davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, April 25-5 p. M
Conuicton and sentexce Of Richard Trme-Tdylor
venfion.-EVoods on fre.-Ths markets, &c.
We have had occasional sprinkling Of rain to-day
article that is much needed in this section the ooun.
try by the husbandnan
learn from Annapolis that the trial of Richard ]. Turner
for deaudng the Mechanics Bank of this city of about
$4,000, whilst acting in the capacity Of bookkseper.
brought close at that place yesterday, resulting
verdict and of years imprisonment and
fine of $500 He had been twice tried in this city for the
same offence, and the jury unable to agree. III
said that the jury signed petition to the governor for his
immediate pardon.
The Taylor State convention has been in all the
morning the Law Buildings and is composed of those
who formerly both democrats and whigs--he MAORI.
~ being from the latter party They are progressing rapid
y with their business adopting resolutions and appointing
delegates but nobody, far the city is concerned
seems to take an interest in their proceedings.
tremendous fire 10 said to be raging in the woods
Anne Arundel county, Annapolis, the lands of
N Watkins and Others for several days past, which has
done much damage, and still spreading at last &C.
counts, favored by high winds.
grand France and freedom demonstration is to be held
in Baltimore at Monument square on Wednesday next
The MARxErs-In the Baltimore market. to-day, flour 10
dull small sales only by the dray load of Howard
street, IS rs Large sales be made at this pcc
but holders unwilling to take less City Mills is nom
nal at So So l2i sale Of 200 bbls meal at 81 81
rye -four 80 67A 81 good to prime red wheat l3l Us
cents white do, 40 $50 cents and family -four l6o
Small sales of white 43 a ~ cents, and Of
yellow at As 46 Oats 80 s6 cents; rye 80
cloverseed So SO 81. Whskey dull at "a 23 cents.
At New York, this morning, the telegraph reports tho
-four market firm, but not active-smal sales Genesee
brands at So 12t So 49, and choice Sc Is So 81 south.
do. SO SO l2h Corn meal ~ 43 rye -four SO g.
Wheat is in good request with sales of Gcnesee 81 40
81 IS; mixed do 81 80 81 35 Corn is dull at 81 80
cs rye 70 cts Rico dull So IL SO so per 100 lbs
The market is dull with sales of 400 bales at
cent per ID. decline since the steamer
Whiskey 224 a % cts. per gallon. 4as
AT Philadelphia, this morning the -four market exhibits
no chauge-Pepnsylvania brands being hold at 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

The Pops's llasninesnt Present State ~ new
York.
The following letter has just been received by NJ Vat
temare from his agent in Paris:
fKDKRAL AGENCY OF INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE,
PARIS, March 9Th, l8A8
My DEAR slRs hasten announce TO you that have
been officially informed that his holiness the Pope has
waded you be presented to the legislature Of New
York. containing the complete collection of
the CaograPhio Cawra, rAaRnfcent series of engra-
Wings in four large portfolios representing Antiquities
Of Rome the other three of tho Medals in bronze, sill
ver god under the poncate of Plus TX. The
secretary of tho Papa Embassy casd in person At
office, and left letter from the Prime Minister Cardinal
Antone addressed you aud addressed 10 tho shop
Of New York.
Tho letter Won expresses the favorable feelings Of his
pleasure with which the pontical government will take
advantage of your agency every similar occasion.
The Minister Of Public Instruction Of France requests
You express with his thanks his admnsSion for the
beautiful collection of books you have transmitted in the
name of State New York and of tbs Regents Of the
university of tho State he has likewise expressed his
highest admiaon for energetic perseverance, SINH
lar congratulations have also been received from the Minis
tiers Of War, Finance, and Public Works.
have written NJ Cormsnn. (Timon) and have trans
ted to him the letter of thanks from tho regents Of the
University Of New York. and tho reports made to the legs
atures New York and Maine, in relaton TO syssm
At time, have offered 10 him. for the Council OF
State of which he is vice president, portion Of the boos
designed for tho Chamber Of Pee He has not replied 10
this letter yet -" 49,
You SOC, my friend, from these facts where we
think you ought to be satisfied for perfectly
find everywhere the most favorable disposition to
wards the SYSTEM Any discouragng circumstances can
be but temporary. The whole world Is engaged in
great undertakings. Our administration Is laborng with
ardor; and know no but yourself who would have
power divert them from tho preoccupation with the
constitution, and the organisation In which they aTs
plunged. You with what free iom act 1t is fruit Of
the revolution. We have achieved equality, and will
profit by Lot but have national assembly; give
us but quiet regularity received and definite
situation, and doubt that shall be abo to labor In
your with yet more efficiency.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
The Albany Argus calls the attention Of its readers ia
the following extraordinary article from the Elmira
Gazette. Wilmot Proyisor sheet:

