davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
Place.
Correction

q Head of Little Black Rapids, in
the ST. John river For lati
tude 47o 05' 30', read 47o 05 O3"
4 Parks Hill.-The longitude is
given correctly in time but in
arc, for go 40 OO", read go AZ 90"
6 Pine Island, Maine, the head
off of the Seven Island group,
river ST. John. For latitude
400 46 53', read AGO 46 SO"
o Watervile, Maine, Main street,
at the corner Of Silver street
The longitude isl given correct
ly in time; but in arc, for
go 81 OO", read $50 81 90"
o Woodstock, N B., Growers
lnn.)-For latitude 400 OS' 53",
read 40 Os' SO" g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

DOARDING-Mrs. HAMILTON, Pennsylvania avenue
ID nearly opposite Colemans Hotel has large
unoccupied, which she will be pleased let to members
OF Congress- permanent transient boarders among them
two three fine front
Dec 2-f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
ST. JOHNS INSTITUTE,
Mount .Hban. Georgetown Heights, ID. c.
The BIsHop OF THE DIOCESE, Visiter

The BIsHoP THE DIOCESE Vsiter.
The Rev. ANTHONY TES BRoEcs, A. NJ Rector.
HS Institution is very pleasantly situated, and in
L markably healthy position. Ii commands view of
Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, and tho Potomac
river for several miles.
Applications for information respecting terms &c or for
the ADM sson OF pupils be made the Rector-Post
Office address, St Johns Institute, Georgetown, D
c." Mar I4-2aw2m
STIRLING'S Philosophy OF Trade, vol London
- lS47 SPac kman's Analysis Of the Occupations of the
People, vol London, 1917 Ssmondi's Political Econo
my and Philosophy of Governments, vol, London, l547
the Financial and Commercial Crisis by Lord Ashburon
pamphlet London, lS7 Progress of Political Economy by
Travers Twss, Professor of Political Economy in Oxford
University vol, London, 1917; the Black Book OF Eng
land e1hibing the existing STATE policy and admnstra
Companion the British Almanac for 1913, year book
ofgeneral inormation The British Treaties OF Navigation
and Commerce-shppng, piloage, and port and harbor
laws. rates, and regulations in Great Britain China East
Indies and the British colonies and Treatses variety
OF matters interesting merchants owners, asters, Off
of the Also all of Parliament affecting
the ownership charge and management OF ships and their
cargoes vol large McGregors Progress of Amer
lea, vols large octave; aud many other books, and
old of the of subjects just imported from Lon.
don by +. TAYLOR.
March IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

sav THOMAS QUIRK
March li-3tif OF 400 Broadway, New York.
OODEY's LADY's BOOK is tho masnsine Of the
" country, universally so pronounced by the whole news-
Godeys Ladys Book. and Fanily Magazine.
has in of yeunS sav. y yo Ms
tudes" Every new subscriber 70 the Ladys Book will
the
Contributions by the best authors Of this country grace
Godeys Lady. Book. :
which contains I44 pages yearly than tho New York
magazines.
zines, both in number and quaity-we giving some egh.
or twenty while Other give only three and
four-besdes our unrvaed and unnpproachable
Godey's Mtssotixt Engravings,
by the best engraver in this whom would
be rivals have in vain, by large offers, endeavored buy
from us.
Godeys Axthentie Coiored Fashioms
This work has long been held by the shonnbe world
as the only upon which the reality of the fashions IL
Godsy's Croehst,cork, for the Ladie',
given regularly month with e5snss and GoRioG:
worth the price OF the book
Cooley. Model Cottages
We could fill up two columns of this paper with
branch Of oar work. It's merit viii be when
mention tina, other have adopted our plan,
Godey's Original Mxsic.
usual with magazines to sur this feature.
and printed separately from the book, tinted paper
Important Information.
The subscriber has published the Ladys Book for nine
years. and he has yet receive the first information
of his having disappointed the public in anything that he
has promised He is the pioneer OF this species Of publ
cation and all magazines that have been started
copied from his in every particular except its excellence
TeyHs
One copy, year, which includes all of Miss Lesles
Novel OF Amelia" and the Lady's Dollar Newspaper
making three publications in one month, and -, ~
Two copies, without the paper 500
One copy of the Ladys Book and two copies Of tho m
Saturday Evening Post oW
Five copies, year, and copy to tho person IN N
sending the club WV
A copy of the Ladys Book the Ladys Dollar NewsPa-
per will be sent to any person as specimen WI" VI" Pay
postage on the request Address /. coDrv
Mar l4-3t lib Chesnut suec, ln''aoe,pl,Ie.
Il OsT. bstvsen the Bank Of the hstroPons ann the
Union Office a gold wachkey The finder, by leaving
n vi this Office will receive the thanks OF the oser and
pay, If required. = =
rT1HE NEW sPRIN0 FAsHION.-Beautful hats. of an
entirely new and very auracys style, just inirodaeed
and ready for sale atTODDS tashionaDie Es"ohsh
mont 81 of Brown 3 Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
Complimentary Benefit TO Miss Julia Dean

