davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Tav TELEGRAPH AGAIN EMPLOYED II lhIkf
CATcgrNe Capt WHY yesterday morning received
rom M Marin OF Louisville. La letter announcing
tn Accommodation of person named NanderAp rom
NeyOrieans with $1,000. Mr. Martin was no less ts-
tonished than delighted when our worthy Chei Of 70
ice handed him Slip from the Telegraph announcing
Inc capture OF the fugitive al Saratoga where ne Iai
already made his deposition. Montreal Herald 2iIn
FrRr N COMMUNICATIONS l2i o'clock, yes
,erdav mornin, ire broke out IN some bowling alleys
in CaTnbrdge belonging 70 Gabriel l. Lewis. Iney
were eight n number and situated IN two wooden ouia
~ !, on Harvard a. The buildings and alleys were 10
- Sesrroved They cost S4.01O and were not IN
snnd Fnrines were on hand from Chiriestown Wa
iertOwn and Newton lDo7'oA A''as' 81.
WIG meeting ~ LowELL.-Ihe boston Aiias
49,. We understand that the Whig meeting in Lowell
ON sarurday night was one OF the largest and mos'
entbnsis.fi ever held there Oar Lowell friends inform
M tbst .peech OF Ex-Governor Jones OF Tennessee
on the occasion gave the most lively satisfaction
SoNrrHrxe I-NUsuAL.-Not single bale Of cot
49,, - cisred frpnl Ncw-Orleans on Saturday last
~ mn ~ ists hour ~ night not bale had been r.
ceives This Is some hing unparalleled even CONSIDER
inc the late period u the season. Charles Cour -iih-
TrprRu BEQUEsT.-Mr. Edward b. Philips
80 vo,,ry man who committed suicide asi week q
p,,leboro leaves the liberal Of lO0OO0 dollars .
Harvard University tor the purposes Of the
~ M Philips left property TO the value OF $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

gAKFpfs PREPARED COCOA AND CHOCOLATE.
DtkERsS COCOA PASTE, balers broma a "A
DCa1eI : Chocolate. &c--WALIkk bAF~Ek DOrches.r''
Nss n.uufscirer Of TIE above weknO~ article, nar AZ
ofed The Subscribers bis sole agents for their sac m -
XIV ana Brookyn a. also for ne sale Of Baker bfotnes
X Mac and Norfolk Co Chocolate, and other Gic 6
he same Inc large supply always on h@od ana O' '''
10 lot. TO suit purchaser ..,,,,.v a. son,h-a
IS Smeods AUssEf y AUhhAi' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

The unbetray.ng Dead
The mighty Dead for IL they live, they sulve
We do but dream; they only are diire
The norld their crOss- Hanger and 10 their spear
Hard their crOrn-fh,s nqs heir portion he-e
Men laughed thar rords 10 sc0rn,-bn ht ttdth-cTy
And dqrkentd Sun spoke DrOUed dtrEiy
Than did ne seek tieir f0nbs, nth mOarHtH eyes,
And SOrr0ps Aagfl bade the nlGrtyred rist
o. Us me 4YrdUc that gires the sceptred pOHtr,
Ind GlOrB's born ciflia the buidi-hOU
These were his friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
rg, New-York wuisr-care E'taeiish@ent 2

nent l. up town IN one Of the pleasant and healthy
parts of the city Containing some sixty Cous with several
private parors good table for nvtds, or others who
wish good plain diet Also. ane euent for bathing
IS and - Easg FolreeughsI lear Union square. New
York le1 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
By telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune

ALBANY, wednesday 'ui'' -
There were seventy five houses DESTROYED py
s,e A. sorel Canada East on Saturday, the 24th
-, ;n,loaing the store Of essrs. Fowler Lion
Truth Hotel &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Weary he paused before a gorgeous Pile,
Where Poesy is enthroned Ia nave and aisle
Fair is the view the massive turrets rise
Like solemn thoughts cOnverslng with the SKIES
The mighty organ slowly thunders round
The winged soul goes up the clouds OF sound
a reverence seems 20 touch the very air
The anthem bursts, and all-sayc CHRIsr-lsthere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

