davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
The ReXnlufion In Rnme

There is hope that the Italian people have at last found
the secret of their strength federal union AT Turin
there is already sort OF Philadelphia Congress- and the
Roman ministry declare that their hearts beat high
at the very idea of "a federal part which, respecting
sng States and their forms of government will serve
insure the union, the liberty, and the independence of
Italy"
Those who curious in comparisons NAV refer to
the I" letter to American on Italy, published some
time ago in this Journal in which we declared that the
Italians would ADOPT the federal form of republican
ism They have adopted the idea, whose development
time alone wanting.
We deeply regret for all the best interests OF mankind
that the Roman people should have come into hostile
collision with the Pope's Swiss guards and servants
The usrons Plus il who gave the keynote to that
grand crash of human Liberation which has filed Europe
with ils encores since the days of February We shall
regard 1t as evil day for humanity Il the Pontf
is driven out of Rome.
But have good faith that Pope Plus will continue TO
guide and govern the movement his own voice awoke
Christian Rome without It's Pope, would be as desoate
old Rome ser IFS Casars The Romans are impatient
of his scepolcy, IN cnglng to which, think he
has been badly advised but they have disafecon
wards his person oC his dignity. II he were julius the
Second, he would be absolute them "a Hide
brspd or Sixtns Quintus But the Romans demand lib
erty-will have, must have H. Whether the Pope goes
on or not, they will advance-they are right
While undminished respect is with the great
Pontf souls and wishes with the brave Italian
nation, noby perfectng itself fer independence VIUa
FItalla The Nation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

We find the following piece OF information on this
subject in the Richmond Enquirer "Not one of General
Tayors friends says that Journal speaking OF the
in Virginia, made the tariff issue at all They
on all occasions lodged the question, and when pressed
to the wall, would argue that the tariff OF 1916 it.
self protective tariff Before the election did not
hear off single advocate of Taylor expressing the fanest
wish for the restoration OF the tariff of ls42 Their sole
Professed object to sink all party issues at once-to
cry out against too much party-against the one man
power, and in gorfcaton OF Gen Taylors victories in
damnable war Indeed. they repudated the name OF
wing. and took up the peoples ticket Some of their
organs bravey contended that democrats might consist
emily vote for Taylsr-leaving the inference that his
election would not interfere with the measures Of the
democratic party 1t true that since the election, tout
celia est change They claim the election a tri-
umph of wing principles and measures"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From, oar baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE Decem Der 80 p M
Faye of the mail The cholera Ohio egisiatwsA
preject - The markets, &c.
The mail has arrived this afternoon fom he North but
from some accident has failed bring the Phsdephis
papers this morning The eegaph also continues out of
order between Phiadelpha aud New York so that we
have no dngs from Boston aether the steamer Eu-
ropa due with days later intelligence, has
yet arrived.
From the New York papers Of yesterday morning learn
that the cholera Quarantine Is rather diminishing than
spreading and is altogether kapt Out OF the city,
despatch received from Cincinnati states tha, two fatal
have occurred in that city, being persons recently ar
rived pa steamers from New Orleans. A.f
The latest intelligenc from Columbus Ohio Is that the
House expected be permanently organized to day,
and but ue doubt tanned that the free sellers
would decide the lght OF the democratic claim
the Hamilton county contested seats bargain IS
said 10 be foot however, the return of the wing
claimants the Of which that Joshua H. Giddings
shall be elected the United Seaae place OF Mr.
Allen.
The MARKETS In the Baltimore market, this morning.
frner Small to-day OF Howard -four - ST.
but generally held 81 7t City Mills is held at 50.
but no sales. Corn meal So j6l rye flour S3 u.s. Re-
ceipts OF grains moderate. Small sales Of good
prime red wheat 100 IU5 white do los Il5
cents as to quality Corn is firm. Sales of white at 10
II cents and yellow 81 81 cents; rye so 20
a 30 Not much doing in provisions. Mess pork,
new Baltimore packed Sl4 80 10 SIS prime do S2 80.
Whisky selling "a "a cents in hhds, and Is 25 in
bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
From the PsnrAy lyanian-
The Tariff of Is4x.
The senior editor OF the Boston Atlas, lthe leading
wing paper in Massachusetts) wrote from Washington
few DAVIS ago as follows,

