davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
From our B.lt,mor. Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, July l0-6, p. m.
The by the Caedomia.Pars q state ofsisgs-Resg
nation Of Governor Skunk. The markets, &c.
The important intelligence from Paris, received this
morning. announcing tho resignation Of the Provisional
Government, and that the city in state OF siege,
with General Cavagnac the head Of the troops has
caused great excitement and regret In community
How gratifying this relapse in the condition of France
be the English government it will tend to rotard tho
progress ofepublcan principles in that country, giving the
throne and the puppets Of royalty stronger oohod the
necks of the people.
Intelligence been received here this morning Of tho
resignation of Governor Skunk, Pennsylvania which will
render it necessary prepare for election this fall
He said be in such bad health that his life despered
of, and death almost momentarily expected.
The MARKErs-The news by the Caledonia has caused
better feeling in the Baltimore market for breadstufs,
this mornings but change has taken place in prices.
Small sales of Howard street -four at rs 62i than
which purchasers unwilling give City Mills is sell
ing Mt IS u.s. Rye lsur, 50 u.s. Corn meal nominal, at
81 37t Receipts of wheat lights sales of good prime
cents white wheat, ITO lis cents Corn is improving
sales of white 4s A cents; yellow d. Al 40 cents
At New York, this morning, the steamers nows has had
material effect -four some holders are litlo frmer
Sales however, of Oswego and Michigan. at IS l8 to IS
3Ia, and Genesee IS 81 IS 30; southern brands SEA
So l2A; rye flour, SO 10; corn meal, 80 A.
Wheat remains last quoted Sales of red at los lis
cts as to quality Genesee do l25 In Yellow corn,
So 81 cts white and mixed do, 48 - cs oats SO 40
cts; rye, 10 cts.
Provisions in good request-barrel meats and bacon
are firm. Groceries steady Rice is frmer-hod at % ~
a So 60 Whiskey % "a cents per gallon.
The European advices have given some frmnoss
to cotton and holders asking cent per h. higher
The market, however, is yet massachusetts moderate
p S. lust learned that the Maryland and District Of Co
unba regiment have arrived Pittsbug this morning,
and may be expected here on Thursday evening next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

The Columbus Statesman, of the Goth ult states that
+" No one in his senses believes that Gen. Taylor can
carry Ohio. 1t is Cass Sate-easily SO. The demo-
cratic vote will be cast with here and there solitary
exception for Cass and Butler while the federal
will be cut up and divided In countless majority
of the wing vote will be cast against Taylor" The
Statesman further says that the Ohio State Journal,
the Taylor organ of Ohio gives it up, and admits if Tay
Ior is elected If must be without Ohio"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

COMPLIMENT GEN. TAYLoR.-The democratic party
design paying Gen. Taylor high compliment in few
short MONTHS and he will always thank them for it. They
intend declare that he fought in just in defence of
his country flag outraged by nsoent foe and esab
fish the great doctrine of indemnity for the past and
ry for the future And the way they contemplate doing
this by rebukng the antwar party who hope declare
exactly the contrary by electng him President. We
will, in handsomely defeating Gen. Taylor, pay him
compliment for which posterity will be grateful Pennsy
unni
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
From the Cincinnati Enquire
Cruci6xlOn.

Cruci6xlOn.
Mr. Crittenden has been very unfortunate in opening
the campaign in Kentucky, by attempting to palm false
hood upon the people, in which he has been literally
nailed to the cross great question with Kentucky
neghbors is that of convention TO amend the State
sution upon which one vote was taken in August last
and another comes off next month Mr. Crtenden has
been charged with voting against the convention last
year In his speech at Louisa, the 23d utmo he de-
MED this charge and stated that he did uote at d but
left it to the people settle the question Whereupon
the following certificate OF the proper officer in charge of
the pollists is published 1t certainly places Mr.. Crit
tenden in most unenvabe condition The simple false
hood is bad enough but the intent thereby deceive the
people merits the severest condemnation
FRANKLIN County CoURT OFFICE,
Alexander II. Rennick, clerk of the county for
the county aforesaid do certify that have examined the
for this county the August election last and
that John J. Crttenden voted against convention
Given under my hand, this I'D June, 1913.
A. H. RENNICK, c. F. C. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