His world was bright-the curtain was Withdrawn
God Rrec upon the chaos Ike @ darn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
wDirecrlon, Tor PIlct..

by the Heath OMceI. every vessel nom forr.e n
port having Passengers, and every vessel having hsd.
dlru her passa e suy of Smnl PoN infectious o.
contagious tisease-arrlvtrg az any umef
Al vessels frUm any pOr n me ordinary passage nom
which they must pass Souh Of Cape hcu0perr arriving
between he tay of Nav sn4 The i6fn day ~ October
And all vessels from ANY lace ncudng islands, Ia Asia,
Afrca. or he McicTauetn. from any oi the es lnda
Bahama Bermuda Western Islands. or from any place
America. the ordinary passage from hlch they pass
Souh Of Georg irving between the lsg day Of Apu
sni the Isl day OF November.
iol Inc A g WHITING, Health Ofkcer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS FIREWORKS.


WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
ID l.. VULTEE, ll6 Chatham-st (coner u OIangel OF
icrs 10 the pubic tho following articles a! the loves
possible rates 60,
For Exhibition aud Dsplsys-Chinese fans, Mates,
crosses Mexican suns, palm trees, concentrated holvhla
and vertical wheels. cspnces, globe pieces large IOcAe"
Roman candles and Examinations Of various cOlors
smaller WORKS FOR tue Trtde.One ounce ounce, ID
lb md 10. rockets T. 6, 9, To- y aud ID ball Roman
Sevons Thaneles, ChineseRocksts and
Mines Of Serpeuis, Scroll Wheels Fancy Fireworks,
TOrbillOns, Pm Wheels, fglA OF Joslc LOU
pigeons Naroous Senenls, blo-Headers snd
Flour Pots, with or Blue Lights, general assorI
without handles, Torpedoes, ment apperlsnhs
bengoas, Pullersi " ne DustHoss i,
tiness Rockets and Fire Crackers, Nos. and = al the
lOwestmarSel pnces-by the box.
itv and country dealers will mud an advantage 70 cal
nd examine before purchasing elsewhere. mvs DSWUy'
I,IREWORKS-A - Chatham H. Opposite Chat
L ham Thester The Subscribers have on hand theli
usual supoy and variety Of Standard and Fancy FIRE
WORKS which they VIII dispose Of 70 dealers country
mhants ships steamboats, and parties " pleasure On inc
most lHera terms consisting OF the following articles
Rockets Of all sizes, Pin Wheels, Flower fOts,
Roman Candles do. Serpenis Dfass hoppets,
Vertical Wheels, do. scroll " heels .dNOns,
Mines OF stars, do. TOfblous, yellow Llght-,
Nine. vi serpents do. Pigeons, Tnangles,
BsngOia lights do. Chinese Fuers pyramids
Table Rockets, do. streamers, Fans,
Blue Lights all sizes. sc. &c. sc.
Canton Fire Crackers Rockets spuuk, TOpedoes Phn
Crackers. Double Headers, &c. ~
GASSNER s. YOUNG, ljl Chaihain-sL
GY are Agents for the sale Of j. C. EDGE, ccleDfae'
ExhbitiOna Fire WOrss. 10 and hat d Rockets Mines
and Roman Candles with CRIMSON green ana Que Stars y
he greatest briancy Orders from The country VII Do
packed and shipped win the utmost rare JeH Dyo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Well did his comrades mark his altered mien
They saw the cloud, the sun could not be seen
That slew his darkness-evil only, they,
Like Niqht stood rendering az The dGrHiHg Dfg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

A lonely sea il seemed the rery ar
UondfTed 10 ind human being ucre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

undersgne,a, has W. ,s ssy
sdmi,isd his cons James b. Brewster and benIy plss
,tnsr. M I'M. ustness which viii be continued unest
.Ss srn of JAMES BREWSTER SONS a. 80 pleaa
~. nv S''- " Imyarl JAMES BREWSTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

