davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18
&1RO REwARD.-Ran away from the subscriber near

SlOU Luray, Page county, Virginia, on the 9th inst
boy named Aaron He is very black. 20 years Of age
about feet or inches high has down look when spo
ken very thick lips and heavy tongue He had when
he left domestic kersey ock coat, faded black color.
broad brim white hat and other clothing with him.
collected The above reward OF $3.50 will be given should
lie be apprehended out OF the State and SlOO in the
State, that may get him again All onable charges
will be paid if delivered at Luray
Aaron left in company with sprghy yellow boy, red
complexion red hair, and spotted face; no. tall as
but heavier made Both Of the above boys are good
coopcrs. WIN. A. CHAPMAN.
Sept. 22-f Luray. Page county. Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18

NEW goods, new goods just received at the New
~ York Cheap Lace Store.
Cotton, woollen and silk shaw from 81 cents to $40
Ladies', gentemen's, and chdrens cotton woollen, and
silk hosiery, from 81 cents to 81
Ladies' gentenens and childen's cotton, woolen, silk
and Kid gloves, from ST cents TO 81
Bonnet flowers and caps, from 81 cents to 81
Ladies', genlemen's, and chidrens woolen comforts,
from st TO IS cents
Silk and cotton umbrellas from Sl4 cents to So
Bonnet silks and satins, all colors
new and beautiful style of bonnet ribands and narrow
velvets
Fringes ginps buttons, and all kinds of trimmings
Cotton, silk and linencambrc handkerchiefs, all prices
Cotton, thread, and silk laces and edgngs
Bonncts bonnet frames, bonnet crowns, yarns
Combs, brushes, and all kinds of fancy goods at New
York retail prices SAMUEL L. DRURY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and llth streets.
Oct l4-4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18

TNsTRUCr IOH upon tho Art - Pointing Cannon, for
the of young officers, translated from the French
by an officer of the United States navy pamphlet with
snsrayings and diagrams; price 81 cents Just issued
rom the press For sale by T. TAYLOR. "
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18
VIVA, does the following mean, We cut iffrom a

late Detroit Bulletin:
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.-We notice that the Wing Ex
ecutivc Committee Washington who have charge oil
distributing and mailing whg documents. have committed
The great blunder of sending the South document IN
ended circulation only in which the General
stated TO be an anti slavery ultra provso has
made considc rate disturbance at the south.
Has the wing committee here been caught in its own
'rapl 1t would surely seem splendid document
that. proving Taylor abolifionis and WamotPro.
ciso man, for our southern latitude Tnckery will
often buing about its own exposure.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18

LIBRARY CONGRESS- October 4, 1913
NOTICE IL hereby given, that the Library Of Com
~ gress viii be closed Thursday, the 10Th nst and i'll
again be opened until Tuesday, the 2ist November
Oct. 5-eod2w.
JOHN 8. MEEHAN, Librarian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18

livery ono WI wants Competing And
Il article suit have every possible grade
and style on hand We have
Rich tapestry velvet
Rich velvet administer
Rich tapestry Brussels
Rich medium do
Superior and medium Brussels
Brussels stair
Tapestry do
Extra supcrfine three-ply
Usual quality do
Extra super ingram
Usual quality do
Fine ingram, common do
Cotton carpeting, list do, rag do
Twled and plain veneans
Rugs of all prices and styles
Door mats, &c.
Having much larger stock Of Competing than any other
house of New York. unhesatingly say all in
of carpets, they do better with than elsewhere
Call and sec. ID. CLAGETT 81 co.
We have large assortment rods all and
prices, which will sell much below the usual prices
Oct l5--6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18

J1ANCY GOODs.-Wo have In store = large stock OF
Fancy Goods to which invite the particular atten-
ton OF the Ladies. We have
Rich worked Muslin Capes
Medium and low-priced do
Rich Thread Lace Capes and Berthes
Rich French worked Capes, in Lace
Fine Lace Capes
Do Standing Collars and Cuffs to match
Fine worked Muslin do do do
Medium and ow-priced Muslin Collars
Muslin Standing Collars
Black Lace Capes and Demi Wells
Neckes.
With many other desirable Fancy Goods, which will be
sold Mt usual low prices, either for cash to
tual credit customers.
Oct. l5-6f ID. CLAGETT d CO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18