Gazette, q !" Wlmot Provis0' sheet:
II appears thar Father Richie and his conservative
followers In this State do like the throne. burners
France any better than they do the barn burners New
York. And for their dislike both it, because
they love liberty sh,d hats slavesy."
The Albany Argus doss as no more than sheer justca
in saying If there is an American Journal which has
warmly and earnestly smpathissd with To popular
ment and the progress Of the revolution in France. ID
the Washington Union" No man in Washington with
whom we have exchanged syllable the subject OF
who has the columns Of the Union." can douba
feelings the French revolution Yet such is tn
justice we are to expect from Provsoist! No wig
could have been guilty Of greater absurdy. or grosses
injustice. in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
By n. ". DYER, .assct1eweer.

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.--On Monday.
the BIB OF May next, at 8 o'clock | shall sel on
the premises: lots Nos and 6, In square No. 1888 Lot
No fronts d eet on north street, by depth about I6
Feet between 18th and 18th Lot No Is fronts IS
feet on Pennsylvania avenue by about tho same depth
and IL improved by good twostory brick house. &c.
Terms made known sale.
sale. ,
unmprovsd.
For terms, &C. at private SALE inquire Of Nchol Csan.
esq r. w. DYER,
April N--eo&ds Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
TUESDAY EVENING, April rs, 1s4s.

-OLYMrIo-Last evening, this place of amusement was
very nearly flied and 1t gives us pleasure TO record that
the ladies' In ssmuster strong
The performances Of the family were as we have before
stated characteristic of the high reputation they have
cd in America and the enthusiasm such as must have
made impression upon thom Of our favorable notice of
their very varied talents.
This evening" ttlc Agnes the Dol is to have benefit
We hope she will have bumper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

O5 Pop ular LecturcsThe last lecture OF tho
the Baptist church will be delivered Thurs
day (th.) evening 9th nst at before o'clock,
by the Hon VIM T. HASKELL OF the House of Representa-
tives, from Tennessee. Subject; Mexico.
Admission, for those who have not tickets, one
person rs cents three persons, so cents.
Col. Haskell commander of the I'd Tennessee rec
which highly distinguished itself tho of
Crro Gordo His participation in Of the thrill.
mpar peculiar interest the lecture. April 27lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

lfT7T|I ~ u Au4en1ans ZesnnG
The King Of Prussia having. unasted graspsd the
rens Of ~ a unitsd Germany has committed
fault which botA ~ end Germany win have He
has sailed I'll bold throw and tho numbers must al
most Be against him. VIII Ill Germany answer to his CALI
and Join his Dis n Berlin. consisting OF patchwork Of
institutional Neither the Of progress nor the
reaconiss will obsy his bidding and Tue confusion Of
Germany will be greater than and the most sanguine
will grow hopeless when they consider the Likely coass
quences This seP OF the King OF Prussia like many cshsr
events that have occurred of late is the consequence Of
mistaken idss OF actual condition, and lead
good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

Another american victoryBy telegraph from ST. Louis
the Pttsburg papers, have conarmatoy Of
the battle fought ut Rosalia sixty miles from Chihuahua
The Americans victorious fourteen pieces of artillery
taken the governor of chihuahua and large number
of prisoners taken by forces The loss in killed
and wounded on both sides is represented as heavy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

y Of Samuel Bradford esq., brother of the late John
Yadl'y htadiSrd' ESQ., formerly m.jor il the Bengal
coins Inn Fields London solicitors, they win hear Of some
thing TO their advantage
April Z-8x
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

1t will be seep by reference to the advertisement in
another column, that Col Haskell delivers the last lee
ture Of the at the street Baptist church this
evening, on Mexico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

TDORTRATTD a. The Wsnbsrs Of the French Frsvis-
i ional government, II figures sheet, drawn from
xprii Is III + TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

Nh. CLAY In ALABAaA--The Mobile Advertiser says at
the whig meetings in Perry and Talladega the resou
tons for Clay and the national convention and that
every whg meeting in the State, far, has declared for
CLAY and convention. II .AE HaH o.are
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
T.sti.asay er..a an Opps.s.t.

