davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

lin from rs command. HT lsft Los Angeles - sa~paay
fcth hearHQ leaving keaTuy ''a San Juan de capns-
ano" he pushed on 10 San Diego" From San Diego be
sailed for the United States by way OF Panama, January
18th, page OF the report 1857
OF the movements, meetings, and partings Of Keamy
and Cooke Cooke himself gives the following account
IN his San Diego letter:
Gen Keamy, finding himself 'one too many then i'm
mediaiely marehed back with his handful Of dsmonnted
Dragons 10 san Diego. where he The 2d Of
naTy ao.,
az BIN IA command Of ali the troops on
Or Monterey and San Francisco"
The proof hold 10 be as complete as proof in the
nature OF things can be there not a vulnerable point
a IT, There Is no mode TO escape from IT, Yet voumi-
nous, minute, ereumstantia, and demonsrative the
array rs, the testimony is far from being exhausted
scarce half the Intrinsic evidence that might be adduoed
IS brought in.
All is now comPlete-the completely OF Kearny, Cooke,
and Emory-tand kearny the head contriyerl-in all
these publications. made in the United States whilst Ere
mont was in California, unconscious OF any design upon
him All is established The publications were OF
the most diabocal kind all going TO the points OF the
secret charges and specifications against fremont anu
complshIng the purposes of jusfying has death, If
cuted without trial for mutny IN California the three
boys executed without trial on board the Somers
getting him condemned advance By public opinion, II
tined sided testimony in the United States or
running him IA the estimation OF the people, the army,
and the government, II he took the delay which the cal
culaion in the plot rendered so probable
The subsidiary publications for these dreadful purposes
now seen. They comprise all the enormiues which
be crowded into publicauons-the violation OF mill
tary regulations publishing accounts of army opera
lions; the violation of all honor, in publishing false
counts of such operations; The perverson OF justice, IN
poisoning the public mind against person accused the
cowardiee of such publications against
absent and distant three thousand miles, the iago malice
OF aiiRg upon Fremont, and the encomiastic letters
upon him hs friends, while furnishing TO Instruments
the material for these publications. all these enormites
crowded into this part Of tie plot. and rising above all
that preceded IL enormous every preceding step IN the
plot had been 10 leave room Tor another much
less higher step this high ascending scale OF crime
But there another and higher STEP and proceed to
TO ascend il.
SPEECH TO CONTINUED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
Another Letter.

We copy the following letter, with the accompanying
remarks from the New Orleans Courier of the 9th inst
Our attention is called to it by letter from New Orleans
I'm yesterdays mal) Our correspondent says ''Old
lacks letter to Major Butler rich affair 1t is genu-
me There cannot be doubt" II genuine, il would
settle beyond dispute the authorship Of the military and
his political letters, (saving the one to Mr. Joseph
R. Ingersoll, &c) No man who writes in this style
could have written the letters attributed to Major Bliss
The following is indeed rich compositon
A LETTER OVER HIS sfeNAruRE-We copy the following
from Delta Of yesterday. and lay before the read
Of the Courier in order that they comprehend the
extent and variety of General Tayos talents for episo-
larry correspondence. few days ago ia the news
papers letter over his signature, which sup
posed might have been penned by Colonel Bliss whose
style has been everywhere admired for lis purity and
strength, and praised for its elegance in the London
ne spaper always disposed preciae whatever
from this side of the Atlantic We have been told how
ever, the letter in question written by Colonel
Bliss but by Colonel Buitt, whose manner is somewa;
different, though sui excellent Whoever may be
thor begin TO believe that made a mistake in
cribng 1t Colonel Bliss. We have not heard any one
speak OF H. who pretended to aege that IL written by
General Taylor. Bat over his signature" and there
he must be presumed TO have written IT, until good
evidence be adduced that he did IT he did write
the following. which Is also over his signature shows
the General write in almost any style. Both
rether exhibit the surprising variety of writing pow
combined in mind. SUCH is well quail
ned write history poetry the slogy any OF
subject whatever and who say how well qualified to
write messages the Congress OF the United States
heir Chief Magistrate There be doubt dispute
on the subject
Bat here the Doric letter Of Gen Taylor We beg the
reader compare with The letter over the same sigma
ure" which appeared The other day the IN ornng pa
pefs, and then say II there in the United States
Who could have written them both, always excepting Gen.
Taylor.
GEN TAYLOR i3l6.-The Liule ock Banner publ shes
he following letter from Gen. Taylor written at a tilne
wien there was some ground Tor apprehsnding diff ury
between this country and G7es Britain. The letter
vedgment OF the prodsr of war-horse by Major
BtleT OF Arkansas;
HEADouARTEHs ARxr OccuFAuoN.
Corpus Christi, Texas Jan. 10, ISIS.
Mr. DEAR MAJOR Your high ed Of the 2h
Ji November last, accom- panied by from Col W ynn,
II Lafayette county, AK ylu, OF the 2tih Of the
month, has last reached While feel much hsr'ered
wei az proud for the cooneis q tear favorable opinion
Il public services, and especially fof the handsome
manner he has been pleased notice the
MED by the Proer OF a fine highbred charger Irtic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
TO PERpETUATE PEACE.