unless he had opinions" and had been selected in refer
ence to them 1t therefore says he APPROVE he shall
SIGN; otherwise, not How, then, can Gen. Taylor say,
having any knowledge OF the constitution or any respect
for the people, that chs opinions neither important
nor necessary evcn If President oe United Sdtss" They
may not be very important necessary in his present
relation to the people, they have the privilege of re-
senting or not, in proper manner his contempt for
their understanding by refusing 10 make them known. if
he has any But when he stands, If he eper do, that
other and more important relation of President of the
United States he must admit both their importance and
necessity, when the brand of PERJURY sares him in the
face if he signs bill in conflict with the constitution or
his own appreciation
| The argument OF the North American does not carry
water In the first place, il is founded a violation of
the constitution Gen. Taylor is to have opinions Of
his own. They are of "no consequence" neither i'm
portant nor necessary" He is neither to recommend
measures Congress- disapprove their acts when
they conflict with the constitution il they stab the
great interests of the country In the second place. he
is to depart from all the precedents OF his predecessors
from General Washington down to Mi. Polk Wash
ingon himself exercised the veto power twice upon
the acts of Congress Who ever supposed that he
or Madison was introducing ga system OF po-
itical faith" or that they making "the Executive
to the legislature when the people created him
as much as them and gave him the constitution as light
to guide his steps well theirs and qualified power
to carry the convictions Of his own conscience? Who
ever supposed that these usrous predecessors vio-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-18


abong to deceive the people into the support of
candidate who, if elected, could be used for the selfish
and corrupt purposes OF who themselves dare not
ask the people for their suages unfold to them their
objects
Under what circumstances are the electors of the Union
to be deprived OF all knowledge of the political views
principles OF candidates. presented by either party, for
high places in the general governments
Under what state OF things the delegates of a
tiOnal party convention justified presenting the peo
pie candidate Tor the chief magistracy of the republic
who is ignorant of the policy and which have
caused marked difference of opinion among the ct-
zens!
If no good reason be found to excuse party from
pursuing the designated the above queries,
then, citizens you will yourselves deliberate upon
who have insued you
Before closing this brief appeal, permit to urge you
to fair examination of the effect which the measures of
the de nocratc party have had upon country The
statistics and reports from Treasury Department will
exhibit prosperous condition of finances while a
glance at all national inerestsagrcultura com
mercia and mechanical Gncluding manufactures OF all
knds) will show great increase of prosperity since the
commencement OF the present administration. Among
these the firm establishment of the national
treasury upon independent footing and aloot from the
influence and control of corporations of all knds-and
equitable tariff, Invested of those fraudulent and OPP
pressive features which marked that of lS42, called spe
cihc and minimum duties Such indeed, has been the
good effect of democratic policy upon the prosperity and
credit of country, that few days since the candid
men of all parties in the great city Of New York united
in complmentng the Secretary of the Treasury the
of the administration Compare the present
diiion and credit OF country with the situation in
which it found few months after the admnIstra-
without blushing, the which capitalists turned
their backs upon the agents of government who
sent forth solicit oans9 Who does not now witness
with pride, the asonshment with which foreign capital
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08

that last night passed who< the slightest demonstration of
not IN any part Of the metropolis and every thing is this
morning IN its usual busy but tranquil state The Lord Mayors
conduct through the whole OF the business
active and efficient Every connected with the city po
lice force had been out for hours and the mags-
ates were in direct communication with other parties,
that disturbance had taken place. could have been put
end to in very short time. The Lord Mayor said,
meeting Of the Common Council yesterday tina, he had not
the slightest apprehension Of any disturbance 10 the city, but
he READY in any number Of special constabes
and opovide them with and other weapons for the
preservation Of the public peace The citizens might be
sued he added that in the Of any outbreak
wheming foice would be in operation in less than min
utes The coalheavers the Thames have offered their
services y deputaton to the civil power, to aid in
Of necessity in suppressing any disturbance They
and powerful body OF men, and could probably
muster from 1000 900 Of the athletic, hardy and
determined Engshmen that could anywhere be found.
large meeting Of Chasts, &c. will be held Ksnsngton
Common about miles the south side Of London BRIDGE
Monday next Some of the orators and Leading Of
the radical class expected to be present. and people
coming from Manchester and other places There WILL no
doubt be large gathering, and pretty strong language used
but apprehension is entertained of any serious disturbance
The magistrates Of the county suny within which the meet
ing will be held, will no doubt be the alert, and have
taken every precautionary measure.
The disturbances in Glasgow and Edinburgh have been
tiIely quelled Manchester still unsettled. mob,
posed principally Of youths from fourteen to eighteen, had
attacked several of the mills and compelled the hands join
ii had been Dispersed however, by the police, after
hard lighting and broken heads both sides Further dis
turbances anticipated the military under arms and
the magistrates sitting and giving the full aid of the civil pow
er There Is of organization in Manchester mob,
probably than any other English one, owing the great
practice which the popuace of that place have bad in such
bus mess Cries of the "French Republic for -
frequently uttered bat nothing said done which indicated
any political object OH the part Of the rioters.
Liverpool said to be excited but outward expression
of turbulence has yet been exhibited. "
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
FRIDAY, ArRn Z, ls4s.
IN SENATE.

