davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

the This will be done Tuesday, and Senior Her
must ndispensably be elected he HIS nine votes
against Trias, who has
Almonte went yesterday to his quarteos at Leon not
having succeeded in entering the Senate The puros are
town. They say that they preparing give us bad
lime, after the departure of the Americans; but you know
low Insignificant they You will have heard that Pa
ihecho wishes 10 for the head of tue oppo on in the
Chamber; bat every ridcues him.
You will have learned that the law such as il was for
The reform OF the army, has proved like all our laws iu
soy from the suspension of its effects which were to have
begun oa the lst Of April, and that it has len us with
great crowd OF officers in the depot Basadre who had
'sked absolute license for it, has already made his of
~ and 10 three days he retired with his thou sand
dollars pay General Carrera, who had also Withdrawn
ipon not receiving office in the Treasury which he So
cte has requested and Obtain his restoration and has
elaned TO the direction of the artillery All this been
lone whilst they see that there will be war.
Gen. Paroles goes Zacatecas and although il is here
supposed with view TO- revelation, and the celebrated
Ampuda has been there him. do not believe that
ne do anything nor is he a of any power
Ga Tuesday, the resolution Of Jalsco urging the egis
ators to approve the treaty in Congress sh oud not
meet, was commune ated to the Chamber of Deputies
This has Disconnected the deputies of State
n favor OF the war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

IHE CoPsrtnershfp heretofore existing under the firm
OF Haw Yelot, Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent-George w. Yelott retiring from the firm.
GEORGE w. YELLOTT.
Nav I3-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

The receipts OF last week nearly fifty per cent higher
than those of the week in previous year, except
1917 and yet the total receipts below the average
the shameful of the canals for nearly two
weeks after what faceeusy called the opening OF
the navigation I"
The extraordinary and unexampled number Of l0.0SS
Immigrants arrived this Saturday and Sunday
They with few exceptions in very good health and
condition The probability that the immigrunts arrived
Turing this month will exceed in number those arrived
during any former month.
The business of the house during the past week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

OIANOs q Private saie.-I have, for private sale, 3
secondhand Pianos two of them excellent toned nstru-
ments They will be sold very low If applied Tor early.
X. w. DYER,
Nav 27-Sif Auctoneer and Com. Mer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

uTOfasEs FOR aALE.--Jusf arrived at the National
Stables several pairs OF very fine harness horses
.o single and harness horses of quail
ty. - "ALnS" ~ hiNiNh1sli''
May 3o-3teods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

gvDR pALM, . s~a-hsrss CassAa0s. Ws2A-SAss. 80
IN perfect order. with hamess comPse II adapted
:. s.ar, on .unm~r To be The stables Of Aeesrs
w sis~r N K,mmel. street. rear Of Coasmsns hoss.
MAY 1e-3ts aHa ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31
Dist, bution prixs-money to the eaesEs and crsws
OF the g Bon Honane Richard" and Alliance"

