davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

instant, and harangued concourse of people from the
portico Of the u. S. Hotel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

LEATHER AND SHOES. The aggregate annual
expended in the boot, shoe and leather BUSH
of the country, nearly reaches the total value of
the cotton crop of the United States As regards the
amount Of capital and number Of hands employed,
the shoe business is said to take precedence of any
other branch of manufactures carried in America
producing commodities to the value Of SO, 600 900
annually, and giving employment to between one and
two hundred thousand operatives, men and women.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

GTQuite respectable number Of democratic pa
pers in New York and Pennsylvania have hoisted the
name Of Martin Van Buren,, the democratic candi-
date for President in the campaign Of '46.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

@We ask the indulgence of our readers for any
apparent neglect on our part in editorial notices.
in consequence Of the sickness of of the editors
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

CAPITAL OF GEoRGIA.-On the 18th a resolution
adopted in the House of Representatives of Geor
gia to remove the capital of the State from Mlledge-
vIlle BY a vote of &c TO S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

OrGen. Cass has written letter on the subject Of
the 'Wimot proviso." which shall publish
soon us we can find room. He regards the proviso
humbug, of course.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

6-The British steamship Caledonia, recently ar
rived at Boston, brought over e2SO.OO0 in specie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

MARRIED.-At Eagle Village, BooDe county Ia, on
the 9th inst. by T. p. Miller ESQ.,. Mr.. SAMUEL w.
ROMAN, to Miss MARTHA A. Ross.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

OFThe Washington correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman alludes to an important fact concerning
the war. as follows:
As the National Intelligencer, Clay, Gallatin &
Co., apparently bent denying that American
blood Was spilled on American soil before the exist
ence of this war was recognized by congress, may
say your readers that. according to these author-
ties, the whg Senators, to voted another lie,
on motion of Crienden and that, too, without being
gagged blindfolded, it is argued that the
wings who voted for the preamble of the war bill WERE
Mr. Crlttenden moved to amend the war bill so to
make it declare that it INVASION j. e.,
to drive the enemy rest of the Rio Grande. This
amendment ~aS sustained By the uote Of every Ohig
Senator. The bill for the appropriation of ten
millions, and authorizing the raising of fifty thousand
volunteers. "for the prosecution of the war;" &c.
Now, if the territory not ours there indeed
no "inrason" on the part of Mexico as Mr.. Crtten-
den and his fellow feds thus averred. This strong
point in the seems heretofore to have been
iirely overlooked. MIR. Clay should lave included
this vote in his list of lilies " for say the least Of
it, if the preamble of the bill involved falsehood
this motion, on the part of Crlttenden did the same
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

~ William Won Eichthal, the Editor Of the Deut-
schs Schnslpost N. Y, died recently, after an III
ness Of two or three days. Mr.. Won E. was born Of
noble family in Bavaria, about 40 years ago. being
a Baron by Inheritance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

lt@7-"Well, Miss" said knight Of the birchen
rod scan you decline kiss? Eyes, sir" said the
eirI, dropping perplexed courtesy, ii can-but
late TO most plsguily."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

JAvscHpp-A new steamer, called the
Tennessee, was launched at Now York. on
the es,h. Her length is 2lO feet breadth Of
beam 3, fee, hold % feet, and her tonnage is
1850 tons. She is intended to be run between
New York and Savannah Ga
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

Tns FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
closed in New York with great eclat on Fri
day evening Goth. Il is stated that the receipts
and number Of visitors have been greater this
than any former year. The former is estima-
ted \, SIS, 900 and the la,tcv is put down at
10000. The following arc the number OF
premiums that have been awarded, but there
are more yot TO be delivered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our baltimore Correspondent.

