davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18
From our Baltimore Correspondent.
baltimore, January 1876 p.
2unors from astington-The model artistcs-7he mar

BALTIMORE January 1876 p. m.
R,mors from JVashngton.-The model arstcs-7Hs
kets, &c.
For Il day past city, rs well as those tho
north, have been flooded with from Washington of
the contradictory character relative the quarrel
among the generals and the action OF the government.
ihereon-not of which. probably has any foundation
in truth. ~ $50
The model aristes of Dr. Collyer drawing overflow
ing houses the Holiday Theatre. The exhibition
is OF the grandest sights imaginable, but the figures
especially of the females nearly nude, and of
visited by the ladies. They viii leave next week
The mail from the north to-day brings nothing of in
The MARKETS In the Baltimore market to-day, -four
nued heavy. with inquiry About 400 barrels Of How
ard sold IS S7A IS 932, which is about tho
settled price, buyers being willing give above these
rates sale of 100 barrels City Mills also made on
So l2 sales yesterday of about 700 barrels City
Mills So than which cash will not be given day
Rye held 81 62 ST. u.s. and meal SO l2i
S3 25 Small sales of wheat making at 100 cts.
1856 cts, and white do. at l35 cts. lao cts. ru
Com is firm and slightly advanced. Sales Of white 81
60 cents, and of yellow at so 63 cents Whiskey
cents
AT Philadelphia, this morning, the markets dull,
and entirely unsettled, dealers awaiting the steamers adj
vices. Flour held SO 81 SO 81, and dull. Grain
Red wheat 40 143 white do $50 cents.
Corn fair request, Whiskey % n Cotton
changed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

THE GULF souApRoy.-The sloop-ofwar Saratoga, which
arrived at Pensacola the 9th instant brought over
from the squadron about fifty sick, for the hospital
Pensacola. She reports that the health of the squadron
had been much improved since the "nohers commenced
blowing On the 9th of December The lfigate Cumber-
land Clearing the broad pcnnant Commodore Perry
ship John Adams, and steamers Iris and Watewitch,
anchor under the castlo of San Juan de Uloa The
steamers Mississippi, vixen and schooner Tampco I'M
der Sacrcios. The Vixen and Tampco were leave
in short time, to relieve the Germantown off Tuspnn.
The ship Albany, ship Relief and Scorpion,
lying Anton Lizardo The other vessels OF the
squadron distributed in the ports leeward from
Alvarado to Laguna.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18
FoR UNION.
Orders By GEN Wooi-Tran for the capital -Marea
of General Cushing. The markets, &C.
FOR THE UNION.

% .4t
Orders By GEN Wool Tram for the capitai. Moro.
of General Cushing. The mdrkets, &C.
PETERSBURG, January IL. lsss.
Your pony express. which has recommended running
after short suspension. brings New Orleans papess
"a hours an advance of the regular mail Your teams
are now in proper order throughout the line, and viii
perform their duty faithfully
The steamer }. r. Thompson arrived at New Orleans
from The Brazos on the l2ih which place she left the
lth. There was no news of importance General
WooIs line Orders had been issued from headquar-
les ecounng the forbeaance which had been practsed
by the Americans towards the Mexicans during the
prosecution OF the war, and which had been requited
with persecution and abuse The orders declare that all
who counenance the guerileros any way or fail to
give notice OF their whereabouts if known or who shall
pay tribute TO them. shall be punished with severity
The brig p Soale had arrived at New Orleans, from
Havana but brought news of Importance.
The ship Cybele arrived from Vera Cruz, whence she
sailed on the both u train about leaving for the
capital Cushns's brigade marched from the city of
Mexico on the 2oth with pieces OF artillery and so
wagons--supposed for San Juan Angel.
The MAREErs.The accounts by the Caledonia caused
cotton to decline l. The demand for sugar mac
i've. Flour continues depressed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

