davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

1t is party war, and the locofocos should carry it on
without the aid OF wings until they get enough oft
Palladium.
Such assistance Clay Corwin, Greeley, and others,
give, would be gladly dispensed with. The democrats
have had to carry the government Of this great coun-
try, with but few years exception, ever since its origin
With what success, nearly eighteen millions of prosper
Gus people can testify.-N Y. Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

Some little revival is here manifest; but il has not been
fcient sustain, the matke for in the absence
speculation and export demand The tendency al cheat
money in Ensaal Is raise prices of goods alta me
when tho pressure bore depresses them, and may check the
sending of goods here consignment; while greater
may induce houses having branches here TO thsir
advances on produee. sSa d1iAw yFts DIV
The, stock market has psssented material change
There has been more demand treasury for the
tom-house whnh has stished the prices. Quotations
ma ~ -.--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
MARRIED.,

MARRIED. Y
he instant by Mr. DoSELsr, Mr. BENZ II.
BoHRER Of Georgetown, to Miss MARGARET L. SULLIVAN,
of Washington. ....r
On Thursday instant by the Rev. LAURIE, D.,
the Hon RICHARD COKE OF Virginia to EGLANTNE daugh
ter Of the late CooHRAN, of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
The exports of grain are as follows

supreme of the State takes place 1t does
not require prophet forete that unusually small
Der OF the aspirants will pass the ordeal. The Immediate
result of the socaed popular attempts throw open
the bar oeverybody, has been close far rgidy
than before.
The trial OF Martin Hare (the child stealer) for bgany,
in the oyer and terminer One of the first witnesses
against him his victim, Mary Fox. She
plainly but we'll dressed, with thick green VEIL that eec
uay baisd the pryng eyes of impertinent curiosity She
quite young and her face and child
like than her years. Hia.
The prob Utilities are, that the Canadian ministry i'll be
in minority in the Parlament-n other words, that
the liberals will have majority.
Every night but adds triumph the opera in
Aston Place, and strengthens its hold upon the musical
world of Gotham.
The weather has taken turn for cold with symptoms of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

On Thursday night 9th instant at II o'clock MARY JANE.
only daughter Of and MARY HEErNR the 10th OF her
The friends OF the family invited attend the funeral from
the residence her father street. to morrow morning. 18th
instantly at O'Clock. t. igy .-..I. .ff T4r 5t &.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
Nv n. GREEN, .ssetssmeer.

I(WD On saturday the 9Th instant shall sell, my
,,oo room Concert Hail. Browns Hotel, Pennsy-
na avenue At 10 O'Clock, a. m, superior lot OF OLD
WINE, vlZi
MADEIRA.
% dozen marked H. M. s.. shipped by Howard
~ March, AZ CO. in 1918, and boued in 1870, very
fine ,
o 40 marked w. NJ, imported by Peter Wager, OF
Philadelphia, and bottled in 1924 very fine
G 40 marked B. l.. c. X. Blackburn, has been two
voyages to the East Indies; bottled in lslS--su
peror .
. do marked NJ -, Howard Il March, imported in
1920 and bottled In lS26-fine
q IA marked REESE, celebrated Blackburn reserve, two
VOYAGES the East Indies, imported in 1913,
AID bottled in !S2l-superior
II do marked o. M. b., very superior old Howard,
March Coz imported in 1873, TWO voyages
10 the East Indies, and bottled in 1918
:, Al marked b old Blackburn, imported in 1896 and
bottled in lS25-superior
A do marked l.. This is very old and choice wine,
imported in 1885, and bottled in lSOS-a very
superior article f....t,
F., do marked b L., shipped from the house of Black
burn in 1918, via East Indies, and bottled in
SHERRY
,s do pint bottles, marked f. p. s., bottled in 1915
do other wines, not marked.
Terms of sale All of and under $780, cash over
$50 credit OF sixty and ninety days, for approved
dor,ed notes, bearing interest A. GREEN,
lrrr Auctoneer.
p S. With regard to the above statement relative to the
age quality of the wine, the former be substantially
aphencated and the latter will speak for itself when the
cork is drawn. Gentlemen wishing to supply themselves
with fine article will find their advantage attend
exhibited for sale in this market. A. q.
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

1t is said that Mr.. Doyle the British consul who le
vera Cruz some DAYS ago with American escort, bore
dispatches from the English government to that OF Mexico,
urging in very authoritative manner, the necessity of
Mexico concluding peace with the United States We
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
Philadelphia College or Medicine,

