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

we nave never published more important batch OF
appointments than the three chargeships which pub
saed In our last appontees better calculated to
s Inc stations which they respectively destined to
n Mr. Martin goes to classic Rome, in the new capa-
s OF charge to the Papal States. His acknowledged
aoes his liberal principles, and his late official
uon at Paris which has enabled him to catch an entire
view OF the whole political horizon and to study the
poliues OF all Europe qualify him to fill his new and
spUns'oe position with honor to himself and advantage
~ n country Mr. Appleton, whose literary and polt-
reputation is too well known to require endorsement
,o our PEN goes to Bolivia, from the chief cerkshp of
ne o'a'e Department He is scholar, well versed in
e modern languages, and politician, who has been
'"ay years accustomed to study the politics Of his
Wv" ana other countries. Mr. Hise, of Kentucky, is
one OF the ablest and most eloquent men of that State
goes TO the republic of Guatemala whose interests at
t,s hme make it so important for to be represented
oy man of talents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

Do,,ous meetings. have been held in Philadelphia and
ave" Iork 10 hail the revolution in France, and con-
graduate her people upon their triumph We hone tba,
' Cup VIII pass around, and that our counrymen. in
81 .e.l Towns will hail the advent OF liberal principles
IN ne eastern world but the echo of the same great
principles on which are founded the prosperity and adj
vancement of our own republic f''F'' anu "'-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

Mss.rs R'rcHIE Hrss In your notice of the an.
pa OF my COUSIN as charge daaires to Rome
TN, and not Joshua. The mistake is ruy hu ri ,ra
would like to see ourselves called by the r;sb, nar
though rose, &c. ''e"' "A''e'
Respectfully
J. MARTIN, of Clifton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
Treasury Note. outstanding LIST April, Is4s.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, April l, lSsS
Amount outstanding OF the several issues prior the
I'D July 1886 per records of this office SPA 1879 81
Amount outstanding of the issue Of I'D July,
1876, per records of this office 577,850 90
Amount outstanding of the issue of 18th jan
uary Is47 as per records of this Office 1889 $50
I2,l55,9ss 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands Of the
counting officers, of which 1877 900 is UNI
der the of ed July 1916; S17, 400 is
s ea oon md aoo , y. N ot 5s4OO 90
al2 an $50 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

DOARDNO.-A married couple can b. aoeenEnodated
ID with good board, moderste terms, "a D street,
(south sde) door from 9Th A1e wacenciss for
SEVEN eight young Every sttention vD b paid
to their comfort and convenience. Apfil 4-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
Sl2,W7.6@ 81
DANIEL GRAHAM,
Register Of the Treasury.

April At lint. q Ger. CAL
OsT-supposed have been dropped ON Saa aa as
IL between Miss Janneys boarding house. on ON s.ee.
90 he ,.Iayra nh rooms the post ofce-a pair Oh
COLD PERiFOCAL SPECTACLEs The finder will
he entitled to dollar on leaving them eher AZ
p ,h. office Of The Union or at Miss Janney's.
Anvil It
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

r OST on Thursday hast, the avenue, between ION
L. street and the Capitol small GOLD sREAsrrlN, with
on the top The finder will be good enough to >ave
at Mr.. Fischcr's, and receive reward If required.
ApYil4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
Adjournment by the Precedent,

By and Nth the aduice and consent of the Senate.
WILLIAM HuNLEY, register of the land Office for the
istrct of lands subject TO sale at Grenada, Mississippi
nee Reuben II. Boone, resigned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
THE UNION.