Our attention has been called this morning to the state
men made in the letter of our New York correspondent
published in last nights Union relation to the election
pointed to be held at Albany on the 26th instant Had
we seen our correspondents remarks, or known any
thing of them before their publication, they certainly
would not have appeared in columns II has been,
and still is, our determination that the Union shall
take no part whatever in the merely local and per-
in the ranks of the New York democracy We protested
against the Herkimer Convention Gas we said at the
tme) not as movement of either section of the democ
racy in New York, but a Wilmot Provso movement
Since that time, have undertaken to decide, or
to express any opinion to the different State conven
tons which, as il appears the different sections Of the
New York democracy propose to hold.
But we should be iathless to our own feelings, and
unjust to the cause of TRUTH if did not repel any inn
putaon which is made upon those in the city of New
York who are sending delegates to the convention at Al
bany. If our correspondent to assert that the
found among the delegates to the convention of Utica,
totally differ with him. 1t is no recommendation as a
friend of the administration to be the friend OF the Will
mot proyiso But we are sometimes almost forced TO de-
spair of the Empire State. VIII she alay her fouls
Will the democratic party harmonic and cooperate to-
getherl If not, must try TO do without her at the
next election and to elect republican President without
her co operation and her vote. Present appearances
would indicate this most unpleasant conclusion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18
From the New York Courier and Enquirer
OPERATION OF the Warehouslng System.

We publish to-day table from Washington where,
by the way must needs say the printing for Congress
to go most lamentably slow and therefore
fecaie ourselves the more that have been enabled
to obtain for early putic in columns many Of
the valuable statistics furnished by the Treasury Depart
ment
By the table given, it will be that there
in the different warehouses the Both of September last
goods and produce of the value of $3GlS 75Sliable if
entered for home consumption TO duties in the of
81 20 1874 Or the aggregate value of 3Gls.75s, there
were in the New York warehouse $l,S73,251, more
than one half of the whole amount
Boston had the next largest amount being Sc 1856.
The general average OF duties to which these
house products would be LIABLE from 20 to 30 per cent,
except brandy and other spirits, which pay 100 per
cent ad Uaiorem and spices and CIGARS which pay 40
per cent The estimated value of cigars in the
houses at the date named was $4G,4s7
The details of the table will be interesting TO men of
business and to the poco economist for warehousing
system is yet among the mooed points between free trade
and nrOtection
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

LATE FROM TExAs-A Galveston paper reports that Cen
Wood is believed to be the governor elect the State but
doubt still hangs tbs account back
returns. The assessed value of taxable poperv in
Texas is given at for,y-hree millions upon which is
annually raised $I0245 The debt of the State is eleven
million and fifty thousand dollars. BY the Austin Demo
of the 18th ult learn that Col VIM c. Cook add
uan general of the State, died the It'll u at The resi-
dence of his father .inlaw, in Guadalupe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18
sylvan1a.

= The convention OF the branches of the Legislature,
assembled Friday last for the purpose Of canvassng
the governors vote reported by the teers Messs Benners
and Ives the following result:
Francis r. Skunk I46OSl
james Irwin lbs, lis
Emanuel Regart H,2H
These returns show that Mr. Skunk had IL 933 maority
over Mr. rvn and 66s6 the conioned Messrs
Irwin and Reigart.
The democrats met in the evening for the
purpose of making their nomination for State treasurer
On the eighth ballot, Arnold II. Plumer, of Vennnso
county, was selected by the party and will be sustained
their candidate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18
Tennessee Convent,or

We understand that letters are in town, giving the
most gratifying accounts of the meeting of the Demo.
ratc State Convention OF Tennessee, held at Nashville
On the sth OF January. The convention numerous
and highly respectable and all its proceedings were con-
uuced with the utmost regularity and harmony They
nominated no candidate for the presidency but they ap
pointed very respectable and able delegation to attend
the National Convention
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

lHE METHODIST MISSIONARY SocEry society, un-
'' tue auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church. is
aantIY enlagng its operations and has in prosoec
s.i oil much more extended usefulness 1t took its rise
out remained nearly stationary Till 1892 when the
eHa mission was founded; since which time it has been
Increasing IN resources and operations. Tho maximum of
Que Que sooleys receipts in 1888, when they reached
~'''oAi and of expenditures in 1910, Sl4s, 49s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

FROM AFRICA We have accounts by the arrival of the
brig Ioander, from Africa the 9TH ut Tie copies Of
the 1uminay which came to hand, give nothing of inter-
The missionaries, ii is stated doing but little in
the way of max ing native converts.
The colonial schooner Cavaly capsized time
in September Cape Palmas. No lives were lost
but considerable amount of property down with
her. The loss is perhaps s. O00 more and is severely
felt in the colony ew York Herald.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18
Supreme Court OF the United States.
TUESDAY, January IS, ls4S.

