davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

FRESH GOODS.
rR0AD Axes, Hand axes, eastern Bench Planes, Bra
~ oes aud BINS, Speal 4 Butchers Hard and Tenant
saws, Wood saws, Cincinnati broad and narrow Butts,
Files and Rasps, Carpenter Locks, Grass and Steel head
Shovels and longs, Butcher knives, fable knives, Pock
ct knives, Circular saws, t~ioigsons (Eugtist) slovels.
Brass Candlrsiick, shee, trass. Gcrr.an Silver, Axe steel
Horse shoe n ais ratent Balances, Sieely ards, Maho.
Eauy Nobs, Belscrcws, Coffee Mills etc, just received
aud for sale at the lewest prices by
HENRY 7. MORRIS,
Nov 70 Main street.
MILL and Cross cut Saws cases mill saws man
xVA ufscturet from Sanderson's double refined Cast
Steel. inst received by HENRY L. MOkk ~,
Nov 70 MANI street.
NiRCULAR Saws for sac by OFT and GREER.
~ Nry II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

= tRBER sfioEs-eco par Of I.al5cs' dac cutfer
81 shaus.
tee fair Of Ladies' Fur hrcl Do. gro rasa or Ngg
iItfer slices. 100 pair of Miss -. or -. -r-..rf at
TL1 D e. EHsgFt r--
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

adistin ,utshed Fradnste from one ofthr first Colleges IT,
the United States, VIII eli NAV lie seen ht Hs nirl1mr
also, a member Of the itoya COLLEGE of Surgeons. aud Il
eeutiste ofthe hpothet ries' Has, London .1ad lie IRA
ter PAT ct whoselife tEsbecU spent tu the hfst llrspt
tails an Europe and AmHico, VIZ. those Of Isudon. Paris
and Philadelphia, may be consulted ON AL diseases, aut
more uartirularlV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

.4t BtSliELs Of size le-5s 9e.ste. .,
~ lE44n .aI fI4vrtt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

ItI-'NII TNVI =.
. Casks Ilate turcHats. : KEGS Malaga Grapes
o. - G0Nrs u K RlislHs, 20 i'rtH- ~mt RIA FIg-,
II hiatt foxes do tGoNes tenIens,
20 qulrler do : do 9 ron.
4kess do = Eaycs O-au-c ard Lemon
4 nruWs Sulfaus do Peel.
FraiIs suPeHlor Dates, jist received aai for sale by
s u WOODROW.
decs 27tcoruer Nam and Jeat..la streets.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

%NNN - THirh Ba'ts-rn- r. r~ ....
- vol thi- Gay at Tine stem .. .a
der v.s. -.a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

Al.
DIR. :. p. HULIIilEN has
@DENnsfS removed MS ohee to Fourth 81,
House, wet side, and two doors below the Presbyterian
church. apG.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23
Europe.

We have devoted as much OF our space possible 10
,be important news brought by the Sarah Sands, which
absorbs large part of this number d2a
The condition OF affairs in the eastern world grouped
,o,eher with great force in the following editorial from
be Liverpool Albion of the Sd insthe latest date which
we have received by the Sarah Sands:
The intelligence of the last week has been i'm
orant and striking than any which have had TO report
since the political deuge began in the last week of Febru-
av |, is no longer game of revolutions eiorma tons
and commissions between kings and people that we
are Witnessing. Kings have themselves now entered
the arena to pit themselves against kings in the sirug
gle for the mastery. 'Gfve me kings for competitors
and will enter the lists at Olympia said the Mace
DOMAIN Alexander. Tho world is now likely to behold
kngly petition enough, and blooder field. We
hardly know where to begin, and what to take first
Events rush in upon as in such Overwhelming fashion,
that what write this moment will probably be old
when is submitted TO readers. Suffice it say, that
a European has commenced. The King of Sardinia
with 'rA on his banners, has been the first take the
field always expected and prophesed that he would
His troops advancing through Lombardy almost unop
posed the Austrans being already in full retreat before tue
popular Instructions The Duke of Tuscany is moving il
the same direction. The Swiss are in the field, and a
French army is rapidly concentrating in Dauphny for
forward the of action. Good night to
Austrian desposn in the long and cruelty oppressed prov
ince onorhen Italy They will probably fall to the share
that OF King of Italy, will be the virtual head of the
whos peninsula, united in federal government, and ad
vanced something of its old importance in the scale
nations. ll
But blacker cloud probably already bursD looms
through the horizon when eyes in northern
direction Poland is the cause and is be the prize OF
the terrible struggle which humanity has to shudde in
that quarter Russia will not forego her grasp until COM
PEELED it. The rushes the conflict confident
his strength and il is the strength of giant, but he has
giants contend with. The Poles themselves are dect
ded the bravest OF the brave the whole wide surface
the earth. Prussia will be with them and will France
And quite certain that Nicholas can bring the
whole strength OF Russia TO bear against them. Some OF
the Cosack tribes dcontented and part of his Tartar
subjects said to be in open rebellion The Circassians
too whose ranks filed with Polish deserters, will take
advantage OF the opportunity To push their arch enemy
vigorously than "To horse !" exclaimed the
Emperor when he heard OF the outbrs Paris But ac
corlng to the old sporting proverb when man gets on
horseback, he does not know how or when or where he
shall get OFT again. Nichols starts from St Pecrsburgh
in all the pomp and circumstance uf war but how will he
will he ever, it The Prince of Prussia is in
London. Will the Russian Emperor be the arrivall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23
BY OVERLAND EXPRESS.
FOR THE UNION.
From the N. O. Picay uns, April is.

