davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

factors began by asking advance on all of
wheat but this only had the effect of chrcLing hn.ine..
aud the trade settled down about the prices of this
day week indian corn has been In good request at full
prices. large arrival rhs week which has ra,l~
depressed trade. Wheat tEnglish) as. DDS wSkat
toregn) SIS TO 57s; barley (Engiish) TO 3Is barsv
(oregn) aOs Dos; rye 27s. sos beans 3Ds TO 81.
beans tod) BIS. TO sos flour, per sack As To 46s
HAvRE COTTON MARKET Monday, July 10, p. m.-sales
this hour 500 bales prices still frmor nd look iny
np Stock ia 900 baesquotatons inferior - ordinary
- 53 mddng % 81 middng fair 50 to 80 fair 62
o o. Several mills have commenced working and prices
will further advance, scarcely any supplies looked
for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.

NEW YORK, July rs, Isls
lhe United States has abundanty proved herself Of
he very hnest aud fastest steamships built She left
aVfe at ~ p M on the 18th instant, and off Sandy
HOOK al The same hour this mornngthus making the pas
aSe ito haVe In Za days beating the Hberna nearly
10 ho"fs' as estimate IT, and certainly achieving Of
he very best runs made across the Atlantic She
brings the unusual number Of 2 and tn heav
est freight list that ever left Havre She have cleared
this trip for her owners, nom S2o 900 S3OOOO! This is
capital beginning for Brother Jonahans new ulaton
The Cunarders must bestlI themselves
The of the of Chas c. Duffy of the Dublin
'Naton, John Martini of the "Irsh Feon" O'Dopherty
Williams, and others, of the national Irish press-housh
syet but mperecty known in the detals-has excited
great commotion here The is regarded as the com.
nencement of wholesale nefarious scheme TO gag the
press aud the people of Ireland There no doubt
that the British government grown daring its success
against John Mitchell is proceeding strike down. one az
another all the faithful sentinels of Irish freedom or
else by irritating the people, precipate them into pre-
outbreak. The Irish Provisional Committee have
called meeting at Tammany Hall for tomorrow evening
which we'll probably be one of the very largest
this city.
The Patrick Henry just arrived hero, reports having
spoken the 2ls at O'Clock, the British
Caledonia, and the day O'clock p. m the Amer
lean steamer Washington The Caledonia left New York
the l9h, had been 40 hours, and had made 4I6
miles or 10 8 miles hour. The Washington left New
York the 10Th, had been hours and had made
65 miles, ia miles hour AT this rate the Washing
ton would make land the Caledonia if be-
fore her. The captain of the Washington determined
probably to make her win back the public confidence,
much shaken by previous mushaps and delays.
Cuba is evidently in unsettled and feverish The
letters of provinciasm and the iron yoke of Spain
long been borne with idisgused impotence by the Gre
oes. The ncessant rmors OF revolutions
thing and the powers that be there think too
judging by the increased rgidity of their measures
We have news by telegraph this afternoon of serious
among the laborers the Hudson river railroad,
New Hamburg The Poughkeepsie uniform company was
called out but refused to without orders from the gov
The exaggerated reports received of the
injury to persons and property in the vicinity. 1t is the
of pites that hardworkng honest, and faith
full friends the Irish laborers the public works, should
often do themselves gross Injustice and neusalize
effect of their many undoubted good qualities by their pro-
and then.
The weather to-day has been warm and like July, yet
with fresh breeze, which made everything clear AID
pleasant. All the world is getting out Of town fast
possible. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, July 6-5 p.
Democratic enthusiasm in Baltimore county.-1he Mayor
aAy-Ihe Markets, &c.
The democratic demonstration in Baltimore county, yes
tertay represented have been a grand affair." and
great for Cass and Butler prevails throughout
the county Speeches delivered yesterday afternoon
by the Hon Messrs. w. w Wick of Indiana ]. X. Miller
Ohio F. p of Tennessee L. Green of Missouri.
and Howell Cobb of Georgia. The Argus that while
Mr. Missouri speaking, wings announced
their intention voting for Cas and Butler, and
ceived with immense cheering
At the ward meetings held Tuesday evening by tho
democracy of Baltimore, decided preference
General Sansbury their candidate for mayor
at the approaching election They could scarcely have
lected worthy and suitable candidate for this inn
portant station.
The o-day almost ntoleable. Thousands OF
citizens off to the springs, and many would be of
if their business would permit
The MARKErs-In the Baltimore market this morning,
there in Howard -four. except tho
occasional day load IS IS. The receipts
tinue very light There have been sales ofCiy Mills
day sales of grain have been made the follow
ing prices: good prime red wheat at 100 lob cents;
ordinary good 80 100 cents white wheat los liz
cents; family -four wheat liz ll6 white
As cents; yellow at 4S SO cents; rye 70 cents;
new 10 Is cents old do. at 30 to 80 cents
AT New York but little is doing in -four, and prices
rather depressed Cotton is firm and rather active.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
AN ACT to provide for asceaining the debt Of the late
republic OF Texas.