MARYLAND HARyEsr.-The Keat Ne,rs of Satur
day published al Chesertown says Our farmers are
,enei ally engaged IN harvesting The Mediterranean
and other early varieties Of Wheat have been secured
and the crop l. believed TO be fair average one The
later wheat in corn ground Is promising as the
other The Oat crop VIII be considerably shortened
by the dry spring Corn stands and looks well but
NO opinion can be ventured TO IT, for the crisis
of july or August drouth II may have 70 encounter
The GeafrerHls T1gcs Queen Annes County, OF Sat.
,rdav saws Many Of our farmers in THIS neighbor-
hood are in the midst OF their harvest u is conceded
hat the Wheat crop viii exceed an average one.
The Waianspori Times, noticing me nte i',h., says
81 Harvesting has. thereby been somewhat retarded
nd bond Inc rains continue for few more days, II u
probable the cut grain would be injured but the 9eneh!
rresnltiug 70 the Corn and Grass crops which had
materially suffered is yot regarded BY far the Del al
yantageous."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
A WING

- T. q. TURNER, associate Editor OF the
Clereland Herald, has purchased the Cie1eond True
Democrat, and in connection with Mr.. HAMIN will
hereafter edit that paper He refuses to 60 for General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
The unbetraylng Dead

And the black ships lapsed through the quie; sea,
Lie GUILTY ghosts through calm EfcrrNy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

FoR SALE "A Hf ga ~a sss cane new ,i made o
%Stot, - ~ Iohn c Parker, YOfkvtle Also. bleSk
- year. Old. switch tai-"arrAn"o soola sn' ss.y
viii BE- so.d Io~. -Ne iezl n
Al 07 Anfhonyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

- THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA had 20 passen-
gers engaged ON Tuesday. Among them is Maria w.
Chapman the celebrated Abolitionist The America
sailed from Boston Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

" Ntg-. Nig-! Wis., ,-MEpHUssr 4 HEARD
importers ad manaidc.rers 0i Human Hair. Nod inform
Cftns Ai sran gers uai they have hand the largest
e Cheapest al DE 1cs assortment ol ,vigs, scalp. half
-s, tcupecs, lrsts Ol long hair irreaas rnges AMI
other ornamental lr which or puce and quality
eslaei The Trade supplied, wholesale AID retal. =
Ma.del-.aDe New-lork ie.2 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

IxPENDlNG REvOLUTI0N Is CUBA.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Phladllphia BAin says
o.. am informed with what degree Of certainty can
not say that our Consul a. Havana has despatched
communication 70 the President in which ne states II
a. his hrm impression that general uprising WI 'noIV
y take place In the slani. the part Of the hePoD
can portion Of the inhabitants and that IN numbers
(.upded as they with arms &c ne THINKS mere e
every probability Of success IN their plans
MCRpER OF LOSG ISLAND X. X. COSDucIoh-
A most strocious murder committed near the
Long Island Railroad depot Friday afternoon About
one o'clock two men IN the train refused 70 pay ther
fare which led % al alteration between them and tns
conductor. Mr Edward II. Marvin. Alter ie" words
ne I'D the men struck the conductor blow, which
Enoeked him Cd the car He e under the train which
nassed over and instantly killed him.
Williamsburg Il. H. Times
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE--A merchant Of
this city of undoubied worth. 7. A. Cook Esq doing
business In MIX e. LEFT the Winthrop House where h.s
wife and family reside on Tuesday last with the svowed
purpose Of going - New-iOrk. He il known TO have
had $4,000 about bis person al the time. He cannot
be traced % NewYork, j. anything known Of BIZ
whereabouts since be left the hotel above stated i
is feared that ne may have met with some accident
Boston TTsv. 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Nature Is true. for her Gods thunder rolls
Sinai is silent only ia eur souls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

with slow, deep, cloudy breath
Full as his own of dark revenge and death,
She answered--"Y Yes, never loyed-he knew
From want al one, consent unwilling grew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Unsepulchred the PAST from CORY sands
BT,hin ON miisf ME Pile Of EsyTr stands
There is no NEW thousands had bled before
S gloons ne iocbro,osd SplyaI and calls for thoas
and more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

