davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15

A PUBLICATIONS. de la Gcometrie Descriptive aux
IA Ombres, a la Perspective, a la Gnomonuue of any
Engrenages, par Oliver vol quarto, and auaro atlas Of
illustrations, Paris, 1871 Browns Perspective / vol
quarto, London First Principles of Symmetrical Beauty bv
Hay decorative painter TO the Queen Woods Perspecve
Jopings lsometrical Perspective. Sopwi,h. Isoneca
Drawing Cawses Art Of Painting in Oil Colors Mer
NEE on Painting in Oil and Fresco. Brook Taylors Linear
Perspective, Jopngs edition. Demands Arithmerica
Perspective. Landscape Painting in Water CoIors NV
Shut'lewoh Handbook of Practical Perspective Dea.
cons Elements OF Perspective Drawing. Gwilt on Sha.
dows Phips's Theory and Practice OF Landscape Paint
ing in Water Coors. Manuel OF Drawing of Models Ma
ohinery, and Perspective, by Butler Williams, civil en-
gineer. Phillips Lectures Painting, VOL London
The Works Of Sir Joshua Reynolds 2vos London Paint.
ing and the w Ens Ars, BY Man and Hayden. vol
chanioal Drawing. Witness Mapping and Enqineerinp
Drawing Jsmieson's Msp-making and Mechanical Geo,
Military Reconnaissance &c: Engineering Field WORK
by Bruh, civil engineer. jus, imported from London
and Paris by F. TAYLOR, together with others not men,
ooned here-soms Oh tnem ehtrey new Mar l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15

NEW SPRING BONNETs, jast received At KINGS
Lace Store, between 10Th and 18th srccts Pennsyva-
MIA avenue which will be sold unoommonly cheap Also,
good Of black silk aces, for trimming dresses,
for about half of the usual price with splendid a.sort
bonnet and cap bands of the latest styles, and
other articles, which will sell very cheap
March l4-3t ]. T. 81 G. KING.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15

DYSPEPSIA
No fluid or medicine has been discovered which so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15

MANUEL Practiquo du Consulat, par r. A. de
lHl Mencb, volume Leipsic 1876.
Firms British Consus Hand Book-a treatise the du.
ties and jurisdiction of the consulate, volume London,
l847
Martens Guide Diplomatque-edi,ed by M. de Hof-
mans, vols. Paris.
Cours de Style Diplomadquc-par H. Meisel, volumes
Paris.
Pufendorf translated into French by Barbeyae, vols
Bnsle. '
Pafendorf, translated into English by Carew, volume
London.
LIE Doit de la Guere de la Pax, par Hughes Grotus
TRANSLATED into French by Barbeyrae, vols; Basic.
Just imported from London and Paris by F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15