FIFTH, WALNUT STREET
NE spring and summer course Of lectures for 1913 wi
continued four months, by the following faculty.
Anatomy - 49," -
] r BURDEN M D Materia Medica and Therapeutics
ID p GARDNER, M, D., Chemistry
HENRY tiiBBoNs, M D., Theory and Practice of Medicine
Louis u; BEATTY, M D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo
JAMES McCLnrocK, NJ. D., Principles and Practice o
Surgery
HFWr GrrBoSs, M D., Institutes of Medicine and Med
>. X. McCLINrocK M. d., Demonstration of Anatomy.
RICHARD BuRR, M. d.. Prosector of Surgery.
Fee for the hii course, $40 Fee for those who have
ton, to be paid once only, SO Graduation $40 Practical
antony, including recapitulato lectures $40 The dis
From arrangements now pending there is every
10 hope that the chairs of medicine and ana
tony win be occupied by distinct professors early
period.
For further information inquire of
JAMES MccLINTOCK, Nj. d., Dean
No. l, North Eleventh street, Philadelphia
Jan I-cP3t
Mrs. McCORMICIx corner Of : tn street and Market
lv1 Space, has still four five which she
would be happy TO fill with permanent boarders
Gentlemen wishing their meals only, also be
'nooaHo Jan 3-3t-
II,NGLsH Pocket Eib;es gut for SO ccnts-Just re-.
IL ceived lot OF fine English Pocket Bibles, bound in
Morocco and gilt Tor 90 cents together with lot Of
superior fancy stationery wokboxes writing DESKS pape-
teries, portfolios, albums, &c received This day by
Dec 2S-4hf Penn. av., bet llth and 18th SITS.
r,xlk-.s For Norrork.-Thc OsceoIn VIII,
until further notice. leave Washington every
Thursday O'Clock, a. m. Returning leave Norfolk
every Monday at o'clock, Passage and fare So.
jan JAMES MITCHELL. Capt.
r. BeeIxInam, J. Whitting hnm's, 3s9 Broad
II. way N. r., has thus day arrived with handsome
sorment of rich French fancy goods, viz rich silks and
evening dresses coifures hats caps French
jewelry, aud many other rich articles Just imported
eJ-At Hands HOTEL first floor. jan 3-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

"KR,ss KRrNeLE The Somerset Herald helps to
the derivation Of this famous and dearly beloved name 1t
thai il is meditation from the German "Chrst
KinIelo-( pronounced Kreest Kndle)-and meaning zone
,vlo brings Christmas presents"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
MODEL ARTlsTEs.

rTHOsE LADIES who have not resolved their In
yitaions 70 the national Eighth OF January BAH, TO
be given on Monday the 10th int Jackson Hall, VIII
please send hcit names the committee ut c. lauters,
of ith street and Pennsy lvanianvcnue. Ian 6St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

Tpoors FOR MExloo.-Eight companies OF East Tennes-
coo volunteers arrived at New Orleans The 2Sth nit,
route for the army.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

(tRATEs and STOVES selling on At cost---l have re-
" manning hand great variety Of crates, eooSine
coal, and wood and radiators AS IN, season
somewhat advanced Twill sch them at cost iof cash Az
those in Of stoves good bargain are requested 10
coll soon, the stock IL fast diminishing. sr sa1
Also hand good assortment of hardware and mouse
furnishing artices All OF which will be sold cheap io
cash. IL u W. FL. frilll fT.t
Jan. t-Steod Between 10Th and llth streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

OUTPOST sERvICE.-Advanced guard, outpost, and
" detachment service of troops, and the manner OF post
ing and handling them in presence of an enemy, with an
historical sketch the and progress OF actics by Pro-
lessor Mahan, of West Point volume, price 20 cents
Ian +. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

FOR NINE NIGHTS,
Commencing THURSDAY, January s, 1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

IRISH md Scotch Whisky. -Carrickfergus Irish
malt whiskey-a very superior article. Also, superior
Scotch whskey for sale, wholesale and retail at JAMES
BALES wine store, No IS Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
next door Cong Hall Hotel Also very old and choice
AIonongahela whskey wholesale anthSeail. Jan lit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

TABLE DAMAsKS, NAPKINS c.--ln store
100 damask tn bic cloths from 10 10 to 1924
Also damask napkins from 81 dozen up
20 pieces diapers and damask do, very cheap
All kinds of towelings, &c.
These goods will be offered at reduced prices by
Jan Stiff ID. ClAAtEII " w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

Admission 25 cens-Doors open t7Concert to commence
at halfpas o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