the N, y. flcay April 49,
From Havana. Nrl II -f
By the brig Millaudon, Captain Delvaille we have
dates from Havana 10 the 9Th Instant The briggs Adams
Gray and Soue arrived there the 3D. from this port
The local news from Havana is not important. There
had been received OF affairs in Venezuela more
full than we have hal here, thou III not later.
Dates Of the 18th OF March from Curacoa represent the
accounts from Caracas favorable 10 President Mona
gas He had marched against Pace. who was at Gala
bozo raising troops and compelled the latter TO tall back
to San Fernando de Apue Monagas had also procured
the submission of General Zamora and his command
On the other hand, the partisans OF Paez were IN the
ascendant in other sections of the country, and had OBJ
tanned some military Everything indicates
that the country divided into great parties, be.
tween which the war has yet only commenced The
Spanish papers say that is impossible foresee the
issue, only that it will be most disastrous for the
unfortunate inhabitants Of the country. The islands Of
Curacao, ST. Thomas and Porto Rico were crowded
with emigrants gs4b
The Havana editors have not so late dates as we have
from fucatan but the Dario de la Marino in remark
ing upon the evacuation of Valadod, and the cowardce
and want of energy displayed by the white says thai
any efforts which may be made to the Yucatecos
from complete extermination emigration masse, will
have only the effect of medical palliaves applied to
patient i'll beyond hope. This is frank confession
which strikes nearly true. s.sti Say
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.


fgGro .kI .oI & BALrlnosx. April as, D. M
DesghJa Usath1 asd bwsis<ss.-ks~sssay stssss.-7xs
3e ,ot Greek slspe.-1Ae markets, &C.
The weather today is delightful. and the streets
lhronged Oar city is also well filed with western and
southern merchants and business 10 unusually brisk
The discussion in Congress of rhe Washington slave
case regarded here wholly uncaled for and calcu
lated 10 do more harm. than good.
learn from the Eastern Shore counties Of this STATE
' o IA The lower counties Of Virginia. that the slaves
S'ppeafng In gangsi and the general impression Is,
mat they are carried off by Yankee schoouers
nave been proving along our coasts. ts....s4
Inc Greek slave continues attract crowds of admirers
~ al hours oil the day find from forty fifty spectators
s IA silent admiration oil its varied beauties Ills Wis
ed ny the ladies' Ia large numbers indeed among the Wis
tiers there is generally large PROPORTION Of female.
IHE MAakErs-ln the Baltimore market this morning.
slight decline had taken place in four the article to-
day duh OF SALE more than Is rs for Howard ssrses
brands cannot be had sale OF 100 bills this morning. n
these igares, and sellers than buyers There Wep
sales yesterday afternoon of about 500 bbs S. VS. city
mers wingt take $6-some ask s. Ia. Corn meal
80 Is 81 37a and rye flour 50 rs IS 81i.4 ~
The receipts of wheat small Sales Of good prime
reds at l32 1877 cents; white do 10 las ccats fu
ly -four do l50 l6a Corn is in fair request, with
aes of white 40 AZ cents, and yellow - = ~
Oats 81 IS cents rye ~ oloversss - for prime
Provisions steady yesterdays prcss and groceries
hrm. .taitt sekb4 a,a spiA
Nothing doing cotton; the market heavy. Rice - 40
IS 65 per 100 pounds. ReNl- tls9 t.t itt
At New York, this morning. the telegraph says that tho
Of affairs in Europe (Engand especially boistoreus
the published accounts, which viewed much sxsg
gerated aE.-4stD
The stock market is firm and sound securities tending
upward. Exchange London heavy at 10 per
premium. ftst
The -four market is firm, with good demand.
Sales Of Genesee SO I2l 80 34 brand and gu al
ly; southern 80 W 12s Corn meal ~ All % dal.
No change in grain. sale OF 1000 bushels Genesee
wheat l43 cents, and 900 do, mixed, lS2 1856
per bushe Corn steady, with sales OF 5000 bushels
20 81 for mixed and 50 for yellow IS
1 46 cents; rye S0cents.
Provisions and groceries steady Sales at 80 30 $40.
| Lard unchanged.
The market is quiet and unsettled Dealers wait
| ing further ast NJ er.t. .4fsai sss,s
| Whskey 2lh 22A cents per gallon.
No tidngs up this writing of the Acadia,
ue Boston Her is looked for with dsep interest.
/ CAT Philadelphia the by the Sarah Sands had
other effect upon breadstu than unsetae the market.
In -four the sales very small at 80 tor Pennsylyania
brands. Corn meal nominal at 81 87i 81 30. w
Receipts and supply Of grain lights no change In prices
Iood prime red wheat 1873 1877 cents Small sales OF
fellow 80 5lcons; white do asa ~ cents Oats
81 Al cents. ,r,t l.,,.fr h,.s s,s *, M ss,T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL ~, is4s.