In Pri1c-No. 8374.-John II. Mclaughlin the
United States, One Box OF specie.
United States District Court for the District of
Monday, Fsb IA, n. ID. 1913.
Present. the Hon. Theodore H. McCaleb
ON motion of c. T. Stewart, Prize Agent, and ON sug
ed him Of the officers and Of the Hunter, and
on further suggesting the Court that there be other
persons claiming to share as captors distribution of
the prize fund herein accruing, ii is ordered that all other
persons claiming captors heren do file their claims
in (so) ninety days the date hereof And it is further
ordered thai this motion be published in the New Orleans
from this date to the expiration OF the ninety days
~ F etas 2s o tin Mr. JENNINGS. Clerk
TONEs's italian Chemical soap.-Reader is your
j skin chapped or cracked If So cake of the
and genuine Joness Italian Chemical Soap will make i,
smooth, soft, white and fine.
Have you pimpes or salt rheum have seen Jones'
soap the worst and Oldest when every internal
and external remedy Jailed
tously assured that cake will you But do
suppose that the many counterets of its quail
ties many of the limitations of Joness soap are nothing
but common soap. Joness soap is used by physicians
But once more reader be careful OF cheap
and limitations. See that the name OF T. JONES is the
wrapper, and buy it nowhere else but at
March 6-eoa Corner Of and 7th streets.
TREsH Garden and Flower sesds.-A fulI a..ort
Z ment of fresh garden and flower seeds may be
found for sale at the drug and seed store corner of and
Seventh streets. All seeds warranted fresh and genuine
Orders for Seeds trees plants &c, promptly attended
lot of agricultural implements for sale very cheap
close them j. f. CALLAN.
March 6-eo3t
NEW SPRING GOODs.--P. II. HOOE a. co. have this
IN day received large assortment of seasonabe goods
comprising in part
Mohair lustres and plaid Grenadiens
Plain and changeable do
Mode and satin striped alpacas
Black and blue black do
New style French chntzes
Do British do
DO American do
Plaid and plain gnghams
Bleached and brown cottons
"a, lO.4, III, and l24 linen shecting, very cheap
Do cotton do
White and brown damask table diapers, all widths
Hucksback and biz deye do
Irish linens and long lawns
Nankeens and plaid domescs
Very handsome Grape shawls
Plain and embroidered linen cambria handkerchief
And daily expected large lot of silks of all
kinds berege lawns &c all of which invite our GUS
ard the public call and examine before buying
elsewhere determined to sell good terms as
any other house in the District.
March 6--3tif P. II. HOOE & co.
MANUEL Practiquo du Consulat, par r. A. de
lxl Mencb, volume Lepsc, 1886.
Firms British Consuls Hand Booka treatise the d.
es md iurisd ictiOn of win
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15

rTNf4E NEW SPRING FASHION.-Beautiful hats. oil an
entirely and very attractive style, Just intIodroed
and now ready for sale mt TODDS Fashionable EsAohsn
ment, six doors of Browns Hotel ~ ~ .fl "a
March 9--eod6tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15
BENZ. G. MITCHELL,

From Mr.. Johnso~, h1dnu1dcf~Tc.
So very great been the benefit derived from wheeler
Tsaberry Tooth Wash by my family, and every person 70
whom we have recommended its also by the wokmen
employed by me- by its immediately and efiectnay cur
ing all toothache and preserving the teeth and gums from
disease that l. with this certificate earnestly recommend
its use to persons generally certain remedy ana plea
SAINT article. 70 rouNooN
faboatoiv Al Philadelphia Pennsylvania Sold At Nos
ard a Tsrown's Hotel, Washington ID. @. 90 asser
OCNohar I'll ii rtiUi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-15

r OsT between the Bank OF the Metropolis and the
IL Union Office gold watch-kcy The Under W leaving
this Office will receive the thanks OF the loser and
nav If rroui;ed n -rr March ii
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

A worthy citizen placed in our hands letter
from a true Englishman who states, that the
people OF Great Britain are full OF enthusiasm
for France We wish we had room for II. We
have not; We must, therefore, content ourselves
with saying, that, from his account land all ac-
counts concup the tradesmen. middle classes,
and liberals Of the British Realm are keenly
alive TO French movements, and pray aIdently
for permanent Republic.
The winter points to us-to Washington
in the nance Of humanity; but declares in regard
to slavery:
"That yours is a sham republic-for slavery
10 there-an anomoly the most monstrous that
can well be conceived. France. we fondly hope,
will be actuated by "those sentiments Of eX-
allied justice and benevolence, which Washing
ton recommended, but which his countryman
have failed TO carry out.
The tories and many Wings are predicting
another French blow up. Many Wings Join
them-but their forefathers made the same pre-
dictions when the States declared themselves
free. have no faith in them, simply wish
that your Southern shareholders would emanci-
pate their slaves, aad let no stain rest on Re-
publican America.
SO may it be. SO we believe it will be-
Meantime, let our warm hearted English.
man think how excellent our institutions mus
be, when, with the "monstrous anomoly" O.
slavery, they have produced such wonderful
effect upon thu world. Let him remember, too
that as he and his countryman remove the $50
cial despotism" Of Old England, so will they hell
to swell that moral influence which shall SWEEP
slavery from the earth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
Paying she Piper.