Baltimore. January 26-5, p m.
Ners from the arDy-Peaee rumors.--Special election
Pennsylvania Scarcity Of money The markets, &C.
Our city is unusually dull to-day barring of
peace. and speculaons the attack Colonel Mless
ain who, you know, rsal favorite Baltimore
rather expect, however that the pony express for the
Union to-day, will furnish your readers with later intelli
gence this and other important from the
of war.
The governor of Pennsylvania has issued his writ for the
election of member of Congress in the sixth district,
posed Of counties of Bucks and Lehigh, to fill the
cy occasioned by the death OF the Hon. John W. Honbec
The election is fixed for Wednesday, the 25d day OF Febru-
airy, 1913.
Money is becoming very tight in Baltimore, the banks
discounng very spangy. learn that OF princi
pal banks Monday refused 100000 worth of good paper
THE MARKErs.--In the Baltimore market, to-day, -four
continues dull There are, however, some buyers in the
market Sales to-day Change OF about 100 barrels How
ard street brands SIS 81l. which is decline. The
ket closed with sellers than buyers at this price
Some are offering than IS u.s. Sales also of about
barrels City Mills $50 l2a, cash. The supply Of this
description of flour is very small sale to day OF 100
barrels Paapsco Mills -four So 25 Rye flour dull at
81 So sale this morning of 800 barrels city meal at
3d. which is Decline
The supply grain continues very light. Good prime
red wheat I25 I34 white do 134 l38 cents Corp
duller and declining will not bring SO 60.
and yellow do 90 81 cents with small sales As AZ
cents rye 70 cents cIoverseed 81 Is "a 81 37A.
Provisions unchanged-saes, to-day, of mess pork at
$2 So lard rmer with sales of No. western at IT y
cents in kegs.
Whiskey selling in small parcels "a rs per
gallon in hhds. and bbls.
Beef cattle ~ rs per 100 lbs gross average; hogs IS Is
S. 62l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26


lars contracted previous the occupation OF this city by
he AmercAq army by order of Brig Gen. ID. r. Twiggs.
governor OF Vsfa Cruz
Tug GOVERNMENT DEPor Al VERA CRux.-Probab bly,
eadefs OF the immense business donc the
government depot this place, under the OF
Capt f. III Masten. assistant quarermaster.
Through the kindness of Of readers, we have
been furnished with rough statement OF the outdoor
business done during the month Of December hast There
had arrived curing The above month and consigned sxo-
lively quaerm-ser, iollow class vessels,
u ships barques gs, IL schoeners. and steamers.
laden with the following government property, vz 3O0,o
Dbls Psbug COAL 3Si bales hay 73055 bushels gran
SOP head horses 1877 head mules. and 79l government
troops, besides large quantities OF connssay stores and
camp ana garrison equIpage -
Most OF these chartered vessels and entitled TO de-
muage alter stated ny days. But through the vigilance
81 me quaTtsrmaser but had claims oil donut
age during the whole month OF December, and thai but or
one Gay we also learn that the Is erecting
wa on one OF the batteries OF the castle, where
me largest class vessels discharge their Of coal
during the violent norhers This of itself, will DO
avng TO government of large sums OF money which other
wise would be paid for demurage 10 vessels having coal
On board Only vessel discharge at time at Sacri
ticios, and that only in calm weather.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

The quantities above stated were brought from the va
rious mining establishments in the interior of Pc nnsy
vania, the different railroads and canals of the
State, to Philadelphia, during the last year. The excess
OF all varieties OF manufactured iron brought to market
in lsl7, the quantities brought in 1916, during the
operation of the wing tariff of 1912, is 7o5s6 500 pounds
or increase of Twenty-Five per cent.
In late paper, the authority of the Philadelphia
Commercial List, proved concusively that the coal
mining interest had been favored with unprecedented
prosperity under the equal and impartial operation of the
democratic tariff of 1916. We show that the iron
interest has been equally prosperous 1t requires facts
figures to prove the great prosperity of the agricuu
raj interests of Pennsylvania during the last year The
farmers of that State have substantial evidence of their
prosperous condition in their pockets Yet chara
in political economy and politics constantly en-
deavoring to convince the sturdy yeomen and the enter
prsng iron-inasters and coal-mners of Pennsylvania
that their interests have been greatly injured by the op-
Grafton of liberal tariff In view of the facts which
have cited above we willing to leave such quacks in
the hands of their intelligent constituents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
Supreme Court OF the United States.
WEDNESDAY, January IS, ls4s.