IRE, trade triumphant The protective system exploded
The receipts from customs up to this date are ABOUT
m ono Ooo and it is now certain, that the estimate Oh
2 600 900 made BY the Secretary OF the Treasury VIII be
tv realized as there remains yet two months and the
ui,l Of month of the present fiscal year For public
lad. aso the receipts up TO the present date are abou,
two millions and three quarters leaving he large Miami
sales to come in during the moah OF May 1t seems
tain that the estimates by the Secretary OF a5oo,ooo for
tbe fiscal year, from public lands, will be realized
Where are now the predictions of Mcssrs, Webster,
Evans, and indeed OF nearly all the leaders of the
wing party as 10 the from the tariff! They
are all eypolsd whilst after all the abuse and ridcule
Mr. Walkers estimates oil fully realized by The
result rse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23

4T-0@ W AsTffNUION, <<u xAf1I 1918
Mr. EorroR: In the report of my remarks made yes
misunderstood in particular, and ask the priv
legc of correcting the error The following sentence
contains the inaccuracy to which refers M g.-.tr
''Upon this he could hardly refran from saying
that he would complain of citizens who might be thus
injured, if upon the mob principle they to hang ~
such nstgaior of serve rebellion upon the first they
should come to y "a y
This is not what said | was commenting upon the
proposition, supposed to have been asserted by Mr. Gid
dnss that there was no moral wrong in the violation
owners" said this doctrine would be destructive oil
all order and security that it would dissolve all the ties
which hold society together and that those wo hetd this
doctrine, and acted upon it, could complain II slave
holders, whose rights invaded, should hang the Of
tenders upon the first tree meant only 70 say sir that
those who deny the obligations of law for themselves
have right appeal TO the law for their protec
ton againstts violation by others. 't " ssi ~
This slight correction will only do justice to your ODE
dent servant, .'s'il islo Y Ap FRED, p. STANTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23
A Card.


To the Editor of the Union: - ,f
SIR: see in the Union of this morning, that J. f
Dow esq has taken the liberty publicly to define m,
politics he suppose, understands them, and to class
10 allow speak for myself through the same me-
dunn, will say, that while would not be very willing
for my friend Dow to make political creed for me, and
the wings by him, he has no right, and no reason what
ever, for publishing me whg, uness not TO be a
member OF the Democratic Association OF this city is suf
fcient ground, in his vew for condemnation. am moi
ignorant that the thing has been said of me before
by certain malignant persons, and where my Interests
might have been dsasirously affected by Them but their
motives, | believe, understood and appreciated
With such democrats have no desire to be classed.
Have not, sir, now, some ground fora conjecture why
my resolution, which adopted at the meeting at the
Franklin engine house, along with those of Mr. Henley
did appear with them in the published proceedingsy
am, sir, with great respect your obedent servant,
tss7 J.F POLK
WASHINGTON April %, lS4s. as4sN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23
From the ST. Louis Republican. April IL.
Later from Colonel GllpIn's Battnllon.