AN ACT to provide for asceraning the debt Of the late
republic OF Texas.
SEC l. BE it enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Ttra That the auditor and comptroller of public accounts,
as soon practicable after the passage of this act shall
six months notice TO be given, by publication in
some newspapers published weekly in the city of Austin
New Orleans, Washington city, and New York, requiring
all pc sons having any claim demand for money against
the late republic of Texas present the to the
second Monday in November 1919; and all claims that
shall not be presented on or before that ume shall be
postponed -, -, IL .
the auditor and comptroller jointly to receipt under their
seals office, for all claims presented to trm setting forth
par value thereof at the time the accrued were
issued the of the person to whom the debt accrued
the date and thereof The auditor and comptroller
shall each keep correct list in books kept for that purpose
separately the audited or ascer'amed claims such
stock bonds treasury notes. military scrip, or any other
audited ascertaned claim second, all claims with suf
ccn evidences and vouchers TO authorize them to audit
late republic OF Texas thirdly such claims as
are not sufficiently 10y vouchers 1t is hereby
made the duty the auditor comptroller to report to
the next session of the legislature for its action.
SEC g. BE further enacted, That 1t shall be the duty OF
comptroller and auditor Jointly to report to the next
biennial session of the gsature for final adjustment the
whole amount and character OF the public debt
according the provisions OF this act together with such
suggestions concerning the same as they may deem Just
and proper and they shall likewise report sem-annuay,
from the first of May, 1913, to the governor the amount
and character of claims and fled in their Office
and shall be the duty OF the governor to cause synopsis
report be printed in newspaper at the seat
of government in the State.
SEC A. BE further enact,d That it shall be the duty
of the auditor and comptroller of public accounts TO
classify all claims presented under the provisions OF this
act reducing the the actual value which may
been realized by the late republic, and may report
further classification they deem best calculated
TO preserve the rights OF the State and do equity the
payment recommended by the auditor and comptroller
shal be subject the revision, amendment and raca
of the next legislature and that this act take eiec
from and alter its passage '...4
APPROVED March 70, lSiS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

Mosr uNeRAcEFuLLY poNE.-The N. o. Bulletin says it
has never made any strong calculations upon the leaders
of the democratic party who protested Tayorism " but
for ''the rank and le they the b'hoys" 1t then
witbdraws the OF Col r. G. Nicholas from the Tay
Tor electoral ticket, and substitutes that Of Manuel Gar
cia 'hat and tried sshig" When Col. Nicholas
dered his be taken down from the Taylor ticket
he struck fatal blow at Tayorsm in Louisiana. Its or
lecs will be felt ywherecompelling that faction
look to the wing party alone for support.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

Now when the busy hum of preparations for departure
is rcsounding from every side, would recommend
those who intend to journey northward as Con-
gress shall adjourn, to call, their way through New
York, at the City Hotel, and witness the great improve
ments which Blancad has made in it within the last
three months They should also visit his establishment,
the Pavilion, Staten Island and well assured that
they would make soourn there. 1t is the most de-
lghtful retreat in the United States--s vast and lofty
rooms aordng cool shelter from the heats of autumn,
while the table supplied in manner which is at once
recherche and abundant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

REMovA1--The postmaster at Auburn, A. 81 hathoun,
has been removed and NJ s. Myers, ESQ., appointed in his
place Mr. Rathbin is rabd barnburncr and IS SAID 10
have his influence and patronage against the ao
saton. The hunkers tell the administration 'here are
few more left - Syracuse On W Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
Public Debt or Texas.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washinnfon( lfu IulN

HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington CITY, July %, lsis.
To the Editor Of the Union:
SIR: In order to answer numerous inquiries made
of me in regard to the late legislation of Texas the
subject of her public debt respectfully request you to
publish the following copy of the act upon that subject,
and trust other papers will copy.
Very respectfully,
DAVID S. KAUFMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

Morses telegra phi line crosses the hudson Ve' Wy
submerged wires cased gnta pecha, which are iouno
to answer admirably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09
Opera Movements and Opera Swintlling.