Treasury DKpARTxxNT,
FIRST AUDITORS OFFICE, May ii, 1913.
SIR: The I'd the act OF Congress, entitled AN
c for the relief of the heirs John Paul JONES' approved
March 81 IS4 provides for the payment to the legal rep-
of the said John Paul Jones, and the ofhcers
eamen and marines of the squadron under his command
being c,zens of the United States their representatives.
heir respective proportions the vaue estimated by
BENJAMIN Franklin of the three prizes captured by tho
under the command of said Jones' and delivered
M TO Great Britain by Denmark in l77S," &c.
In order to obtain money which may be found duo to
he estate OF deceased party will be proper and neces-
r for some person persons entitled to take out letters
esamenary Of administration thereon wnere TINS mas
,ot been previously and file certi ficato thereof
,v executed which shall recte that evidence was
uced which satisfied the who granted said ieseors,
hat the with relation to whose esta
aid letters were issued the OF that namss VINO
gas an officer specifying his Iank-scaman, or marineon
oa of vessel said squadron, designating the ship In
hich he served ALSO that he citizen OF thu United
sa,e. And further when letters Of administration shall
nave been taken any other State, Territory, district
Or county than which the party resided ~ the time
hs DEATH should appear that they were 20 taken out
or nj the instance and request Of the widow o. next Of
ain 10 the decedent or thereof then by OF n tho
Instance Of a creditor OF his estate And any ofce SEA-
nan, or marine, who served on board the BOZ nomme
Rchard or ffiga,e Alliance, be living he should submit
with his application whether it be made in person or BY
,,oney evidence in writing that will satisfactorily prove
ha, ne was such officer seaman, or Marine Ana wnen
any M ry entitled shall wish TO act by Attorney no s"o
SaoisJue the power that he may wish to conier' DO
,, notary public other Officer authorized 70 aAo mo
men, Deeds whose official character so.n %
,esaed by the clerk OF the county, under "o '~ :" "'
,f,,or or Otherwise conformsbiy to law
w VIM COLLINS,
First Auditor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

Or NOrlCG.-fhe democrats OF the city of Washing
requested 10 Ia front OF the Union office this
evening. "wednesday hafpast O'Clock, determine
upon The best pursue under the charter
"A NUMBER OF DEMOCRATS i
A. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

I Il.tTllg
a - Ilomlne Richard IL as follows
To Ieuscnants, captain Of marines, and ms"er'
| r. nsu,.uants of marines, surgeon, chaplain,
pur-rr bosrs~ ain, gunner carpenter, masors a.. -,
mass. and secretary Of the heei, each Os IL
To tn.dshipmcn, captains clerk, saKoons
m.tcs hostswain's mates, carpenters mates,
sannef's mates, steward, sail MAKER cooper,
arruoser, Good. eockswain, ssrEeansof Marines
each q
To seamen. ordinary seamen, boys, &C., each : i~
And among the officers, sesmcn, no., OF the
rigare Alliance
To nsusnanss. captain Of marines, and master, al a
each
pur.rr. boats vain, gunner, carpenter, mas or ~
,er.. males. and SECRETARY Of che nsct, each q" -
TO ntdsLipm-n. captain's clerk, surgeons maes,
lrsa,.ws,n's m ss. carpsntss's mates. gunners
mates steward, sail maker cooper, arnnoref - =.
oook cocksw in, serge ant Of maFincs, eacn - -
To .~n,n~n ordinary seamcn, boys, &C., sacn 10 20
May 5t-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

Our Spanish friends at the Havana disposed to bo
ohconsy Official Just at present The packet ship Norma,
arrived this port yesterday reports having been detained
here seven days pending investigation for having
board seventeen cigars than the number mani
fes-over two millions! This is joke which il will
10 to repeat.
Our supreme court has decided the late law, allowing
every practise lawyer, be unconstitutional
There scarcely be doubt of this in view of tho
peculiar language of the constu ton this subjects
less words have no meaning.
The captain of the ship Nathaniel Hooper reports large
steamer ashore on the east end of Fire island and secu
lation is active 10 what steamer it be.
The steamship Crescent City, like the swift and
essu Charleston Steamers Souhemer and Norhener has
steering wheel and gear her forward of
her had always been the custom hitherto with
'eagolng craft Captain Mnrya in his book America,
the FIRST believe, to notice the different and better
Usage board of our river steamers (a of which havo
the wheel orward and recommend its adoption for
going vessels
Bright Sunshine, clear breeze, and sky without
loud, make to-day delightful ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31