WEDNESDAY, January 2s, 1913.
On the motion of Mr. Clifford, Chas. OConor, esq
of New York; and, on the motion of MI. Webster w.
p Fessenden, ESQ.,, of Maine, admitted attorneys
and counselors of this court.
No 30. d. S. Stacey, administrator of c. s. Lee j.
B. Thrasher for the OF VIM Sellers. In to the
circuit court United States for Louisiana.
Mr.. Justice Grer delivered the opinion OF this court
reversing the judgment of the said circuit court, with
COSTS and remanding this to be proceeded with
in conformity to the opinion OF this court.
No. IA. NJ Luther, plaintiff in error, L. M Borden
ct a. The argument of this continued by Mr.
Whipple for the defendants in error.
Adjourned till to.morrow, II o'clock, m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

We call the attention of readers to the lecture TO be
delivered tomorrow evening, at street Baptist Church,
by Judge Woodbury. 1t is the first OF course of popu-
lar lectures for the advancement of specified liberal
purposes We satisfied that no other recommend
alton will be necessary to insure full audience than the
qualifications OF the orator and the Importance of the
theme which he discusses" On some of the traits Of
the american character"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

FOR THE UNION.

PETERSBURG, Jan. &c, lsiS
Your ponies have brought New Orleans dates to the
20th and Mobile to the 10Th There is nothing further,
beyond what you already have in advance of the mall
except the following dreadful steamboat disaster
The steamboat Yalabusha, from Red river for New
Orleans with cargo of cotton entirely destroyed BY
fire on Tuesday last-probably forty lives lost
Cotton market characteristics at easier rates. Sugar
in fair demandfair TO fully fair. 81 A. Molasses, lsi
al9 Flour continues heavy. Exchanges demand fox
sterling less active rates declined
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

THE MODEL ARTISTES, brought by Dr. Collyer from
the ROYAL Academy of London and Paris the only
puny in the United States will thsir representa-
lions of painting and sculpture, being and faithful
of the works of tho great masters on
WEDNESDAY EVENING 18th of January, at hatpast
o'clock, precisely
Paris New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and now
present themselves the public of Washington for short
New Orleans
Prices Of admission 80 cents.
For particulars Of performance &C. descriptive pro-
gramme.
Reserved for ladies' Doors open halfpast g. per-
sonifcaons commence at half past o'clock.
Jan. A--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
POPULAR LECTURES.
Third the street Baptia Church, mear the Post

OWCe.
A SERIES of Popular Lectures from eight ten in
n number, various subjects of public interest and
utility will be delivered in this church, commencing on
Thursday evening, 9th inst The following gentlemen
have been engaged lecturers Hon. Levi Woodbury.
The Supreme Court Gen. Quitman, (f orders for SER
Henry w lard, of the House of Representatives Henry
r. Schoocrait, and other gentlemen OF distinction.
The will be continued on Thursday evening OF
each week
Tickets ST. admitting gentleman and two ladies to the
course, and be had at the bookstores of VIM. M.
Morrison VIM @ Force, at the of j. F. Calan, and
the door. Admission for person single lecture
Is cents three persons, 80 cents.
The first lecture will be delivered by Judge Woodbury.
Thursday evening next at halpast o'clock Subjects
'Some of the traits oil American character"
Jan. 24-ind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
PATENT OFFICE Jan. 25, l848.
ON the petition Of Lewis Cutting, OF LOWELL Mass,

PATENT OFFICE, Jan. 25 1913.
ON petition Lewis Cutting, Lowell, Mass,
" praying for the extension of patent granted said
Lewis Cutting for improvement in spinning cotton
years from the expiration of said patent, which
takes place the 18th day OF May, 1873
ordered that the said petition be heard the Patent
persons notified appear and show cause, If any
they have why said petition ought not to be granted
Ordered, That this notice be published in the Union
and National Demokrat Washington; Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia Sun, New York Herald, Providence Post.
H. week for three successive weeks previous the
first Monday in May next. u u -.1lLLE
EDMUND BURKE.
"a 49, Commissioner of Patents
p s. Editors of the above papers will please copy, and
send their bills the Patent Office, with paper contain.
ing this notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