There woop ponderous mass Of learning heaves-
Al 49,. 49,. LAWYER reads but Natures k11es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

WHITING
1,he-e Nv,,rrrxe stands. thinlipped, sternbrowed.
4 VEL of gsu % A man without tear = severe,
Rp, ,,irb 6is friend.-at home-,ie Sparta Jades
p-f,,. s,I-.ia'. s0ff and brigh arcade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

No pallor hued his cheek escaped no groan
The strong wall not the feeble only moan
The VA can Top eueH Rain Ike throne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

How that long awful Nightwas passed-the hours
Clashed one by one from al the careless toN"'
The round Moon wearing al her selhsh SigH.
Is II no te0rs u1e she'd ~ ht1rfs Nere rent Ds'oN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
GENERAL NOTICES.
rgy- PhrenoIosi~t- and Publishers, FowLESs &
WELis. Ciuiou Hal. ISL Nassaust \.

ES- The BGhm Flute.-A. q. BADGER ISL Broad
way has constantly on hand comp etc assortment OF bf pm
les uf Ms manufacture and particular pans VII 20
iAScn win flutes maze Oh order and IN al clsys 4" ~ ed
% give satisfaction. and n addition De found fhllp
Enst- much admired music i0r the ute. published 10 num-
oer 81 : each. ard ls Ouline e. for tlc spd Guitar Aso
books OF Instruction 1y Clinton Nicholson aud others, aoe
music stands. &c. jos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
The HALL d noble pile
SECRETARY Waikiki

Fair spring the arches in graceful row,
And Justice towers above her scales glow
o that the goddess ronld bri dsigH 70 sep oeio0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

FL HENRY HERE'S PIANOFOkIEc,
fS- . and PlsnnOs, from bis factory 81 Rue oe 10
HJn Il n Vicolre Parl., general Agency ana " are
~ j rooms, 80 Broadway, New YORK. lno
reaf Gead for lhese Instruments has made necessary
Tor the undersg ned agent 10 enlarge MS sales isOoh
Since the Of May he has been enabled to renove
r,st part Of bis stock DE Public Stores aud mere
large and better assortment on hand man has esei
BEEN offered before Pces have been treaty TO
duced aud tie sock comprises now, 10 rOse"oo1 ana ma
hoxany cases PaInO-squsre, semi gfanu, sno kta'u
Pianos Orders and Letters please 10 dnect-AseHcy"
Mr.. Henri Herr, SO BrOadway New ~, %n oonsrpry
jc laWf~ ~ ~ Do--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

There GRAHAM shows how easy BE- to divide
- ! .legsl hair twixl north and northwest side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
BROADWAY HOTEL,

CORNER Or BROADWAY AID fARk.PLAck,
Opposite the Cry Hall Park and Fountain
NEW.IORk.
Transient B0ard 81 10 per Day
PETrIBONE & TUCKER, Propnetors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

FORTER a SPIRIT II fae Itnei
POINTER who shows how soul and physique oieha
Lake Sun and OAK 70 one majestic end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

The Noon looks downward with a calm delight
To sec tte dusk Earth hold rs giant palms
And catch from herr store Of silrer aims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

WALKER, the statesman speaker man coulolheu
A real soul, triad OF the mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
DESCRIPTION or The HEROINE

