been appoin-
ted and qualified as executrix Of the estate OF
Levi Cecil, late of Monroe county, deceased. All
persons having clsims against said estate, will pre-
sent them legally authenticated within one year
from this date fpr settlement; and all persons in
debted to the same, win please call, and make i'm
mediate payment q MARTHA CECIL, sa7
Oct. 2S..n3S- II evtsi y b Exr'x.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23

MAMEs KENNEDY'S ESTATE.-Notice
oD ishereoy given that the subscribers have
been appointed andqual,fed as administrators OF
the estate of James Kennedy, late Of Monroe CO.,
deceased. All persons having claims against said
estate, will present them legally authenticated
within one year from this date, for settlement; and
all persons indebted to the same. will please call,
aud make immediate pay ment. asnsls.l .msii l.p
ALEXANDER KENNEDY,
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
Dec. 2, 1885, n38 f'1'l2 7"' Administrators. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23
'.i,.'''ia aSury3eeyinn,g,;.o ing

nANlEL MORRIS, an old and experienced
IL Surveyor, thankful Tor past favors. viii still
attend to the surveying of land, roads, SC under
the direction Of the County Surveyor. Deeds,
mortgages, aud other legal instruments, drawn at
the shortest notice. Office in Woods6ed. s5r
August &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23
Settle up.

HyHE subscribers having, some time since. dis
u posed Of their Stock OF Goods in Woods6eld,
now find II necessary to urge upon those Indebted
to them BY note or book account 70 call fimmedi.
ately and pay. The notes and books will be found
10 the hands Of A. Ross, who is authorized to re-
Iqnire immediate payment-or put the claims In
the form ofjudgments. 1900 al' s''i
.5 I MERCER g. MANAHAN.
N. BaTA. fsoss) may be found al the Office Of
Wm. z. Hunter, or on the farm immediately ad-
joining town. : 5''1' - "9At't
Nov. IS, 1848ei sssnn'd giaam i9Y ,iFsspilaqs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23

HYEORGE gARCHER's ESTATE.-Na.
IN iice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as administrator Of
the estate ofGeorge Archer, late of Monroe coun.
ty, deceased All persons having claims against
said estate will present them legally authenticated
within one year from this date, Tor settlement; and
all persons indebted to the same, will please call,
and make immediate payment. -
I'D " asoit s.,l 10 GEO. w. DURKEE, ~
scot 28, 1SIS-n33 ilfA bsTam Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23
..19''..'.Attalcchlmn mlesln,tNotice.

Attachment N otice. ( aeo.
STATE OF. OHIO, MONROE. &C oUNTY, ss.i
In the Court Of Common Pleas. ! ~
October Term, "A, ID. lS4S
Benedict Arn,ss 2Tot in DEBT. '''eo y" z
,eisvsal so ,Saq8tDebt S52 29n .7ziiss 5gI
Peter, Stephen, J., Damages S25..s ..toi,a., /,
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested.
that on The 18th day Of July, 1913, the said Ben
edictsiArn sued out Of said Court a Writ OF AT.
tachment against the ,landss tenements, goods,
chatles, rights, credits. moneys and effects Vt the
said Peter Stephen, nan.resideht Of the State of
Ohio, demanding therein the sum OF $52.29 in
debit and $2b IN jdsmsges. which said writ was
at The Oct Term Of said Court, AID. lsis. re-.
turned served. ,a t.a t..t. .,.tssta al,
shis saoaa WILLIAM OKEY, Clerk,
Nov "A, 1913. 81 ''s Monroe Common Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23

-f1l bnn lEgIS .noliaafl % IaWaq -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-04
~Nor TEN THOUSAND VOTES"

The Aaabuio Seafiael, the Wing paper Of
the Banner Wing County Of this State, says,
that Gen. Taylor will not get as many H UN-
DRED votes as the people cast THOU>
SANDS!' Well if the Reserve refuses to
support the Wing nominee, where is he to
get his strength in Ohio! Listen to what the
Sentinel says:
1--WE see it reported 10 several papers
that an ex-member OF Congress has writ
tenlo Cincinnati paper, that the Re.
serve will give Tay lor from ten 10 fifteen
thousand majority. Now we will hazard
the opinion that General Taylor will not
get ten Thousand votes on the Reserve,
which will probably cast fifty thousand.
We ask our friends 10 mark these predic-
tons. Again, we will venture the fur
ther prediction, that in this "Banner
Wing County," General Taylor will not
get as many hundred votes as the people
cast thousauds.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-04
Principles of the wh & Party.

Where are they! Alas!
"Gone glmmerlng thro' the dream Of
things that were."
How mutable are human affairs! How
evanescent all sublunary thlugsl
II seems IL were bni yesterday, and the
wing party stood upon the proud platform,
OF what II called the great American S,s.
TEN, aud hung its banner on the onlel
wall, blazoned with a list Of measures
which II exnltingly pointed 10 AZ us "prlo
c'ples.' 10 day the scattered fragments
oI that platform lie around uncsred for
and rejected. That lnt has faded from
the banner, aud ii is now a black pirau
cal dag, only telling of naked aod dead,
hostility.
Yet does the great democratic part,
cling TO the principles and policy which il
embodied ~ the days Of Jefferson. Til ,us Il
overpowered, il deGed the s,orm Of. S4u
aud again arose 10 majesty 10 "A. 1t is
hoped by the wings that the same sort Of
tempest will again sweep the land ths
did in 40; but you might as well look Cor
one Of Professor Espy's artificial showers
to rival in power aud force the grand
spontaneous storms of heaven - Dayton
Empire.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-04
WONDERFUL AGE!

The learned old gentleman, John Donkey,
who could not make living at the bar, is now
editing the Wing western Palladium He
comes out upon US like an old meat axe be-
cause We told what every body acquainted
with him knows, that he had belonged to all
political parties; and that persons acquainted
with him had but little confidence in himp
He wonders ifany boy could learn the trade
OF printer al the Patriot Office, under Morgan,
and not come out full grown Jack asst We
answer, that boy could 'learn the trade of
printer under Morgan and not come out
full grownjack sss!' But no boy could learn
the trade of printer under Wiiiian. E. Rus
seH without coming out full grown LIAR!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-04
AND STILL THEY COME,

We are still recruiting and receiving new
volunteers fast, as you can see by the follow.
ing taken from the Marion Mirror The young
men OF this country are too patriotic to support
the Wing leaders, who oppose our country in
time of war. The Wing candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio opposed to the war and TAYLOR
the whig candidate for President in favor of
it, is too inconsistent a mixture for sensible
people to swallow, and here you have voice
from some who have determined not to 90 such
a compact of humbuggery.
Mr.. KNArp.-'Brevity is the soul of wit
We the undersigned have heretofore acted
with the wings, but we shall now cast our
votes for Lewis Cass of Michigan.
WIN. II. ELSEY,
A. II. BROWN.
Marion, July Is, 1S4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-04
THE WESTERN DOMINION.

This paper. so favorably spoken of while
in the hands OF Judge TAYLOR. is now un,
der the control of Mr.. IT. T. l.. HoMsR.
late Of Baltimore. The Dominioo still re
tsina iis noble spirit in the hands Of it's
new editor; and IL the Democracy of Ur.
bana and Chsmpaign county do their do.
~ I" viii be we'll supported and do good
service in the cause Of equal righ,. aud
privileges. May success attend the re,i.
red and new editors. SO long as ther sdyo
ea.e the RIGHTS Of all men.