Mr. MANGUM inquired Of the Chair whether the resolu-
tons that had been evening still unde the
troll Of the Senate. aftt tE
The CHAIR replied that they were now out Of the posses
Mr.. MANGUM regretted it. as he wished to have moved
Consideration OF the vote with give those Senators
who were absent an opportunity record their He
should have voted for the resolution of Mr. ALLEN had he
been present. though he had decided preference for those
reported by the chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Re-
iatons Mr. NJ then adverted to some understanding by
which Mr. HASsEeAs had been committed the support
the resolutions Of Mr. ALLEN on prior day. and looking
tho delicate position Of the chairman under the crcums.ce
he aened that he had been called away and thus prevent
ed from taking charge Of the resolutions OF the committee
Tie was sorry that the vote had been simply recorded
unanimous without having rcsorted 10 the Formally
tho yeas and nays, though had he been present his name
would cheeruly and cordially beep given in support
Mr. ALLEN replied that he had no, asked the yeas and
nays Tor the reason that the Senate thin and should have
preferred that the vote had been simply stated unanimous
accordance with the wishes Of The Senator from North Ia
rolina.
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before tho Senate resolu.
tons OF ae Legislature OF Michigan, recommending act
quiet the titles to lands the ssut de ST Marie and to
bring those lands into the market without delay
Also from Sc citizens Of the United States asking that
Congress will purchase Mount Vernon This memorial had
endorsed on IT. Mr. Dallas viii oblige many Americans by
causing the accompanying memorial to be laid before the
House he so emineniy presides over
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
BY Mr.. ATHERToN, from the Comm,tee on Finance !.
House bill making appropriations for the crren, and conn
gent expenses Of the Indian Department and for fulfilling
treaty spulaous with The various Indian tribes for the wear
ending s0h june s49 and for other purposes with various
amendments.
Mr. A. gave notice that he should call up the bill for dis
cussion next Tuesday week.
by Mr.. UPHAM, from the COMMITTEES on Revolutionary
Claims An adverse report in the cases Of Robert pat legal
representative Daniel Pa and Nancy Hagrsrd which
were ordered to I've printed. = 4 e. r.s $500 y. ..
by Mr.. DOWNS from the Committee on Indian Affairs !:
bill 20 provide for the sale Of lands purchased by the Unit
ed states from the Saginaw tribe Of Chppsa Indians in the
State Of Michigan. }as'slF t46thSaas lst
Also, from the same committees bin Cor the relief Of
Henry ID. Garrison.
By Mr.. RtfsK, from the Committee on Revolutionary
Claims bill fcr the relief Of Frederick Vincent admins
traitor Of the estate Of James lie Case nc Il tsa't
BY Mr.. wESTC0Tr, from the Committee Of Claims
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mr.. yINToN, from the Committee Of Ways and Means
reported bill making appropriations for the payment Of navy
pensions FOR the year ending June 80, ls49
Also, bill making appropriations for the service Of the
Post Office Department for the year ending June 80 S49
Which bills seyeraIly read and committed
Mr.. VINTON also, from the same committee, to which
referred the bill making appropriations for the naval
the year ending June 80 lS49 reported the bill back
TO the House with sundry amendments. Committed.
Mr. CUMMINS asked the House to take up the joint
luton Just received from the Senate rendering the congatu
lations Of the United States TO the French people.
II being objected TO- the resolution not taken up.
Mr. GRINNELL asked the House TO take up the bill pro-
vdng for the ventilation Of passenger vessels and for other
purposes.
There being objection the Hill was taken up, considered
passed, and sent TO the Senate for concurrence.
PRIVATE BILLS.
On motion of Mr. ROCKWELL, of Connecticut the
House resolved sclf into Committee of tho Whole the
private calendar Mr TmonPsos Of Mississippi in the chair
Senate bill for the relief Of the legal representatives Of Geo.
Fisher, deceased, first taken up
Mr.. T0MPKINs moved an amendmentto the bill, which
read and agreed o and the bill then laid aside 10 be
reported to the House. Fia aEv
The following bills taken up considered and ordered
to be reported to the House without amendment:
Senate bill for the relief Of Peter Enges ST.
Bill for the relief Of Elizabeth Converse, widow Of Josiah
Converse.
Bill for the relief Of Capt John Percivs captain in the
Bill for the relief Of H. Darlington executor Of Pauna lie
Grand, deceased.
Bill for the relief OF Richard Reynolds.
Bill granting pension to John Morrison
Bill for the relief Of VIM Harding
Bill for the relief Of John 3. Copger.
Joint resolution for the relief OF H. NJ Barney.
Bill for the relief Sarah d. Coldwell, wife Of James H.
Brigham.
Bill for The relief Of Edna Hickman, wife Of Alexander
ID. Peck.
Bill for the relief Of VIM. NJ Bsckord, late charge daft
fsires the republic Of New Granada.
Bill for the relief of Francis Hutinack.
Bill for the reIcf Of Eliza y. Robsrs.
Bill for the relief Of Seth Morton.
Bill for The relief Of Joseph Johnson and ts
Bin for the relief Of Christopher II. Pr, Of Texas.
The Committee and reported it. action the House.
The House then took up the foregoing bills reported from
the COMMITTEES Of the Whole concurred in the action Of the
and the bills scveraly read third time,
passed, and sent TO the Senate Mt
Mr. McBANE asked the House take up The resolution
from the Senate rendering the congratulations Of the United
States the French people. II was objected TO. .
Mr.. GREGORY asked leave TO offer resolution, which
was read but. before any action was had
The House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, ls4s.
IN SENATE.