gy- H.s. Charles spear, editor OF the Prisoners
FTnnd, Boston, viii deliver lecture the abolition Of
capital punishment, al Temperance Hall, on Wednesday
cvenng O'Clock The subject will be open for dis
cnsslon. The public invited 10 attend. May 80
Gt-seesad Ward NOtce.-An election will be held in
The second Ward, Monday, the 9th day of June next
the Office lately occupied by F. A. Dckins, the north
A. OF street between 18th and 18th streets, for
year, member OF the board OF aldermen
years, three members of the board of
council year. register, collector of taxes, and
surveyor each TO year, and
years. Ia pursuance TO the charter. Polls opened
10 O'Clock, a. IN, and close AT Z O'Clock, p. IN.
WILLARD DRAKE,
ELEM SIMMS,
May JOHN FERGUSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-31

ny~ Mr. Editors Will you please announce the name
ofWArgR WARpER candidate for the office OF Colec
at the approaching election and obige
MAY gO MANY VOTERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-23
WOODsFIELD OHIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1913.

cap he wears. | will give the word
when 10 fire."9 ssa9La.9mi 7ll ,al.a3.
In a short time the party OF horsemen
rode up tolthe willows, and true enough
they were red coats headed by iieu-
tenant with Classen. b laoa flu0aI
"Fire!" shouted Van Dyke. 3a % ?
So sudden and deadly was their aim
that not more than n dozen remained
in their saddles, and they wheeled, and
their horses fled as quick as possible.
Van Dyke had Intentionally aimed at
the horse Of Classen, and he fell with
his rider. To secure Classcn was the
work Of a moment. ~ aa 4'~ 10 i.s
SNOW lads bring out The rope and
throwit over the willow branch. We
have alarmed the enemy and they will
be down upon u.s.. ".ar9a ixaa ,af.,
"Mercy! Mercy!" cried Classen. 20,
All in vain. The moose was slipped
over his head, they strung him up, and
there he was left corpse. The burn
ing of the "WiIlows" had been aveng-
ed. r.gi.-, r 40 .l i..4U ....ft lr.o.' al.,t "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-23
Foolish, Very.i

Yes, very foolish is il Tor "a democrat,
living in this northwestern, country 10
bolt Cass. I He is the first candidate
ever taken from this region, and is just.
the, man we wanted. The delegates
from all these western States. went for,
him in convention, because he swasi
known to be the choice of the people,.
He is Of us and with us. Ought We.
not to be satisfied? Let wings bolts
They have reasonsf for so doing. Thew
are asked TO vote fora man in the esouth-t
ern extreme of the Union; a man who
tells them that he is not Of them nor
for them, that he is not a whig candi-
date at all. Let WINGS bolt; but we
have no patience witha NoRrH-wEsrERK
DEMocRAT who bolts. If not snifedl
now, he never can be, and if Cass 10
not amply sustained in this, his PECULIAR
section, we hope the democrats hero
wiIIihave to vote q southerner The baia
ance Of their lives.- Plain Dealer. is'a
tfEI NtNNnEE sI fEItlttfti ftiffrr tfft ~ a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-23

he always plays with his right. hand
and most splendid music he makes, too (;
but be thinks lefl-handsd music good e.
nough for your mountain boys. II you
speak to him about il, Of course he'lEde-
ny i, but ! tell you it is true" sa,.
swell, cuss him, we'll have no more
Of his left.handed music-he shall give
US some Of his best licks, or I'll be --
if he shall stay in these diggin's" roared
the infuriated Tom. .,s
Walking directly. in front Of Mr.. G.,
he siezed him by the arm, told him in
loud and commanding tones, to stop his
left.handed work, ,and give ,hem touch
of the right sort. In vain Mr.. G. de-
clared that he could not play with. the
right hand-in vain be protested and
implored. The indignant Gro wd. sym-
pathising with Tom, and wounded in
their pride by the trick ofthe aristovat-
&c fuller, gathered around poor G.,
and cried aloud for right, handed music.
The storm waxed louder, the excite
ment swelled higher, until finally the
discomfited fiddler, concluding that pru,
dence was the better part of valor, beat
a hasty retreat, leaving old Black Bob
sole possessor Of the field. Thus was
the battle fought, and the victory won.
Al the election week later, nearly
every vote in that county was cast for
Gov. L. a 49,. III, s5
How uncertain are all human calcu.
lations! The very plans that promise
the brigetest success often,as was the
case with the left-handed fiddler, be-,
come the means OF our destruclion.--
Yankee Blade. . t5y ,ol.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-23
the Willows.
TALE OF THE REVOLUTION.
BY II. A. BUCKINGHAM.