COLONEL HUGHEsThis officer. who has recently arrived
in town, the commander of the Maryland regiment
Although his command has had opportunity of sgnay
ITSELF it has performed services of the
arduous and useful nature, and has, during considerable
time, been actively employed than any other regi
ment To Col Hughes is due the credit of keeping open
the communications between Vera Cruz and the city o.
Mexico, by retaining possession of the National Bridges
which had previously been the stronghold of the guer-
governor of Jalapa he gave unbounded satso-
on and, in many instances, his promptude and energy
were displayed with very beneficial results.
We very muoh regret that the Maryland regiment has
had opportunity of signalling its proves in battle, as
would have given good account of itsslf u
having been considered OF the very best corps Mex
The light artillery company OF our friend Lo5d ligh-
belongs to this regiment. He exhibited hs gallanuy
by escorng Santa Anna and his lady from JalaPa to An
tigua but Palo Alto and Resaca rstfy that his
achievements have not been altogether bloolless
lNew orleans C<scsnt, June %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

The New Hampshire a. PATRIOT retaates upon the
wing press for their having styled Gen Houston when
he visited that State during the last spring, emssary
OF slavery sent dictate the free OF the NORTH
&c The PATRIOT points to Gaines, Kentucky slave
holder"-to ex-governor Jones, STAKEHOLDER of Ten
nessee"-to "Leslie Coombs of Kentucky" &C., &c.
Upon the principle, they have taken up Gen Taylor
their presidential candidate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1915.

To the Editor Of Tie Union:
The published report of the proceedings of the demo-
cratic mass meeting, held in front of the Union Buildings
on the Sd instant, is in in stating that the Hon Mr.
Sawyer Of Ohio present, but did not address the
meeting AT the conclusion of the able speech of MIR.
Clarke of Kentucky, Col Sawyer was called upon and
addressed the meeting in forcble and eloquent manner
much the qualification of the great number present He
concluded by pledgng the Buckeye State for majority
of many thousands for the old pioneer of the west Lew
Cass and the ides OF November will endorse the pledge
as ga fixed fact' JACK TAR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

The INDEPENDENT TAYLOR MOVEMENT IN BALTIMORE
ANOTHER coNvENToNWe learn from good authority that
adjourned meeting of the convention which nominated
General Taylor in this State, independent of party be
convened in this city during the latter part OF this month
BY that time they expect receive General Taylos ac
cepance of his nomination in Philadelphia, and his answer
to the independent Taylor in Baltimore in regard
Judge Saunders's Hi, ndependent friends will
then act knowingly matters which present they
slider somewhat obscured.- Baltimore Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
[By telegraph for the Baltimore Americana

CINCINNATI, July 8, p III
The steamer John Hancock left here to-day for Pitts
o pac ws
six companies of the second Pennsylvania regiment and
the steamer Charles Hammond, with the first detach
ment of Col Wynkoop's regiment Extensive prepare
vounteers-the steamer Pennsylvania having been de-
spatched down the river to meet them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
THE UNION.

and BUTLER, shall be elected, the prosperity, credit,
honor and glory of the republic will be preserved
Can the intelligent and unwaverng democracy of the
Granite State hesitate in their choice If there are any
honest conscientious, and patriotic wings, would also
respectfully ask them, if they can hesitate
| am respectfully your obedient servant
EDMUND BURKE
B. b. WHTrEMoRE, esq. and others OF the committee
OF arrangements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

MR.. WIsEWe learn tina, the Hon. Henry A. Wise deliv-
cred eloquent and able address Yorktown the
nst to very large concourse of people, though not OF po
ca party character At the conclusion OF his address
remarked that he accepted with pleasure the
ination of democratic electo and that he would his
whole energy in the election of Cass and Butler''
We requested that Mr.. Wise will address the
citizens of Elizabeth City county, at Hampton, on Mon
day, the 10th instant.--NortoM Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

General Tayos doctrine of leaving all questions to Con-
gress is as absurd it may be mschievous Upon this
doctrine if the houses to declare by solemn act
that the in which he won his aures was his pres
ent friends have often avowed, against God,
right against justice, and against humanity, he would be
forced acquesce and tacity to endorse the burning
SANDER that degraded and insuted him What spec
tacle = penus u[pdnilr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
stilI Later and Con fl rmatory