THE committee appointed tender Miss DEAN
plmentary benefit would inform the public that the
evening assigned is Wednesday the 18th instant, and the
piece the HUNCHBACk, in which the character of Julia
will be sustained by Miss DEAN Heen Mrs. NICHOLS and
Master Waller, Mr.. DEAN.
The committee have, in consequence OF the limited
pacy of the house, been PEELED to limit the number OF
tickets and fix the price all parts thereof at dollar
and they would suggest those desiring participate the
proprey OF securing and tickets which can be done
application at the Fancy Store of Mr.. Basanelli,
the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Al street..
WASHINGTON, March ID, 1913.
EDWIN DEAN. EsQ.-SIR: The undersigned, representa-
tives of number OF Miss Deaus friends residents and
iourners in this city, have been deputed tender her
complimentary benefit testimonial OF their estimate OF
her private worth and histrionic ability.
Should 1t meet the inclination and convenience of Miss
Dean to permit 9r friends the qualification de-
rived from her performance during her late engagement
we are satisfied that opportunity, and every assistance
carry out this object will be afforded by Messrs Brown
~ Nichols, the managers OF the "Adelphi"
Should Miss Dean deem il to accept this invita-
tion the undersigned would leave her selection the time
and the piece for the evenings entertainment.
$. X. HObbie j. A. McClemand VIM. J. Brown
VIM. b. Scott G. W. Jones John B. Sullivan
j. p. Heiss j d. Cummins Max. Woodruff
Levin M Powell George Fries Geo C. Thomas
Gideon NJ. Ayres Linn Boyd John E. Addison
Richard Waach B. G, Thbodeaux Bastianel
John Potts Bowlin VIM. Van Voorhees,
John Wolfe J. J Faran B. J Semmes
Jesse T.. Dow l.. b. Chase John A. Linton
A. S. II. White b. F. Burche j. III. Semmes
VIM. Medi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

TWRNIsHED HOUSE to let, three-stOry, with back
+ building, containing eleven rooms, and situated on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Nth and 18th streets
the War Department Inquire at the drug of Wethe
bee Bates, opposite the Seven Buildings Pennsylvania
Nov. 9--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

THO TEACHERs.-Any unmarried man In want of
situation, and who is qualified teach French
the usual English branches, will please inquire for A. b.
at Mrs. ROSES, corner Of and 9th streets.
March l1-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

Osr ON the 9th instant, near the Navy Department
IL gold watch, with gold fob-chain and key The
thinks may have been left the in the back
building OF said department The finder, by returning the
the owner, will be literally rewarded by clerk in
the Fourth Auditors Office, or at -
r. KEYWORTHS,
March 10 Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
TO THE FAsHIONABLEs.

WIGS, TOUPETS, BRAIDS, AND CURLS.-Tho
w subscriber having arrived, is now prepared TO serve
all requiring his artistic services in the way of
men, head Of hair As his stay is limited he will DO
pleased receive the immediate calls of all who may
qure his embelshng touch in the way of moderate
luxurant head of hair.
Apply his room, Egan Sons store, Pennsylva-
MIA avenue where lie will at all times be found during his
stav. IhOMAS QClkh,
March li-3f or 400 Broadway, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
,nc,u,uo NV the President Of the United sto'o'