TO cultivate with the United States the most liberal prnc
pies OF International intercourse and cial poc
w. whereby the happiness and prosperity both nations
will be prolnoued
49, JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, April Sd, 1873.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04


MONSIEUR, Jai rhonncur de informcr que lc gouv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
DIED,

w York, March 18th, 1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
North Carolina,

The old "North State is constantly giving signs of re-
turning reason; and if the prospects that brighten
up her hopes shall continue weeks longer the victory
there is surely ours Stretched along the southern bor
der of Virginia. unnatural that she should any longer
continue in the category of New England federalism and
northern fanatlcism.
Fmore's letters working powerful revolution
among the reading and thinking classes in North Caro-.
lima No enthusiasm prevails among the wings, nor can
the arch -pullers arouse them to energy We see
that excellent democratic auxiliary, the Meckenbug
Jeffersonan, alluson made truly mournfu article
late Raleigh Register, deeply "regreng to learn by
communication Just received from friend" residing
one of the distant countless that here is not enough
energy and activity among the wings of that section"
But how can energy action be anywhere infused into
party that has no principles to contend for Cannot
Fmore's letter fire up proper spirit for the wing ticket
in that quarters
We learn, indeed from several quarters, that the odds
are turning decidedly against the wings in that Stat.
Our friends are becoming confident of success MAJOR
Bragg, who made such honorable mention OF Genenl
Taylor's military services and talents short time sine.
at public entertainment has taken the stump most effect.
lively in North Carolina in favor of Cass and Butler
The major is an ardent democrat, well as galan,
soldier ssGive them little more grape, Captain Bragg"
We understand, too that of the most accomplished
champions of Virginia is now in the Curruck country,
to meet Rayner at several appointments. Our life for
it, that the member of Congress will be endorsed
the tournament In fact, we are beginnng to look
to the old North State as one of the most available Of
our batteries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
ny .uaRTI.v 4 WRIGHT. .ssc.aoneers.

INTENSIVE SALE OF NEARLY NEW AND WE'LL
T. KEPT FURNITURE On Wednesday, the 18th inst =,
OA o'clock, m, shall sell, without reserve Ty-
ers Hoe (e being about Boson,) his entire
stock of The and well kept furniture of parors
and chambers, with dining and kitchen
furniture, consisting Of
Handsome mahogany, cane-seat, and Windsor chairs
Hair-seat sofas divans, and ottomans
Mahogany parlor and nurse rockers
Do. dining, breakfast, card and centre tables
Superior hree-py and ingram parlor, chamber hail. and
step carpets
Splendid curtains and ornaments
Haul come blaze dinner service
White porcelain dinner and tea sets
Cut tumblers wines, champagnes, and jelly glasses
Cut solar, camphine, and oil lamps
Parlor and toilet glasses
Very superior table linen
Ivory knives with plated forks, plated castors
superior spring beds and bedsteads
20 French post bedsteads with hair and shuck
cots, NC
100 pair superior linen sheets
100 pair firstquality blankets
100 comforts and quilts
Is superior feather beds
Dressing and plain bureaus and wardrobes
Washtables and stands, and chamber sets
Painted blinds, arm Office chairs and tables
Radiators, alright, and parlor stoves
Also, OF Browns splendid cooking stoves with gem
era assortment of kitchen requisites, &c. &c.
Terms of sale All of and under $50, cash over
$50 a credit of two four and six months for approved
dorsed notes bearing interest, before delivery.
MARTIN & WRIGHT
Oct. lids Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

far the presidency for each their of his
individual qualifications, political consistency political
sympathies:
Judging from the past, therefore, loss of the gov
Pennsylvania is but augury OF certain
success in carrying the State for Cass and Butler
If we had uiumphed we anticipated here. if we had
carried the democratic nominees throughout by from ten
to fifteen thousand majority, then, indeed should have
had ample fear the effects of the result in our
hopes for November The very confidence which such
n victory would have inspired would have been runous
10 As is, that species OF confidence confidence
too customary in the democracy OF Pennsyvanla-has
lost our governor but will surely elect our candidate
for the presidency One or the other election we must
have lost and we may congratulate ourselves upon the
good fortune that has dictated the selection II is bad
enough to see the uphoders of perncous doctrines sway
our State but it would be still them rule,
with all their INSCRIPTIONS and ruinous aspirations,
the whole American Union
Is not this thought encouraging Have we any reason
TO despair Have not every ardenty TO hope
.As goes Pennsylvania, goes the Union" Pennsyl-
vania will make unmake us, democrats, for the
presidency. II ourselves, therefore, Gen Cass
must and trH be elected If do not Gen Taylor will
triumph and shall have nothing thank for such
lamentable catastrophe but of energy and
incidence See to il, then, in time Go TO work Or
game. Lose not moment Embrace every chance
to bring every democratic voter to the polls Novem
yer, and all will be right Ii is duty; do let
fail in its prompt and vigorous performance Phadel-
phi0 Keystone.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
From the Columbus (o.) Statesman.