uUBBELL's PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Ths gua loads
tue breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge, OF loading from tie muzze the differ
being, that the load IS required TO three inches
instead OF the entire length OF (nay bel
Darrell the mechanical structure eboies the best scen-
thc principles for this purpose AMI enables person 10
load and e the the OF three hundred Ter
hour" and keep the clean, the load always dry
fire, and burn the powder well, which, with the
III Of the ball, enables II also shoot with
power and precision.
The shouts either ball and fine shot, and
IS useful for both sporting and warlike purposes
They made order, either in musket rifle carbine
and shot gun form, and delivered TO governments ndivd-
nails organized bodies whose purposes are not
variance with the institutions laws OF the United
states
For particulars, address. post paid,
VIM w. HUBBELL
AOg lit Pateniee Philadelphia
-h. loaded and fired the naske "a times in
,lurf.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

We learn that very spirited political discussion came
of on Saturday last barbecue in Fairfax county,
Virginia, in which Messrs A. X Marshall of Kentucky,
and B. Brown OF Ohio, spoke the part Of the dem
ocrats, and Messrs Ball and Thomas the part of the
wings We have not received account of the discus
sion, but democratic friends in Fairfax well
pleased with the result Several other speeches also
made by Major Wallace, Mr.. Jasper of Prince William,
and lieutenant Of the Fairfax volunteers, (whose
name we could not earn) Just returned from Mexico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

HENTLENEN'S HATS.-In presenting the hat Cor the
VI season, the auder- gntd would remark that gentlemen
y at notice rs distinctive character IN the eegance
IF ~ form, gTacefune-s OF outline and n improvement VA
manufacture Due attention has been given these i'm
ortant points, for with nothing else viii progressive pub
c taste and the exgenc les Of the times be -siisftd.
WILLIAM B. TODD.
Fashionable halter. six doors Of Browns Hotel
Sept l0-u Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

told him such authority authority hav
ing conferred by the President Of the United States He
atksa rouid kn told him expected
shortly 70 leave California for Missouri that had previous 10 lenv
ing santa Re asked for DO and IN hopes OF
csfg u that The quoted should most
probably organize civil government California and hst at
ga knsu II srsns appointing HIM az the governor
ne hn stated that he would Com STOCKTON and that I'M
% aPpeHsG @ he would not obey his orders
and left me
Now, IN relation to the testimony here quoted, OF
Nearny the following question was asked HIM on SUD-
se4uenl day, page IS OF the trial ,
CroSE tram resumed Gen kearny a witness.
Question. IN your direct examination. giving ac-
aQm Of the in ervew with Lieut.. Col Fremont, the
h o. January, you omitted say whether any person
how wasl
e answer THERE WAS 40 ONE PRESENT BUT LIEUT. Coz.
ftENoNr AND MYsE1.F"
,Vui OF his mouth, then, keany-and kearny
H9he-ls The informant of those his subalterns,
whose business II became 70 propagate hereto scatter
broadcast wherever a newspaper could ind accessible
poisonous brood concocied there Verify, they sowed 10
ne WIND, and they shall reap the whirlwind.
when and how the revelations were made rs also
aed by the parties themselves Emory relates in his
enony (Tages OF the trial l62'63 that he informed
ey Gen heGrny on the 18th Of ydnlary, OF the "rea-
ions existing betgecn Stockton nj he1rny, and was
a sorn correspondence that had passed between them
Ieaing 10 this very subject OF the governorshp II was
70 lhe same Interview in which kearny also informed
Inn Of has Design when he got renorcemenis OF troops
sufheen force numerical strength-pbysIcai strength
assert hrs preiensons by force, and Colonel Fremont
one q those on whom force to be used" Emory
o informs Us n hrs journal, page 1879 that on the ls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
-~txc-< LACE STORE WIN /,

ITtSG'S LACE STORE viii be opened on Monday,
n splendid and varied assortment OF fail rbbands being
the hiesi ofi red in the city. AT the time
Ril be opened excellent OF aces and ed
ns together with general invoice fringes CHAPS &c
ali direct from the northern markets.
Dress and bonnet caps made 10 order
Sept l6-3i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
.roTCE or copaRTNERsHrP..