The senior editor OF the Boston Atlas lthe leading
wing paper in Massachusets,) wrote from Washington
few days ago as follows
There no men here Of any party. who wish 10
the tariff OF 1872. There many objectionable
features in il which oug be and will be avoided ia any
bill which may be reported. Ii has been mede great
bugbeaI In the south ard west end whole, Is unpop-
ular. There is no denying this"
Here is a pretty confession for Col Sehouer the ed-
tor OF the Boston Atlas and very prominent wing, TO
make. II is to say, in nearly many words, that John
M. Clayton and the North American, IN clamonng for
the tariff OF 1914 before the election did not what
they said, but deliberately sought to deceive the people
Ii is say the thousands this State who voted for
Taylor under the solemn that the tariff OF 1872
would be restored he elected that they have been
deceived by the wing leaders II is to rebuke bitterly
and pointedy those champions OF protection who have
regarded that tariff the plus ultra Of revenue law
objectionable features" In the tariff OF 1912 The
tanf OF 1912 unpopular "There are no men at
Washington who wish TO reenact the tariff OF 1912 y
For saying the very things, now proclaimed by a
projections wing, democrats have been denounced as
free traders, and Mr. Walker mathematical leveer
and destroyer AHer this. shall not be at all aston
ishei if the result of DR. Eckerts late motion In the
House favor of the tariff OF 1912, is bill utterly
free trade than any that has been dreamed Of AT all
events, the manufacturers now that they must do
with good deal less than the tariff of 1919.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

We glad perceive that the AdeIph is being ex-
tremcy well attended The enerprising and gentle nany
managers Browne ~ Nicho) deserve the harvest they
reaping. strikes however, that they would better
peae the of the Washington play going public by
presenting rapid succession of the musical burleta
which having great run ia the northern cities.
Properly got up, that style Of theatrical entertainment
hardly fad m their clever hide theatre nightly with
audience Of taste and fashion.
Last night they produced the Carpenter OF Rouen
gorgeous and highly Interesting drama which has been
received in Philadelphia and New York during the past
with great applause Its presentation greeted
with the liyeiies, appreciation, which marked
a standa rd fayore. Bradshaw the Carpenter Hart a
his apprentice, with Taylor and Mrs Nichols the part
heroine won, each deserved frequent rounds OF
applause. The certain of ths piece, with
that of The Flowers of the Fores recently played
many nights will pirit the managers give
the succession of novelties referred to above.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

THE FALcoN-CALIFoRNIA- The steamship Falcon
Capt Thompson, left Pier No afay eite for Chagres
last evening having boari Brevet MAJOR General Per
sifor F. Smith, governor of California, with his family
en- route for the seat Of his government Our gallant
townsman accompanied to the vessel by a number
OF officers Of State militia and several OF our State
and CIVIC dgntares prosperous passage to the Fal-
con- and pleasant trip across the sthmus all bound
for the distant golden territory salute of artillery was
fired in compliment TO the departure of Gen Smith
Among the passengers on the Falcon the follow
ing Perslfor r. Smith, governor of California, lady and
two servants; Gen. Adar collector OF the port of Aso.
ris, wife and SIX children; Judge w. P Bryant chief
justice Of Oregon Pnche Secretary Of State Of Ore
gon; w Van voorhees,, T. = mai agent in California
Major Fitzgerald, Z. s. a.; MAJOR Ogden, y. S. A., and
lady; MAJOR Candy, L. s. A, and lady Capt T. G. Ell
lIou u ); A, and lady Isaac Bronson mail agent in
Oregon; Capt Nc. Dougsli. lady and child Lieutenant
Gibbs.-N D. Com, Times, Dec 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
Supreme Court Of the United States.
THURSDAY, December 2s, 1913.

