davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22

y;: gss s:.,sa: S:; s ':h :': ;E:
r. 4H.;': s::s 'i:s: ais.
81 Ss: New
CLYDE, March ss-Arr eellei.le, Reid. NYo,k.
York .,s Bee sst Mi; Noble SD ssS C;Isss
sn s nGe as An ase do % Lucy hek
.sss% Wy. from " =: rive, and
2sth Calcutta wood.,d', Gkeot aud "a for NY Tsnges
. Neis az for n saa
srdsm ands fhiad; Post Haai Oiisas' and sd for
DvsliS. March 'I1sld, Wave Loetet NYorh; asth, Ma
ss Iyon. Df.S dS
DoyEs, Nsseha as od-LouiS Maria. wsnis. Bremen, for
~ March 7A1 M!iadss R.nls,s from New yo,.
for Would
F15Ssv1H March a-sid Louisa, Carpenter, Waterford
GnAvs.EsD. Msrch sl-Ar, Kirkland. Phips Baltimore.
Si'SH
SsssI Mach I-ss Ssss ss WsJs:a: New Vol.
"; R:.l chii.e from c.,.. and
s. s sas $I tssS =!
Ss-ss sss.s. sssss NY Sys w.,
sns: ssns fsis.7 T:%
Bms,v: u North Star Hale. sh.nshie a Apg,on, Msr.
'SS d.
9 C:a I'l''s' cAa's''0'' 'h' Far ws' b'''a Ne"
M.ss ss. h LsS u:
March s.Hr NH MsIenone' Of 's'd's
LorDos, Nsrch AR riisnd. Phillip Baltimore; 20
es asher o'
do sn.d Ss:Td a sshs
,oa Baxter NewC"tl~ edora sho ssndwish Islands; Mth
Give. New Yort Dec. 20. Wapos' Richardson, do 18th
nAI.e1 M.e$ lar w,tu. Hs1la S; NYo.. 18Th g.
MApE,aA, Mach s-Arr Chancellor. Walker NYo,k' Feb
'S % Mr jsu s Say q s
as B1, 81. C9S1 &C. Proctor A,.c,, SD Feb
PssrIHND. March as-of. Franklin. Roaff.. New York
M.Sss sd SufSsss
York; Libra Trip, Boston; 2ath Token Mear0s. New o.
sAsas4ss. si-x1i ming wI:n H. vandsibaia.
sH.~asAL, nl-sld Watcher, Neweomb. New York; :,
Asss9 S w III d css:
g. la endop Ear.,br.ot Penang land sid % f Amsy
saDs1of New SGy Soik for
M.ss .sss s wl: SYo4
mach N.s
| York; ar IS, klizabeth. Cowan, do.
| ZANrE, March ls-Ar santee. Marston, Smyrna.
ARErpAHL, March l7hThe Buenovento. Sendsen of and
for Laurvg from Charleston arrived here this weeks she
bar of latter plsce bnt received damage
BRisroL, March 27.The Recovery. Williams from Car
diff to Portlaud b. which into Kingroad leaky has
| com. up the river to be locked
| WARRENpoiNr, March 25-The Elizabeth Cowan, from
New York. has this with 800 barrels 81 meal
and ss Of IqSan thrown oveIeo. on the 9Th n:
| LIVERPOOL, March 26-The China from London to Charle
with Of a ballast shifted and leaky, was spo ken
| 18th inst in lsi 80 Ion 81.
rENzArcE. March ss-The Quebec. Pearson from New
euced very severe gales West Tne leak has been
ped end the has again hauled out the Roads to wall
sbif of wyd.
FAvAL, March l2-The Chatham Ryder. from Boston fo
Amsterdam put this I'd eaky has discharges
part of cargo, and is caulking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22
Passengers Arrived