Do DR.. BoYSroS's LEcruaEs.We graifed in being
able state that the OF this learned gentleman, at
Concert Hail. have, far been attended by large and in
egent audiences, showing that there is IN every COM
munY just appreciation OF scientific attanments, and
an uuceasng desire accumulate knowledge. Many OF
our fair readers among the Doctors wanest admirers
His thrd lecture takes place Tomorrow evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

ryNHIRD LECTURE-Dr. BoYSroN will give the next Of
i his of lectures on the subjects of Electricity,
Electro-Magnetsm, Astronomy, Geology, Physiology and
their kindred Sciences Concert Hall, Browns Io-
tel, on tomorrow evening" at ~ o'clock.
5- During the evening" many interesting and truly
derful experiments will be performed
Tickets Is each, to be had at the door.
Ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

DOwERss Statue OF the Greek Slave Is now on
exhibition at the odeon corner OF "A street and Penn
-yvanis avenue from O'clock m, until 10 o'clock,
\. m.
Abundance Is Season tickets 81 Pamphlets I2s cts
Jan 2t--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
More Facts, vs.. Wing Predictions.

We give, to-day, few more on-hearted and nexora-
Bile facts, for the digestion of those sagacous prophets OF
federalism, who predicted that nothing but calamity would
result to the country from the operation of the tariff OF
1916; which, far has been tested by experience
has afforded equal favor to all the great interests Of the
country-agrcutural, commercial, manufacturing, and
mining In looking over the valuable statistics which
occasionally appear in the Philadelphia Commercial List
we find in the number of that journal bearing date jan
uary 22d the following results of the iron mining and
manufacture in Pennsylvania; viz:
I947. 1916 Excess in Excess in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

PouLTRY.-Thcrc received at Albany during the
month ending the 3ls December per Albany and Schcncc
tdy railroad. 25!0S9 pounds of poultry, follows During
the first weeks, 81 1903 pounds third week. a. 1856 lbs
and fourth week, ~, l2i lbs.--.dibanp Josrnsl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 90, Is4s.
appointment by the Pre.lden,

by and ruth The aduiee and consent Of the Senate.
JOHN b. FILmoL receiver of public moneys for the
district of lands subject to sale al Ouachila Louisiana
uice 5 Nee. Fenner, resigned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

TIME Grand Musical Festival OF MI Knoep the ceI-
ebrate volonceo prayer at Carusis Saloon has been
postponed till Thursday evening, the 9th inst He will be
assisted by four distinguished singersa lady and three
Gentlemen and also by fine performer the piano, who
will exhibit his great skill on grand piano oil superior
excellence He is certain that the attractions Of
his will greatly urpass heretofore presented to
patrons lovers of in Washington, may be
zen in the programme. Jan A-3t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

DERsONS having claims against balance due rsosa
L the Navy Department to OF James Thompson
late vunners in United States service,
by notified present them at the Office Of tho Fourth Au
dItor the Treasury within two months from this date
January & 1913 Jan. X-3d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
Excess in Excess in
l847 over 1916 over
70,5S6,539

1884, $50 2lO,622, 3n 76,Oo7, I9o 3,ipo, $50
3, 420,66O
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Mexico, December 81, 1917.
l. To support, in part, the military operation of the
public OF Mexico by the army OF the United States, the
several States OF this republic, already occupied and 9th
they shall become occupied will be assessed
hu tlle vear In
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26
yrRA CnUz, Jan. 10, 1913.
VERA CRUZ, January IA, lSis.

VERA CRUZ, January Ia, loiS
small party of soldiers arrived last night from Jalapa
but they bring no news except the arrival of Col Miles
train AT that place, without any further loss attack Than
what YVES ported to lew days and that the
llth it proceeded en- route to Mexico | refer you the
Vera Cruz papers for several interesting items particularly
TO the Free American OF this morning. Tor the last order
General Scott Everything remains quiet the road
the interior, and Will continue do until there is
chance for booty.
Having written out all the | think Of will
close.
The following are the orders to which correspond
afar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-26

