davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

In paeket ship fmerican Eagle, from London-Rev z
Kins.ioId Va: Lieut. Thos Mil wood BA; Mann and
lady NYork Colmsn and lady, Thos Dawson, lady and
2childrsu Dawson Chapel and lady, Harris lady
and childreo, England Harphi, Russian Army; Der
rymap,J Berry and lady, NJesey; Blackburn, II Bell
and lady, O Brotherhesd, Toeyenton and lady Lon
dom DR. Shea, NYork; aud 40 ia the steersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
Latest from Venezuela.

Advces from Venezuela state that the party OF
Gen. Pace Is In the ascendant He has addressed long
and very letter 10 President Monagas Several
provinces have declared for Gen. Paez.
One national vessel with 800 stands OF and IS 900
In money all Intended for Monagas had gone TO Paex
The latter at the head Of powerful force while the
army OF Monsgas represented less than 1900 men, ILL.,
paid aud ied aud diminishing continually by desertions.
Every effort is made by Monsgas to cut on communica
ton between Caracas and its port Lsguayra In order to
prevent emigration, but many continually leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

WHO MAYoRALIY CoSvEsTIoS IN ALBANY
The Wing Delegates OF Albany met on Thursday
to nominate candidates for Mayor and Justices
The choice fell nearly unanimously upon JOHN
TAYLOR concerning whom, and the other candi'
dates the EreniRg Journal says
There i. not among citizen " no has more uniformly
and b.raly contributed for the last twenty nye yeArs
To all public spirited enterprises and sill o'nsvoeot Oh
,e. than JoHs TAYLOR. He every way votny OF me
honor Of b.eop1ins the Chief Magistrate Of city with
whose interests hs has been 90 long identhed ana 10
whose prosperity he has 90 largely eontrbatsd' -
Tn. Convention also nominated y H. n fAS>oSs'
TosgU. l. IoNgs, jaws NJ. WHELPLty, fAsSkk sas'
c~A>r and DAVID RUSSELL, candidates tor CITY sne 70
lee Ju,tice. and DAVID BEsssS and GEoRcE II Hss'
sERr az candidates for City supelnteudents Though
for these oee. several other candidates and
spirited the nominations were harmonousy eon
cprr.s in The nominees are oil wel.knosn, hard work
n rrliahle WhiEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

What st strikes In these two pictures Is, that from
1881 TO 1885, the amount Of salaries has increased up
ward Of s. millions, that 1t would suffice to take at
present the budget Of 1881 our starting In order
10 realize on moment, without any shock. annual
saving equal to the sixth part OF the interest OF our funded
debt. Ii may be that in some instances this augmenta-
Lon In the salaries may correspond to Increase In the
number of persons employed but these be only excep
lions without Importance The visible patent ncontes
lille result 10 wel-imagined system of exhausting the
Treasury the profit Of funconares, and At the
time Of keeping up the country that wild taste for pub
Tic functions which conducts individuals TO deprivation
and States to destruction II there be any reform urgent
for the Republic II Is this one. In presence Of the dsor
dered appees which have been produced OF that thirst
places which would destroy the purcst regime, it i'm
portant to az limit before which this passion
nus stop short IT, from sl to ls4s the salary of func-
tons resembed rising tide Is full time 10 declare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
The Great Events in Europe

We continue our extracts from foreign journals in
relation to the French Revolution. Theywil be found
quite a. interesting a. any we have given before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
M, !, aoos and va larn As nation eontrits ana

ansss This IL done and sfn a. nation eonui'e ane
r.osntsnt 70 our duties 10 justice, 10 cur altar, ana our
God there Is no satisfy for our potfsniy hn
ps of discard Ia allowed 10 continue. wil--e-.i.'
sooner or Later shster into fragments our hnefn xo,-
oa. Republic and light. nsts,d Of cheering on 'n'
pilgrims Of othsr realms, shan Do qnencnea ~
blood and 40 down In the blscsnsss Of darkns.
stand fast them men Of Connecticut upon the eefnA
boundary between right and wrong. and say 70 your
ruler. that thus far shalt thou 60 bu, no ifthef L
aside your private interests and arm yourselves po' WIZ
the box but with the bsllobox. and give one
dsy for your country and the pepeiaiy of those nee n
tutlons framed by your fathers and oeqoes'hed you IoI
an lnheyanoe forever Oh that the laoorer, the nee
l,borer Of the North, would moue himself nss o'o
samson, with his sine~y. embrownef and nary hnls
hardened and strong by labor and toi ana WIN Wy
mighty ballot In hs hand for his "jawoone meet inc
champions 81 slavery and light and triumph IN me gfes'
battle for freedom right and for ustce On tnst 20.
men OF the harilsbsrng North. OF whatever parry woua
on tina, day now so approaching you oct 70 your
own safety search your hearts as with esn
de- and march up TO your duty. when ana "nere WI,
you ever DO H. II you refuse now IN this hour OF u SnS
OF our nations destiny, You next MONDAY 90 nucn
10 STAY the whcng tide OF misrule and wrong ana nns'
ruin which now all you should hold dear A. tns
North and you caa DO IL peaceaby but youia 10 40 u
then when can you do IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
The Sentiment OF French workmen.