ID.
t.sThjs must be. the house: the juno.
tiouoo two roads, and brook in front.
the banks covered with willows. This
meets the description. exactly. Order
the men 10 dismount, with the excep-
ton, Of a couple Of pairoles on each
TOad."asah 81 stsa av3 asuls,a i1,iy -.
The speaker was dressed in the blue
and scarlet uniform OF the British light
horseIa. corps that was formed after
the landing Of the English troops in
New Jersey, as soon as horses could
be obtained TO. mount the men. He
was evidently an officer Of rank, and
his carrags and demeanor were both
naughty and aristocratic in the highest
degree. Why no., he was the eldes,
son of British Earl. .3 {tF iadl e
T"The house appears 10 be deserted
Colonel Harcourt," said his junior off.
cer hs he dismounted. ''ta nlH 11ed
ossWe will see. This way, half do
zen 'of you," said he to his men. Try
the door yonder.a II it is fastened,
break it open, and report If any one is
inside. If there should be, and they at
tempted to escape, shoot them down,
but give them warning TO surrender"
hThemen advanced TO the door, which
they found TO be fastened, and after
demanding admission to which they
received no answer, they proceeded
to break it open, which delayed them
some time, Tor the door was strong
oaken one. This done they entered.
s"Don't yol know the man by sight
lieutsnants" asked Col. Harcourt while
the men were busily ransackIng the
kouse. esasa 'SHH fsn ID
1.No sir: but thereis fellow / pick.
ed up on the road, now in the rear
knows him we'll. He does not appear
10 owe him much iavor." il .si 3r 4
$10Orderhim 10 the 'front.'" 1a9 4
a"The countryman had not very
p.epossessing look. There was cold
surliness and cruel expression of fea-
tufes, extremely displeasing.a sGaiQ {
ssWhat is your riamep said Col. Har-
court in his quick military manner.
c"John' Classen." 4ffises siii - .
-asDo you Know Peter Van Dykep
-aaVery weII.'9 9ti io asBfo eai ssfh
v"Is that his dwellingf'al 1907 9iI N 4
T~Y es-though since his. mothers
death and his sisters getting married,
it;is hard to say whore he keeps him.
selE"illtip NSHi Dns ,A5l if,a li2st a
essDoes lis not bear the name of be-
ing aigreat rebel, and9a dangerous man
10 those who favor the king in his
Heighborhood?'' sash 3 seaa 9.i' q Z Il
ayes from the Passaic to the Hack.
ensack and twenty miles around. aslfI
Ia had my way, he'd been hung long
ago, and his House burned over his
head. HE is the leader Of every rebel
gang from the army, and points out
the honest farmers homes who stand by |
their king, whose barns they plumber,
ada carry away the grain and catae."
"Why you tell bitter tale about
him. Has he ever injured you!"
'vsInj1red met He and a parcel OF
robbers like himself, came oneAafter.
moon 10 burn my house, and hang me
bsforei the door, which they would
have done, but for the arrival of a
ntinlber 6t friendly nsighbors, we'll
armed when iksy went 0ff iu double.
quick time." 80 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-23

its sufIerings, and seeks the recovery Of
its rights, have no place there's, We
have nothing to fear but ourselSes.
Speech cf Gen. Cass on The Oregon
Question, e3.. ;st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-23
Iis Only a LITTLE Longer.