"The last link that bound us 10 anything but our own
party and our own great cause is now severedbroken
off forever When the smoke of the election rolls off, it
will discover us, separated to ourselves, under
banner and leaders We vote for candi-
dates and our men"-Cin. Globe, (the free-soa
GAM
"Tha is the only piece of good news we have seen in
the Globe, and the only il had the power to give.
Separate us from the uncircumcsed Philstines say
Put them out the Brneytes were in 1874, and they
will look Just like them."-Cin. AHas, (t0hig)
Aye, Mr.. Atlas, give il to them. You used them as
long they be used, to aid in paming off your
mum candidate for governor upon the people, and now
you upon your late allies and profess to rejoice
the separation.
The free soil men do look as many of the Birney men
looked in 1874; for during that contest vile forgery
drove numbers of them into the wing ranks A fraud
almost as base, by Withholding SeabuIy Fords opinions
from the peope--by making the Van Buren, and Adams
the Western Reserve believe that he would vote
with them, while the Taylor in southern Ohio had
pledges from under his hand that he would go
for Taylor-drove that party entire into Fords support
and if the lock awed candidate be elected, the At
las man claims it as Taylor triumph
The separation of Tay whigery from that of free
sosm is called by the Atlas good aews while the stump
orators, imported and domestic, who raversing the
State for Gen. Taylor strainng every to
the contract and again to bring the soers into the
support of the candidate forced upon the wing party,
their own champions have charged, by southern dicta
ton The Atlas tries make the most of its predica-
ment but a poor make it is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

of November next but choose wisely; and the God If
all truth guide you to results which shall be mos,
worthy of the sons of American liberty
We close appeal Gas Cato used to close all hi,
speeches in the Senate Chamber) with the expression
which should sink deep into the heart of every repub
ean-ARE YOU READY for the battle Republicans Of ha
North, South, East, and West; republicans from tbs
Potomac to the Mississippi, and beyond both to Maine
md to Texas; ARE YOU ALL READY Are you armed n
the teeth organized, and ready for the great action If
the 9TH of November! What have substantially
said in the UDion TO ancient comrades in Viz,
gina we respectfully say to all our republican breh
rem throughout the Union "The Philistines are uno0
YOU. Truman Smith, and his executive commits.
in this city, are covering your land with circular,
and documents they are sending their missionaries and
stump speakers among you. We tell you that they are
working like the mole burrowng in the dark-slealhiy
secretly, effectively Rouse, rouse from your ethagy!
if any patriot at such moment as this become the
victim of criminal apathy. Rouse yourselves up and
rouse up your neighbors Complete your organization
all your counties without one moments delay vsa
your democratic neghbors and urge them TO the poll,
Let the flaming cross be passed through the land In
and be doing ARM act, and the country and yow
cause"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
From the Cincinnati Dispatch, Oct 10
Barnburners' Meeting.