Punch thinks taxation an Englishman' privi-
about it as if it were matter OF course. Well
Jonathan is not ambitious that way. He can
bear a heavy load, but, if it come to shutting
up his windows, We rather think he would rebel
But listen TO Punch, on Paying the Piper:
lis an Englishman's privilege-and it can't be
denied
We're people Of mighty resources
Our dominions are vast, and we're quite unsur-
BY the world for our maritime forces
Then our trade is immense, and in every sense
IT'S allow'd we're a wonderful nation:
But the worst Of il is, that to keep up all this,
We've to bear such load Of taxation.
Oh yes. we're a wonderful nation
A very remarkable nation;
What a thing il would be, if it were not
that we
Had 10 bear such load Of taxation!
Without scruple or doubt, we at once set about
Undertak ings most grand and stupendous;
And we care not a BIT how we ourselves commit
To expenses, however tremendous.
Thus, in Railways we sank half the wealth of
the Bank,
And the upshot Of this spec ulation
Is a horrible mess Of commercial distress,
And the prospect Of further taxation.
Indeed we're a wonderful nation,
We are most wonderful nation;
Oh, that We could be such without paying so
much -
As we do in the shape Of taxation..
The world has no mate TO the empire and State
OF the Rose and the Shamrock and Thistle:
But Truth bids US TO say that we certainly paw
Most exceedingly dear for our whistle;
That's the thorn in our side; that's the gall TO
our pride;
That's what spoils all our Qualification;
That inordinate drain that our pockets sustain
In our awful amount of taxation.
But still we're wonderful nation,
BY Jove! we're wonderful nation,
With wonderful purse, and obliged TO dis
burse
. A most wonderful sum in taxation.
Punch.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
Ghe Houthful Voice.

A fair young friend, full of girlish glee,
wishes TO try her hand in poetic effort. She is
welcome. We rejoice TO see the youthful spirit
inIharmony with nature, and, as it listens to the
glorious music of Spring, seeking to lisp its
sympathy in numbers. 1t is April now. But
May, merry May, is near by, aud it is not strange
that our sweet correspondent should anticipate
its coming, with its fower-crowns for favorites
and its revelry in fields, where the young gath.
er to give it joyous welcome. Here is the song;
The earth with JOY is now awaking
From the dreary winters sleep;
Spring is like the bright day breaking.
Natures heart begins 10 leap!
Now the birds with merry voices
Marble through the sunny hours,
And the very plant reJoices,
Sending forth its song in flowers.
Now the sky with loving glances
Laughs upon from above
Through the mead the streamet dances
Sending back its looks of love.
Ga the green the lambs are bounding
All about their gsmbols play,
While their voices are resounding
Welcome. welcome. merry May!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