THURSDAY, December %, 1913
Present as yesterday.
No. H. Joshua Kennedys executors ct al, plaintiffs in
error, u.s. Jonathan Hunt st al In TO the supreme
court of the State of Alabama Mr. Justice Catron de-
vered the opinion of the court in this cause disnlssng
this writ OF error for want Of jurisdiction.
No g. Jacob Hugg Ell d plaintiff, u.s. the Augusta
Insurance and Banking Company OF the city Of Augusta
The argument of this continued by Mr. Mayer
for the plaintiffs.
No. 80. Jennet Smith ct al, plaintiffs in error Jo-
seph Rernochen. This submitted to the court
the record. and printed arguments by Mr. Dargan or
the plaintiffs in error, and by Mr. Sergeant in behalf Of
the defendant in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, / o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
OFFICIAL.
JAMES K. POLK,
President of the United States Of Americo.

President Of tie UfllEed SAFES Of Hnerlto.
To all .choni IL may concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to m that
ARNAUD CEsAigE LArAILADE has been appointed
agent Of the French republic Tor the port OF Monterey,
Upper California
do hereby recognise him such, and declare him free
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and priv.
eges allowed 10 the consular agents OF the
vored nations ia the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters be
made patent and the seal OF the United States TO be- here
un TO affixed.
Given under my hand the city of Washington the 2Gh
r, day of December, A d 1913. and Of the ndepend-
IL - Of the United States o.. America the I'D.
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President;
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
CArusi's Saloon.
n IAURICE STRAKO4CH P1a.lst tn the Ennnern,

vi OF Russia has the honor the citizens
Washington that he Will give his first Grand Concert at
the above Saloon on Wednesday evening next January
1919 which he will be assisted by eminent
Vocalist, Miss JULIA L. NORTHALL.
Admission, single tickets, 81 family tickets, admitting
three persons 81 be had the principal
and AT the door.
Doors open att, concert to commence at o'clock.
Further particulars in future advertisement.
Dec N--iu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
Mr.. Clay again In the senate.

We see 1t stated IN several papers, the authority,
we believe Of the Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot, that Mr.. Clay is again coufdenss
expected to take his place ia the Senate of the UniA
States-with the purpose, presume, of making Gen
Taylors administration ultra wing in is principles and
practices Il is perhaps, the best thing that could hap
pen for the democracy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

f5-To provide Home for the fathsriessThe trus-
of ST. Vncents Orphan Asylum being. in part, the
spensers Of the charities Of the good people Of ths Dis
towards destitute orphan children and being also,
by virtue Of the charter granted by Congress, the
of promoting the evoent intentions Of paef
nal government acting our local legislature, in pro-
this double responsibility, consider themselves derect
in duty, when occasions demand the effort not to exert
their energies for the accomplishment Of the sacred OBJ
ect intsusted their and they now, for the
first time, find occasion requiring them invite
the active sympathies OF the people OF this District To
s them in providing saabe asylum for the Increasing
calls OF the orphan tor protection and support Inc nus
iound the usefulness OF this institution much
and their exefons crampsd, by the small
and aiI building and for long time used
and tey ind themselves compelled TO exert every
the increasing demands of the orphan for shelter.
They hesitate call all The people of this District
without distinction Of class OF sect OF party for their
voluntary aid they make such distinction them
in receiving ST. Yincents Orphan Asylum the
destitute orphan, who has been, and will continue
be- the legitimate object Of this impartial charity.
Those who fathers and need arguments TO
them Of the ponuce OF sustaining institutions
where the delencees and deut- orphan child may find
good shelter and home and those who are far
above the probability that their own offspring or those OF
such charity strongly impressed with The urgent
calls OF humanity in be half OF suffering nno-
cence and too deeply mbued w1h the Chruan principle
OF coma for the bouseess child OF misery, 10
reqnire appeal by words enforce upon their minds
and hearts christian duty OF giving active aid In pro-
viding home for the lathehess
that donations aid in the erection Of
asylum will be thankfully received by Sister Do Sales.
at st Vincents Orphan Asylum in 10th street., between
and streets, by either OF the following named lady
managers, .
Mrs NEWMAN first directress; Mrs. TALBOT second d-
rectress; Mrs ANY s. HLL, Mrs ELLEN Lee
NJ c. Rloes, Mrs FEaAN and Mrs. CLARKE.
Dec S-2awtw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