Tsse1nas@y sEon an Oppeosnt.
We indebted to the vermont Patrio for the fol-
lowing letter from Mr. Lawrence one OF the most extern
sive dealers and manufacturers in wool in America We
beg the attention Of the wings and the country to the
revelations of his experience:
LOWELL Mass, Feb. TO- 1873
My Your very kind and interesting favor OF
the 9Th ut duly hand, ard should IL prsccable
have received an earlier reply The business of WOOL
Portancs and arm in the belief shat within twenty
ve year we snsA produce greater quantity Of wool than
Yoa ssk. Is The present home demand supplied r
There Y NOT enough annually raised il the country by
You ask, What countries export wool 70 r. DC
This country win not export wool regularly for fifteen year,
as the production can point out article: made Of wool
imported. which will require thirty millions Of pounds
The bushes: Of manufacturing a this country Is on
ns
petition dsed few years, and all articles Of wool
Now beg of you keep the wool growers steady 70 the
mark. Let them aim excel in the blood and condition
win H1 Ss imply shall always S.ws rrsst
pleasure in hearing from you. and remain most
HENRY 8. RANDALL, esq, Cortland, New York
is worthy Of note (says the Vermont Patrot that Mr.
Lawrence has idea that the present duty on
wool will be changed for the present. and no anticpa
ton that the tariff of 1872 will be Is worthy of
note ALSO that Mr. Lawrence expressed the opinion
1.-THE business of manufacturing wool In this country
better basis than before" And this under "Bob
Walkers free-trade tariff
We may generalize Mr.. LIS proposition, by applying his
reasons about wool TO other manufactured articles For
the same reason viz because of the character skill
and capital engaged in it,. cotton fabrics may almost
entirely defy competition with all the world. 'They are
on better bass (under the tariff Of ls4e) ethan ever
they were beforer' And with an immense variety
of manufactures which are the work of Yankee nge.
nuity and industry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NEw YoRx, April rs, IL

NEw York, April rs, 1SsS
The private letters of the confirm the CT,
pressed in my letter yesterday the great Charst dem
onstraon In London. They do regard il of much
quencenfnely less than the Of things ia Ire
land In that quarter, all appear to apprehend trouble
Aer hundred years Of oppression aud suffering il is
almost time now, when all Europe is breaking up from
the rhraldom of ages.
Santa Annals retirement from Mexico Is the first sym a.
on since the transmission OF the treaty by Senate thar
looked like its ratification there. Without him. there is mo
alternative for her but peace He her sword and
shield, her head and hands, her general fnancer and
President He was more than power in the State He
the State The Frenchmans boast Pefat ot we,z
the truth on the lips of the exiled generalissimo.
The Acadia brought S250,oO0 in goldthe first wave of
the returning tide from the shores of Europe The ina
gence had the best effect in Wall street, which was bs
ginning feel about the continued of the
precious metals, and the prospect for the future
The total export of specie for last week aud for the year
follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
To the Editors of the Union !.

To The Editors Of The Union:
GENTLEMEN: have been confined to my bed by sick
ness to-day, and therefore was not in my in the
taken on the motion to lay on the table the resolution
troduced by Mr. Giddings OF Ohio to raise committee
to inquire into breachof privilege Had been present,
ps Yours. truly,
ARCHIBALD ATKINSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

d. PAINE Il CO.,
Contractors and Managers Of the Maryland State Lotteries
Office No AZ. Fayetts street, Baltimore, Maryland
Quail schemes examined and approved by the State
commissioners, and the drawing conducted under their
personal superntendence.
LOTTERIES FOR MAY.
The schemes for May rich and Brilliant and the at.
tcntion Of advonturen Is requested TO them.
: 0S-An orders promptly and faithfully attended TO-
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
OLYM PIC.
LAST NIGHT.
GREAT SUCCESS-IRISH NIGHT
Three Pieces-Two Irish Pieces !! and Concert!
THE HERON TROUPE-BENEFIT OF LITTLE AG-
NES!!