There is no hesitation in the new Republic as
10 its rhOie duty. Freedom for all Is It's motto
ional Government.
THE Provisional Government of the Repub
lac considering that no French land should any
longer bear slaves, decTees-a commission Is an
sutuied, under the Provisional Minister of Colo
MES and the Name, FOR the immediate emanci
patton of the slaves IN all the Colonies Of th,
Republic
This decree Will awake but one sensation o
joy throughout the world II shews the men o
the Revolution to be IN earnest, and Will maxi
ali Governments fespect them
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Total OF the propuetors. 1916, ~
The total number OF the taxpayers being
9, I65 900, whilst the number Of "active citi-
Gems" is only 3 ,s96, 900, il follows that amo ng
the tax PAYERS there are at least 500 900 females
or minors, to make UP she difference, and to
account for the INDECENT adults who do not pay.
The first class Of the pop ulation, the working
class, pay almost the whole of the taxes under
forty francs. Every Individual of that class in
the country fortunately has a house, most
miserable one, perhaps, but still a house Of his
own, and small plot OF garden attached to il.
where he grows vegetables in sufficient quantity
for his family. Many have an orchard, and
arabic land, 10 grow corn, or to feed COW, OF a
few pigs. The average amount Of their earn.
ings is $50 francs, $500 a year. With this, a
laborer keeps his family, and saves few francs
every year TO purchase a small parcel Of land.
The taxes, from forty to 200 francs, are prin.
cipally paid by the second class, and by the
fourth. A small part Of them only is paid by
ths learned scientific gentlemen belonging to
the second class, who pay the highest rate Of
taxes; and thus the third class, the least numer-
ous has the greatest share in the distribution Of
wealth, and Of education.
We have now a complete iiea Of the state Of
the French population. with regard to It's divi-
sion according to sex, age, education, and prop
erty; bat we have something more TO say on the
condition of the G. $50 900 adult individuals real
ly composing the French people, and called
"active citizens" because they exercise their
civil rights.
What are these rights On completing his
2lrt year, the Frenchman may have these pri-
vilsges:
LIST. To draw lot for the consumption, and, II
the chance is against him, to be made soldier,
and pass the best part OF his life, IL he does not
lose il, in securing Europe under a Napoleon;
and under the Citizen King, ina career Of butch
cry, pillage, and devastation in Africa, or even
in France. Nearly q third part Of the young
men who arrive at twenty -one years Of age, are
annually compelled to exercise this right
Those who draw good number have the right
of composing the moveabls national guard, and
Of being called to active military service, IL the
exigencies Of the government require IL.
I'd. The right Of paying tho capitation tax,
Ie contribution persSnneite), and the licence |
duties (Ies pstsRfes). The right Of paying oil
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

The Kentuckias>is proverbial for his pride
We all know this, because we all feel it. How
can we content ourselves, then, with tagging
behind our neighbors in every respect'
If the State were made up Of its plains and
valleys, and mountains and streams, We might
not care about these things. But this is not So
Il is the men who till the soi-it is the laws
which they adopt-it is the social spirit which
moves them-that gives character TO the State
We cannot, therefore, be Indifferent to the pro-
gress made by our neighbors, younger than we
are and more especially when that progress is
marked by Developments which add to the
wealth, happiness, and intelligence of peo-
pie.
Ia 1883, ON the eth Of April, fifty eight years
ago, the white man made his first permanent
settlement in the wilderness of Ohio. Year
before, Kentucky had been settled. What Il
Lexington aud its name, but testimony to thu
patriotic spirit Of our fsthersl The woodsmei
were there, grdling the trees and preparing 70
settlement, when the news was brought then
that blood had been shed between the colonist
of Massachusetts aud the soldiery of Grea
Britain. And to show their love for liberty, an
their regard for their brave countrymsn, the
called their new home Lexington. But thong
, we were first in the field, and though We sh'
} ahead, yet, it was not long before Ohio overtoo
and passed us. And now, what are WEI
I, dwarf, comparatively, by the side of giant!
Mark the progress of Ohio. We have stats
. that her first permanent settlement was made
II April, 1888. In 1889, Columbia, six miles abo'
= Cincinnati-in 1871. Gallipolis-in 1876, Clev
land and Conneaut-were settled. The FIJI
y territorial legislature met at Cincinnati and o
e ganized territorial government, in 1899, Al
h Ohio formed her Constitution and was a
e mtted into the Union in 1902. The follo'
I'd ing table will exhibit her progress in popul
~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

We hope this address will be read. Mr.. Nc
Chung has spoken ably, and We desire him to be
heard. The best way 10 learn the truth will be,
to hear ali sides-the surest way, certainly, ia
do il. is TO consider honestly what is said with
regard to it,
A friend, who admires the orator, says, he
means to assail his theory. Another, who know
him only to love him, will admit his main facts
and deny his conclusions. So be it, Let US hea
alI-cOnsider sll-aDd then We will mold fast Il
the right.
We begin the address on our FIRST page. Thu
weeks issue.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Madison, Indiana, is growing rapidly! Only
think Of it. Ii numbers now 5000 souls
showing an increase in two years of two thou
sand
Madison is situated between two large cities
Louisville and Cincinnati. Yet, with the en-
ergy characteristic of the free States, she build.
a railroad, and builds Touring mills, and mana
featuring establishments, and the rusult is
growth, rapid and permanent growth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

