davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

ing their statements adverse the struggling republicans
OF the Old World IL would be we'll, indeed If tho editor,
initiating their rankness, would avow himself monarch
list heart though just such admission might in
terere with his small chance left for mission to Spain.
Byheby he has lately had little say justification
OF the doings OF the ocU in praise OF the personal
qualifications Of the Second Washington, persons in
New York OF opinion that he has given up all expecta
ton OF gaining the prize for which he has long
IDENTITY Struggled am really anxious that he may get
the oiice as, whether will not, if he fails, tho
chances are ten To that he will long be seeking
revenge himself under democratic colors Nice man. high
toned man. is this editor of the Courier and Enqurer
Many persons residing in the vicinity of the section
OF William and Pearl sreets where il is proposed
locate cholera hospital for the 4h ward threaten
vent II by i'rce, understand. This is folly.
well as brutality. W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
Appoin tllients Ivy tito President.
ATFORNE YS.

HUGHES, OF Texas, to be attorney of the United
States for the district Texas Franklin Ii. Meriman
removed.
Francis Barlow Georgia, to be attorney Of the Uni
ted States for district OF Georgia, Henry r. jack
removed.
p Steward Johnson of Delaware, to be attorney of the
United States the district OF Delaware uice William Ii.
Rogers, removed.
Thomas T. Russell of Florida! TO be receiver of public
moneys at ST. Augustine, Florda John NJ Fontaine
resigned.
land office at Tallahassee, Forda Thomas j. Hodson,
removed.
THE CUSTOMS.
Robert W. Ason collector OF the customs at St. Marks,
Florida, vice Nathaniel w. Walker, removed
John c. Martin, appraiser OF merchandise at Pladel-
phia, uicc Thomas Stewart, removed.
Appointments by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Redwood Fisher, assistant appraiser of merchandise al
Philadelphia pice Reuben Hanse removed.
Edward NJ Donaldson, assistant appraiser OF merchan-
disc at Philadelphia, DICE William Little, removed
National Fntehigencer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

The Board of Health yesterday reported 4Ooases and ID
deaths from cholera To-day, noon, they report rs
and is deaths 3d. for nearly week the deaths have
been ranging from 10 in "a hours, is fair presume
that the disease reached its maximum for the
The citizens of New York CONTINUE to manifest active
fear of the infection. Indeed, This is natural for up hi,
time there has been very little cause for alarm.
1t appears be unders that Mr. Maxwell,
ing upon discharge of the duties of the coectoshp
this por, the LIST proximo, will sgnazc the occasion by
chopping off full hundred democratic heads in the
first of his administration Full hundred federal
pot oafers and ward politicians Boosting around
the city that they have pledges of place from him.
1t is worth while the open and shameless avowa
of ant-republcan sentiments with which the foreign
respondence of the Courier and Enquirer redoen I'm
like the editor Of that paper, these writers make no pro-
essions of confidence in the recude proprety oil re-
publican institutions 1t is fortunate they put the Amer-
readers Of that sheet upon their guard against beev
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
From the New York Express.

From the New York Exprcss
TWELVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN POUNDS OF GOLD
ARRIVED AT THIS PORT FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The United
States ship Lexington Frederick Chatard commanding
whose arrival here has been long and anxi ousy ex
pected arrived off Sandy Hook early Sunday, and is
now safely moored with her valuable cargo at the Brook
lyn navy yard. The Lexington has been absent thirty
five months, and has board freight from California
twelve hundred and eighteen pounds of grain gold
having landed at Valparaiso four hundred and eight
pounas-makng the total amount brought from CalifOr
MIA 1916 pounds troy weight, valued at 1910 900 This
believed to be the largest amount of gold shipped to
the United Ses at any time previous to the sailing
OF this vessel The Lexington also brings number OF
curiousy wrought guns captured from the Mexcans,
brass and iron guns, Is and Founders
OrFIoERs.-F. Chatard Lieutenant commanding; VIM
II Macomb, lieutenant; Joseph Wilson, purser John J.
Abernehy passed assistant surgeon j. H. Spots, acting
master ]. B, Creighton passed midshipnan; J. ID. Bull
lock, passed mdshipman.
PAsssNeERs Samuel F. Hazard lieutenant from Rio
Janeiro Thos H. Stevens, IT, 5. navy, and family from
San Francisco; f. W. Robinson, midshipman, u S. navy
from San Francisco.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
From our Baltimore Corrsspoad,ut.