TUESDAY, January IS, ls4S.
On the motion of Hon. A. c. Greene, Clinton Haring
esq, OF New York, admitted attorney and coun
selor of this court.
No. 4. Henry Mathewson appellant, Us w. w. Wet
more's administrator The argument of this cause was
continued by Messrs r. w. Greene and Whppe for the
appellee.
Adjourned till tomorrow, ii O'Clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

POLISHED LANGUAGE IN ArRrcA.-A grammar OF the
lnpnong language spoken by the negroes of Gaboon west
Africa, and lately reduced written system by the
missionaries OF the American board that station has
been printed, with vocabuaries, in New York al the ex
pensc of the board. This grammar exhibits the wonder,
fact that these naked savages are possessed offs language
rivalnz the Greek in copousness and Il ,xibility.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

The English excise laws operats severely upon literature
in that country. Messs Chambers, in the Edinburgh Quar-
erly say the cheapest Of their publications has jus, been
completed and they affirm that Of E2J, 76j spent In paper
e., 49, paid government for duty. This sum ex-
ceeds, they say, their own profit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

De Boigne, the sprighly French writer, whose late
sketches of this country have excited so much attention.
saysof General Taylor and his politics; s Taylor wing
Is he democrat No one knows-he don, know him
telir'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

Typuotp rEvER.The mortality from yphus fever in the
city of Boston during the last years has considerably
In 1916 the number of deaths from that disease
1888; last year il 666 being nearly five hundred
Der
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

The telegraph announces that the steamer Missouri
has arrived, but she brings no later news.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

OFFER for sale the wood 300 OF The estate OF
i my father Alexander G. Bnle, deceased, lying ON the
Potion river, in Prince William county, virginia, on
which the we'll known fisheries OF OPossnn nose and
1913 thea shall employ twenty wood cutters For
ems apply To me the premises In the meantime,
orewarn ali persons from irespassing in any
an ia es,n,e -Dr BENZ G. BULLETT.S-
I..c III nut Int. " Alex. GAIL s.ra
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18

VISITING CARDs.-Card plates engraved ia the most
finished STYLE and cards printed from plates already
engraved. Vsngcads, of all Sizes of the finest quail
ties +. TAYLOR, Bookseller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY Just published. and
Jan IS-d2w VIM FISCHER

WASHINGTON AssEMBLIEs 1sAs.-Thc second
w Assembly will be given at Jackson Hall, Thurs
day evening, January 20th Dancing to commence at
o'clock.
No citizen member of Congress- resident for the win
ter obtain ticket for any assembly without sub.
scrbing for all
Subscribers will procure their tickets Fischers
Ciibbss.
Strangers desiring tickets of admission will apply
of the
Hon lanes Buc hanan, Capt. C. s. McCnuey
Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, Mai. James D. Graham,
Hon. John Y. Mason, Capt. w. w Swift,
w w. Seaton. Samuel l.. Gouverneur,
Hon. Daniel Webster, DIR. j. M. Thomas
Hon s. A. Douglas, Samuel H. Porter,
Thomas Richie, Richard d. Cuts,
Hon. L. Butler King, Clement March,
Hon. Henry A Bedinger, William May,
Hon. T.. G.. Cabel, Edward f. Beals,
Hon. Robert Nj. McIane, J. Knox Walker,
Cen Geo Gibson, VIM. b. Cross,
Com L. WARRINGTON, Benz. L. Green.
Col. Joseph G.. Totem.
Ian. h-2t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12
FANCY GOODs.