The managing Committee OF the Association for the
Defence Of National Labor has addressed the following
circular 10 the members
GExrLEMES; The gravity Of the circumstances imposed
duties your association. The Republic pro-
claimed. There IL power without order. And order
10 the idea which dominates the association oil which you
have constituted the representatives, and which you
have founded Of the pale OF all political opinion With
out order In fact there neither pton labor
nof waGes-no present. no future. Such must be the
sentiment Of ciates and therefore, rely their
coo2era.on Events render II Indispensable They have
induced promise 10 the Mnister OF Commerce that
contribute to the maintenance OF order every manu-
facture etc will make IL duty In proportion to his
create employ ment IL 10 thus that every shop
will become a national shop; and a. such will be entitled
to the protection Of ALL But this situation imposes
duties Industry You noby understood them, when, in
the year which has just passed maintained labor and
the nourshment Of the working classes The
rice which humanity then imposes you, enghten-
ed patriotism now demands You will not DO untrue 10
your former conduct, and within the limits Of what is
possible you viii the sacrifices previously made.
Especially employ your personal influence that your
ample may be followed BY ALL II 10 thus, 1t 10 BY these
ans, that shall draw closer the union between al
citizens And let not forget It, the union Of citizens
the Of the eouny there to-day is the first element
Of labor the fret element of public security and pros
perity. Accept, &c-
(Siened) ODER, President
MIMEREL, Vice President
LOUIS LEBEUF, Secretary.
JOSEPH PERlER, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

FRIpAY Nafch 81, Ieis.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE-AL
ged Larceny at Sa-Two Of the Liverpool packet
ship Jamestown named Ss1sns and Jackson. were ar
rested on charge Of stealing trunk belonging to lady
passenger named Bradshaw, roobing Of the contents
(mosuy wearing APPAREL and sfterwsrd throwing the
trunk Overheard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

FRA fire broke out last night in the house
81 Ernst which almost immediately eStingnished
L. was caused By the bursting Of cam heno lamp.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Feb l4-5 y. m.
St. Valentines yCity Mortality Money Panic in Bal
tin,ore - Removal of Turner'S Cass-The Markets. &c.
The observance of ST. Valentines day, in sns city, is
general than it has been any previous
the day AT least dozen barrels full Of these biets
have been dropped in the letter box the pos, office, and
they still pouring in from all quarters Tho post office
has been thronged all day and the letter carriers
with baskets full in every section Of the city Iii supposed
that not than twenty-five thousand Of them will have
been mailed before 10 o'clock tonight. ~
The number of deaths in Baltimore during the past week
was 81 of which number GO males, and 4S females
There Is de aths from consumption and 10 from
let fever a..
There is quite money panic, from other
existing ia Baltimore present and those who have been
accustomed to rely bank accommodations in rather
a stratened condition / observe among the list of appi-
for the benefit of the nsolvent laws the Of
several who supposed be in sound condition.
The banks discount very lightly and the brokers' price for
money is from to q per cent per month
Our city acquesced to-day in the application OF
the attorney general for change of venue in the case Of
Richard j. Turner, charged with conspiracy in connex-
ion with William Birch defraud the Mechanics Bank
of Baltimore He be tried at the Anne Arundel coun-
ty court, to be held at Annapolis
The MARKETs-In the Baltimore market this morning,
holders of -four firm in asking IS 62i for Howard
sire OF brands and sales of about 200 bbs these figures
The receipts of -four continue light, which poba-
bly more frmness the part of holders City Mills 10
nominal at So 75-some ask more. Corn meal 81 81
So rye -four 81 I2s
The receipts of grain small There is a good milling
demand wheat, and small sales making Of GOOD To-
prime reds lis lbs cents-some choice os nj III gents
white wheat I25 100 cents. But little doing in corn
white is worth 80 CENTS and yellow 81 50 cents Oats %
~ cents. Rye 70 cents Clovcr,eed 81 Is q $3.50
The provision market is quiet-sass small. and prices
unchanged, Groceries steady Beef cattle 81 81 per 100
lbs gross average. Hogs IS 80 IS rs Whisky IL in
good request, with fair sales rs % per gallon in
hogsheads and barrels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
FanNtlCian.