BALTIMORE, June 1875 p. m.
unored illness of Presids~s for soveynor
and Congress-New hiaI-Caiiforni gold.-Progrsn Of
the cholera The markets, &c.
The clegraphic despatch last night announcing dam
illness Of exPesident Polk with choera is gem
orally credited the cholera had altogether disappeared
from the vicinity of Nashville at the latest dates Further
tidngs are however, looked for with much interest.
correspondent of the Argus this afternoon mentions the
of Madison Nelson, esq of Frederick, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor Another correspondent
ommends William Pinkney White a suitable democratic
candidate represent the fourth district in
the next Congress.
trial in the of John Drum, for numbering John
Brown commenced this morning; out OF l5O taesmen
called, but could be found who had net formed an
opinion the merits OF the
The gold reached New York board the United
States ship Lexington is to be Immediately to tho
Philadelphia mint for coinage This will afford fine OPP
portuny the officers of the mint increase the circua
ton Of gold dollars
Returns received nine of the fourth
congressional district of Massachusetts of the election that
took place Monday for member OF Congress- which
said to show gain for Benjamin Thompson (whg) over
Pafey Oreesoi of l66 votes Rumors from other towns
represent soil gain, and the general opinion at Bos
be- that there again choice, but that
Thompson ahead of Palirey.
The cholera be diminishing at New York, al
though there dinution in the number of deaths.
BY the report Of the Board OF Health for the "a hours
noon to-day, learn by telegraph that there IS
cases reported, and 10 deaths i is said that the sulphur
been tried and found 10 do more harm than good the
patients invariably dying
despatch from ST. Louis indicates that the disease still
continues quite bad in that city The Board of Health
port 70 deaths from cholera and Ii from other diseases,
during the AZ hours ending at noon on Monday
The MARKErs-In the Baltimore market, to-day, hero
were sales of $50 bb Howard street flour at ~ 62A-a
fresh ground. Limited sales prime red wheat l08 Ito
cents No change in corn. Sales at 81
"a cents for white and So 81 for yellow Sales Of
prime oats No change in provisions, and but
very little doing bacon, Tor sides and assorted,
81 cents for shoulders and 81 cents for hams No sales
cents, in bbs
At New York, this morning, there change either
in the flour market There sales Of 1000
bbs Of flour previous quotations We note sales Of
10 900 bushels of yellow 81 There has boon
an advance in mess pork bbs sold this morning
at from $40 to $40 Is per bbl Beeves selling from
81 Is to VA 934 on the hoof, gross.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

In justice to the writer, give place TO the following
letter, addressed by him to General Taylor, by which
it will appear that the removal of Mr. Robinson is wholly
without cause, except his political opinions, and adds an
other to the long list OF violated pledges OF which the
President and his Secretaries have been guilty, and for
which they will have 10 at the bar of their coun
try Protesting to only for cause, they refuse
their victims all knowledge of the accusation or the ac
How long will an outraged people submit to this
infamous system OF prescription
WASHINGTON, d. c., June / l. ls49
SIN A letter received by me from the Hon w .
M Meredith Secretary of the Treasury, on the LIST inst
dlsmssing from office without cause or reason as
signed. Ga the day addressed the following let
ter to tn At gentleman:
WASHINGTON, June l. 1919;
SIR Your letter dated 3lst ut, dismssing from
cerkshp in the Second Auditors office, received this
morning
feel npelled by of justice alike due to myself
and friends to demand whether any charges have been
eerred against the of OF honesty
Pacity or fidelity If So please furnish with copy OF
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
Hon w. NJ. MEREDITH
Secretary OF the Treasury
To this letter, after an Intervention of nine days. have
received the honorable Secretary choosing
wrap himself in the mantle of official dignity and remain
dumb.
Allow me, sir to submit facts | was in Office three
years and one month, employed two branches of bust
ness. each of which was greatly behind. They were
fully up before left them. lost only thirteen days,
from sickness other cause; regularly engaged
at my desk during office hours, and often three
hours over Not word Of complaint was ever init
mated to ME.
Now, sir challenge denial of these facts by Mr..
Meredith, who is commissioned by your ExceIlency to
try by the rule laid down in your letters and naugu
raj address
Had you made pledges before and after your cleo.
tion this letter would not have been written, and the
writer proud of his unwavering democratic principles,
would have submitted silently TO prescription for them
The simplicity of character and purity of life conf
IDENTIFY attributed to you by your friends taken
ion with your pledges to soften down the asperes of
party and hold the sacred trust high and holy
be used engine of political power reward friends
or punish enemies, induces to think either that you
have forgotten your pledges to the working of injustice
to honorable men, Otherwise that many things are
done by your authority OF which you kept profoundly
ignorant Conscious of having discharged the duties Of
office with honesty capacity and fidelity, and of having
demeaned myself to avoid reproacA, shall hope to
find amongst the people of my native State wherever
upon the broad earth my lot shall be cast generous
confidence
Very respectfully, your obedent servant
T. j ROBINSON,
Of Kentucky.
His Excellency ZACHARY TAYLOR,
President of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
SANDS SARSAPARULA,
IN QUART BOTTLES,