Yesterday, we received letter from correspondent
Bents Fort dated the Sh of March, TWAS brought by
a trader who left the Fort the 9th, and has recently
rived in the settlements. s'fN t9'H0 'A
Our from Fort Mann announced that orders
had been received from Colonel Gpin, directing company
E, commanded by Captain N. Kosciaowski, and
ton of artillery company G. to march as sooa as practical
BILE and JON his command then three miles above Bent
Fort the Arkansas They ordered TO be there by
18th of February, possible the colonel had received
nteige of combined force Of Indians and Mexc
being within $50 miles of his camp, TO the south, and
which he designed attack But they did not arrive until
the 2ih of February, owing To the miserable condition
the cattle They started with IA wagons having yoke
oxen to each--nakng no head aud they arrived with II
wagons and 60 or 10 head of after occupying thirty
three days travelling 204 miles They still in camp
near Fort Bent at the date OF the letter. f'i ti
The battalion had provisions sufficient las, them unit
the LIST of June The pork rations Fort Mann,
together the wagons and oxen had been turned
Bent exchange for beef In the proposed exped ion
Bent had agreed TO furnish them with wagons, mules and
fresh ratons the latter be driven foot with the
mand e5> 1saaI
The horse companies under Col GiIpin had been win
tered Fort Bentthe having live Taos -four,
little better than neal bran, and occasionally dried pump
kin and molascs purchased by the soldiers For The Ias
month weeks the horses had been limited to halt
tons of Spanish flint corn but that exhausted
and they would be compelled to turn them out on the dry
prairies.
Col Gpin expected to leave the projected expedi
lion about the 10th OF March, should The express from the
States which hourly looked for, bring
ders. Col Gilpn's health What Injured by
posure to the ncemency the weather, having been lv,
ing ia Indian lodges most of the season. WOO
The Indians coming in from their hunting expedi
tons, and the Cheyennes riong over the scaps OF
some twenty twenty-five Snake and Pawnee Indians,
| taken during the winter.
An officer of artillery company G, 2d Lieutenant Shu
shot himself about the middle of January at Fort Mann
The cause is not stated sEa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23
Interesting Tableau.

We have received photographic engraving by Enid
co,t of New York, of the portraits Of The members
the provisional government of the French republic. II
is copied from the Paris plate, and is admirably
ted 1t represents Louis Blanc, Pagrerre, Lamartine
A. Marrast Dupont de fEure, Cremeux, GARNER Pages
Marie Flocon, Arago. Albert Ouvrer. and Ledru Rol
lin--Lamartne, Arago and Rollin the most striking
It processes give the portraits designed from nature
at the Hotel de vle' We recommend our readers to OBJ
tain copy The plate is to be obtained at all the book
stores and at the lobby of the House Of Representatives
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23

We cannot permit the following affidavit to pass US
without expressing the most perfect confidence in the
gentleman who supernends the printing Of the executive
documents in our confidential in the Union office
His own high character and his vgilant arrangements
are such as to assure OF the folly of any such report
as j. W. Simonton conradicts: !. fa6f6Gg
To the Editor Of the Union: 5tf86lf
SIR Please publish the following affidavit. and oblige
your obedient servant, JAS w. SlMONION.
" WASHINGTON, ID. c., April %, Is43
having been alleged that the treaty and
documents as published some time ago in New York,
procured by reporter for the Union and from thai
office; and as the reporter alluded TO- herewith
state in contradiction Of the charge the following facts
am the employ Of the reporter for the Union' and Of
others OF the press but have connexon with the "Union
office The treaty saw, except from the publca
in the New York Herald than week after that
publication and after publication in the "North Amer
can" of abstrac, of the accompanying documents,
became possessed Of copy OF those documents and Of
iered them in person the IIeald office. Before the
conclusion OF my conversations with that Office in relation
their making Of the matter in my possession, the
Presidents confidential message transmitting the prVst OF
treaty the Senate, and the Instructions gffon Mr.
Buchanan TO Mr. Side dated November TO- iS5. appear
ed in the Herd of the 2lss day Of March last These
documents furnished by me; but the editor in
formed that he had received them from his regular
respondent and that he would receive the balance OF the
doc umen,s accompanying treaty projef by the nail
the day. The Gay March 22) the Presidents
confidential alluded to above, and the doc uments
accompanying the treaty pr with the exception OF the
instructions Mr. SldeI appeared in another New York
paper at,nes ss5 asaiv faaH
I state further that received said documents,
either directly Indirectly, from connected with
the sUnon" office neither in any way by from, in conse-
uuencc Of through my connexioH with the Union
office, directly indirectly. e4 ,.f.f ..s a.-,a
Further did in any way myself. nor did any per
for me, directly indirectly, procure them from said
office. fh..rar tflsin.. q afa44 q
Further the said documents, the best of my knowledge
and according my firm convictions, did not come from
the "Union' office directly or indirectly.
Further did not procure them from any person who
could any way have obtained them by breach Of trus
violation OF confidence obligations, or who violate
any obligation in furnishing them to
Further the cay had been Published tims prtrion'
my seeing the documents or knoring thai o~t
Further. the documents in question were out when met
with them and would have been published without any
JAMES w. sIMONTON.
Attest. U B, MITCHELL. - ~ .ip ~ .
Subscribed and before me, this I'D April lSAs.
Lf-es lrs Up VAN TYNE, J, p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23