The meeting last night at the Fifth street Market Space
was very large, though not very enthusiastic There
10 true great deal of noise but consisted more
OF aunts and jeers than of shouts of appreciation for
the Usage of Lindenwad" and his hopeful SON. AS the
orator Of the night and guest of the barnburners of the
city, John Van Buren,, not present at the opanza-
ton Of the meeting, MIR James W. TAYLOR attempted to
interest the audience until the arrival Of the slionn He
had however, to give way before the shouts of the null
titude After Mr. Taylor had taken his seat the pres-
dent of the meeting r. C. Philips thrice ATTEMPTED to
say something but whether he actually did say ANYTHING
not known to his nearest neghbors, slight move
Of the lips and something like grmace being all
the evidence he give Of making any remarks AT length
Mr. Van Buren, arrived and went to work regardless of
the huzzas for lack the shouts for dad" and the in
terrogatories sis that the prince !" He argued the
claims OF the barnburners the democratic and whg
parties returned thanks in the of his father for the
marks OF favor which the candidate of the Buffalo Con-
venton had received throughout the Union limited
eral umes at the misfortune of Gen. Cass breaking his
sword a Hulls surrender and promised faithfully say
notmng against the principles of Gen. TAYLOR, because
ne SAID ne had never heard of his having any,"
Among other arguments in favor of free SOIL Mr. Van
Buren, attempted to show that il is the imperative duty of
the adopted and especially of the Irish adopted citizens
to the soil ticket To prove this he read let
ter from Robert Emmet. of New York and also one of
OConnelps abolition letters. Whatever effect his other
arrangements may have this, sure will be harm
less. From no body Of men does Mr. Van Buren,. as a
candidate for the presidency, meet with more determined
opposition than from the Irish adopted citizens They
regard him ~ = traitor to his party; and however favor
able they may be to the principles which he pretends to
favor thsy deem the man unworthy OF confidence, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
Ry A. GREEN; .sucttoneer.

% ACRES OF GOOD LAND, IN A GOOD STATE
% OF CULTIVATION, AT AUCTION.-On Wednes-
day. the 18th instant. shall SELL at my auction room, Con-
O'Clock, p. small farm y ing in Montgomery county,
Maryland and distant from the city of Washington about
eight and half miles, situated the road leading from
the Washington turnpike to the Burnt Mills containing 83
land, 20 of which in good wood The
provements a wel-bu frame dwelling house, poultry
house, and good log stable, with courthouse There
peach and apple orchard Of choice fruit This land
ceptibe OF improvement lies well Tor cultivation and
tered with fine stream running through the place, and
Two fine springs near the house.
The property has been sold at private sale, but the pur
chaser complying with the for the OF
will therefore be sold the highest bidder the follow
ing One third cash the balance in and
years. for bearing interest deed given and deed
OF trust taken
Oct 22-STu&W A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

NTARsHAL's sALE-In virtue of writ of feri tacias
fl issued from the clerks office of the circuit court OF
the District of Columbia for the county of Washington
and directed, shall expose public sale for cash.
on Thursday the 10th OF November next at the front of
following properly All that part OF ground lying and
in the city OF Washington, II being the south part the
said lot which sdesgnaed on the ground plan OF said city
as lot No in square No s2s the said part Of said lot
containing 500 square feet of ground will be more
fully described in deed of Thomas Carbury trustee to
John Sessiod and dated the 9th of March, 1925 re-
corded in Liber W. b. No e. oos 296 and 297 with the
Improvements thereon fronting 80 feet Eleventh street
and 80 feet North street Seized and levied upon as
the property of John Sessfod and sold satisfy iudcias
No 62 10 October term, lSis in favor Of Hannah j. Bagy
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal of the District of Columbia
Oct lS-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
Oct, l8-dts

CENTLEMENs Belongings I-STEVENS Browns
VI Hote has the largest stock and mpete assert
fered in this city. viz;
Yoke-neck shirt.
Silk, merino, and cotton under-shirts and drawers
Robes de chambre
Silk kid, and merino gloves
Suspenders and suspender braces
Brushes and combs
Perfumery of all kinds
Canes, umbrellas, &c.
Every article usually kept gentlemens Quitting es.
tablishment may be found my Prices uniform and
all goods sold that do not represented may be
turned STEVENS,
Halter and gentlemen's outftting establishment,
Oct 22-eo6uf No Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
Georgia.