t- - AtVoio A<vnSSA o., t.fn
Thereis good time coming boys, ,.to, 4
A good time coming;
'FotCAss and BurLER let us stand ''r' . ~
nFirny united heart and hand, 4i2oa''r ''o sfif
-saTU await'.he good time coming ''fii''N =
Tie STARS and stripes shall Ger them wave, y
And to make our victory stronger, 1''''
.sWS'llinscribe thereon the &c NoBLE, Brave
sn8Ip but ashoft time longer. s'ai5a I'D i@s,i
-vSsl rpi aile iedi - spols'huao 5sJ 2dl !
Thsfesa goodsims coming, boys, .efr 1oa'
A good time coming; agsai!u
ssAndsCAss and BUrLER then shall BE- of ss,
sThs emblems Of our victory. l.ian eti "a baig
.silsIn the good time coming o. yfanalsn 40
,iOur country calls, from Michigan .d - ~ ~,
To make the standard stronger. ;.I4sg;ieH ID
r."sAnd from Kentucky comes man''-ar.,
j. So wait little longer. ost.a .. ioq esd lsll
Y,aae.B'0 .aaO ass .q59l4ft) ~ afiostfsH 7l
ssThers's,a good time coming, boys, . .,p.il 70
-ss,A good time canning, ~ 10 yso assd mao
When CAss and BUTLER III be the men, ,.i /. i,
And three times three shall welcome them,
.. IN tho good time coming. ..t.. .s.s. ri IA
:, A. nation waits TO bless the day ss,,f n /,
When they shall prove the stronger. ,ig "a d
And drive the foeman far away,
In short time longer.
There's good time coming. boys, .4f,
A good time coming,
When we shall rise in power and might,
And win the battle we're to fight,
ID the good time coming.
So let us onward make our way,
-iaS1Thus build our cause the stronger;
sand then ere long we'llsee the day ?. .i'i 5
Will NEED TO WAIT NO LONGER. 'a rf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
Political lnssIilgcncs.

NV JERSEY DEMocRArIc STATE CoNvKN rfoN.-Tho
democratic members Of the New Jersey Legislature,
have recommended the 18th OF May as day for hold
ing State convention to nominate delegates to the
Baltimore convention
The WING State nventon Of Moth Caroline met q
Rslsgh last Wednesday. and nominated as its candi-
and beloved whose stiou IL enough to his
election .-Nationai Tpfei!issncW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

dor Crpt J w. Anderson; Lieut. l.. vsuhook
Capt l. Meteslf; Lieut.. J. Fell; DR. Owen; En
sign ". Phelps; DR. M Daniel; Ensign d. l.. Adult
and liza discharged soldiers and tsamstsrs.
Tbs recruiting officer ut Buffalo, has been ordered not
to enlist any for during the war; but hvs years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

pretended the enemy to evacuAts the territory
fore listening to propositions Of peace The govern
msnt understands very clearly how It continue the
war; II tho invader, demanding disyrscsful conditions OF
pesoe should exaspsrats the republic, and place It
death Then there would Be no middle course between
death and infamy Then the coolest would feel their
bosom burn with valOr to hsht with hercisn,."
Again Senior Rosa continues a. follows:
vernmcnt must cay In franknsss Mt this time that up
to this period the invader has not demanded any cond
tions for peace which would be dracsfu to the rspub
Ito The American government has thus far treated
with Mexico the Of independent nations
are accustomed to treat Undoubtedly tho pretensons
of the United States Of Amero II psacs made, will
render great sacrifices necessary but never never the
sacrifice of the national honor The losses Of Mexico In
no would be without corresponding compensai
The statement and nsnuatiou them of the revolution
lists that ignonnous treaty Of peace has been con-
clu He'd q csumuy IL Is csumny to assert that the
national government has hunblsd itself to send propo-
sions OF peace to tho Cabnet Mt Washington or that
1t has offered In order to terminate the
which the Cabinet did not exact His excssncy,
~ rs @ me 60 give .ne Ms 70 't s 90
fortunes Of the country, the national honor has not
been tsrnshed and will not be under the present 60
vernment even shoud the condition Of the republic be-
"Ths government then, has understood The national
will IN relation to the war 1t believes the republic Is
invader exscts conditions Of peace ignoninious for
Mexico But 1t Is also rcsolYed to make pesoe, II the
national honor bs rccencied with the nec sty Of
putting an end to the casmities OF bloody aud disas
rous CONTEST which has been long eontiuueds con.
test of which the frgntfu evils have thus far fallen
principally upon Mexico, but which by immutabls
principle Of the eternal laws Of Justice which govern
nations must day be felt In all their sad
quenoes BY the United States Of Amerioa WIN b.
ASKED then WHY tho supreme government has not yet
concluded treaty Of pssce II believes II can be dons
without disgrace TO Msxicof To demand an answer to
IN. o. sss'S G q:
IL is;asssi;ss ssssss h nasssi sss u Ssssss, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