DESCRIPTION Or The HEROINE
Beauty proud
YET geqfe also like rdiHb0red cloud
A Beauty mild yet queenlike, soft but grand,
Pdreat Of bGrds and hcrOes ~ command
You would not ask for words 10 tel her race,
The mighty blood had stamped Il on her face
You saw at once the Onents glowing cline
Hr fq'has Kings Arisf0cra's Of Tine
Pale Europe's Lord commands the soullcss slave
THAI checked the sun and chainedthe rolling wave
And so in her the tall the queeny fair.
Breaihed lived again the darkeyed MIRIAM there.
Yet hers flc race that we must mellOrate -
We the EXemplars OF the better state
We Yes ~ never gamble swear deiraud'
Seduce. sell votes cut throats blasphemc our God
Ola. no Park Rows Five Points On these are
sweet
Compared with that detested Cha'iafg-streeti
Well let the owls OF Cant have ample wing,
Hoot " Its darkness in the daytime spring
But ii IN earnest, FIRST 70 Christians 20
And boot Pay Baron R0ihsckad rhaf y0n o'cf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
Z, connIFyRR WATCH.-FOI .s.s sPlen;

IA A. roTdon-usds Lever W atctr y az. So $1,000
"a o.o b sssssiye gold brquet cham sttaened-
49, Any gentleman p wan; o. 9'i' c. s sh %
tlis Office Also. 'y.eH''~ jeA q.
-. III exquisite fnsn -----.----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
IooK AT THIs.-The largest, c

LOOK AT THISTLE iargest, eneapesss
~ ,sesf fashonabe assortment q boots and
es noes no be found This city al oo7 Broadway.
b, ,i h. found every And u boot. and shoes na
-, c,r,ed for aides masses and Children from nc
i, ~ ne smallest Also all kinds Of gents and ooys
-. no.. Congress CATERS, &c. large assortment q
imported French boots Al D1 broah"sy, 1% "a
Frank!ln-st lJrl' lmrOe- =. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Great Conaaerntion in Paterson, Les of Life.

NEw-YoRK TurRsDAY 1IoHNENc, JUNE 30, 1919.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

an SPRING PAsHION-yust anisaeds; m y, AN an
Nil spleudd article ever offered, elegant a.
S~~ tats al the low price OF -, usually 900 y" "
an srcle Al q ~ and A. L5-nesf Hss a. - ,.e rrl.,
Gel I'm phD'-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-15
ThrllIlns netort to n Federal Orator

we md IN the LOUISVILLE DemOCrat grdpllC letter
giving an account OF great meeting IN Bourbon county
at which Garrett Davis and Hon. Lazarus Powell, The
democratic candidate for governor in Kentucky the
speakers Garrett Davis declared that Polk had mad,
but one good appointment during the war-that OF Pes
for F. Smith. Says the letter:
After his Davis's) time ont, Powell arose to reply
and can safely say that have seldom heard pow
erfu scathng, and whitening speech and doubt not Nj
day. Every charge that Mr. d had made against Gen Cas-
and Mr. Folks administration he umphanty reiuted
But when he came to the expression "M Polk during
war has made but one good appointment and that Per
for +. Smith," Col p turned Mr. Davis, and with his eva
flashing indignant fire. said :" Persiior F. Smith the on
good appointment during this war! KENruoKIANs, DO C
HEAR THAT! Why, where is Butler 1.-THE gallant, chuE
rous, and world-renowned William o. Buuer-one of tn
and noblest of kentuckys sonsBuer the daundex
pion of his counrrys in victorious wars
he who stood by Old Hickory when he breasted the storms
of war; and helped roll back the disciplined leVon
old England, and saved from the clutches a cento
and brutal soldiey the great metropolis OF the south VII
liam o. Butler not good appointment! Why, he STOOD
calm, unmoved, and undauuted, amid the iron hail o.
Monterey, and, in the ragngs of that awful Storm said
Come comrades, let storm these batteries and carry
his blood in defence of his countrys hon and glory Hi
name is written upon the young renown of this glorious
old commonwealth, and his Kentucky heart is the home
every manly and noble virtue. Oh Exclaimed Colont
Powell in voice of thunder) oh federal whgery, wher
is thy blush Here perfect torrent of applause greeted
Mr. Davis and said he did intend say thai
Gen Buffers appointment was bad one. He meant
Powell. why Pierce, and others" said Davis. "Ahi
will tell you, fellow citizens said Powell 'why the wing
dislike Pierce dinner was given to him, after his reluH
home, by his neighbors and friends and in response
sentiment liz honor Of him, he denounced Tom Cowa
Ohio, because he had in his high place in the United sn
Senate, the very time that Santa Anna pouring hi
legiops down upon the brave old Gen. Taylor and BIZ
heroic band-this Tom Corwn had invoked the rengmHt
erte our soldiers ,ch bloody hands and hospab grau
For this the brave Pierce has denounced him and all wing
of kidney traitors their country and their Cod
and Tor this federal whgery hates him in its Utmost hear
Immense applause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-15

A CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.-CITY LOTS AT
"A AUCTION.-On Saturday, the 18th July next, will
be sold public auction, OF lot H. in square No. 1877
the of Third and south | lot
the square part of lot l. in the square,
the of Virginia avenue and Third part OF
lot l., with Improvements, being frame dwelling and
BILE These lots will be sold the premises nearly oppo-
site the Masonic Lodge Navy Yard, hali-pas s
o'clock, p. m, July Is, iSiS
Also lot N, in square 903 being nearly half the square
This lot be subdivded on the day of sale Part of lot
H. in square, under lease, yielding ground
ling Lots "a and 25 in square 043 on Pennsylvania
avenue between 18th and I4th Lot TO- in
Branch
All the above lots in the neighborhood of the Navy
Yard and desirable for building These lots will be sold
the premises of square 800, TO Odd Fellows Hail.
the Navy Yard, halfpast O'Clock, p. July l5
Terms Onc-third cash. balance in equal payments at
and years. for satisfactorily secured bearing
interest H. MAY.
ED G. ~ G. +. DYER,
July I'D Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-15

We begin our list of renunciatons for the purpose Of
partially clearing our table Of the evidence
hat the nomination of General Taylor has not made M
features of antwar federalism any less repusive to tb,
patriotic and intelligent voters of the country
LEFT HIS PARTY DEFEND HIS COUNTRY AT a regu
ar meeting of the democratic cnb in MConnelsyiIl.
Morgan county last week NJ D. Cadwalader, esq
forward and made formal application for almis
sion member. We know the gentleman to bay
been all his lie a most Jealous and decided whg am
therefore confess, not our surprise, but our gratfcaton
at hearing his avowa that he could longer act with
party lco had opposed the Just of tier eountr an
DEFENDED AND UPHELD THE mURDERoUs CAUSE OF A FoE
EIGN ENEMY.-Ohio Eagle
From the Democratic Messenger
Whigery renowned Forever.
We take pleasure in LAYING the following letter iron
an influential citizen of North Bloomfield township, b.
lore the public.
Mr.. Smith, who now abandons his former polite
friends, has long been whig, and nothing else but W
graied to know that he has at length throue
the shallow covering that hides the defomtes of M
party from public gaze And there many others liz
that party and its selfish creed and go for Cass Bu
Weller, and democracy" But let him speak for hin
self
NORTH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, June %, lsis
Mr.. EDITOR Although long WING, unlike most of III,
party, have been in the habit of thinking and examni
Tor myself; and in doing have discovered that the Ten
dency OF the principles advocated by my friends OF III
dangerous character Granting special tpiriiega
portion of community that comprises within its number
most of the wealth of the country can never enhance A
interests OF the who debared the enjoyment
them and such is the ayowed object of govern
ment, |, for one, do feel willing support the par
that is in favor of granting them.
The position OF the wing party in its opposition to In
present war, also long matter of regret an
when leaders openly abused the soldiers in the enn
ield and refused to vote them supplies, could onge
in sympathy with them My country, right wroR,
when the controversy is between her and foreign natoa
always been aud is now, my there fore will %
pose the opposes of that country whether find them
nome or abroad
49,
mined abandon my former political friends, and reque,
you publish the tact the world. 60 hereafter 10
CAss, BUTLER WELLER, and DEMOCRACY.
Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM SMITH