Tor all diseases arising from
ua Kings Ev Obstinate Cutancous Erupton
on e. % ss sa rn
and Joints stubborn Ulcers syph;.o sciaea
Dopsy Exposure or mprudence in Life Also Chronic
In this preparation are strongly medicinal
properties sarapala combined with the most ehectsa aids
s
ou n p an
has established on its own merits reputation for value and efficacy
paria Disease. have been cured such as are in the
wso e. Capable for tie millions M
and struggling with disease purhs cleanses and
ANOTHER CURE OF sCRoFULA.
The following striking and will be seen, permanent
scroula commends itself all similarly af
hicted:
sovrHrosr, Conn, JAM 1, 1913.
Mes s.rDs Gentlemen Sympathy for the afflicted induce.
s Wife, %
different parts Of the body the glands Of the neck were gea,
and finding relief from the remedies used the
b. laid OPEN which was DONE
this situation heard Of and were induced to use Sands sara
relieving than prescription she had taken and
her friends health quite
the and her health remains good show
neghbo all knowing to these facts and think highly Of
'''N' Yours with respect, JULIUS PIKE.
Extract letter received from Mr. N W. Harris gentleman
well known in Louisa county, Va:
have cured boy of mine with your
saparla attacked with scoiua and of scroulous
lily. Yours, truly
IN. w. HARRIS.
"FREpEHIcKs HALL, Va- July IL, lsas"
s's.nsPAn. seems almost unnecessary to direct at
article well known and SO deseredy popular
this peparaop. patients often who wish
of worthless compounds bearing
little Of the this valuable
root confer benefit read
their attention to the advertisement Of the
Sands another column The bottle has recently been
larged to hold quart those who wish really good article
medicinal
thousands has proved its efficacy curing the
which recommended and at the
time other perhaps is this medicine useful
change of seasonIioe Journal Sept Is4s
Prepared and sold wholesale RETAIL by A. b. d. SANDS
100 Fulton street. of William, New
York.
Agents in Washington city c.: r. Patterson, Charles
4 Co d. W. H. Gilman Sold in Alexandria by
Cook 4 Pell and n Georgetown by r. L. Cissell
generally throughout the United States
and Canadas. Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for So
Mar ls-tlsJuly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
DIR. Jackson.

In recent number of the Union alluded to the
unjust treatment which Dr. Jackson, the eminent geolo.
gs of Boston, had received at the hands of the Secre-
tary of the Interior In the National lntegencer of the
18th inst we find the following paragraph which bears
the marks Of being authorized thus showing that that
ancient paper has not been altogether discarded by this
administration but TO hold the relation of quasi organ
to it. 1t says:
Dr. JAcKsoN.-The statement in the New York Gwen
ing POST eagerly transferred to the opposition press, that
Dr. Jackson has been dismissed from the public service
United States geologist, Nc. is not correct
We informed that instructions prepared early
in April, at the General Land Office, under the direction
of the Secretary of the Interior for the peton of
survey, and about be forwarded Dr. Jackson
when has resignation reached the department The resg
nation was accepted, so far that gentleman
from field duty, and iuhsr and it understood tina,
he is actually eng aged in preparing his report upon the
COPPER lands OF which the survey has been completed under
his direction.
We happen to know som, of the circumstances under
which Dr. Jackson rehaoved from the head of the
survey and they such TO show that he was not only
displaced, but degraded and insued by the manner in
which it done The lnelligencer has been misin-
formed as the facts when fully developed will show
We wait until that time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

ENCOURAGING FUTURE PRESCRIPTION Among the hun
dred pledges of General Taylor before his election TO the
presidency, was his proclaimed determination TO soften
the asperlt,es OF party and by stern example to dis
courage the hateful system OF prescription tor opinions
sake" His practice upon this promise has been system
OF ruthless revengefu and indiscrmnate removals of
those who did not vote for him. The effect of this
ueachey to pghted faith, 1T Is easy to see will be the
and justification for the most violent system Of
removals in all parties tor all time to come
This will be of the legacies of dynasty that
came into power with pledges its lips put down all
party violence LPennsyiuanian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
SHIRTS