NTVTft = OF UPANTNEH>HfP--Ih subscnber has
~ this day associated with him business bs brother
THOMAS e BADEN, aud will Continue conduct the hsfd
business The CID stand Pennsylvania
under the name OF J w. BABES " BRoTHER.
He woud respectfully yet earnestly request all those in
icbted 10 hp 10 come forward and their respective
ccounis, either by cash notes. speedily possible
Angus . JOHN W BADEN,
Sept l6-3t Pa av south side Sd door from s. n :.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
Cooks San Dsegs let

Cocks San Dsegs let
ter.
at. Col. Fremont
visited General Kear-
ny and asked Rim II he
roliid make him gorer-
nor. The General, not
then acquainted ruth
some occurrences, gave
him rfSson 10 eJpecf
The appointment IA a
month CT ttro, when al
fairs should be SO set
tied ms TO admit the
control Of a civil gov
eminent.
"Lssf. Col Fr,nsni
then rent to Commo-
dore Stockton, and hr
made him soueTnoT on
the spot"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
CURTAIN MATEaIALs-we have Opened our stock

CURTAIN MATERIALs-We have opened our stock
~ OF curtain articles which comprises almost every style
OF materials in use. We have
Rich satin LANES
Rich cotton LANES
Rich damasks
Casbmetets, Nc.
Rich embroidered lace curtains, medium do
Lace for curtains by the piece
Rich embroidered muslin curtain, medium do
Embroidered curtain do in the piece, very cheap
Common do do
Cords and tasses slides gimps, &c, for trimmings
All styles cornices plain and ornamented.
Sept l9-3uf d CLAGETT 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

4, SALESMAN WANTED.-We want young unmar-
a red man as salesman in We want one
veil acquainted with the city trade hrstraie salesman,
md who can give Satisfactory reference 10 his moral
character, &c. Such a viii hear OF good situation
~ applying 10 u. CLAGETT a. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
IRVING HOUSE. Between Chamber and Read

IRVING HOUSE, Between Chamber and Reade
[ streets, Broad way, New York-D D. Howard, formerly
II Towards Hotel begs announce to his friends and the
public that he has Just pleed one of the largest and
commodious hotels in the Unon repete with every
modern improvement and furnished in style that vii
compare with any other establishment in the country. No
pains shall be wanting render entire
faction those who may favor him with their patronage.
Sept l3-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

EIA0PETINGS.-We have open d exiraof iinari
~ ly large assortment of carpetngs, which would
the attention OF purchasers beng the fullest and
complete stock OF cnpetngs 10 be any where
We have
Rich tapestry Saxony, entirely styles
Rich Saxouy carpeungs
Extra rich tapestry Brussels
Medium do do
Brussels carpetng
DO stair do
Extra imperial English 3-ply Competing
Medium do do do
Ingrains do do superfne
Spperfine, fine, and common
Cotton and wool ingram
Cotton do
Doabe-tRilled Veuerians, all widths
Plain do do
kngs Of all styles, from rich English cheneille
low priced rifi, &c
Door mats
Printed Bookings
Plain green baizes, nc
With many other articles connected with The carpet
trade
These goods have been purchased the large trade sales
New York, and from importers, which enables to
compete with the northern prices and 70 sell even lower
Sept. l9-6tif ID. CLAGEII " CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19
JAMES BROOKS, ESQ.
Frorl the Philadelphia Keystone, sept. is.

SHAM FREE SoiL-A small gathering of people was held
last evening at the Shipper market hear Mr.. Van
Buren, and descant uPon their make believe frces
doctrines II the weakest aitenptat producing
element we have known in this city tor long while The
speakers were unusually and spre-s, and their
marks fell upon careless and Indifferent or two
borve attempts made 10 get up huzza, but they
faint and feeble the cry Of in the wall
We not ltle surprised hear Mr.. Van Buren, sc-
knowledge Willingness to compromise his principles for
uk- Of expedency He avoved himself in OF the
great principles Of free tra and direct taxation bur these
principle he ready sacrifice the present, order
carry the Buf,o ticket Il Is melancholy Of po
ltical morality, when willing 10 abandon princ-
les for the OF Policy and exped ency poll
TICS, bat other Terms iDr dishonesty and knavery-
Gov McNUrT.We learn from the Yeksbnrg Sentinel Of
the 2nd Gov Nc Mutt expected
within week and will nmed telv pen the
l..L...n L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