We understand that correspondence, which lately
took place between Mr. Simpson, of the Park Theatre
and Sgnor Benedict, Of the Italian troupe has result
ed in nothing. MIR. Simpson proposed to enter into
engagement with Benedict at the Park theatre in
order to bring out Of the operas played pre-
pared by the Italian company during the late season.
Benedict. his side, have learned expressed
willingness to enter into the engagement; but the
music of the above operas in the hands of the
tor Place Theatre managers it would be necessary
procure their consent in order to get hold of the
Those persons however who retain possession Of the
music denied the request; and thus the proposed
rangement has fallen through from the refusal of these
managers of the Aston Place Theatre to allow the
of the notes.
This abrupt termination # such negotiation is most
unfortunate for the poor Italian vocasts, especially
by the Encouragement Of the Aston Place concern
they have lost both time and money since they have
yet had the usual benefits to which artists
always entitled at the termination of In fact
the conduct of tho Aston management is without
apology The subscribers who contributed the
original fund of $4,000, and more ut the commence
ment of the season. have not only been swndled and
cheated out Of fourth of the amount by the abrupt
termination of the Opera but the poor vocaist also
have in for their share of cheating and for
apportonment of their vile return. Such con:
traitors of it infamy punishment of the evercst
kind. Such shameful and impudent swindling upon
the community would not have been tolerated in
Paris, during the regime Of the reign Of terror
We hope therefore, the subscribers of the Opera and
the vocalists will unite in resorDg to legal means
for obtaining redress for such injustice and fraud
In the cantime, We would advise the poor Italians,
unsuccessful they have been hitherto, to make an ap-
peal TO the pubcto expose their grievances to the
world and to give series Of concerts Mt some of our
public or halls, with such music AS they may
have or may be able to procure. We are persuaded,
that in consideration of the injuries and iltreatment
they suffered from tho Goldfish arisocracy Of New
York the generous aud liberal minded public Of this
metropolis would patronizc such attempt beyond
what one can form a conception Of. 1t would lead
to n manifestation from the middling and really res
pectabc classes of New York. against the assumption
and high claims of aristocracy who can only pre-.
tend to be above others because they possess more
enrontery, dishonesty, and impudcnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES was seen going into
Liverpool, by the Britannia, on the afternoon of the
22d ult., making the passage inside of fourteen
days. She was to have been sheathcd, we believe,
at Liverpool, which, on her homcward passage, will
make a difference of at least day in her favor.
She sails tomorrow for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

LATER FROM THE la PLArA.-By the way Rio
de Janicro we in the receipt Of letters and pa
pers from Montcvidco to the 18th of March, and
from Buenos Ayrcs to the 9th of February. There
is no news of much consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

Mans FOR EuRorE.-The America will sail to-
morrow for Halifax and Liverpool. The Weekly
Herald for Europe, will be ready ats o'clock IN the
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09
NInil Failures.

The % slow mail IL in somewhat confused state.
We receive Northern papers by the West
crn mail and again Western by the Northern.-
Chavieston Courier, May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

Monday, May s. Daily and Extra. "a $40 copies
The publication Of tho Herald commenced yester-
day at Is minutes before o'clock and finished at 80
minutes past O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09


LONDON MONEY MARKET, April 21-Business has be-
rather active in the London warehouses Lon
don is. indeed extremely full owing to the influx Of
English and foreign refugees from France; and the
shopkeepers enjoying the benefit Of their presence
There change in the rate Of discount by the Bank
of England but first class bills discounted by pri-
vate banks at ga per cent. Money continues album
da mt but foreign paper is totally Unacceptable at any
rate Of interest.
In foreign exchange there may DO noted slight i'm
provement on Paris far the rates at short for
three months paper, still not negotiable On other
chief customary places, no business done.
The amount Of notes of the Bank Of England in
tua circulation in the week ending Saturday, April 8,
Including days and other bills f19 24S. sol.
increase during the week of E660 634 the amount of
gold and silver coin and bullion in the hands of the
bank. f14.602. 413 decrease of f6O8.435.
Consols in London, Thursday closed mt S2i4 to a.
lower for money; Bank Stock, 1877 to 1s9; Reduced
Three per Cents sos to "a Three and Quarter per
Cents SIX to 49, India Stock 22I to 229 India Bonds
1855 to els. Premium and Exchcquer bills Ais to As
premium.
BANK ESGLAND.
An Account pursuant to the Act eth and sth Wet,
cap 81 the week ending Saturday the 18th day of
April. 1S4S.
DEPARTMENT.
Notes issued f27 l65470 Government Debt ell 05 100
Other Securities :. 2y'i,%0
Gold Coin and Bull
e,, non. u. il: ii 9ai,' s.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOTTHERN HAIL
Thing. In Philadelphia.