Under the direction OF
Mr., ]. A. DUMBOLTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

~ Class6. hi f43sTaag alot 1904 90 D. t.sni
~ % 81 Sc ID q g. o % SO s G2 Is
Ian 7--2t ~ PAINE ~ Wa inanaSc's i
~ NDNT uarxains An Aha wis., I'VE have on hand a
T1,ry stock O, shawls of every style and quality,
,vhich We in offer at cost to close them out
We have superior Long Cashtnere shawls thatwe VIII
Superior square Cashmere shawls, equally cheap. with
Ian b--Gtif TT - MI w y, CLAGETT " CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
First appearance Of the celebrated
ETHIOPIAN SIC n r MAD RS,

Messrs Germon Stanwood Harrington Pell, White, and
Howard since their from Europe where they had
the Distinguished honor of appearing before
Her .Majestv Qxeen vSctori0,
H. r. H. Prince Albert, Royal Family, the Nobility and
Gentry of England, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

BEHOLD THE EFrEcT-The New Orleans Delta gives
us this startling statement;
"MR CLAy's SPEECH IN MRxIco--Ihe Lexington speech
of Mr. CLAW has been extensively circulated throughout
Mexico and has created quite lively sensation among
the MeYicans They, we informed, do not disguise
their hopes that the predotninance Of the whig party in
this county viii result in the withdrawal Of our troops
from Mexico They are destined cruel disappont-
ment." N Il .lns eGi Fptasissf "a is h0 riH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

INTANTED n situation by n Classical, Mathenati-
w CAL and English teacher who graduate OF dis
nguished British and Irish college The satisacto-
testimonials will be produced from of schools
and from private families the neghboring States Let
ers addressed to A. L. at Baltimore Nd will be mmedi-
ately attended to- Dec 3i-2tcp*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

RS. MCCORMICK, corner OF tn street and Market
IVl Space, has still four five which she
would be happy TO fill with permanent boa rders.
Genemen wishing their meals only, also be
modated Tan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

CILKs SILKS being esirous reduce our stock OF
y silk goods we have dett rmined offer great bargains
all descriptions of silk goods from this time The ladies
are invited to call and stock which is certain
vastly superior to any other in the District either in
prices, quantities, or styles. - 70
Jan Stiff ID. CLAGE IL " w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

CAUTION.-Tiic public cautioned against purchas-
y ing drawn by the unde signed dated December
Ss, 1884, yable John f. Wheatey, for the sum OF
fifty dollars as said note rauduleny obtained, and
will not be paid. PHILIP II. EDELEN
Jan. l--3,*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05

TIE 4.tu. oi Nsers publishes .et;es from ne
Prince De y-lnyie 20 tae Duke o. Nsmour' dated III
OF November. l-l7. We copy the following passage
w1.ch draws more dscernmenL than The Prince nas
generally received credit for
oar condition st hcme e rot good one tie state
10 ogr -HsuCes alter peace 20 seventeen years % no
brilliant Abroad whtTs we mls-t have io-nd SOM %
tlose --arrrslns 1eart1 our county and ~ "l-n
it. attention turuei from more serQls c'i. w i0
4a- shine r-le1 merl Ile accession 10 Llrl -llel
stru. PSI awakening the .mplssolei r sirlsi ~ ne
hing has maize us Undertake it- gar.sl cams a-n and
invested viii dcp.ora1s gl,srll 'lr lai iilin
Separated from EI-.sni 10 III moment wan ne
events In Italy happened have feel lnsre % ia2c
that active para n tle1n 81 cn --t lave -ati7fl- our
country and hsFr been Id accord III tie principles
should revcr have srlrt nel. because u ~-s
.1rclgl thlm tLat We became BAG 49, are sc have
c4ret . t-rn hi-1 against Austria from lear
of seeing ku- and rrconsit-t- lie hoy Alliance We
come before the Chambers via 1rpl9r.1-e sai- OF
ihln-s abroad and with one rot uucE better % home
Al tbs q t1e work ~ the hlrg .-onetne rrs-t oi ne
old sge Of 6 king Sh0 NJ govern, 1ut whose POSers
TOO weak for AIN o coGie % any virie RESTITUTION
The worst is rat clnlo- discover any remedy. N1at
xil b. sid ald dose home ~heu or sad 1na-cia
stls.0r = exposed rhst 5c 1Qre sorosi % r.lse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
GERMANY.
The Armf-tire with Denmark.