NES!!
This evening. Thursday the 27h April.
BY desire,
THE WATERMAN.
Robin, (the Nosegay of lovers.) Little Agnes
After which,
AN IRISHMAN'S FORTUNE.
Paddy ORafferty Miss Heron.
After which,
CONCERT, (Sec programme.)
To conclude with the aughable farce of the
IRISH LION.
Tim Moore, Ia tailor poet) Miss Heron.
(The of the characters by the amiy.)
'Therc is nothing compare with the group of little
present boards "-Richntond Republican
March 81
The Olympic is neatly fitted up Order and propriey
is strictly enforced by the police in attendance.
Acknowledgements 80 cents Upper Tier Is
Doors open at H. performance to commence O'Clock
Box office open from 10 to 4 O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

five francs I0s1s
ship American Eagle, London, soveregns 500
Ship Yorkshire, Liverpool, American gold I32S
brig Corvo, Roche lie, tive francs 1850
ochr " iulam r. Coils, bnracoa, Spanish dollars 4OO
Total for the week S6S6 275
Shipments from January to April is 3l2327s
Total for 1913 So sO9 554
four passengers her list and $50 her freight
of specie. May she have better luck than last time,
Broadway last night opposite The Park presented sim
xular scene. The Russ pavement is going down there
and in order to lose little time possible the work goes
day and night The gang of aborers busy by the
light Of several large rejecting lamps which, being placed
friend who in Paris during the revolution 1880 says
up the pavements at night for barricades
AT last Dombey is finished Towards the end it dragged
heavily; and readers the jealous of Dckenss fame
let with the Prince of Denmark, that there Something
too much of this" Time has served to read the
concluding number, which the Tribune issued this morn.
ing with remarkable enterprise and despatch.
The wings of Wisconsin have nominated John II. Twee-
dy the candidate for of their embryo State Mr.
Tweedy (he present delegae) is undoubtedly their very
strongest man. and they will do their elect him
Out OF the 29 deaths last week, apopexy caused
sumption Al commissions rs erysipeas IL yphus (shp)
fever Is disease OF the heart Inflammation of the bowels
10; do. OF the lungs 40; u smallpox IT, The unseasou
ably cold air Of last week gave increased fatality all
pulmonary diseases
To-day is cold and overcas-a verabe March day More
sun and rain sadly wanted ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND
Class No. q .l6t le


Tickets &10-halves @6-quarters 82 ~.
Certificates Of packages oil Is whole tickets, $40
Do do q half DO 70
DO do Is quarter do IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND,
Ticket. s9o-halvss Slo-q1sr.srs So eighths s2

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY or MARYLAND
Class No, 4, .G lset te IA
To bs drawn In Baltimore Saturday, May n, 1913,
IL drawn ballots out of IS NUMBER!
iy-Esch package Of n tickets will contain II drawn
bcrs-making II prizes 70 blanks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

Tickets 9l5--Halves "a e-Quarters 50 rs.
Certificates of packages of "a whole $50 90
70 DO DO Of Of g g half n.!,,,, asssSSSS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-27

E. T. ]. WOODWARD,
WILLIAM ]. PAGE, Secretaries.
ROBERT Y. STARR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
Religious lufelligencc

CALENDAR FOR JrLY.-16sh. 4th Su nday after Trini-
ty; 23d, 9Th Sunday after Trinity; 18th, St. James
Apos, and artyr; Both 9th Sunday after Trinity
Rev. Oliver W d. Peabody, pastor Of the Unitarian
congregation at Burlington, VT, died in that place on
N.dne' day Of last week Mr.. Peabody graduated at
Harvard University in 1876 He was a brother of Mrs
Alexander ii Everett, and twin brother of the late
Rev. W. b. o Peabody. of Springfield Mr. Peabody
has been an able contributor to the North american
Rerieo. and for time nected with the editor
al department Of the Daily .9dcerGser of Boston.
On Sunday the 9th inst. the Most Rev Dr. Kenrick
Archbishop Of St Louis administered by invitasio
The sacrament Of confirmation in the cathedral to
2O3 persons. Of whom ~ converts and of these
were late Protestant minister with his wife, nd the
wife of another Protestant minister.
The following is the quantity of tracts issued during
the month of June, by the American Tract Society:
To foreign circulation 143 125; shipp ng $685. boat
men canals and lakes 90 50o literary, humane aud
criminal Institutions, 81 920; American Baptist Pubu-
cation Society," 100000; sabbath schools AZ, 1885, do
mestc missionaries 1877 10; coporters and age nts in
destitute parts Of our country 004 3S7 other grants
23305S. Total in June 2 $50 $50 pages The gratu-
tous circulation since the year began the 1st Of
April, and exceeds 5 2s3 2sS pages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