RI and ,pih The adviee and consent Of me Senate
AMBROSE H. SEVER OF the State OF Arkansas 70 oe s
Commissioner of the United States WIN lne ra,k on
envoy extraordinary and minister plehpo'ehuafy 10 'he
Mexican republic -. CT. ., panns,lv,n;, -
be secretary OF the legation OF the United States 10 the
Maxlc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

e,Mr c. w. JAMES, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is our gen
s travelling agent for the Western States, assisted Dy
lanes r. Smith, ]. T. Dent, T. c. Smith, fieaer'A -
ua,,.s John W. Armstrong Jasen Taylor. E. M Steven
SON and w. Ramsey - M,
N,Mr ISRAEL E. JAMES, 1872 South Tenth street, rh'''
adephia is our general travelling agent assisted by
X Whpple, William II. Weld, o ii. r. STEM 'ohii D.
Weld T. S. Waterman. c. s James, lohh Ooiiin' '"''
Deering, Isaac d. Guyer and c. Muslin.
ns-Mr HENRY M. LEWIS, of Montgomery Alabama
is our xsaera travelling agent for Alabama ana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

The New York "True Sun speaks OF the prospectus
of New York Pearl Fishery Company, which has just
been issued 1t another evidence of the enterprise and
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21
.T FOR GOvEIsNORs p
JOHN b. WELLER,
W. ~ nE pIr.fT rp rorrNTv
THE TREATY RATIFIED ~.
by the Senate or the United States
OF BUTLER COUNTY

The Wa,hington Union Of Saturday thellth inst
informs US that the Senate adjourned on Friday
night, after session Of nino hours, during which
the treaty Of Peace with Mexico was ratified, i
is understood, by vote Of 80 TO l5-three Sena
ors being abtsnt-'stwo thirds Of -,he Senators
presently however, concurring. The original
treaty, il is said, has undergone some modifca-
TONS, one Of which is the striking out the
stipulation that oil grants Of lands in the ceded
territory to individuals, made BY the Mexican
government. prior TO 846. should BIO binding on
the United States As NIL legitimate grants are
protected by the Common Luw, this stipulation
was deemed out of pacea The Unisn says the
boundary line remains the same as originally
spsci6el, and the amount Of money to be paid
remains unchanged by these negotiations; and
adds: uHoAlh A9iMati3a "a a aA il9t
Save congratulate the country upon the re-
sult--as furnishing some hope and some au-
qury Of the restoration ofpeaces bsWe trust
shat the Mexican government will'not be so
blihdato the true interests of both countries,
as to refuse iis final ratification ofthe treaty,
now aboutto be sent back to them. We
have obtained glory enough by our valor.--
We shall rejoice if the blessings Of peace
shall now succeed 10 the clash Of arms. ~
agoWetrust that allthe affections, and all
the idle clamors which have been raised
against the views Of the administration, will
now Disappear The President has prompt
,ly and wisely waived all unnecessary obIec-
stions to the iHegularity Of the manner in
which The ire atty was formed, The sanction
which il has received from the President and
the Commissioners Of Mexico stamps it as
their official act .9e9i a se ,922
80 The ratification which IL receives from
bthe Senate Of the United States cures all
ethe informaity with which it was made on
the otherside. Aoi 2fa s@ao i4iiif
What becomes, now, ofthe doubts which
were once expressed Of the Presidents de-
sire for PEAcHfs And what becomes oi the
doubts which were entcrtainedofthe SINGER
yityof his declarations, ihatihe he had no
desire extinguish the NATIONALITY Of
Mexico?n 4 liaai191i si-sl 'o 9flt W
And the editor might safely have said what
becomes Of the whig cry Of "NoIMore Territory?"
We doubt not it will se found that when the
time to act came, the whie Senators were promi
nenily instrumental voting for the treaty as il
H. Thiss but conjecture, we admit. By an e.
vii usage the most important transactions Of the
government are hid from the people till. if crro-
tneous, they are beyond the correcting Influence
of public opinion. What .he true character Of
the present treaty is, we do not know; the ''seuI
Of secrecy'' not having been removed. It is
prctty certain, however, that by it we get peace
and large slice Of Mexican territory. And
with this, for the present, We must abide con-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21
HON. VIM. SAWYER.

q We see it stated in the Cincinnati Signal, ant
other papers, that the Hon. VIM Sawyer, tht
Repfesentative from this District, has been ap
pointed Charge d'ufFairs to Bogota, New Grenada
.T'htro have been three appointments in Mr.
Sawyer's district, since he was first elected 10
Congress, and this is one Of them. We doubt
notNthat now the course of Executive appoint.
. ment will by him be esteemed satisfactory
I, The outfit is, we believe, $4,50O as .s
M i is unnecessary to say 10 rrep ders that Mr.
Sawyer will discharge the duties Of his new ap-
pointmeLt. with the requisite address and ability.
he is a sci made, and self-sustained man, and
though not educated to diplomacy his good prac-
tcnl sense and knowledge Of the world will
form most excellent substitute.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