The Boston "Liberator under the ominous caption of
Dissolution Of the Union" notices petition which was
presented to the Legislature of Massachusetts on the 9TH
inst rom Isaac Austin and others, of Nantucket pray
ing that convention of the people of the State may be
called TO deliberate what measures shall be taken to pro-
tec the rights and liberties of the people, and to provide
Jora peaceful secession Of Massachusetts, from the Union
This petition (Which is only drop of the coming show
cry gave rise to an animated discussion. Mr. Bryant of
Barre hoped that the petition would not be referred to
the Judiciary Committee The House oped it to their
dignity to refuse TO gue any consideration" After some
debate, the petition took that direction!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
From New Mexico.

We have received the "Santa Fe Republican" of the
18th December publishes first the proceedings of the
legislature OF New Mexico, the message OF Gov Dona-
ciano Vigil, and the organization of the Senate and of
the House of representatives The Governor makes no
aluson to the relations between the United States and
New Mexico. He merely expresses his regret that [he
cannot congratulate [hem upon the cessation of HOSTILE
ties between the United States and Mexico The res
toaton of peace is much TO be desired by u.s. as will
certainly exercise important influence upon our pros
perity and happiness"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
DIED.,

On Sunday morning, the 18th inst Mrs JOSEPHINE lake
wife OF Dr. JoHs BLAKE and daughter of the
Err of New Jersey
Her funeral will take place Wednesday morning o'clock
hich friends OF family requested attend
further notice
On Sunday morning the residence of her mother
u street. SARAH A. wife of DE WERE BURR
The friends of the family invited funeral at 81
o'clock on Tuesday morning.
On the Sd instant at Wicomco House Maryland the residence
her father Major T. SroDDERr Mrs MARY TRUMAN
wife of DR. CATEspY GRAHAM BRow the 3Oh year age
Gifted by with intellect welcomed
expanded and refined its
and the influence Of her mild and unpretendng
the dew OF Heaven refreshing nourishng giving
life to all her domestic and social relations To
richly endowed by nature and education added
exceencies the Christian of faith humility charity
Death to one like her lovely character
fed life surviving relatives and friends affective
al heartfelt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
Supreme Court OF tho United States.
MONDAY, February Il, 1s4s.

MONDAY, February IA, 1s4s.
No IT, Robert Marshall, appellant, Susan G. Beal
This cause was argued by Mr. Coke for the appellant
and by Mr.. Jones for the appellee
NO 80 j. d. Bowling. plaintiff in error, ps J. p Har-
rson. The argument of this cause was commenced by
Gen Jones for the plaintiff in error and continued by
Mr. Cntienden for the defendant in error
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock, a. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

THE IDENTICAL PRINTING PRESS which Dr..
Il Benjamin Franklin worked while an apprentices in
London is ofie red for sale.
1t Is in the United States Patent Office mt Washing
ton where IT was depositod It's arrival from London In
ls42. ra.a
Public institutions, societies, or individuals who may
wish possess valuable and interesting relic, will
please address the Hon. EDMUND BURKE, Commission
= = JOHN B. MURRAY
Nov 23--1swd IL, Old Slip, Now York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

Nh BunxEs coScERr rosrroNrD.--We are requested
that Mr. Joseph Burkes grand concert assisted
by Mr. Hoffman, the astonishing pianist and Mr. Arthur
son. the celebrated vocalist. will take place Caruss
saloon on Wednesday svsning, February loh instead of
Tuesday, ~ originally announced. Bee advertisement
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

Inc Albany Patriot (of the abolition samp) publishes
Mr. John p Hales Senators 81 accepance of his nom;
nation for President made by an abolition convention at
Buffalo, In October last The Patriot itself flies at its
masthead the name of Gerrit Smith, of New York. for
President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

we understand that Ex-Governor Hubbard, formerly
distinguished senator from New Hampshire, arrived in
this city on Saturday last aud has taken lodgings with
his friend Mr.. Burke, the Commissioner of Patents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

Precious RELIC The miniature likeness of BENJAMIN
West, painted by himself, when 10 years of age and be
longing the personal estate OF the John and William
Cook sold yesterday for hundred and frty
dollars by Me'sr' Thomas " Sons, aucteneers.
[PhIa. Asssy,en~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

FOB THE WASHINGTON UNION. ]
One Day Ia -fdUance OF the Mad.