Reports from committees made follows:
BY Mr. CASS, from the Committee Military Affairs !:
House bill for the relief Of Col Robert Wallace sidde camp
Of Gen. VIM. Hull, without amendment.
Also, from the committee, the bill for the payment Of
the 4h regiment Of the ID brigade Of the Sd division OF the
Vermont militia for services the battle Of Plsttsburg
by Mr.. WEsTC0rT, from the COMMITTEES OF Claims .
ouse bill for the relief Of Archibald Bull and Lemuc y
finch without amendment, and recommending its passage
by Mr.. BRADBURY, from the Committee on Revolu-
nensry Camss Asking to be discharged from the further
consideration OF the memorial Of Francis Hainsck, soldier
Of The Revolution. and that be referred the Committee
On Pensions. ia .it alf 0n s gt
BY Mr. FELCH. from the COMMITTEES on Accounts An
unascsbc report on The resolution 10 allow all
gers OF the Senate the same compensation paid r. p An
derson and ]. L. Clubs which agreed 10.
Also from The committee The resolution 20 give 10
youths employed In the Senate oce during the last ss-
one bundled dollars each, amended as TO allow forty
Eve dollars 10 each which report was adopted.
:. -, &, = BILLS INTR0DUCED ON LEAVE
BY Mr. MILLER, in pursssncc Of notice A bill relating
% DOVER. y 81 "a sisst t A
BY Mr., PHELPS, bin graniiOs pension TO William
Pitfms1. y as.s n t ss ~ NJ.
- By Mr. RUsK A. bill regulating trade and intercourse
with the various tribes Of Indians residing within The limits
Texas sf3, - ~ 81 49,. m $500, M
- ,sNs OBITUARY. ~
message was received from the House Of Representa-
lives announcing tie death Of the Hon. jaws Aueusrys
BLtcK. Of the State Of South Carolina when
Mr. BUTLER and addressed the Senate ON the private
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
n EVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS,

II REVOLUTIONARY CLAIs1s.--I am in possession Of
III Authentic documentary evidence OF the and
claims Of the officers of the Virginia State Line and Navy
hapay life bounty lands and Of the officers of the
Continental Lines OF the several States pensions
ation pay and bounty lands The evidence win be rnsh-
ed or claim prosccuted the option Of the claimant
Letters directed Gen John n. Duvsl Attorney At law,
Tallahassee, Florida, post paid. win be attended
oet14-cpd JOHN r. DUvAL.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENcgR.
2aorl0a EBg oI

The Subscription price Of this paper for year Is THnEr
DoLLaBs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress aveagingght months)
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy. alH
Aeaucon Of 20 per cent Cor one6h Of the full CHARGE
will be made any who shall order and pay for at one
lime Give copies of the Weekly papers and like reduction
OF Us per cent Cor oneuh OF the full chage) to any
who will order aud pay for at time zen copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper, will not be for
wsded 10 any unls paid for in advance sent any
longer than the timcfor which It is SO paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
nank OF chester County, january Ia. Isas.