Correspond-nre of b. Tribune
Hr1.DErrsrA sunday, sept IT,
one Of the baggage cars attached to the nine
o'clock train from New York . day vas partially con
s1med by FIRE betv-en Trenton and Bristol Damaging
portion Of the contents Of OF the crates and cAls
in- a detention Cf about 1ue hour.
My slices today. are very thin and "ita1-l az
bu;ernE speaking Of slices Why do you mol s-ni %
ihe graphic writer Of your New-lork N ol'.-, -
carve you ont some Of the same sort N fhilAls p..a
We have many sub ects Of interest and OBJECTS OF sas
which would attrac, the attention o. r.,.l a-l
prove highly gratifying o your readeFs sem --l
over and ] al. snow him the lions.
The market unsettled for Flour ye-terI,y ail1
holders order o. meet the views - buyers. suomi
red 20 q considerable decline 10 bhls standard sap
ping brands sold ~ . 90 Com Mesl also sod % tl.
extent Of 600 5bls AZ = Wheat is more plenty uu
generally held above the views OF buyers lev 'i-a
sales we're made 40 De i9c and Maryland hel- ~
offered ~ &C. Corn j. down. sales we're us1' Al -
6] and Southern Yellow 20 6-c some nolaei' PR
storing. Oats duh n 3r1 &C. for southern OolloI
still quiet Groceries firmly held AZ dyanced rates ana
no operations made public Provisions no traisactons
have transpircd Whisky dull AZ ~ 5lc.
SALES oF SrocEs.-Ffrr B0ard-o -iy State :, -
A. 0- 100 do DO 73i 3fl0 Lch Mort o. ~ 'oy L :
6s. o. l0if Doc Read RR. l6. = Girard Sans .0'
S,-01f Board-2i0 Lea Goal scrip. 20 - .DP
per. ls id flcmn Copper % 80 ctaie -, 'o. ,
400 Wilma RR. 6s. = cd Nicks0urs Bank i'i ,"
sch Nav rs IT, i4t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
CInY MoXemeni..

A Aibany-We are unable to make room for
the full proceedings Of the great Clay Meeting at
Albany On Thursday night as requested by vote
Of the Meeting The Address and Resolutions OF
the New-York Clay Meeting were adopted aud
reiterated as expressive Of the views OF this meet
ing. The Meeting, as We have already stated,
was large and enthusiastic. Col. LEVI CHAPMAN
presided. with thirty Vice Presidents and twenty
Secretaries a Committee on Resolutions con
ssting Of Alex. p Sharpe, Benjamin r.. Spelman
Thomas kirkpatrick Teuns Van Nechten, Jr and
John d. Livingston, reported, first the New-l ork
Address and Resolutions then the iollowing-al
which were adopted with enthusiastic unanimity
viz:
Resolred That we fully concur in the resolution
adopted by the Wing Legislative caucus at the City OF
Albany the 18th day Of February las-"hicn Is as
follows 49,
party flHs State viii expect that the candidate whom hey
shall led support for the Otce Of President ~ a
lie tborofgb ard bIsneess Wing Of known and well tlcd
principles and Op.niOns-s Statesman Of known capacity
and aifcaOn for the highest civil employment sno one
who shall fully represent and maintain IN the
10 which he may be called. the distinctive doctrines and
character Of the Wig party OF the United States"
Resoired, That we acknowledge no dictators-no
masters-in Albany or elsewhere. AZ ireemen We
claim the right TO express freely our opinions on 8
questions pertaining 10 Country, and TO take such
action judgment dictates, or circumstances demand
10 give success 20 our obects-bc they Nhdt they may
Res0lced That we recognize in the Hon. Willis Hall
of New.York and the Hon John NJ Bolts Of Virginia,
the independent fearless and able advocates oil wing
principles and Wing men.
Resolred, That County Convention be held
on the 2st inst at the house Of n Adams in the town
Of Bethlehem for the purpose OF nominating an Elect
or for the 9Th Congressional District and the friends
of Clay and Fillmore in this County requested 20
assemble there at - o'clock NJ OF that day
Res0red That the thanks Of this Convention De ten
dered 10 Hon. Dudley Seden OF New'iork Tor DIS
able and eloquent advocacy Of Wing principles and
Henry Clay.
Resolced That the proceedings Of this Convention be
published in the Albany ECoiRg Journal, Ne1 i@k
Tribune, and other Wing papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