L,xERrooL-steamsbip sash sand.-.C.p,.i. Anderdop
AID Fuslees and MIS- Andedon: Mr. and MIA Hill child
.rvaot York; Riht Rev Dr. Smith and Rev John Gray
s.rison Tsron,o: Me.. John Coil WIN Mitchell Edward
w Aud Jas Gray. Ohm A Terrence. David Lewis Jo-
Mann IShr Mann. EuslaSd; ia. Brown yr.nis; Edward
Germany; Mary Hughes; Rev De smit; A Elet; Rev
piese Batus and Chaa Hunt St Louis Missour Philip
Morris John Bishop Miss Ellen Bshop. Master Frand BIZ
shop. England; Mr. and Mrs Gso'es West. WIN Kennedy
Jas Talbot Henry TyIor. Ensl-nd Messs Henri Moptao
mery, 0.bern siehs5d.ou, Qasnse; w;,lsm Tats Eng
and Jas Thompson. Scotland; Alex McDonald4o in the
cord cabin. and 800 steeraae
steersgs.
:terIsg, Fg.lsrup J. Wad, Morsenroto,J Jusger, L
friedman. Flakes-l29 IN the seersge.
Sr. THoMas-Eark Montezuma--Rev j Gonsalva, Sto-
pipston; Rev Kerr Pitisburg; Rev Berry, Verice:
Rev Black Philadslphia Rev JOSEPH Banks Trnidad
Julien. g Thoma,: Luz Figueira Madeha: VIM Car.
reEton St Thomas; Smalley, Bsrbadaes; Captain w
6rojnax. ~ York.
sANrA MARrHA-schr China Samara- DR. C,yetano Lom.
bans Buendia Luis Arisenn. Ohn MeCullam John Leman
NKw ORLrAss.ship Gs'eua-Ms Fleetwood: three chill
dreu and Benjamin Levy New Orleans; Smith,
Chicago; 8 Crafu. Mass-35 in the steersee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22

dlsappeintsd 10 this sspsetatsa. n t1ls sysaA ~
treaty vil be lunsdistsly sennuuisltsd v ~ esDl
ties and By the prssdsut q the yspuhe WHO
will probably accompany es trApsnaston With a sxseu
to which the members may arrive VIII be one Of tran
scendsnt Importance to the republic Of Mexico. No
question Of deeper import has been submitted to her since
her Independence will not do to blink it, avoid
meeting it. by refusing to attend at Queretsro. II must
be met and met too, by menby legislators. who have
God grant . prosperous issue.
MEXICAN BONDS.
From the Sidv Of the 4th iostsnt We learn o. nov
ruinous sacrifice the Mexican government extric at.d
itself from the hands OF Manning Msckiutosh. we
quote:
The SIS GOO Mexican bonds. which the house Of
Manning Macintosh expected to receive In
of their loan of 5000 900 to Santa Anna-who ~ the
time at the head of the supreme governmsnt-have
been disposed Of ct million one hundred thousand
dollars. The purchaser 10 Senior Berstegsn he PAYS
5000 600 in cash in instaments aud $500 900
In bonds The latter may possibly be had for $50 600
which will bring tho whole cost the bonds recently
advertised for sale .. $3.50 600"
REPORTED BATTLE BETWEEN THE AMERICANS AND
MExICANs
The Progreso of QueretSro publishes communications
from Durango which state that Governor Angel Tras OF
the 10th Of March, ut Santa Cruz ds Rosals by bo
dy Of Americans proceeding from tho camp at BusDa
Vista The action ut Rosaes began ct nine In the morn
and lasted until night when the Americans carried
the plaza by assault. Eight pieces Of artillery six esms
rifles "a smaller kind OF ordnancsJ and more than
thousand muskets TELL into the hands Of the Americans
On the 18th, according to this Mexican account, the
American troops sacked the place Whatever they
found In the houses Of value they oaded into tner
wagons everything else they destroyed Tbs Progreso
~e this Mexican being the n.st have heard
oft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22