IRANkFNnr. sept. .f-. past 10 Ai1la-ll
To complete my account of fhe division consequent
ecton u the armsicc have only say thar FrancSe
motion. which Z gave ynu ON the 9Th. was carried
Yeas l-- Nays -afI The second motion 90 the ui
roIity oi the to committee wts rejected Nays >p'
Yeas l.lI
The house di not adjourn tn eight ". the sitting
having lasted eleven hours. VIII SAY uo more about
the storm that prevailed Boz me Assembly toward the
latter part of o. and ol the almost futile attempts oi
lc President 90 keep the house under hs control But
outside 70 pagls greater misruc vas irfnentns Inc
shouts of the mob and the ~ch.esw.i- hol-frin ana
Ie Sfr song. might boz heard hy those n the house Do
seit while The Two latter motions were being divided
unou dense crowd bad collected outside Tor the pur
pose o sisnyns hcir di-approfa of the result OF me
division whom the members should make their exit
The members. however were warned in time, and a
great part took advantage ui side door stu the mob
xrut together and heard rumours 90 an intended De-
monstr.tiOu n the Goethe alley AZ nine NJ. Ihiher
accordingly ] repaired ~ the appointed time. From
5000 t0 OO people oi errnt classes we're assembled
before the Hotel de- Holandc. cannot ssy that they
were Of the lowest order blt Che greater part of them
.ecmed illl o. ONE revolutionary idea.
Al ten minutes tu ten the gtHrflf was beaten, and
the military and Blrghcr Guard were seen paradlng
the streets 90 sl directions The uvroaf still continued
SUD many attempts were made tO incense the military
and III. other -iari but no real conflict ensuci The
last demonstration which witnessed shout twelve AZ
mf .ht was before the Hotel de k0ussie on the Eel
Then, Is small detachment Of the Schutz-wache was
posted and while { stood close to them stone was
thrown over their heads which struck tust the door
They Immediately had orders, ur pretended orders to
load whsrcupou the crowd became somewhat dis.
mayed Nevertheless they recommended soon alter
hootng aud eering 40 the guard Ia an indescrIba1le
manner t the latter were reinforced by stronger
detachment oi military. who soon cleared The leil
Cor London Daily News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
Latest from the south.


CLcNNEL. Monday Evening sept l-.
There was considerable * .if- ut yesterday even
ing on account of che appearance 90 large body oi
len Tain mile oi the town 90 ile top of noun
tal that rises from trr river They rema nc1 tlcre n
motion tor several hours and when r-Lt came or
lighted ups1ra' rres tlf they seemed o. have All de-
campel before tlls u0rnng all there is now no trace
To-. fncn
On The -ht before .ssf there great catherine
tev miles farther ouf On the mountains. blt word was
cent f0 fhe people living in tlr suburbs o this town
tn4f fle boys would boz coming before long
The insurgents continue o. annoy the nei-hborhood
of Port.aw and hlracti 1mas ny their nightly eXcur
si0rs arms and provisions are The objects OF their 80
tacss The Marquis of Waterford has generously
thrown open BIZ house and tcd Ip thc out oices lr
the acc0mmodat1n of the families of bic nei-h5lrs lnd
teasurry who are not .n position O. defend them
selves Nearly l1I nave svaet themselves of bis kin D.
mess and hospitality and le has fortified Cura-h
more AS 90 make % 10 o. stand any attack i1at ihe rebels
could make.
Another correspondent, writing from Clonmc. yester
day -sys
A party of military. consisting oi about l2J men,
returned t0 the toau today drea1fuy har sed after
most figung excursion tlr1ugh the ai dining noun
tains bur wiihout c-lturiu. a single prisoner Fires
were lighted soon after dusk last night on PaIlser
HlI and Immediately they were responded t0 by ike
signals along Che chain 1i mountains 90 the direction O
C4rrick About ten O'Clock 90 dav. l3 persons were
brought In ty che police from Ciarhau They arc now
under. Ding examination before Sir Ryan. b ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
FRANCE.
The Elections.