N RS. lNSKEEP informs the ladies
w Of Canton and vicinity, that she
has Just received from New York, a
handsome assortment Of Fancy Goods,
among which are silk, chip, french lace,
pearl, rutland, and plain straw bonnets,
straw and silk mourning bonnets, Misses
bonnets, infants gimp and straw fats.
bonnet and cap ribbons, 20 boxes arti-
fetal flowers, some very superior, rich
maline lace caps, kid and silk gloves and
mitts, caps, collars and c~ollaretts, tape
bordered handker chiefs ,hermania scarfs
lace, illusion and mourning wells, fans
Of every variety, grass. cloth and skirts,
mecklin, thread, and cotton laces, an
edgings, superior linen edgings, braids
and rlnglets, work boxes and baskets
coIogne and pearl powder, with a variety
Of other fancy articles which the ladies
are respectfully requested to call and ex
anime.
Mrs Inskeep takes this opportunity
10 thank the ladies of Canton and Madi
son county, for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to her, and hope
her exertions to please, will merit a con
~tinuance Of the same.
Canton, April 81, l84S. S2-4!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

Of all the cures that have been recor'
ded, we can safely say that the annals
Of medicine can furnish but fe equal
to this; which now stands a living proof
of the durability of Consumption, even
when life has been despaired Of. Thorn
as Lochran-his person vas seized with
a violent cold, which produced a severe
cold, and brought on an inflammation Of
the lungs. He had frequent pains IN the
chest, likewise 10 both sides, experience
ed much difficulty in breathing-had CO.
pious night sweats, and was subject to an
occasional splitting Of blood.
While in this situation he placed him
self under a highly celebrated physician
under whose care he remained twomonth
but found his disease still growing worse
He then tried the Thompsonians, and
~persevred ia the use Of lhei. remedies Tor
ten weeks, without any relief. lie next
tried advertised remedies with no better
success. The disease continued pro-
crossing gradually until he took fresh
cold, he then commenced sinking fast
losing in a short period over thirty
pounds in weight. He then tried the
Homeopathy system for three months, a
the end Of which time he was reduced
to a mere skeleton, At this critlca
, stage of his disease, with scarcely auJ
hope Of help, he commenced using th'
Balsam of Wild Cherry, and in 2week'
by theuse of this BaIsam he was restore
to health, and at the present time ma
not a symptom of the disease in an!
form.
Testimony:-We, the undersigned hav
ing been intimately connected with tn
above named Thomas Lochran hereb,
testify this statement 10 be perfectly
correct GIoRGE CuRTIss
JOHN MAXWELL.
05-Seo advertisement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12

A certai" Remedy for all fired pains in
the side, chest, lOins, back, bowels,
muscle,
ID lIEUMATISM in all its varied
NJ form, Nervous Affections, Lungs
and Liver complaints, Spinal Affections,
Female weaknesses, &C., &c. For the
above complaints this plaster has no
equal, The great celebrity which it
has already acquired, not only in the
new world, the extraordinary cures it
has performed in the most extreme
cases Of suffering, have acquired for it
such a reputation, that the proprietor
has not (until recently been able to sup
ply half the demand.
The sales throughout every city,
town and village in the United States are
without parallel!
A circumstance TO- surprising, when
the vast amount Of human suffering re-
lieved BY its use be considered, in spinal
defects the benefit usually is Of the most
decided character. In Nervous CON-
plants, nineteen cases out of twenty
readily yield to the penetrating stimuIa
combined in this valuable preparation.
In Rheumatism either acute or chron'
ic the claims of the Hebrew Plaster
have long since been universally &C
k~nowledged. Those who are laborine
under weak backs, no matter from wha'
cause the weakness may have original
ed, (even if such person have been mis-
t guided in previous applications in TIT
use o. the Hebrew Plaster they will int
= /. the affected part suddenly restored Il
. the original %soundness.
! As a supporter in cases of constitu
e tional weakness it will be found of grea
advantage. II is particularly recon
mended to Females who are sufterln.
from sudden weakness, or general de
) billy. In short, it embraces all tn
:. virtues which fhe most scientific min
was capable ofcompounding from valua
Bile substance found in the old worlc
and will be found entirely free iror
those objections which are a source
complaint with the numerous sprea
p~lasters now before the public.
n W These plasters possess the a.
vantage of being put up in air tlgl
boxes, hence, they retain their full vi.
l. tues in all climates
Sold wholesale and retail by Scovil
Mead, No. 80, Chartres STU New o
" leans, La, General Agents for the Sout
and West.
Sold in Canton by E. D. WARD
c Co., PRIESTLY & MOSBY, and b
our regularly authorized agents throug
Or out the State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12
THE OPINION OF A CONGRESSMAN.