Mn elisha Dsanises Gave: Mobile 2 Hurbut SGo
Aqsa w.; GsS. s9as:
Colson. Nenvias, Hoit Owea Indus B Card Windsor.
ssS;-C stharns. !enti,. Cienfeeso.: W Col!. Dyer,
Windsor Ms soale Whitsey Co: RIO: Cooper. CeIson
Appleson N,ckeson Bos,on; Victor Halett dol Ellen
.soors-visiani Heath Providence; Juno. Allers. do
Nav S to ayss in Ms: 1s the % Of AhD
p s; M K faIet snip ''''
ss &ss H.
s:..s snip Aaio.s SG:1 L;7sDeoi IS day. with INDIE
Rehs1a. aS a a s'' ''.''
rsnesS continual Of north westerly
4.
Iissias j.. b.: had be- p.lossn board days m M
wes.se S:ss:a "a Il .; g: ss 8; .
addsl SSwsi: the ship
aslsa: L:avit, New orl:a.. day., with ms:s
sSp 1 64sy N New orssn. to H.sb.ek
Dc s for New spoke
chip Aogar emln Mobhe, Apn win eotton.to Center
Sss,ss Thsshs r.. s
sid - CO with barb Hor.'io for rrovidsne:. :.
q g Wiser
oIasy: hence 70, 4ftie: $50. 49, ;. 49,.
~ order gale. he ...ss:
sr,ti.h bark Inshismeh1:s Thomas. Galway tre) d.y,
B1 %s's bar: ssa s.. ssS: DsSs Is.
ssTr ElS.h swim, sEiis: S.sssost March 18th. with
Heamhip steering East e,Si And lss .tssxs py:sagers
sa 18Th e, 90 Ion "a spoke sch DnzSury
ss passengers, to Hsrei earaih Van bsmms. ", ''' ~
Bremen bark Mia Danne Mann. Bremen ~ days. with
CO. &C. to Smith Tuts, Of Nav Haven The NJ made the
8ih and blown OF IN northwest gale had pilot on
o1s.G 'oH ,mourt Smith Trinidad de Cub. March o. TO
ma.'e 'J Tayo1 March miles
80 and Re. s.s e.. B.
40 ION 80 80 saw ship Hndoo from Sew ORIGINS for Boston;
BARK Mary Jane Fli.uer. Ara.ehieols. 20 days, with
Brush IS MsIssrst Mon,so%ery Sort March L. with
sss, about @n n n a Sshshs ss ksS:ess Fs.
hiss e. a ss ss with TO
Dutch s!s S.Ss:cs Blps Cu;sso. q say.,e rs,..
ID On
80 fame. Part of the aud officer. lefs the a,d ult
Big Revee. sleeper, New Orleans 3. days, molanss to
ss s.. NsI'ou, Mobile. 20 days. cotton to Ew.
On the h inst lat 81 80 Ion "a spoke brig lime.
srs Union f saliimos Hooper Mobile. 10 DAYS 70 tn.
rSF ss *.
~ i"a q raised :htH s,.Jd ,n 70 The
'f %'s s.' Ss FL
+ q Il. s.a 70 the
vessel 8, cking ont 81 he wate-. :, it,.
:shI China s.n,s, Santos san'. Martha
kss rsS with
rGqs ''a Sn
s ssS soss an
'' sehT s%S.os
" s s. 81: s
o %sG:sss, Exc Rs:: Gone
sehr Lou,siana Young Buacoa IA days. ftu to Cropsey
BI .cSI Hope Msmod. Halifax. Ms. days. FISH, B.ehe
Bi sehr Triumph Peterson. HALIFAX. 10 days. FISH, Joel
sesr Mary George, Watts, New orlean, 10 day, mola.
TiSan S:y.: .sh7: Ger Wool ..a Nans,
lon ST. spoke brig John BsIen. from New Orleans for New
schr High auder Cofbt, Baltimore, days-bousd TO Al
bany.
Bark Isabella Of Bunswick, 10 days from New Orleans
Brig csmarso, TyIeio Nswburypon) ii days from Ma
s @ sS' G' from mon &b,ssSss
s,J pG ;sw y2,, sm g. Thomas
Also ships, irks and krigs.
Sailed.
Ship Centurion, Liverpool; bark Sherwood. New Ofsans
brig Lyra, Grenada.
Aryii 2i-sunrss. Wind sW; meridian. SW; sunssi,
SSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22

L IsT OF LETTERS REM AIMING IN THE NEW
- York fost Ofhes, April ~, l8a8
OFFICIALLY PUBLsHED PAPER HAVING rHr
LAReEsT CIRCULATION.
Please the date OF the list which aro
ADJ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22
MARITIME INpE Lille k 4.
Cleared,

:Ur sHrs. " -. Il MIG. Water o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22

I W Fu11onKSr1 SNIlous
LyyERPooL-Ship Centufiop-Rev MIR Sanders and LADY
Master Sanders Of New Iesey; Mrs Gll.spie Mr. Henri
s.ubbs. Thomas Maxwell. Of New York; William HUM
y" ISXES2bA-Urx Ivra--tnarIes Ball New Haven
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From oar Baltimore Correspondent.