ports nom the the Gulf except for the uanspora
ton of supplies
Dates from Mexico received this evening the Isl
instant and ey bgihg rors the expedition under
Col Wiers 10 Real del Monte had been pieces by
large force of the enemy but tie writer ofte letter which
saw expresses his opinion that II Is all hfbttg As he
is Mexican, have great deal of faith in his opinion
this subject, the whole always ready grasp
and believe any umor, ii they have the least foundation
that may be unftvonble for the Americans.
presume, we have had further from Colonel
Miless train that further accident has happened.
VERA CnUz Jan IL, 1913.
The Alabama battalion has left for san Juan relieve
the detachment of the 18TH infantry that post which will
proceed the National Bridge Join the other OF the
regiment The 9Th Tennessee regiment is encamped out
side city hear Of their departing for the
Interior presume that they will form portion OF the
Orzaba expedition, which hope will get oil soon.
learn that General Twiggs is about 10 establish semi
monthly mail between this city and Jaapa, and that the
first will leave here in ambulances under an escort Of
dragons, evening. Colonel Hughes Will most
likely see that il is in the same manner 10 Pueba
without delay and until IL reaches Mexico The Cen
eral thinks that by taking light loads they VIII be able to
reach Mexico In twelve days and is TO be hoped thai the
enterprise will succeed and for my part do not think thai
il can do otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

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Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28
5O;7U4 47,5I4 1929

From SAtTiLto.-A party of Amsfi:
cans arrived here, last evening. froa, Sal:
tillo. They report that every thing was
quiet there, 6na that Bustamente was
expected to arrive id Monterey on tho
10Th of next month, at the head of two
divisions of Mexican treops--the firss
commanded by General Minon, who was
second in command, and tho other By
General Mejia. The cause of sendinf
these troops to the frontier. was TO put
down any discretionary moveme ntsthere:
The people talk considerable about SEP.
araiion from the Central Governments
but appeared to be generally opposed To-
any foreign interference. Artisra was
not in Monterey when our informant iefiS
but was expected there in q couple Of
months. The party crossed the country
from Saltillo here, but neither saw NOS
heard ofany Indians on the route.
LATE FROM TExIs.-A letter from
Seguin, Texas, dated October 20ih, says:
The Indians have killed some twelve
or fifteen persons, and taken great
many horses from this upper country, and
all for retaliation. have been informed
that the Governor has authorized thS
raising ola force to operate against thefii.
The volunteers are to meet on the San
Marcos. near Gonzales, on the 22d inst.
for the purpose IF organizing. T
The Indians, up to this time, hay6
killed but one or two old Texans.
Gen Moseley Baker. of Houston. died
on the 9TH inst. He was an active soI.
der OF TIE State in its first Revolutionary
struggle. 1s rs, :. :. =.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28

The sudden emsnoip patton OF the slave
population in the British and French
West Indies has brought ruin upon those
once flourishing islands, without improv-
ing the condition ofthe former slaves, or
diminishing the extent Of the slave trade.
Instruction almost constantly exists, and
want, suffering and crime are Witnessed
where plenty and prosperity formerly a
bounded. Jamaica is impoverished, and
discomfort among all classes extensively
prevails. Hayti is yearly deluged with
blood, her ancient commerce is destroy
ed and the whole population are fast sink
ing into barbarism; bands Of ruffians trav
ssrse Martinique uttering the most fearful
.menaoes against the more peaceful cili.
zens, producing rapid emigration of The
white population to avoid the scenes OF
carnage with which they are threatened
The attention ofthe English statesmen
has been most fopcibly called to she des
perate CONDITION Ofthe islnDds under the
British crown, aud their yearly decreas
ing exports, the declining stale Of agri
culture. the jealousy OF the white and
black races, sad the difficulty "f oh,sin
ing labor. have laSxrd their invention for
a remedy. lbey have fallen upon the
exPedient Of exporting East Indians. who
under the name ofhired lahorers and ap
prenticed c0ioniste. are in reality slaves
Thus While the negro With u nsMina
freedom grows under enabled deslirstiou
and poverty. and Is sinking in his sociai
and moral position, new race ot hunhs.
men, furnished by that government which
has preached crusade for universal
emancipation, is shackIed with the chains
which have been brok~R from his net k
II Louisiana StateSmaR,