The following teIegraphic despatch has been received
by the "Sun" this morning
New YORK, July 10, 1s4s
The New York Courier and Enquirer of this morn
ing contains important despatch, received by the Cal
edonia which fully subsantates the that
second Reign of Terror has commenced in France The
members of the provisional government had been forced
by the discomfort of the people to resign their posts
which, causing great excitement, Gen. Cavaignac de-
clared Paris to be in state of siege, and, placing him
self the head of the national guard, took possession Of
the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

Thaddeus Stevens of the violent abotonsts in
this broad land and of the berest and bodest
the southas his whole history for Tay
or, Lancaster, the 4th of July. p. w. Tompkins
ESQ.,, whig member of Congress from Mississippi was
also present. and tell his folks about it when he gets
home Will he ?-Pennsy ipaniaM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

mr. The 26th Anniversary Celebration OF tho Emo
sinian Society of the Columbian College, D. c. will take
place Tuesday evening next ats o'clock in the Baptist
church on E, between 9th and 7th streets Tho Grafton will
be delivered by William B. Webb, esq, of this city Tho
public respectfully invited attend The honorary
members of the society who may wish to Join the process
sion are requested in front OF the Petcnt Once 1t
hhadres A. F. SCOTT,
o"'s''' r. H. GRIFFITH,
A. b. EVANS,
Committee Of Arrangements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

The total sales OF the week. of all descriptions. being
$40 bales the total imports A. 663 of which 49, 9l
American. The estimated stocks of all descriptions the
2d June esterday0 $50, OF which 1863 $40
American. Taken by the trade in this year 23d June,
GOT lOj by SPECTATORS $1,000 bags by exporters, AZ 26O
bags.
Gran.-The stock of wheat is very mted and holders
have obtained advance Of ID 3D. 10 lbs. last
weeks No variation in -four. Indian has been
and continues in fair demand at the prices named in
last letter also Indian meal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
Washington, July 8--3t*

Notico.-Public Houses 1t Nantuskst.
The Ocean House, kept by r. F. Parkr.1ne Atlantic
House at Siasconsst, kept BY II. s. Croker.
rJyHE OCEAN HOUSE, having been greatly enlarged and
otherwise improved, with good for sea
bathing in comfort and convenience, interior TO no
public house in New England.
The ATLANTIC HOUSE, erected this at Siasccn-
set large neat, and commodious and 1t cannot fail to
be pleasant home such desire pure, fresh air magn-
icen ocean scenery, and fine fishing -
The fine steamer Massachusetts, Capt. Lot Phnney,
makes four trips week, during the months boz
tween Nantucket and New Bedford, rs tolows'
Leaves Nantucket Monday and Saturday ~ y T. M,
and OH Tuesday and Thursday 1T 81 = m
Leaves New Bedford Monday and Saturday 1t i p m,
and on Wednesday and Friday at 81 q. m.
The time occupied in making tho between Nam
tucke and New Bedford including the sndines u Homess
Hole and Woods Hole, is only about n hou!s.
Those passages delightfully."- pleasant 10 summer, tho
passengers being in sight ofland tho whole distance.
July Il-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

Waterloo by whom it has been adopted and worn ever
first invention by the late ingenious Mr. Potts. of
London whom the present artist for eleven years
pupil and assistant.
'Ihave the artificial leg of Mr.: Sepho; its
strcton ap pears excellent, and we'll calculated
all the objects desired But the best of all is the proof of
those who wear them this is positive and undeniabe.
Some of my friends, whom Il have mutated, inform me
that they are superior to all others
"VALENTINE MOTT,
Professor of Surgery, University New York"
Also Sclpho's Artificial Hand.-An entirely new and
useful substitute for lost hand arranged that the
wearer can open and shut by means of the remaining
stump. w. S. will give further information by appca-
on or by letter. post paid He also refers to Dr. j. s.
Wear, OPP. Magnetic Telegraph Office, Columbia, South
Carolina, who is authorized to receive orders
I--3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

DIED,
morning the S July his residence in Prince William
county Virginia Captain JOHN LEE the 9Th Of his
one worthy respectable citizens Of the county
[Alexandria Gazette requested to copy]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

7,HE Public Accounts q 0sssvs WAshlngtss, Kept
during revolutionary war, engraved in iac smile
and of the interesting documents connected with
his military command and civil administration, ooupets
in one volume thin folio, with many ensxavinas and en-
beshments, portras views, landscspes Co. for In
plain and ornamental bindings, prico five and six dollars
each For sale "a few copies oaly) by
July ii +. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
Highly mp0rtant.-Latest News.