i9 rtS7- The, State Journal arguesas lifts claim
that the State was gerrylmaan9iered in 1895 and
la40. when the Democrats, held Jthe power, was
a complete Justification of the violation Of, the
Constitution, and the gross irregularities in the
passage fthe present pretended Appornonmeht
through the Legislature. The federal rule of
figuring up the matter appears to be-, that two
democratic appointments, of disputed fairness,
iustifes one whig gerrymander, nolatonof the
Constitution, & disregard of the laws governing
legislative proceedings. Bythis mode of simpli-
flying the rules of rascalIty, any given whig en-
ormity may be render feasible, andthe justiica-
ton become as easy as lying atgi eist3k
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21
ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELEcrons.
EGRAND BYINGT0N, OF Pike county;
SAMUEL STARKWEATllER, OF Cuyahoga
.S9E fBpTsrRIcr EtKcTqks.
isi, Diet. JonN SNYDER, Hamilton:
ed. do GEoRGE KBsbiNs, Warren
Sd, do Francis A. CUNNINGHAM, Preble;
-s4th. do G. VoLNEy DoRsEY, Miami;
.a5tln do CHARLES M. GoDFREy, Putnam;
J 4 9th. y DO SAMUEL MYERs. Cfawford;iiW nG
n7lb. 4, do, JoHN w. BELL, Highland; sn0il-0f
9Th. do DANIEL CocKERlIt, Adams; j. +.
- 9fh.N do SAMUEL DIffENDERFER, Pickawny
10th. do CHARLES CARPENTER. Delaware;
] tn. do DANIEL ]. SwfNNEy, Richland;
18th. do LEWIS ANDERSON. Lawrence;
i 3th. do .JoHS LrDEy, Perry;sG as ~ ,Ns
18th. do WILLIAM Lawrence, Guernsey;
~ 18TH do WiLLrAM c. WALTON, Monroe; y
10th. do JOSEPH BURNS. Coshocton; tAH'
l7th. do WILLIAM McDosALp, Jeffei SON;
9th. do DAVID A. SrARKwEATHER, Stark;s
18th do JOEL B. Berries, TrumbulI;
Goth. do HENRY 3. PAYNE, Cuyahoga; .3 "a
2tst. do ABuAn IVES, Huron. 9ll l2 eaaea
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

. t4.f ItfU 4r
b Law REFoRM-The commissioners 70, re-
wise the system Of practice and ipleadingsin
New York have made report From what
we have seen Of it, II does indeed bring
down the forms of law TO the plainest capac-
lily, and 'oes away at once with the yerbps-
.ity and fclions of legal pleadings and pro-
cess. Whoever thinks, however, that by
'simplifcahon Of forms and practice, the sci
ence of law will be less worthy ofthe highest
intellect or will demand the closest rea-
soning and the soundest judgment will find
himself much mistaken. 2 The discovery
of truth among contested claims, The practic-
al application Of great principles to immed-
ate cases, will be no less difficult than here
iofore.N The dminution Of the technical
ties Of the law will only relieve it from
the allegation of uncertainty, and IFS pract
tiorers fromthe charge oftrickery and fraud
in managing the disputes and contests of
their fellow citizens; while 1t i'll tend TO
withdraw the practice from incompetent men
anil place it more and more in, the possess
sion ofthe worthy and the able. ,l Woa
DIRECT TAXATION. Hancock Cour-
icr after expressing its opinions relative 10
Mr. Wilmo,'s course in bringing forward tho
question OF Direct Taxation, adds the follow
ing sound remarksfins favor Of the principle:
AS to the right or wrong of the policy of
direct taxation, our oplnionIis decidedlyif ia
yorable 10 il. We considerit the only yprop-
cr mode of raising ,revenue--the only way
ia which wealth bears its sproportionate share
of the burden. When revenue for the sup
port Of government szraisedby dutieso on for
eign goods, men are taxed in proportion TO
the size Of their families--by direct taxation,
to the size Of their purses. If importers of
goods are compelled by law 10 pay a duiyon
their goods they just add that duty 10 the
price at which these goods would sell proyid
ed they paid no duty, and then the purchaser
is the man that pays il. The importer will
have his profit any how, and the purchaser or
consumer pays the duty 'eniiroly BY this
means, the man whose family is large, and
consequently requiresalarge amount OIL goods
to clohe them, ,pays the largest shafeof tax,
and at the same time be poorsman; while his
neighbor may own his tents of thousands OF
dolIsrs. and'iiot pay hal as much toward the
support ofgoveriiment, becausegihis family
i snalerlan does not consumeas much.r--
The difference is this. by direct Iaxaion
nan knows how much lie pays; under The
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