Ahaek Of courier By The gueriieros The small por al
vera Crts1CaPtare Of OriSaba.--No quorum al
Queretaro-Mr. IrtSt and me Merriam commission
es-Gallant exploit of Col. Hays,-1he markets, &c
PETERSBURG, Feb IA, 1913.
Your express has arrived, bringing New Orleans papers
to the 7th instant extract from the Pcayune OF that
date the following important items:
The steamship McKim has arrived from Vera Cruz on
the oath, and Tampico the 3st By letters from Vera
Cruz, we have contradictory rumors regarding peace
The courier which was sent by Mr. Peoples with the
Presidents Message for the american STAR" was,
on his return, when Vera Cruz, captured by
guerileros, taken into the bushes stripped, and shot
Col McClelland with 800 infantry and 200 mounted
men, started up the Orizaba road TO cut off the robbers
who are represented to be in large force the main road
to the National Bridge
II was positively stated by merchants who are well
informed in regard to affairs in the interior that Gen
Lane was moving on Orzaba with 500 cavalry.
The smallpox had broken out at Vera Cruz; Is cases
having been reported by the board of health.
The news received from the capital as late as the 10TH
represented that all was quiet
Two Days Later.
The barque Archmedes had arrived at New Orleans
from Vera Cruz bring ing dates from that city the GOTH
being two days later than the news by the McKim.
The Free American of the Goth January states that
Captain Whipple had arrived from the city of Mexico
and brings the important intelligence that Orizaba was
spatched from the capital
sim Later.
By the arrival of the ships Napier and Danves, from
Vera Cruz the 29h have advices three DAYS later
still
The train which left the capital the 18th arrived at
Vera Cruz on the 27th without moestaton comprised
about 200 wagons This train General Marshall and
Colonel Miles at Pueba, with their respective commands
on the nth utmo The american Star" says that at
the latest advces from Queretaro quorum of Congress
was yet in attendance
General Anaya is succeeded by Pena Pena as Presi-
dent I'D interim until one shall be chosen when
Congress assemblies 1t rumored that Mr. Trist had
been in conference with the Mexican commissioners
and that certain terms agreed upon; but nothing
authentic was known.
Col Hays, with 100 rangers, and few Illinois vol
unteers reached Zeothuacan the 18th in pursuit OF
the notorious "Padre" and while reposng at haci.
enda their horses unbrded and unsadded Jarauta came
suddenly upon them with party OF Mexicans, when
contest ensued, in which of the enemy were
kled-none of the Americans were injured Either
arauta or his horse had received several wounds as the
latter was afterwards returning with blood stream
ing down his sides.
THE DISSATISFACTION is less animated at full prices
Sugar animated, al cents. Molasses, choice, 2Is
cents Flour dropping choice Illinois So In freights
there were some new engagements. Exchange dropping
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

THE Disorders OF tho Cerebral Circulation and on
i the conncxion between Affections OF the Brain and
Diseases of the Heart, by George Burrows, NJ d. VOL
rmc Laemands Practical Treatise on the Causes, Symp-
uoms arc Treatment of Spermaorrhpa, translated by H.
McDouga of the Royal College oil surgeons OF England
| volume This day received by
Feb IL r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

TNOWERs's Statue Of the Greek Slave IL now on
exhibition the Odeon, of At street and Penn
syvania avenue from o'clock, a. M until 10 o'clock
p
Admitsanee - ssason usksts o. Pamphlets III sts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

CARUsPs sALOON.-Grnn6 Concert,
-----
MR.. JOSEPH BURKE
Respectfully his friends, and the czcns of
Washington generally, that he will give concert OF vo
cal and instrumental music at Carusi's Saloon
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16
On which occasion he will be assisted by the wonderful
Pianist,
RICHARD HOFFMAN,
Whose performances in Europe, New York. and Boston,
have excited the enhu and the celebrated
Vocalist,
MR.. ARTHURSON,
Who has been pronounced by the New York critics be
the best concert that has appeared in the
United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
"a Polacca, by Mdile Gertrude
SPLENDID EXHIBITION.