An intelligent citizen Of Georgia writes the 10th
October as follows:
believe shall carry Georgia for Cass and Butler,
maugre the difficulties have heretofore referred to.
The Griffin Georgia. Jefersonan of the 10th instant
says:
The returns, far received, show considerable dim
mutton of the popular vote from the last election, wit;
While the the last election in all the districts excep
ing the first r. 76l this year. in the districts
only So 47makng difference of "a 3ii votes
= How democrat can remain At
home pine and rest, under such state of thing,
though all well and secure, past comprehensive
The presidential election is at door, 1t will come
off on the first Tuesday of next month The democrats
have the power 1t has shown in the last two gen.
era elections Will they lose the State by their own de-
FAULT viii they lose the State by refusing to vote va
trust democrat ,cho go the polls, ,cHl be a1
to his principles.
We received the following cheering letter from Georgia
by last nights mail:
MACON, Ga, Oct 10, lSB.
You have already had the pleasure Of announcing the
late victory of the sterling democracy of this State over
their federal opponents We have carried the State BY
popular majority of several hundreds. We say this
victory because the Taylor party of spontaneous combu
ton certain of carrying the State by thousands
They rallied their whole strength. Georgia will give her
electoral Cass and Butler. This is the opinion
good Judges the subject. ZAC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

= PARKER would particularly call the attention of
~ who shave themselves his dressing
srops, which certainly supersedes necessity for the use
OF the hone have hundreds OF citizens testif the
dules fine smooth edge, charge will be made.
few good razors and sops, and lot of exccen shaving
SOAP For sale low at s. PARKER'S :
Perfumery and fancy store, near Blackweps Hotel.
Oct 22-u
From the National Ineligencer.
SHAvINe.An who wish the luxury of easy and clean
shave 1--WE oil the beard) recommended to call
s. Parkers fancy store the and obtain supply
of his raxor-strop POWDER and of Vroom Fowles pre-
MUM military shaving soap, both of which have been
ed and found superior any similar articles before
tried The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved so comfortably in thirty years.
From the Saturday Evening News
EASY SHAv1No.-It will be seen by reference Seby
Parkers that the powder there.
referred is strongly recommended in the National
lntegencer by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value respected citizen who called upon yesterday,
assures us that he has tested the razorop powder, and
found 1T to be worthy the strongest recommendation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
Alabama.


This neble democratic State is in motion Various
meetings have been held and the most eloquent OF hd
orators have taken the field The Montgomery "Fag
of the 10th gives account of great meeting thai
was held in Pckens county on the 12th-Hon. VIM
King presiding
Col X, taking the chair addressed the meeting IN
speech which took up about hour in its delivery ana
which, besides being chaste and eloquent effort wa'e
ceedngy appropriate to the occasion. gave, so lar
can learn, general satisfaction all parties The whss
of course, who 8" bound their IDOLS could mol
expected endorse the just praise which Col King o.
slowed upon democratic nominees-partlculany upe
Gen. Cass-but they did and could not object 10 y"
manner in which Col King spoke OF these gentlemen -
abiding General Taylor, Colonel King spoke In "sa
and Just of his military character and OF the e
ne had rendered the country general but he po'
vivdly the folly of taking from the regular amy
who had been in the army 40 years, and who had new
cast VOTE to place him in the executive chair OF w.
Union Col. King spoke considerable length oil the nv
tory Of parties in hich he clearly demonstrated the e
affinity in principle between the true democracy oil WV
North and the democracy of the South
The meeting was also addressed by Gen Moo'
Greene county, Col. Inge, member of Congress- M'o
w. L. Smith of Mississippi, Col. Terry, Col 'Efs"'
DR.. Beckett, (elector,) Mr.. Huntington OF Sumter W
Harry OF Greene, and Mr. Clyde of Tuscaloosa "fIA
will be right side up the 18th of November luz
democrats claim 100 majority for Cass and Butler