.fE.rPoinsett's opinions on war. and such mat
tiers have improved largely in whig estimation
since '39 when he recommended a militia systems
which the universal whig party declared raj sed
q a'.sanding army Of 100000 men" Truly poll,
tics makes strange bedfellows, as Bolts sOould
say.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

GN3sThc Legislature last winter reduced the
appraiseinent Of the Canal LandsTih all cases
appraised above So, to three dollars per ncre.-I
Actual settlers can now have the best canal
lands at $2 per acre 9aiy ~ iHy 1os aN9M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

/ Tah coseRxssIoSAL GLSur AND AppnsDm.
We insert the following circular, as i, contains
the Information iptsnded to bo conveyed to our
readers.
WASHINGTON, CRY, February 90. 1913:
SIR: We receive letters almost daily. in
quiring whether we can furnish back numbers
Of the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND AprENprx
for the present session Of Congress. You
will allow us, therefore as you have adyerts-
cd and receive these works, to ask the favor
Of you, by editorial notice or otherwise, 10
make known 10 your readers that we hayo
struck off large edition, 10 meet the in
creased demand, and will, up 10 the first day
Of April, furnish full copies, from the begin
ming 10 the conclusion of This session, at the
original subscription of So for each. After
that period, the price will be enhahced 10 S3
each. II YOU have observed The Increasing
volume ofthe work. You viii pelceive that tho
original subscription price willn reimburse
us for the money which we must spend on
the work this session which promises bo
SO long and so full of business without fixing
period after which the price may be raised.
.m,t, aW riA BLAIR d. RlVES.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

Ting TREATY is SAFE, says tho HX'' correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun; and adds 4hqt the on
ly votes against il, in lis amended form, will be
Senators Benton, Atchson, LAWS, Of Mississippi,
Breese, Webster. Davis, Of Massachusetts,B Bald
'winand Hale. Houston, abs sent, Wesoott, fYules
and Douglass, doubtful, .at} IA 6tqi hai 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21
Correspondence Of the Statesman.
GLEvELAND, Mareh7, l646.

col. MEDARY, " Z, gs.sss
on Yesterday we rebukcl The Federallead-
ers,aud elected majority ofthe City CouE.
Gil, and Mayor of this City. Mr.. Senator
Backus' own town. Give sthree cheers for
Democratic Cleveland. Yours in haste,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

3 or There are now l0S Railroads. char
tered ii Ohio, not moro than 0nc-thitd q
which Will ever so into operation. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

Il WELLER or THE STUMP Col. Wellet address
ed the democracy Of Preblci county at Eaton,
on the 7th inst. leaii II "a tsisaaa ,rd, i
He will be out this way earlyin the season.
,--Lima Argus, an .oaog IL sio9,ta ri,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

NJ We acknowledge our obligations to Hon.
s., A. Douglass, Ct the U. $. Senate, for copy
ofhis able argument upon the causes Of the pres,
ent Wars with Mexico, &c., delivered during the
diicusson ef tho T en- Regiment Bill. s'5Ns'89
ALSO, to Hon. R. Dickinson, Of the II. Of
r. for Congressional documents.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

Z mr. ;TnosrAs W.. DoRR has declined the ap.
pointment of Delegate 10 the Democratic
National Convention. sa'lli,9 aid0g siisoa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

Iolo or W1LLIAM J.ii1WoRTH and General
WrLLrAM o. BUTfLER for President and Vice
President. Thisisa strong team, andshould
It receive the nomination of the Convention,
its triumph is certain. Such bills cannot ca
silly be passed by whiggery.- Cleveland Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

J Attic licence election in New Jersey, fIl0
townships voted for licence, and go no lcence.A--
Tne aggregate number ofyoles pollet was Al,
376--ofthese 2i,660 were for, and 1855 agaiqst
license.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-21

or Since Section Ten has been set OF to
Allen County, our citizens ought TO endeavor
to get up an outlet tostho Canal in theft own
county, and this could be easily done by O.
pening road 10, and building abwareh9us
Or two, say ateSection 10, Putnam county.