Professor Benton who has ectured successfully in
parts of United States, has consented deliver
lecture
ASTRONOMY,
In the First Baptist Church, Tenth street,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. Is,
Where he will exhibit those beautiful and much admired
Mechanical Diagrams Of tho Solar System,
Which elected much applause from the Polytechnic Inst
tute in London, the Adersgate Cy of London Literary
and Scientific nstute the Mechanics Institute Man
chester &c. These representations far superior
Orrery, they show the solar system beautifully il
Illuminated, Telescope Views of the various Planets APP
pearances Of the Moon and Tides, Trants Eclpes, &C.
ALL IN MOTION,
By machinery which entirely concealed from the audi
ence-being the beautiful and complete exhibition
of Heavenly Scenery ever witnessed in this city.
MIR. b. will also exhibit, with his large and improved
MAGIC LANTERN,
The beautiful Figures known
THE CHINESE FlRE-W ORKS,
Which have excited universal admiration in the chief cities
of Europe and America.
0-The proceeds OF the lecture will be or the church.
Abundance % cents gentleman and two ladies' 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

For particulars, programmes Tickets 80 oens-to
be had, with programmes at the Music Stores Coeman's
HOTEL and AT the door ON Tuesday evening
Doors open halipas 8, begin at hafpast
o,clock Feb ltd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
YMPIC THE ATRE I.


OILY MPIC THE ATRE.
RE. ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. J. b. BOOTH.
The manager has great pleasure announcing en-
gagement with the above celebrated and vocalist
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB Is, lS4S,
The comic drama of
THE ARTFUL DODGER.
Tim Tincke, (the Dodger) Mr. Richardson
Mary, with song) Mrs. J B Booth
La Polacca, by Mdle. Gertrude.
After which, a new vaudeville, entitled
FASHIONABLE SOCIETY.
Impulse Mr. Moorhouse.
Pas de Matelot, by Mdle. Gertrude.
To conclude with
THE ALPINE MAID.
Rosete, with songs Mrs. j. B. Booth.
In preparation, new fairy spectacle.
For further particulars, small bills of the day
Seats can be secured from 8, a. m, to 3, p. IN
Doors open at ocock-curtain will rise half past7
Admittance. Parquette 80 cents-upper tier % cents
Parquette be reserved the Box Office from 10
3 o'clock. Feb. IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Fros, our Now York Correspondent.
NEW YORK, February IL.

NEW YORK, February 49, iSiS
The call Just published in many OF the papers for
meeting of the friends of Gen. Taylor Tuesday night
indicates the dangerous demonstration to Mr.. Clay
yet talked ofhee. II is signed by about rs
ILL., mostly whigs-not 'the genteel old gamblers or
ou6s Of the Union Club but the working poicanstho
and spew the party Unless great portion OF tho
iorgeres-some, probably are-it is the most
omnous symptom yet for the Great En- INDICTMENT in one OF
his stronghold
The commerce Of the port of Philadelphia for 1884, ex-
hbiu the ''ruinous aracterses which have mark
ed the business and interests OF the Union generally The
olowing comparative table presents summary oil the
prime pal items for the last few years.
Isi5 1876 1917.
Value of Imports 49, l97 90 81 SOS SIS 90 Si2I45 $500
Duties received, 2,37O,57 II 2,42O,6Ii rs 290474s 81
yALuK ANNUALLY, FROM lSas
To 1871.
ISi3 1874. lS45. 1886 1917
Dom art 50 6i6 326 673 34lS 92S $50 744 OU
Foreign, l,525 33S023 502.9o6 52l,3l0 6a3l7s
Total III 1864 696 1896 1913 5ilsO64 s579 PCS
TONNAGE ENTERED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
American vessels tons ~ 100 Tit6 1897
Foreign io'si iZ'ioS Wl4i
Total. si499 99629 1907
Arrivals from foreign ports, 3S1 10Y DOT
coastylse, s,SzS o,Wo N,uoS
ro,el sil66 GAIT T7t0
f,rf oraig
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-14

hy-The proceeds the lecture will be for the church
Abundance 25 cents gentleman and two ladies, 80
Eel