The superiority of the third and second class
~, with regard to instruction, over the class Of
plaeemen, is evident In these two classes, The
faults, the abuses, the msieeds of the govern
ment cannot pass unobserved, unresisted or I'M
resented. The only resource Of Il bad govern
ment is to weaken resistance, and TO prevent re-
sentiment from becoming rebellion; aud that is
done, by giving about $50 900 honorary Offices
and monopoIies of professions and trades to
its favorites in those two classes. This gives
a numerical majority of ESQ over opponents;
and thus everything is carried on as it pleases
the ruling party.
Property, and its distrbution-this is a great
point with Government. The following table
exhibits this:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

We have no minister in Kentucky who is
more respected than this fearless Christian
man, not one who is doing, in his sphere, more
good Wherever word may be uttered in be-
half Of humanity, there we are sure to hear his
eloquent voice, or feel his earnest fire. We
have before us now, an able sermon of his on
the sinfulness Of war, and shall endeavor next
week TO publish parts of it. We desire to make
our readers familiar with the good thoughts o.
this good man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

story is told Of good merchant Of Mobile,
We knew him well-which we believe TO be
true. lie was deeply immersed in cotton spec
ulation. AT a meeting of his church, he was
Unexpectedly called upon TO fill the regular
minister's place. He gave out the hymn-read
it-and when repeating the page just before
singing, he sad-Iiymn on page 36-iOng sta
pie. The congregation could not stand it.
knowing his occupation and his anxiety, not
even the sacredness Of the place could restrain
the long staple-for long metre. What blum
der! Forever after, the good man was always
called "long staple"
The knickerbocker for March contains the
following:
1--WE heard an anecdote the other day that
we thought admirably illustrated tbs Language
Of DECKER in Yankee land. How far is il TO
New Haven't asked traveller of a toll. gate
keeper on the Bridgeport road. Fifteen miles,
was the answer 'Oh, no; IL can't DO 90 much,
can III was told u mile or so back, that it was
but twelve miles from this CATER WELL said
the toll-gatherer, hesitating, we III, you eaa
take IL al f,refoe, but can't let anybody else 90
over 1t short Of fifteen, and ! never have. Ii
was bargain. and the traveller went on"
"Our friend Burgess, Of the well known house
of Burgess, Stringer g. Co., tells a capital anec.
dote Of himself, which should not be altogether
privately flushed up He is a member Of the
Methodist church; and being at a camp meet
ing near Sing Sing, last summer, he had the
misfortune, after two or three days and nights
attendance. to fall asleep in the midst of pow
erful sermon. II was just after the New York
Trade Sale Of books, and MIR. Burgess was dream
ing thereof; and to the searching qusstionings
Of the speaker, will you longer delay Twill
you not choose to-day whom you are to serve.
what course you are to takei' Take the lott
the balance 10 Bsrgsss, Strineer 4 Company
exclaimed Burgess eagerly, a. he swoke, and
stared wildly around him, when he saw every.
body staring still more wildly at him, and the
minister himself petriied with amazement.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
The Crc,cen1 city.

This is the name of Il new Daily in New
Orleans. Ii is fresh in looks, and contains EVIL
dence of industry and talent 1t is not too
much to say, that il will compare favorably
with any of the Daies published in New Or
leans. Indeed, We predict for this Journal, en-
tire success. il il have (ss We doubt not il has
fishing its reputation. We heartily wish III.
Crescent City success.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
The last n tng.

The Presse gives the following as an extract
from Hayre letter
IN. R, one Of my friends, was pre-
sent at the embarkation of the ex-King in q
fishing boat on Thursday last. When on the
point Of quitting the French soil, Louis Phil.
lippe turned toward R and said, Join the
Republic frankly and sincerely, for carry with
me the French Monarchy, and shall descend
with il to the tomb. | have been the last King
J Of France Adieur -"