UOKE-NECK sHIRTS.-STEVENS has on sale
large supply of corded and stitched yokeneck shirts of
superior quality -,
Also, medium and low priced shirts of good styles The
trade, usual, supplied.
Under shirts and dra,crs-A very large stock Of silk
nerino gauze merno and gauze cotton, jean and
plain cotton shirts and drawers
NV stock of under shirts aud drawers is unusually large
and AT prices lower than first quality goods usually sold
Summer gloves canes, umbrellas, travelling umbrellas,
Ga new article periumery, NC M H. STEVENS,
Great Hat and Outftting Establishment,
Iu,e 2-6,feo No. Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
At' SOA'hoS
Adiutant General.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT OFFICE,

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT OFFICE,
June 5, 1919.
The following copy of letter. received at this office,
ordered by the Board Of Managers TO be published
LIMESTONE STRINGS, 8 Cs
May 81, 1919.
GsNrLEMEN Observing in the papers that you have sng
gesed the propety of each State the Union contributing
"a piece parcel of marble granite, upon which its
Is to be placed" for the Washington Monument,
should be Obliged TON behalf OF my family and myseif who
proPretor OF small tnwronsht marble quarry here
if you would trouble yourselves furnish 10 the dimen
sons such piece PARCEL could be Conveniently
thus used We will them through the governor, Gf such
piece be here obtained) make the formal ten
der Of it tJr this interesting purpose
have the honor 70 be, gentlemen,
Yout most obedent humble servant,
THOMAS CURTIS, d. ID.
The Hon. the BOARD CONTROL
of>the Washington Monument, Washington.
Letters were also received, proposing, the part OF
of granite from the summit Of the Peaks OF Oter and
from the citizens of Macon, Georgia, offering block of
marble from the quarries in Gilmer county, in that State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

I,NRENCH and Spanish LanKusxes.--J. MEIERE, late
T. professor United States navy, Yale College, no.,
specially scquants the citizens of Washington that he
plates giving instruction in tho above languages
a well as in the English to foreigners.
Prof Mciere aers himself that his reputation in
is too well established here require particular
references.
For TERMS nc, address M the bookstores of Messs
Franck Taylor, Taylor Maury and Fischer, at his
residence Mt Mrs Williams, opposite Mr. FIanck Tayors,
Peuns ylvania avenue Nov. 9-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

n ULED letter paper, Of good ordinary quality,
III 81 25 per ream. ~ So
Ruled foolscap paper. of good ordinary quality 81 80
per ream.
June ~ FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

vALOOLAH, Journeyings 10 Djebel Kumri, N
N autobiography of Jonathan Romer, edited by VIM s.
Mayo, M d. VOL
Adventures of Capt Bonneville u. s. A.. in the Rocky
Mountains and the Far West, being vol 10 of Putnam
edition OF Irving's works. For sale by
June 10 FRA&CK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
DIED,

DIED,
On Sunday morning. instant, Mrs ANNA MARIA DENT,
wife and daughter Of the late Major
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

r uurrr LYNCHB Dead Sea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the United States Expedition the river Jordan
and the Dead Sea- by w. F. Lynch, United states navy
with maps and numerous illustrations this day Iece.vco
WIN h..p' MI" TAYLOR ~ MAURYS
ioi Inna IN Bookstore, near 9th suees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
o. n. PARTRIDCE, M. D.,