Tho agitation of Paris s very great account Of the
elections Lists of candidate aud advice o. the elect
ofs continue o. be posted up hll the sals oi the
CAPITAL. The four members of the moderate party
who have most chance oi success are MM. buscaud
Roger. .du Nordf Achile Guild and Benz. Dcl0-.ers
These names. % is said VII attract nearly I'll tle
votes tc first second and tenth embellishments in
tte twelfth lirandl-- ncut CADET kaapal and Inurr
vii obtain the majority. Prince Louis Napoleon VIII
however have large portion of The votes in'fc.
llc 1911 have lrr-c maj IIlty in tnr fourth and
eleventh arroui sscf1rnts and .n the BsnIeur.
Au Obscure iDurrsi called in RsHHh qff publish .t
,his morning statement that Prince Louis had an-
nounced DIE preteusions % the representatou. This
report which j. untrue. has rendered the buunapare
family very indignant
The votes Of tlc army 90 Paris taken q the lnyah
dcs the following results in ~ the votes are known
Louis Houaparte iti0 Adam. 21l5 foud. -,ll0
Girardln 21i9. Marshal Buctaul . 2sO Delesseft
12o Thore 200 Roger I'll CADET 61l RsspaL
J19 The soldiers Of tie army % the Alps entitled O.
vote ia the department 0t the seine have voted a FOL
foIows Marshal Bugeaud 1000 Roger 1850 foud.
1890 Adam, 200 This j. curious as showing thar
the soldiers OF the jurisdiction and influence Of the
city did not for Louis Napoleon - the army a
the Alps composed chiefly OF regiments that served
D Algeria. the yotes tor Buseaud are explained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
The .onrh-uoyemcnt, around clonm,l.

CL0Nrft. sunday night 70 n clock.
The insurgents have moved over toward this town
Their was no attack 0n hil-hcc.an last night A. eA
pectsi hut bodies OF men were marrhrr shout ihc
ueghbuurhood al night and made etort attacks upon
the farmers taking arms auf desiIoyln. property
40 noon to day large bodies of persons were OBJ
served moving about tle top 0f the mountain which
rises above the town the Waterford side crowds oi
the nhabitsnt. collected in streets and evening
came on they lon the mountain appeared to increase
90 number watched their movements sli day. and
have ust returned t0 inform you that several large sig
nal fires are now blazing away al up the side % the
mountain ss wei a- the top Every peak has lro
crossed over n Nto the Waterford side about hall
a mile and distinctly heard the huzzains of several
voices from OF the nearest nrcs. On my return ]
also heard the shouting SUR Mount brdge-the near
est ire i only about mile and half OF the top of the
mountain only shout five 10 Is fully believed that they
are the who nave moved from the neigh
hourhood of CsrTick The greatest excitement exists
in town 70 night in consequence Of their appearance
Carrck Is quiet 10 day, bat the rural districts pre-
the same insurrectonary symptoms, such As az
nsires, &C. The military are sul under arms, the
police securing the hills aid constant patrols kept up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
The Foreign News.

The state OF ireland is the leading feature Of
the news BY the steamer Hermann We would
rather say nothing upon the subject unless 80
could say more. Everything adds 20 the general
alarm Of the peoples oppressors, and shows that
the people themselves cannot longer bear with
patience the burden Of their wrongs.
The leading State prisoners have been removed
10 Conmel for trial. As the time for the trial ap-
proachcs the people seem % be preparing for a
serious contest Indeed the latest news tells Us
that the insurgents show rebeihous signs M the
neghborhood Of the place selected BY British
rulers for the trial and conviction Of the Irisn
Patriots.
We shall not speculate upon matters Of such
moment few days may throw some light upon
the mystery Of Irish news. Should the hour OF
trial come We trust the people will triumph. In
confident hope Of a better aud brighter day Tor
Ireland. we wait for later news
In France. though all is still quiet on the sur
face. there are some signs Of approaching trouble,
though none. as yet, which Orbode struggle
equal 10 those through which the Republic has
passed From the complexion OF the ne" cleo
fion for Representatives there is little doubt that
LOUIS Napoleon v ill be again choseo 20 seat IN
the National Assembly. As the Government has
declared that il will now oppose no obstacle u his
return this circumstance viii create far less APP
prehension than formerly but the choice Of has-
pail II II should be confirmed, might renew the
breach between the Montagnards and the Moder
atsts thus assisting to fll the sails Of the Legit
mist faction 1t is probable that these disturb
aucos will continue. with an aspect more or less
threatening until after the adoption of the Con-
stitution.
From the rest Of the Continent our adyces have
nearly the same character as heretofore There
is the same preparation in Italy for some great
step. which IS never tskcn--the same entangle
ment Of German politics. with no prospect OF An
ordered and harmonious conclusion. Austria be-
tween the independent spirit OF Hungary on the
one hand, and the constant requirement OF rcvolu-
fonary Vienna on the other finds It impossible 10
maintain her old ground aud cannot stop short of
n complete reorganization The movements on
the Danube give increased token Of an awakened
feeling Of nationality among the Sclayonic races,
who Will be brought with difficulty 10 rclinquish
the rights they have opportunely seized during the
general instability of European powers