We are compelled 10 omit an account OF the great
democratic meeting Badensburg on Saturday, as well
as several interesting communications
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

CARPE TING-We will this day open a splendid assert
u ment Of caSpeting Among them will be found
New style tapestry Brussei,
Super and medium Brussels
Three-piy, extra ingram, medium ingram
Low priced ingram ~, "a ard 3s venetians
Together with large lot Of Chenele and nfed rings
match all of which invite purchasers call and see
rs they are very ch and viii be sold low cash or to
puncual customers p II. HOCE, * co.
Sept lg-eo.t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

regret 10 'sy such is the difficulty Of getng animal Of
nat desc plon 10 his place. tsrth-r west, without IN
Jny, and be uncertainty Of hts snding this
Ton OF country, even make the pt. and
Should succeed IA getting him brought here and
10 order him to my plan alton he might be neglected toih
would be 10 source Of such modification well
fbe event OF injury getting him compel
decline ihr colones kind and dsnierescd offer icic
| duly grateful, and lohich cannot be forgoren hy
Al the same ume should threatened fiicnltes
with Great Britain result in an appeal arms, Ichirh
sincerely hope viii moi be the case relations vh
thar couutry such character TO induce The
Pee dent 10 have the WHOLE large portion troops
now here, Withdrawn 70 more important points along our
southern and seacoas aud should be my lot 10
accompany them and % be assigned 10 duty in Louisiana
uriicb ia all probability will be the win with gTea
pleasure and thanks accept Rocky Mountain, and
IA the proper steps have him delivered 10 and viii
him a parade horse in peace, and charger in
event Of war and what position may be assign
me, either peace in war viii endeavor 10 con
duct myself Ia such way 20 IMPAIR much less 20
ore the good opinion of Col Wynn, well as that OF
many valued friends ell OF trheh viii thalk yon 10
communicate tae Colonel well all have stated IN
relation his valnei and highly valuable donation
1.-THE residue Of the letter relating to Other matters Is
omifted
wifh respect and esteem, your friend truly,
4 TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

EmoTys Louisville
Journal sccoUnf-
After the taking OF
Los Angeles. Ii Col.
Fremont arrived there
with his troops, and
reported himself and
them 10 Gen. kearny
as his superior officer.
Learning that General
Kearny had authority
from the United States
government 20 act as
governor of Califor-
mia, he requested The
General 70 appoint him
governor. General X.
declined doing so at
the time, but said that
he would take the mat
ter insa consideration,
and let Col Fremont
knolr has decision IN q
f.p dags. Fremont
angry that has request
was not Gf oace com
piled with, iriihdreir
has troops from Cen
Kearny's command,
and solicited from hiIa
The appointment Of svr-
eyn0r ; and, strange to
say stockton actual
ly assumed the power
20 appoint Fremont
governor, hithongh
hearny was upon the
ground wifh q sorer-
nors commission from
the Prsudenf II the y.
States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

.xilI BE- seen By the fre.i.
~ secretary Of War th2i
90, - ,,eognissi in my ofhcl@i
!. af6a By Cen Seesis.
eA -, eel Fremont, tofh Of
rsfuss % obey my o-Sers OF
~. 80, .a,ir,.ei.sas Of the Frsndeai :
~ have No troops "a ne
- -, under my authority ex-
.-,,S = lev Dragons. ! hars
= ggTrr sf sHforeIHg the~-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

A LII the Laws Of Congress- relating TO the Army
"A marine corps volunteers, militia bounty lands pen
Nc, &c from the LIST Congress the first
18th Congress inclusive piled into volume,
ng also the rules and articles of constitution Of the
United States, &c
For sale by
Sept - f.. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19


ksarny's testimony. p.
30.
"On the nth Of Jan
uzry. Lieut. Col. Ere
mont came to my
quarters, and, in con
vsrtation, ! asked him
Il be had received the
communication from
ne Of the day prevr
Gus He ackiiowi-
edged the receipt OF II /,
stated that he had
written a reply, and
bad left il with ais
Clerk 10 copy. About
nus time a person en-
tered The room with a
paper in his hand,
Which Lieut.. Colonel
Fremont took. over
looked and then used
i pen on ~ table 10
HEa thus clerk hav-
M told him that hIs
signature was want.
ing Having signed
be paper, Col FIRE.
mont then handed II 10
lie was his letter
to me OF January IL.
1t Col Ere
mont declined taking
y hack and told me
tia; Com. Stockton
Hoaid support han N
m, pssitiOs taken ~
fAei let;sr. / told him
that Com. stockton
could act support him
II dis0iieying the or
dert Of hiss senior Off
Ger and that II he
persisted IN Il he
would unqaestionnhly
ruin himself He told
me that Com. stock
ION Was about organ.
i-'Hg q ciuii gorerB-
meHt and rutfndsd to
Tpr'n hIm a. gorcr'
ho1 q a., Territory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