tare this Winter Tor the passage OF law similar
70 those which have greatly diminished the Preva
lence Of Gambling in Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Ohio He opens at Clinton Hall on THURSDAY,
and will give there an exhibition from to D. and
another from TO s. Of each day for some time
Deeply impressed with the necessity and urgency
Of some action on this subject, and especially Of
exposing 70 general familiarity and reprehension'
the true nature Of Gambling, as carried on IN sew
eral hundred scarcely secret esiaollshme MS
throughout our City. whereof our thousands oi
embezz.ers. swindlers, drunkards, counterieiiers
and burglars are nearly all graduates we en-
treat the philosophic and virtuous to countenance
and encourage Mr.. @. in his enterprise. by bring
inc their sons 20 be taught the folly, the madness
Of ever vcnturing into gambling den by inviting
him 70 meet private parties at their houses, and by
purchasing and disseminating the works wherein he
has laid bare the mysteries and fearful inIqu-
ties Of the gamblers calling. Every day adds 70
the number of its victims, though timely admoni-
ton would save them Let each DO his part
toward saving all who are as yet uncorupted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
DIED

oa Gle i-,b .-. W., CsrHERIsT sEtNkS au.s 80. ri
80
H-r l-nis sn .a ta. e. s'a f.ss ,i jar. o 20 ssa,
ftr. repeatedly lsrf fHrsI f.s
tolas. I. ief ll.e ss nlrnr lesf hreAs' sf efh..i
farther flfnn
st.sl tnref
r. sri.a f o. anlf Hff-f fsai fe laeIsI a.
N.risf s.'eraaa U...t rI Dol. ferh on sfHf IsfsI
.rrf1fan
la SATURDAY, erfanr IHh sf lANf. r liFsIf AS ef
BE- ffars. rI.ni.s tnt l0 flfa
fhe eais 10 t- f,r,. sl.o af Kos hI.fsf
ttrre sre rs fil lesffi tH sffrri t-f HtI
oo,l il boz f-siea- I0 Dad st ' s e.-s
sH.,i t-nstau
on ssa.lt of .ou,anptoo SARAH .,asi agaf Of AL,
spear a.f. Frffs
Ii~ ~fis rho snf respectfully fr lssiet f1 tisri -
nrsri an a.. -- Bfe or lt.e ieaih 81 HlisI.
Isfh rsf A. v sfhnHf IsHffl rI fffUn
60 n0.fan frf r.itil'lI d. rslrrH f.rrfr cow
fh- rlrrr. le lHfh AftptlNf a IT. 0IN Isf Orr
isar.fer Joshua nrfh srri Teals
% Ell. attend boz d itI
hsr iff -sIis1r lti 49, t sifsl
on fnisf evening ltf Hsf iinhfNlt. ffHlltef nj Afrf
ani Fr.nlesJ Btlir.n 1ssf tnalfhs tni 81 fiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

MEs THEIR DisEAsEs.-Dr. n. BosrVIcKs greet
and lectures Diseases ofhe Oento nsfy 0rssns
so pages qusrto Illustrated with 81 coorei plates, which
sarPass anything Of the Kind seen In ih. county
also contains 20 wood engavings and the whole wofs "
been got up without regard expense expressly for ne
medical profession. The author 10 practical surgeon
great experience and his cbect put hs sod'
OF The student thoroughly practical work free from us'h
% that he can without searching lhrongh book after oo'
hnd In his all that IL known Al @he presen. day about ~
modern Of this css. Of diseases The sane oooa
could be bought in Eng and Cor less than SIS Pa
your library WHAT'S go for such work 1t may be h'a
Of the salhor 5i Broadway, Of the publisher ~ bfo'c
way Also DR.. BosTwIcEs work on the Nature ana
Treatment Of class Of Diseases Resulting from Improper
HABITS with Hints to Young Men, engravinss ISL psges
Its the best work Of The knd exsn price 81 for sale "
above