Bank Of Chester County, January ~, 1919
THE Public notified that the money stolen from the Pre-
sdent OF this Bank has recovered aud that ,be
issued notes. differing from The old follows
10 wit: M K" Hh. ttfst aM.
The Ewes Tens and Twenes have printed in red ink on
the backs combination design with the amount Of
the in figures and the words New issue across the
middle OF the design.
The Fc aud Hundreds Of former issues were printed In
black ink-ihe new ssues printed in red ink.
The Five Hundreds have for vgnette three male figures
IN the front OF the picture, OF sitting on block of
medallion head with 500 the right OF sgnctte
The left end Of the has head Of Washington with 500
above and below. The right end has full length female
figure sentng Ceres standing square thework
block, with the figures SEQ in H. These printed in Blue
iak. etae|U sltl = : 1fr,I'
The former issues of $500 have farming With hay
makers Tor vgnette with figures 500 each side
has medallion head in the middle with top and bottom
square lathe work blocks And printed in black ink
The One Thousands of the issue have for virnctfe
alroad view OF locomotive and coming round curve
Ne the left end Of the note engraved female head top
and bottom square block with figures 1000 them,
the right end head Of washngon with 1000 top bot
tom square blocks and printed in blne ink.
The former issues Of 5000 have for vgnettc drove of
tie passing through tol-gae paying toll to
dollhouse doors figures 1000 each side OF vgnette
ends have medallion head in the middle aud gures in
square blocks top and bottom, and printed in mack k
The notes will all bear date in the year ls4S The
stolen notes bear date 10 s4 and prior years Caution the
OF banks brokers' and Others receiving Of the
ssaes except from persons Of known integrity will ssss in
detecting the robbers u fe,E 4S.sgta ~ fe8ey
jan as-wf DAVID TOWNSEND, ca.h;er.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

After the Journal read, Mr. SIMS and ANNOUNCED
the death Of the Hon. JAMES BLAcK Representative from
South Carolina. Mr. Ssns pronounced eloquent and we'll
med eulogum upon he character and public services OF the
deceased. The usual resolutions were then adopted and
The House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08

and public virtues Of the dcceacd and concluded by offering
the usual resolutions Of respect TO his memory.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted and
The Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
THIRTIETH CONGRESS.
yrtracts from fae B0einess Proceedings.
MONDAY, ArsIL 3, ls4S.
In SENATE.
FIRST SESSION.

The feing message received from the President Of
the United States:
w4sHlSGros. ARM 8, 1s4s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
proCla at on.

S1ahbsm BET Ihtb. Sobn 81. Scnes, ,e1q.
Dreftbsnt Der perfdbiepenen gourten Ucne ON.
mon pIsas, bes critteu &srihtsbssirts, be.
ttebeno aus ben gauntiee 8sres, S1ortbamps
ton uno >edba, in pennlp lplpanitn. unb Niet:
ter Der DerGetieoenen @ourten BON Oyer uno
9erminer. BET DISQUALIFICATION @isunsen
uno aassmsiner 8sfansniBs sgrIsoisuna. in ae:
battten ganntiss, unb Sobn StauTer uno
9Diaiam 5oh, gfq.. Nihter psr gourtsn
bon Oper uub 9srminsr, ber Disrteljabrliebea
Gisunssn uno aGssmsinsr SsfdnsniB erle.
oi9uns, fir Die Nidtuus bon 6aupts unb
aabern Ssrbrefsn in Ssoaebter gauntp Ssrfs
ibren Befebl an mid ausseftsat batsn, bas
tirt Neabias, ben 10. Sanuar, A. D. 1848,
fporin fte cine Court bon gof1ion p(eas, Der
allssmeinsn bitrteIiabrlitm Sisunasn. Oyer
ttnb xerminer uuo alsemeiner Gefanani6s
Grlso'auns anberaumsn, ,rpelebs stbaItsu ,per.
bsn fod su @sabna. fur bic ganntp 8rfe,
auf oen ertten 1Ientas i'm nad,ften Us
pril (pelbes BEN stem bes ssbatbtsn D7os
mats fsin niro) anb tpslts sspei wohsn taus
erm foll-
90 ,pirS bisrnit Slabricbt s.s,ben AT ben