The A NEW ORLEANr.--The certain appear
Of the cholera in New Orleans has created great
est excitement in that city despatch from Memphis
dated the 18th inst, says;
Four deaths among the citizens automatically re port
ed Including the foreman OF the Pcayune. Many other
have been attacked. Two touched he re ON
sunday night having cholera board There had
been deaths among the passengers board Of the
boats.
At New Orleans, from the Both the 2ld 70 case, OF
cholera admitted into the Charity Hospital Among
the deaths from three prominent merchants The
weather, at the latest advces, had become cooler nd
hopes entertained that tbs epidemic will be stayed in
its progress Bait. Clipper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

GoLD-AbsoIutey pure gold is "a caras The gold coin
OF England IS np alloy Of II parts gold and copper One
pound troy Is coined 2s-9 soversians Our
gold CONS contain II parts pure gold and Of alloy com
posed OF silver and copper Our eagle contains 40 grains
OF standard god Of which 2l7i grains are pure gold and
2ls alloy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

A CARD.-The subscribers with announce
"A their customers death ofoue Of the concern Mr. r.
NAIy. Therefore Is incumbent close the
possible We shalt render all
due tts date tor settlement These dues will De thank
fully received.
We shall Monday inform customers how our large
and well selected stock Of goods will be disposed Of
Dec 23-St ID. CLAGETT 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

CAaD--rhe subscribers, in their last notice promised
n to inform their numerous customers and The public
they would dispose Of their large aud
stock goods They viii offer all that wish 10 pnrchss e
the choice OF their goods first FOR cash They
are now open for business
Dec 27-6t ID. CLAGETT " co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

At her residence Mount Pleasant county Maryland
sunday the 18th short and painful Illness which
bore with Christian iotude and resgnaton hopes
Immortality, Mrs CATHARNE HkBB the Gh OF her
age reict Of the late JAMES HEBs, deceased.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

XKTnLIsM r. POUDER, Pennsylvania avenue, n,
w the rooms formerly occupied by Miss Jane r. Biscoc
between 9Th and 9th streets VIII have ready for
Monday next, the Isl January, extensive variety
Of fancy dress goods, embracing silks Of beautiful styles
cashmeres mousin de lanes, merinos, acynes and
party dresses from S25 TO $50 each.
Also extensive stock Of lace goods, comprising every
thing desirable.
In addition, beautiful variety Of rbands feathers flow
ers, beltings gloves, and dress caps &c.
He would call attention to his stock OF coaks, ysites
and mani.as, OF the latest London and Paris styles
Purchasers requested 10 call and examine tAe stock
which cannot fail TO please.
Dec. 29-d4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

TTNHE Home Journal Tor 1919 Edited by GEORGE p
Morris and ". p Willis Subscriptions to this valuable
literary paper viii be received for the proprieors by
FRANC& TAYLOR.
The Home Journal viii be Published heretofore every
Saturday. Tor two dollars snuUn required
advancehe resources which the propreors have put into
operation for coming year being render the
best weekly paper OF the Copies be examined
the bookstore of the advertiser who viii have the work
regularly forwarded TO any part OF the United States
lJec2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

NOTICE Our office will be clossd on Monday next
~ being New Years day. All persons having notes due
on that day requested to attend them on Saturday
the Both instant
Dec D CORCORAN 81 RIGGS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
MAIf{kIED.
DIED,

this city the instant by the Rev. r. EcHRn Mr.
OLIVER WHITTLEsEY, to Miss ELIZABETH McCLELLAND,
both Of this CITY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

Bank METROPOLIS, Dec. u, 1913.
A this Bank Will not he open for business Now
"A day next the lat Of January rpqaesicd that
thar day be attended the Saturday, previous
The Board Of Trustees will meet on Friday afternoon
the 'h Instant 70 act on the which may be offered
for discount
Dec 2S-d3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