o. n. PARTRIDGE, N. D.,
No. 1876 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES to give his particular attention to tho
- of diseases Of tho skin, scroua, and diseases Of
the throat. -
o on ieh hSn1s; "a m'' p M ana p !"
r ITTELLs LAYING Age, Ne. ses-Ia La Cents.
IL CONTENTS:
Madame D'Arbouvles "vilage Doctor. - ,ack,eoods
e. Austria and Hungary-D
The late Dr. James Macdonald Ns'o.papsr'.
Russian Invasion; Hungarian Affairs; Conspiracy of
Princes; immigration from the Continent OF Europe;
To Lord Dudley Stuart.-Sundry papers.
6. Old Panama.-Jo~rmai of Commerce.
PoErRY.-Times go by Turns. New Books.
WASHINGTON, December n, lSA5.
OF all tho periodical journals devoted literature and
which abound in Europe and in this country this
s eapos ns Of the the
English language; but this by its immense extent and
comprehension, includes Poaitnre of the human mind
J. O. ADAMS.
P 5Sas b weekly at six dHfi: EEL CO.. Boston,
nlssOLUTIoN.-Tho subscriber. respectfully inform the
IL public that the firm of p. H. Branch Co. proprie
tors the United States Hotel, Washington. d. Gu
dissolved the 9th instant by mutual consent. All per-
sons having claims against said firm requested to pre-
sent for settlement, and those indebted TO make i'm
"'''a'' p'' ~ p 1,arR BRANCH = y J.
The hotel is now closed for the purpose undergoing
thorough repair and will be reopened il
peted June iS-Zt
lust RECEIvnD.-The subscribers have this day
ceived per express the following new and desirable
s0Hsad DOZEN W,de ,h1y xha nd soss.
- o0 do do Xix and thread gloves new article
8 do do beautiful fancy silk gloves
10 do do and gentleman gauze merno vests.
Also the largest and most complete stock of hosiery
brought to TINS 'coLAGErr, NEWTON, MAY, q co.
NEW GOODs.-we will open this morning and
~ very desirable goods for ladies' wear OF the following
xVhi vii
Plain blue bcreges
Snail po iis Or S S,s 0't re
Plain pink mous,elines
DO sresn do do
With complete assortment OF colored oereges, IN all
styles and prices.
In white goods will open
20 pieces fine plaid musns
20 do do ''''4 do do ia cent, per yard
20 do fine plain Swiss muslins
30 do ow.priced do do
10 do fue book do
Cambeic Mu.lin.. all prices
pieces corded bonnet muslins
In black goods we have
Plain black Iborsgos
g g, e s Siss. i'm 4 Tissue. ;s
Fine striped black gingham
p.;d do do
Plaid and striped black lawns
S,rined and figured black French chinzes
Wiib rich stock of plain black silks at all prices
des in want of any articles named above, upon exami-
| nation can get suited, doubtless ,o>, 49, 10
""'0"' ' CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & co.
MAY 3p-eodlwif
r lieut. LYNCHB Dead Sea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the United States Expedition to the river Jordan
and the Dead Sea- by W. F. Lynch United states navy
WI" n''p' NV ' TAYIOR ~ MAURY'S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

I)OLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, by Henry Lord Bro"Eh-
am, +. r. s., published under the superinendence oil
Society for the Diffusion OF Useful Knowledge, vols,
London.
Speeches of Lord Brougham, upon questions relating to
public right, duties, and interests vols, London.
TAYLOR MAURY,
June l3 Booksellers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

h-Falr.-Ladies and gentlemen respectfully nform
ed that there will be sale of refreshments and few
fancy articles at the Spa in Bladensburg Wednesday,
the Alb July ifair If the next fair day. to commence
ut III o'clock The object is to deray church dobt.
lime
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

(fs- The adjourned public meeting OF the &" Wash
nytonian Minute Men, No. L." will be held in the Baptit
Chapel navy yard next Thursday evening" l4sh instant at
Bradford israel and Denison, Mr. Jehn HARNESS. and
other gentlemen There will be instrumental music and
sinpinp the ocCasiOn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

GUNNER FianneIs-The subscribers have Just
- cevcd 10 pieces super Welsh gauze tannels, Tor sum
wear which they respectfully invite the attention Of
the ladies' CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, ~ 90.
I3-3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

o. n. PARTRIDGE, n. D.,
No. 1876 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES to give his particular attention tho
u men diseases OF the skim scroula and diseases Of
the throat.
Office hours: ga M, p. m, and p. m
AID I0-3mif*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

trated, and not much time would elapse
ere an engagement would take place.
There was every probability OF the Pan
Janb being annexed TO and Incorporated with
5000 strong, would be ready for action on the
10Th at December. At Calcutta trade was not
quite so good exports nod imports rather dull
The money market feversh, and government Sc
ling.
Bombay markets firm. Import goods steady.
Stocks small, and Supplies moderate. Some de-
scrpnons of manufactured goods had advanced.
Some forged notes of the Bank Of Bombay had
been discovered which caused quite a panic in the
BHzaars. Opium had greatly fallen in price, both
in the Bombay, Calcutta, and Canton markets.
Al Hong Kong there had been a good deal of
buslness doing both in articles Of import and teas
Abbas Pacha, the new Vice Roy of Egypt, had
assumed the relns OF government Egypt was
perfectly tranquil. In mercantile matters, no
change. Trade good