states endorsed the circular notwithstanding the MI
deral Was 10 tr atty With ths Of
the United Slater, and that that commissioner had
never made proposition that 1t would be dishoaorabe
aluds to those things now, in order that you msy
draw your conclusions with regard to the prospects
OF peace as the question agtates the public breast no
little a. this time In fact there 10 hour In the
Day that some does net ask the questions there
any thing new from Queretaro to-day" Well what 10
Mexican Congrsss!n 60, &C. The Msxiosns talk more
OF peace and have belief In It's early consuama-
ton, than any Others and many OF the mott intelligent
among them speak Of It matter beyond question
The declaration Of the Minister Of Relations, that our
Minister In conference with duly authorised agents
had been made that Mexico could not sccspt With honor
might well induce to think that smicabe adjust
ment was ct hand: but still there arc numerous obsta
have ts session on the 9Th u has not been
obtained and unless members chow more Aacrity In
coming together will not In s likelihood be during the
next SIX weeks. Forty six members only had reached
Queretaro the 9th ut to which add the fourteen
Who left the city to-day and you have sixty 1t takes,
think, seventy deputies to form quorum and deduct
ing twenty senators from the seventy, and hy 10
oil that can be reckoned and II Is near month since
the nesting should have taken place. Allow thsma
admitting that congress Is disposed treat, they
may not have time to do before military chief
,an 1ay Dns h hiss sssndsr and now sns .ne,s no
bers and overthrow the government SO you see the
hope entertained BY the friends of peace not bright
after all
cannot for the life Of me- tell what Me Trist ID doing
here The rresdent in biA message ssid that he had
been recalled the Union reiterstes It, and still he tar
RES Can ne have been recalled Without the abrcgstion
of his power? He 10 sti looked upon by the MexicAns
AZ the duly authorised dipomatt from our government
he It looks strange to me- butprrhaps Is all right
The idea Of speedy peace received By Americans
ss s; : ny 30 ss
TX 'sis'i =: 81 81 ~, ::s' ss:s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
WORM u ESE75Zj7EE]|

4 RE the surest and safest Worm st,oying Medi.
N cine ever discovered Children will cry for the
Lozenges and eat them readily sugar candy.
Dr. English in Broadway, New York, cured two
children OF fits by using these Lozenges after trying
several other medicines without benefit. lie has used
them N his practice nearly twelve months in over one
hundred cases and always with the best SUCCESS He
says that he has cured four of worms with only
one box He also cured one boy with a single dose
that mad been suffering with fits nearly years. For
sale by R. STEVENSON, Van Burea,
WIN. B. SUTTON, Fort Smith.
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's
February l2 1e4s.--52-Iy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

~ ME subscribers invite the attention of Merchants
4 to their large stock of Foreign and Domestic
Dry goods selected for the Southwestern and Indian
Trade, which will be sold at the lowest ra tes.
ROkENBAUGU. CONNER q DATER,
No 81, Maiden Lane, New York.
MAY, 1913 -2I-tf