THE OPINION OF A CONGRESSMAN.
The followingi is from the honorable Le,cis C.
Leuin, Member Of COngresr, from the First
Congressional District, Pa. and formerly Ed
tor Of the Philadelphia suns
sit has been said, that we were Influenced
by selfish considerations, in bearing our testi-
mony in favor of "Jayne's Expectorant,n and
that as a TePard fi our serUlces he pays largely
as an Advertiser in the Sun. Now, long before
the Editors connection with this paper COM
menced, he had been relieved from hoarse-
ness and oppression of the chest, by the use
of unriyalled remedy, and from a sense ofduty
recommended it to the public. AT that time
he had not the most remote idea af Editing a
daily paper; and DR.. Jayne gives a preference
to the Sun, and only on account of its large
and rapidly increasing circulation, but because
the paper opens to the Advertiser a new class
Of readers who were never in the habit Of ta-
king the Oily penny papers of the city. In
bearing our humble testimony to the virtues
of the Expectorant, we do not stand alone
Thousands in the city attest its curative pow
ers, and although opposed to tie use of what
are termed " Quack medicines" generally, yet
when as in this case, we have felt the benefit
Of the remedy-when, as we freely ackgowl-
edge, we keep it constantly in our family, as 0
certain and prompt remedy for Group or Coughs
we fell that we subserve the interests Of soci'
ETY., when we state such facts 10 the public
The misrepresentation of individuals Of inter
terested indi viduals, have force this EXPLANATION
upon US, which we chesrfully give"
LEWIS c. LEVIN.
Prepared only byDr, D. Jayne, Phiia. and sole
on agency by
PRIEsTLY & MOsBY.
May, S, l848, 34-37
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12
Plantation for Sale i'm Mad
iSOm County

A PLANTATION containing lO4O
n acres of the very best Creek bot
tom, and up land, is offered for sale on
the most liberal terms From $50 to
600 acres are in cultivation, Of which
nearly one halt is Creek bottom, we'll
ditched and drained. The up land in
cultivation is all clrcled. The place
has a constantly running stream passing
through it, which will afford water en-
ough 10 gin the cotton and grind the
corr for the use of the plantation. It's
we'll supplied with Springs Of the best
water. 1t has upon it a large new Gin
House and Cotton Press, a negro quar-.
ter sufficient 10 house from rs 10 80 ne
oroes, and all necessary out-buildings
in proportion. The Dwelling House is
good, also has attached TO it, q fine or.
chard and garden, containing a large
number of the best peach, apple, pear,
plum, apricot, nectarine, &c, trees;
grape vines, and almost every fruit that
comes to perfection in this country.
The house ana garden are h~anuSoLncIy
improved. The most Of the land. is
fresh; but little of it having been cpltl-
waited more than from one 10 four years.
believe it to be one OF the most desir-
able tracts of land in the county, not
only from the quality Of land, improve
ments, water, &c, but also health.
1t is offered for sale at a less price
and on better terms than have heard Of
such land and improvements being Of
fered at in TIE county.
There will also be sold at the lowest
market price with the plantation, the
crop of corr, a large stock of hogs
cattle, sheep, and plantation tools; also
house hold and kitchen furniture, II the
purchaser should need them. Its with
in three miles Of Camden.
For information apply TO AbRAM a
McWlLLlE, near Camden, Madison
county, Mississippi,
Feb. 96, ls4s. 24-t'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12

FVHE co partnership heretofore exist
- ing 10 this Cit under The firm Of
G. .lmOre 8. Henderson was dissolved on
the 18th ultimo by the death Of john M.
Gilmore. Pinckard & Henderson are
charged with the settlement Of The bust
ness Of the late concern and are aulho:
rised 10 use the name in liquidation.
L. F. HENDERSON,
SurtiUiag P0rtAer:
New Orleans, Jolly /, l847.