Important 10 those going 10 CNsifJrnia.
V7HE undersigned has invented machine for wash
ing gold and other constructed philosoph
cal and truly mocha meal prime ples eectuay separating
the metals whether grains. fibre, lminae
gravel stone earthly matter and arranging them
cordng their density Ths machine has been thorou
tested by scientific persons and has received great
mendaton. Il is simple be worked by any person
and so economical TO be within the of a-price
only S25 90. The machine will be feet wide by 30
inches long, and one foot deep.
CHARLES BRUCE, Inventor.
Orders received by BRUCE B tOTHERS
Machinists Jersey City, ~ T.
P. 5 Send your orders early il you want a m achine
during the coming month Of January.
Dec 29--jt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

GuArENALA-The misrepresentation which threatened to
interrupt the good understanding between Guatemala and
France has been explained and the Guatealean Asser
bly, has passed resolutions which proved satisfactory to the
French consul The country is in very unsettled copdi-
ton. and the is constantly engaged in putting
down Instructions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29
AdeIphi Theatre.

Messrs c. T. BROWNE and H F. NICHOLS, Propretors
Nh J. B. GILBERT, Sage Manager.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

fT1HE Stock Of shavIs Is alive have a &c vary
splendid and they will be sold near half their value
for cash.
splendid French white Cashmere long shawls at $40
sold last year $50
elegant white embroidered Canton Grape shaw. s3s
SOLD last year from $50 500
10 large plaid shawls, four yards long. 9I2 50.
d. CLAGETT 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

INGRAM CARPETING.-3,OO0 yards offered at cost for
Il cash. ID. ChAGErT 81 co.
Dec 29--3t
DECISIONS having claim. against the balance "a
from The United states TO late Alexander Burke
private IN the Marine Corps deceased hereby notified
to present them TO the Fourth Auditor Of the treasury within
months from this date.
Dec 25-5td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

this have confined ourselves TO the examination in
reply to Mr. Hammond OF its legal and technical charac
ter We subloin the following communication on the
subject which not received before the news reached
US of the organization of the Ohio legislature but which
sets forth the course OF the wing disorganzers of that
body and their advisers and supporters and the fearful
responsibility assumed by them, with great cleaness and
force:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-29

On Friday evening December 49, will be performed the
drama of ritf
THE CARPENTER OF RoUEN.
D. LIZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-18

sstrsr rssfl 4 llt afiauhia aHt single fae asr hf
- ,.rllr ftlt..s s'al Msf.ia4alt-, afe uef 9.
Also. an baud. alutut eHt eAa MANN. .i.-, n
bower l4sH asstai- lsf, .4'i - p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-18
eifl'6Ess, aaN,

NILLIAM ANnEg-0N.
Es1a Agn AAlii.sslN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-18

TzsRENCH. IVES; n Enelsni, '.s,,lan and American
- cloths; hoe &5in end lantv srerrs aud assn
ne,s very cbeaB at STONE &. THOMAS
Abr45 No IDS Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-18
co aTNHY & coNANT,
NEW FALL AND WINTER
E s-asss- -
aY wN a1Lr. is1. a.is s.

NEW ROOT & SHOE Sr0&E
Cuilei tbs Pkaaii. a51 Carp casa 90 r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-09
INDIA COTTON.

/ The English are making renewed efforts
TO forward the cultivation Of cotton in India
At late meeting Of the Manchester Com
mcrcial Association it was ascertained that
there is tract of country in the district of
Colnbatore containing one and quarter mil
lion of acres adapted to the cultivation of cot
ton as good as that of New Orleans. A
sample Of the cotton raised on these: lands
was produced and pronounced BY ce.npetent
judges to be equal to the American. The
Association recommended the continued cul-
turc of this cotton, raised, as it was, from
American seed, and the trial of it's growth
and produce OH low grounds, near the coast,
which more rcsembled the native home of the
plant The East India Company support and
countenance the enterprise. This has the
appearance of more success than any former
measure 1t is expected that the Colnhatore
tract will send to the English market IOO,-
600 bales, annually, raised from American
seed There is no doubt that the English
will use every effort to become independent
in greater or less degree OF the necessity of
purchasing cotton raised by slave labo..