LIVERPOOL, June 2i-l o'clock, p.
open letter to inform you that has this moment
reached by electric telegraph that the crisis has really
commenced in France Yesterday Fday) the troops and
national guards fighting desperately with the people
The sacrifice of life is tenifc
1t is also reported that the mediation Of England will be
accepted by Austria, regards the Italian quarrel
This is all have time to write. ALTOONA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

MaSnsuc TelsVrAph Company.
THE stockholders Of tho Magnetic Telegraph Company
hereby notified, that the annual meeting said COM
pany will be held Barnum Hotel In the city Of Baii-
more on Tuesday, tho llh day Of July nex q 10 O'Clock
a. Il. b. fHENCH, Rroeidont
WASHINGTON, June a. 1913. June 10-dd
DROADWAY HOTEL, Broadway, corner OF PAX
ID Place, opposite City Hall, Park and Fountain, New
York.
PETfIBONE q TUCKER,
July 6-16t Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11
n CELPHO's FIRST PREMIUM AN.
~ GLESEA LEG.-Introduced into the

United States and made solely by William
Selpho, "a Spring street, New York. This
description Of artificial leg derives its
name from the celebrated Marnuis IF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-11

400 LABORERs WANTED.
|yNTANTED on the Rappahannock Canal three hundred
wv Irish German 1aborers. Liberal wages given
The country perfectly healthy
June l3-3aw6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-20

Rsaders! we do notwish 10 infct upon rou too
constant notices OF what is to be found in our adj
yertlsins columns, worthy Of -Four attentlOn-nor
90 we wish you to be:ieve We are always paid
LOT pufhrg an article into notice. We are not
puhng "Vaughn's Lithronrriptic'' for in justice
to che medicine we must say it stands so high
that Olr puff would never give i, a greater aIti-
tuds-if il rise any higher it must be its own in
1rinsie merit, il is already far above any other
Panacea Of the age, While upon the subject we
will give extract from letter dated
"NEw LONDON, Conn, Sept. II, 1876
Mr. G VAUGHAN;-I have the pleasure to
write for more Lithentriptic, and tell you that
have MADE IL my purpose to learn the resuII of the
trial Of every bottle solds Il has far exceeded
my most sanguiue expectations. II Is a great
article. man Of my acquaintance has been
under medical care for 4 long time, confneI to
his bed with g'avel-he Is now able to attend 20
his business. Such hal been iis effect in all
kinds Of ccmplaints-It will have a great sale,
&c. Yours, FL ALLEN.
Reader! get pamphlet anu read about it,the
Agent has them to give away. Look into our
columns for Vaughn's LithronIri ptic-''ihsG Tea,
American Remedy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-20
AdIminis0rafOrs SaIe.

M OTLCE is hereby given that there will be
~ sold at public vendue on the 18th day Of
July next, commencing at 20 o'clock, A. M =, at
the Exchange Hotel in Joliet, all the right, title
and interest, of which Edward Perkins, decea sej,
late OF counIy Of Will, died seized, in and to
the following described real estate or so much Of
The same will be deemed stuff cie Mt to pay the
Just debts Of said dec eased, TO wit:
Tho e and the of the W 4 of section
5, in township 80, north range 1 east. The
undivided one fourth of the of the n OF
sec 10 in township IS north range 10 east. The
east half Of the H. W of sec Is In township 81
north range II east. The north half and one rod
north end of the south half Of the of the n
of sec {, in township 35, north range 10 east =
The last two tracts being mostly timber are ex-
pected TO be sold in 5 or 10 acre lots.
Lot in block - or all that parcel of land
between blocks 10 and 10. The of the
of block 3D..
All that part of block IS north of a line run
ming due east from the south line ofCass ST. aud
line running due east 4 rods south of the centre
of Webster street..
Block 34A IL 1owen's addition to Joliet.
Lots !, 9 and 3 in block 30; lots :, 4 and in
block 81; lets 6, Z and 8 in block 35; lots and
in block SO; lots 4, Z and 8 in block 80; 10: 8
in block 42; lots 3, a, S, 6, Z, 10, II and IL in
block 43; and lots /, 2 and ) in block ID, in
Bowen's Addition to Joliet. Lot q in block I !;
the south 36 feet of lot in block 8; and lot in
block 8, 10 East Joliet. One half of lot 3 in
block 25; lot 4 in block 354 the whole of block
so; lot in block IS; lot in block q, and lot
in t lock IS, IN School Section Addition to Jo-
iiet Also, small barn-a one Parlor Stove
and quantity of rails.
Terms made known OH the day of sale.
S. w. BOWEN, Admir- de bonus non,
of the Estate of Edward Perkins deceased.
Joliet, May %, IS4S. so :6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-20