THE BosToN ACCOUNT OF TIE LEOPARD HuYr-
story loses nothing by repetition, as may be seen
from the account of the late leopard hunt, up town,
which story having reached Boston, is thus gwen
IN the journals of that city, under heading TO
match the article =
We learn that two lions and two leopards broke
son. 23d street New ORR and after survey ng the adj
Jacent streets walked cooly off One of the leoparJs
In his rerambulations attacked a woman and strip
ping her clothes and giving her IA few scratches left
her continuing his course, he attacked baker. and
leaving his marks on him. proceeded to n dwelling
house, walked through into the garden and laid down
in patch Of BY this time the neigh borhood was
aroused and one person seized gun, procured lad
der and ascending it Is feet took deliberate m
and fred unluckly missing his object whereupon the
infuriatcd animal sprang upon his victim. brought
him TO the ground, stripping the flesh from his limbs
and biting his arms severely The person succeeded
in getting away from his antagonist after which the
leopard took himself back to his retreat the corn
by this time several persons arrived with guns and
Ter pouring several yoeys at him, he finally kill
ca, yott as the keeper approached the ground The
other leopard was still at large at the time Of the lea
wing Of the boats The lions were re- aptured without
having done any injury. The neighborhood in
state OF great excitement
these animals were all purchased at Salem short
ne since ana were left at the Corporals awaiting to
DE forwarded to one Of the extensive now
aFeng Tor the season. II is thought they must have
peeb let out by some malicious person as they were
wen secured short time previous to their escape It
is AID that before the leopard above me nioped was
hiied, ne mad bitten ten or twelve PERSONS;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
TELEGRAPIITC IyTELLICENCE,


The subject of establishing br,nch OF the
United States Min IN this city, was again intro
duced in the Senate yesterday, on motion made
by Mr.. Westcou, to reconsider the vote of the
previous day by which the bill was lost. The
mo'ion was ordered to be put u on the journal.
In the same body, a Committee of Conference was
appointed to confer with similar committee of
the House. upon the subject of difference on the
military bill. In the House, a discussion on the
civil and diplomatic appropriation bill consumed
the principal part of the session.
We learn from Baltimore that the independent
Taylor organization in Maryland has been dis
banded. Recent letters from the General are said
to have caused this sudden disruption.
The commercial transactions yesterday In the
different cities, will be found among the market
reports given below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
THIRTIETH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.



WAsHISoroN, July Is.
The Senate assembled according to previous ad.
iournment, when the Vice President resumed the
Chair, and called to order.
Several unimportant private bills were then taken
up and passed.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE
n'motion Comm ittee of Conference on the Mill
tary Bill from the House. with its in
Ing Of Mr.. Benton, Mr. Reverdy Johnson, and Mr.
Davis of Mississippi
MINT NEW YORK
Mr.. WEsTcorT Of Florida, moved for q reconsidera-
establishment of Branch Mint in New York The
motion to reconsider ordered to be put upon the
journal
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Executive Session. which agreed to, and after
time spent therein the doors were opened, and the
Senate adjourned over till Monday.
House OF Represent atives
The House assembled at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, when
the Speaker on taking his seat, called to order.
The journal was then read and approved
MOTION PRINT DOCUMENTS.
After the transaction of some routine business
Mr.. CoScER of Pennsy lvania, moved that ten thou
sand copies Of the oceedings Of the Chicago Con-
the Committee Commerce made on the same 10
whom it had been referred together with the res
tons, &c accompanying the said report, be printed
for the use Of the House, which was agreed to.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Several Intellectual motions made, with view
enquire into the delay attending the printing the
Patent Office Reports, with other reports &C, when
Mr.. VINToS OF Ohio, moved that the House resoiye
itself into Committee of the Whole on the State of
the Union, which agreed to- Mr. Root. of Ohio in
the Chair when the civil and diplomatic bill was taken
up. The first thing in order some amendme nts
previously under consideration and in the d. cusson
OF which the House consumed about hour when
the committee rose, reported progress. and
On motion, the House adjourned over till Monday.