BAIrrxoRK, Dec. SIS, p. m.
RsespOn Of the Praidesfs mtssags-e.iok fsPoEraPay-
INs ssasa.-TAs cholera ~ Nsu0 York, Sc.
From noon urtl o'clock this afternoon Baltimore street
crowded with people, watching for the passage 9th
depot with the Presidents message Al about half
past O'Clock they Numbering along Baltimore street.
when there general rush the newspaper Offices for
copies of the message, whcs they hsd all supplied them
selves with through the Union office At 10 minutes past
O'Clock Notwithstanding its length the San had in
type and out in This is feat that wi perhaps
asionish Washington printers.
The steamer Britannia is among the missing. She
has now been days, and much anxiety
evinced in the northern eies the Of her de-
iention-
The arrival OF the steamer keeps markets sta-
onay and nothing has be done to-day worthy Of record
perceive by The New York Journal of Commerce of
yesterday afternoon, that the real cholera Is last in New
York however give you the following extract from The
New York correspondent OF the Philadelphia Ledger;
The choera here Some Of the throw discredit
the report bat is true, and cannot the popriey
OF pting suppress il. About hour had a
with the boarding officers fIom Staten
Island, who informed that there six cholera pa
Iients under at the quarantine hospital, and
died Yesterday The disease bron ght by
Have packet New York, Capt. Lines which reached
cholern All the inmates of her
within the hospital Limits. bot the cabin
have up 70 New York No measures have yet beeu
the communication between Staren Island
down the island and returned this forenoon he says
thar the the hospital beyond all question
Asiatc cholera though of mild type. One Of the pa
tlents was in dying state this morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06
: The Cooked Hat.

The siad and sober National Iutelligencer is fit OF
extscy at the VISION of the cocked-h \, ninstraton,
which - 10 revive the heroic age the 18th OF March.
1879. The ieadng features OF that "heroc age is
supposed will consist OF bank an issue OF thirty
millions OF paper money already called for BY some OF
the wing papers; atih which will take money out Of the
pockets OF another portion of the people distribution of
the land money assumption Of the State debts, which
now amount to nearly 200 millions of dollars; and per
tive measures OF the federal party would constitute quite
"heroic age" Blu, i, remains to be whether Cen
Taylor will give his countenance to that sort of herosn
TO exto from him any promises Of that sori-Woreeer
Palladtwn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06

,c8ig TRIUMPH or ira, his administration would be con
froea by wings lend itself to tue Contamination OF
whg schemes and meAsursss No man OF honor can
pretend say this! On re contrary, they voted for
him and they elected I'm too because they believed in
his sfncery wheE SAID he would "lend himself TO
party sehemes and because they believed has friends TO
BE- sinos when they made him their candidate In order
10 agei rid OF the odlum of wkig measures
In The face OF the array of facts above presented e
honest OF every party declare that the person or
combination OF persons who shall endeayor 10 turn Gen
Taylors administration into partisan one, VIII not only
prove his worst enemies out will seek 10 make him the
peeiraor OF fraud upon the nation Calculated 10 rem
der MS name 10 al future time WORD of reproach
IN the land"
BALTIMORE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06
from the Hickman (Ky) Standard Nov. ..
Opinions OF General Taylor the Tariff.
BARON RouGE La Oct 2J.

could not leave Baton Rouge without making pill
gumage to plantation which owns Rough and Ready as
Its lord friend who accompanied introduced the fat,
chubby old gentleman who desires above all earthly
things be male President. and for couple of hours
enjoyed the privilege of conversing with Gen. Taylor
You viii remember that few weeks ago visited Gen.
Cas- at his residence in Michigan AMI you will admit
that, far competent Judge have hal pretty
lar opportunity OF comparing the two who claim the
hghes, ohce in the gin OF the American people Taylor,
in point Of talents and conversational ability. constant
ly reminds Us OF kentucky squire, who, in the large
room OF his eouatry MANSION administers justice in
broken doses TO hs neghbors There is the slight
est yesnge OF the statesman about him the contrary
YOU all the time astoAshed the absence OF that
of precise information in regard national affairs
which - Indispensable to the Executive OF such coun
try For instance in talking abou, the tariff
observed that General Taylor put down the revenue de-
rived from the duty upon imports for the last fiscal year
millions below the real amount and he said that
the Mexican war would swallow up all our revenue for
many years TO come With all this, found our hos,
pleasant, agreeable old whose manners and al
dress well calculated to make favorable impression
those who have no love for the court OF fashionable
circles; and he should be elected he will be happy
man until his inauguration and miserable ever after
wards.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06