The IRoS WoRKs--We take from protcctionist paper
the Newark Advertisements following announcement o.
the last iron works, pd "a Que
"Messrs. Whitaker Buck, & Co. hive recently erected
large iron Brdgeton. West Jersey, which will fur
nsR employment hundreds of hands Every hour in
creases the importance and the amount OF the iron bust
ness in this country and State in the ratio Of popu
aton has greater interest in il than New Jersey-whicb
contains in her bosom ncxhausibe Quantities OF ORE We
have now twelve furnaces yielding QUO tons OF iron
Der annum and in Bergen and Morris countless sxtyree
rye. which make annually 900 tons bloomery bar iron
Tho consumption will increase with the dminution OF
once and this must be effected by improvements in the
processes of converting the ore Ea ~ l6l.{
This does not look much like decline OF the iron inter-
est under the new tarif.-Tresto~ .Ns'cs. N'Q 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-23

There is healthy tone OF public sentiment in the
presses Of Alexandria and of Baltimore in regard TO the
late transactions in this city, which we hail with salts
faction The Alexandria Gazette expresses its opinion
THAT there unnecessary subject intro
duced into tue deliberations of Congress than the one which
has disturbed both houses for the last day Certain
individuals have violated the law, N being concerned in
We abduction OF certain slaves from this section the
country The parties implicated abdnctors and abducted
nave all been ompuy arrested, and brought within the
power OF the iaw There let them remain. The guilty
WIN &c punished the of the slaves will recover
heIr property Why should Congress rneddle or make
WIN me matterl The eHtrvescence Of the moment IL
washington, we dare say, will quietly subside and every
uhS we on IN tranquil and peaceful state, The
"Veuins oil No Giddings, and the rudencss exhibited
Waus hm ought not engross the attention Congress
ohop therefore, sincerely that there will be an end OF
s whole matter, or rather that it will all be- left to the
oh o' 'he coa and jures OF the country Let the law
prevail and justice have its course and all will be right"
ine Baltimore American speaks of Mr. Palfrey's
esou'Ion and the excited discussion which it had pro-
lu'ea IN the House. ltis much to be regretted says
m papef) mat the laws of the land cannot be left to
ei proper and legitimate exercise in the case to which
a discussion referred But there are aaitators IN tho
question OF slavery, who seem disposed to take every
possible occasion for arousns an excitement on that SUBJ
~ WHICH, IN all ITS relations to the community, is as
a under the control of established laws as other mat.
30 a"ecllns the social or political state' 6s
ine baltimore Clipper" says that sit may prove to be
nV.0late Tor the country that either Mr. Hale or Mr.
mas seat in Congress; for they have so little
"suon on the one exciting subject that they may at
~ 'ss lo'th lre-brand which cannot be extnguished,
.Puns IN manner Which we shudder to contemplate
We say ii without the fear of contradiction,
"e laws OF southern States in relation to slaves are
1O'e r'gd now than before the abolition party in
Seeng this result OF their abors Messrs Hale
''uunss and others OF similar caste should have the
ana humanity to cease their course of proceed
IS d'hcult to keep within strictly legal limits du-
popular excilement and the citizens OF Washington
''e great credit for restraining themselves under the
"ase which has been committed on them. They have
' law TO take its This is as il should be y