y1LOOR OIL CLOTHs.-We have in store six sheets oil
L CLOTH from which prepared 70 cut cloths OF any
dimensions for halls, rooms, &c We have and
rich patterns.
Also, 30 pieces owpuced oil cloths, suitable for door
pieces, coachrnakers purposes, &c
Sept l9-6uf ID. CLAGEIT X Co
and lots In the LIST Ward for
IL s1eThe house and lots in square No y, fronting
PENNSYLVANIA avenue formerly occupied by the late Hon
John Forsyth, offered Tor sale
Persons disposed purchase will be pleased to apply
Sept I9-dIwif RID. SMITH
NEW GOoDs.-Just opened, avery choice lot OF French
and English cloths cassimeres and vestings, OF the Ia
patterns purchas ed the North within the last
which pre- pared make up order in the
style, short notice. and very cheap, for cash
punctual customers.
Also handsome of dress and fancy articles
for gentlemen's
TO all which would respectfully invite the attention Of
my friends and the public generally.
SAML FOWLER,
Sept l9-eo2w Next door to Jackson Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

If amer Gen. kesruyS am
val. bsfh Con. sfecafsa and Col
FrszsaAi PERSISTED IN sisresaEsiia<
Gen kearnys authority sreT fhs
territory" sc. . II may be
that they resssfea the execution
Of Kearny's ordsrs. and Dated the
distractions Of rho sgrernmes.L
we shall be greatly deceived #,
zAea he as etaforoed. be does not
take ssasaaayy measures 10 bring
both thu Commodore and the
Col0nel 10 a strict account for
their disregard Of his authority.
repeated, with mere change
) OF Emory.
make is one of those pure
ibly have had two separate
7 in Emory and Cooke. Ii is
have procured il from a com
ace
Em0sy's HaranA leffsr.
ION arrival In front o. the enc
nv, Cm- SsckfsH proposed ~
GEN. KsaT1ay 10 han but, II being
Oh fks sfA 81 January. the General
vsTy iacSnicaiiy rspiisd thai hs
roald moi On that day DO 20, and
the Engagement commenced
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

Tn. subscriber loaded and fired the muske "a times
minutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

Com. THos. Ar Q. JoyEs.
We have seen specimens Of the California gold As
lar have seen, does not appear in large Jumps
such as was found the other dsy in gold mine in vir
tina, worth $3.50 Indeed the largest piece said to have
been found does not exceed an ounce The specimen
we have seen is in minute pieces, very much resembling
the scales If small fish We have in other papers
e,,as fron California confirming the Official ones which
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

The same paragraphs are
q nbrase, in the publication
The next quotation | shall
i,ysnnons that cannot Poss
.. = II Is found onl!
y TnyeDtion, and they must
~ :, ~ source. Here is the br
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21
To The Ediio,s Of The Enquirer:

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April III, lof
The Democratic Central Commitlee, 10 whaf
was conlidPd the duty of nominating a Govern,
and Lieutenant Governor by The ConvcnlIon q
the 18th Of March last, having presented y
m OF L. w. Powell, OF Henderson, and u
w. Johnson, OF Scott, there was a meeting ca't-
las, night at The Court House in This cIty toN
spond 10 The nomination.
Gentlemen, it was meeting indeed; the arg
room in The city and the hall Of The Court hoo"
could only held a part OF those who came upH
show their devotion 10 the Democratic cause, u
principles and its men. The Hon. Mr.. Dawss
presided, ard w. Mind and T. p. Hughes, E'q:
were Secretaries. James Guthrie, Esq., Iepots.
some strong resolutions, made a most thnil't!
and powerful speech, when The meeting pass.
The resolutions with shout alter shout OF appto''
3. F. Clark, ESQ.,. offered resolutions of symiA
thy and approval Of The recent revolution :
France. Gen. Pitcher made the happiest kim
an effort, and The meeting adjourned, after ii'@
cheer alter cheer for the good cause. Ksni.@
,r,l be redeemed! T.. II. b