Al meeting Of the Jackson Democratic Association,
held the evening OF the 4h instant, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
R>t5rei That entertain for General LEWIS CAss Il
ardent attachment, AMI ferveni devotion
he oSl at the head OF columns the standard
bearer Of The democratic party The soldier the states
tine di ploIn life brilliant portion
of his c0anry hstory-who converted the mighty West
bowling wilderness into sovereign States, which
cluster around him ia the day OF ai-whosc il.
identified with the freedom Of the and the supremacy
the American flag upon the and who the
bimeH. Of the great progressive American spirit of his
country men-lhe presidency would add nothing his
fame He would honor the ofise Than the Office
would honor him The recorded honors of long life OF
brilliant public service will gather around the column Of
his fame thick and blooming when the momenary
Of ephemerai popularity shall have passed away
and been forgotten.
R,sSred, That retain undimin he'd respect and af-
lection for General WILsN o. BUTLER, whpss whole life
gives guaranty OF every honorable OF character
who the walks of private life possesses much
admiration OF his country If he occupied highest
office.
On motion, the above resolutions ORDERED to be
published in The Union.
JAMES A. GORDON,
Vice President OF the Association.
DAVID HESEY WooD,
Secretary,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06
From London.

UOOKEs History OF Prices from 1889 to Isi7 volume,
l. London, 1873
Bedel's British Tariff tor 1917 and lsiS, vol
The Statistical Companion, by BanGeld and Weld; l
vol, 1873
Tue Political Dictionary, vols
The Sugar Question: pam phle,, 1913
Macgregor's Commercial Statistics OF all Nations, 18th
and last VOL London lsiS
British C)nsuls Abroad, vol
Burns Statistics Of the Cotton Trade, vol 1878
Political Economy and the Philosophy OF Government,
by Sismondl 1 vol 1871
Lord Broughan's Political Philosophy, vols.
Euvres Completes de Ricardo large vol Paris 1917
Spsckman's Occupations OF the People, vol, 1873
PorreT's Progress OF the Nation. 3 vols.
Cr.words Philosophy Of Wealth, VOL; and others in
the same class OF science just imported, direct from Lon
don. by FhaNCA ihlLOh.
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06
At the Odeoa.
Ry c. ". Teller, .faoff0HasT.


INTENSIVE AND PEREMPTORI SALE or SCPE-
L. rior furniture, French and English CHINA, crockeTy,
and glassware bronzed and japanned goods cudery pa-
glasses fancy articles &c.On Thursday morning, Dece-
Der CONNIE ncing 10 o'clock shall sell at the Odeon
corner OF A. street Penn vana avenue very
sive collection OF desirable keeping ARTICLES consist
ing, in part, OF the following, Elz
Mahogany and walnut sofas
Marble top. sofa. and centre tables
Mahogany lounges
Do walnut and maple high and r fench bedsieahs
Do dressing bureaus
Do wardrobes
Do chairs
Wanu, and maple chairs
Mahogany walnut and maple rockers
Marble top pier tables and waShs;ands
Mahogany and ron-bronzed hai racks
Soia-bed,eads. looking glasses
French and English China, dinner dessert, and tea
Ivory table cutlery, in sets OF 81 pieces
English and American Baunia, IN sets ad detached
Toilet sets
A large assortment Of glassware
Boazed candelabras
Umbrella stands and fire standards
Plated candssticks, castors, and snnffer. and trays
Plated walters leafs, salvefs, and cake bassei'
Rich Gothic tea-irays in sets and detached
Aloatta tea table. and dessert spoons and forks
Soar lamps, hall lamps
grea, variety girudoes, clocks and coffee urns,
chang Dishes egg boilers French china and other maniel
and table ornaments, fancy articles, &c
have received large invoice o! English China, fapler
Mache goods, English lamps &c, which will be added TO
the abJve SALE consisting IN part OF dinner bieakas tea
and dessert se OF magnificent cooLs and patterns ci
coiaed glass stands Pa pier Mache jewel and
caddes Engsh Britannia, plated goods, nc.
Also superior rosewood piano
do deem necessary 10 paricnarize all the goods
consigned for the above sale bet simply TO state that
larger collection. presenting variety OF useful and
ornamental articles has been offered
city and the public ssured that they free
from limit and wal be sold positively without reserve
The good, will be arranged Tor examination on Tues
and Wednesday, 5ih and 6n December II he ladies are
particularly invited 20 attend. Term. at sale.
Dec. I-difis c. w. BOTELER, Auctionesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06