that 5 600 Indians had taken forcible pos.
session Of the city Of San Louis Potosi,
driving all the white Inhabitants out of
the city. The war party in Me1icos il is
said, is at the head of the Indian Move
ment.
Brig. Gen. Brooke, (says the Pic. ,of the
6th,) the commander ofthe Western Di
vision of the army. yesterday received a
requision from Maj. Gen. Butler, for YES.
sells to convey $4,000 troops, officers and
men. from some port or ports in Mexico
10 the United States.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-20

enough to do between this city and Ottat
wa. There is lumber at present in the
city awaiting conveyance clear through
TO st. Louis; to which point 10 could be
carried without transhipment were the
Canal in good order. At Peru and along
the Illinois River, and even down to 81.
Louis, an immense amount of produce is
awaiting boats; and much of il is seeking
other MARKETS.
Ia viewOf these unpleasant difficulties In
the way gifts free navigation, the trustees
and officers Of the cSnal should use the
most strenuous exertiOns 10 accommodate
the public, and mitigate the evils com.
planned ofas much as possible.
The interests of the State demand Il at
their hands; and we trust to see little
more energy in remedying these unfOT-
1unSIe accidents and erroHs.-Chi. Dem.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-20

Office is hereby given that. under the
/ Y authority granted in the 18th section of
the law OF the State of illinois of February
u. le43, the Board Of Trustees of the Illinois
and Michigan Canal will offer for sale, at put
lie auction, on the LIST day ofSepiember next, all
the Canal Lands, iowa Lots, Water Power,
and Buildings which are included in the dead Of
trust executed by the Governor Of the State Of
Illinois on the 9th June, l845, In pursuance of
laws Of the said State of February 81, I643, and
March l, 1915, enacted for 'the completion of
the Illinois aud Michigan Canal. and fot the
payment of the Canal debts"
Fhat is TO say, about 230, 900 acres Of land a II
lying upon or within distance Of five miles 90
either side Of said Canal, and extending the
entire length of same, 100 miles, viz. from Chi
cago, OH Lake Michigan, TO the town of La
Sale, on the Illinois rvsr; also, town lots in
the city OF Chicago, Lockport, joliet. Du Page,
Kankakee, Morris, Ottawa. and La Sale, in
Guiding water power at several points the
Canal-Lockport, Joliet, Kakah ee, &c
The sale will commence at Chicago on the lsI
day of SEPTEMBER next, and will be continued at
that place, and successfully al other towns OH the
Canal rom day to day. until all the said lands &c.
shal have been offered FOR sale, as directed by law
The terms of sale are; One-fodrth cash, the
residue OF the purchase money in three annual
nstalments, bearing interest at per cent per
aunum, payable annually in advance.
These lands constitute upwards Of four. Fl fth 6
OF the grant made i'll 1927 by the United States
to the State of Illinois, to aid said State in the
construction OF canal to unite tho waters Of
Lake Michigan with those Of the Illinois river,
and are the same which were conveyed by the
State the Board of Trustees Of the Illinois and
Michigan Canal, for the purpose stated in the
deed OF trust, executed in due form by the Gov
ernof of the State, and recorded in the Clerks
Office Of the counties Of Will and Of Cook.
A list of the lands, lots, sc. to be sold will
be published for distribution before the day Of
sale. Meantime any information which may
be required by persons wishing to purchase can
be had 81 applying at The Canal Office. in Chi
cago. ISIS
WILLIAM II. SWIFT,
DAVID LEAVITT,
CHARLES OAKLEY,
Trustees Illinois and Michigan Canal.
Office Of The Board Of Trustees of the
Illinois and Michigan Canal, June 1, l848.
June Is !: low