A TTRACTIOSs fur the Ladies.-The subscribers have
n Just received from New York the latest Styles OF the
following articles viz:
Rich cloaks and visites, lace capes
Standing collars, lace berIhes, embroidered cuffs
B ack lace capes, embroidered chemists
Mourning collars and cuff, black lace falls
Lace and embroidered muslin evening dresses
Ii ght silks and saii1s. for evening dresses
Rich yardide velveis, dresses and cloaks o! every
shade, very cheap
Light brocade silks, very elegant
Plain giace silks, in every COLOR some extra rlch
French cashmeres, new styles
High colored mon sseiines de aine
igh colored hannels, gray sack cloth
French merino of the finest quality, IN every magma
bic shade
Lincncambric clear lawn and embroidered bandker-
chiefs, prices ranging from l2s cents 10 $40 unu'
sualy cheap
Elegant embroidered Grape shawls
New-siyie plaid long shags
Rich Cashmere .hawls, &c.
Together with great variety OF fancy articles which
will afford great pleasure show TO all who may ia'oi
us with a call
The above goods have all been selected within the last
days with great care, from the latest importaons IN
the cities of New York and Philadep hia principally Tor
cash, which VIII enable cell styles and al lower
prices than other house in the District The ladies' are
respectfully invited TO call. p. IL HOOE co,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9TH and Sih streets
Nov 2S-2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06
PROCLAMATION
HElDaUARrERs TEsrH MuITsRy DEPARTMESr,
IL I,l,. n .


Monterey, California July 25 lSis
Whereas many citizens have gone to the gold mines of
the Sacramento without making proper provision for
the families they have left behind them and whereas
many soldiers tempted By the aai'erng prospect OF sud
den wealth, have deserted their coors to go TO the same
region regardless OF their oahs and obligations TO the
government, endangering the safety OF the garrsens and
thereby the tranquility of the country, II IS made known
that unless families guarded and provided for by their
natural protectors and uness citizens lend Their AID 10 pre-
vent desersons from the garsons CT the country the
military force in California will be concentrated IN
the gold region TO the exclusion OF all unlicensed persons
Persons employed at the mines reminded that up TO
this time they have enjoyed the high privilege OF digging
gold on government land without charge and without
hndrance In return for this privilege they bound to
assist experimenting desercrs and giving notice to
the nearest military officer where any concealed.
dragon force will he at the mining district and will
traverse every direction, TO de from the
army and navy, and apprehend such citizens harbor
or employ them for these citizens culpabe the
deserters themselves and, II arrested will be tired by
military commission and punished according to the laws
of war Should the officer in command OF this force
ceve the cordial aid and support Of the citizens, he will
be enabled TO check the serious evil which now threat
ems the safety Of the country But If citizens are not
willing to lend their aud and assistance, but one a'eTna-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06

NENTLEu MEMS WEARY. H. YOUNG, three doors
VI OF Browns Hotel has and keeps constantly
on hand large and beautiful stock OF ready made goods
for gentlemen, consisting of every variety of garments
quality and style suit the present fashion. Gentlemen
rely upon getting garments well cut and made
ordered, and often better.
Also, every description Of fancy goods; fine yokepeck
shirts, fresh from New York bss French kid gloves all
coofs best wooeu and silk in Short every article to
com lete genilemans wardrobe
Measures taken and suits made order. Prices uniform
Terms cash. Dec S-3,aw4uif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-06
TO PERPErUATE PEACE.

JUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS-This gun loads
Il the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge of loading from The muzze The dlher-
being, that the load required TO three incheso
rest Instead Of the length oil tnay bel moist
barrel the mechanical elbodies the best cien-
ufc principles this purpose, ami enables person to
the OF three hundred ZINES per
hour and keep the gun cean the load always dry make
fire. and bum the powder we winch, with tile sccu.
of the ball. enables siloo. with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and bucksho fine shot, and
is useful Tor both sporting and warlIke purposes.
They made order either in musset rife, carbine,
and shotgun FORM and delivered 10 governments, Indv-
uals organized bodies whose purposes not
AZ variance with the institutions laws OF the Unitd
Sales
WM w. HuBBELL,
Aug lit Patcnlee, PhiadeIphia
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