davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21
Ru y. GREEN. .a.ctiore<,

MILLINERY AND FANCY ARTICLES AT AUG
Nl TIoN-On Tuesday, the 24h instant, shall sell. at
the Ladies' Furnishing Store north side Of Pennsylvania
avenue Al and Streets commencing 10 o'clock
m, handsome and excellent assortment of the above
named, viz:
large lot of grapes and bonnet Silks of all shades
Do of silk gmps, fringes, fancy buttons lace, &c
Do edgings, vevets silk cord, artificial flowers,
&c.
Illusions Grape lisse, gloves worsted and silk hosiery,
&c.
Ribands caps bonne and very great variety Of other
millinery and fancy articles the furniture and filings OF
establishment will also be sold Dealers and the ladies
of Washington will find this sale particularly worthy Of
their attention.
Terms All sums of and under S25, cash over SIS. a
credit OF sixty and ninety days. for notes satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest. A GREEN,
APP 2l-3td Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

subscriber in Bloomington, in the State of Iowa,
writes 81 expect to start to morrow morning for Cali
fornia | am unwilling to be deprived OF your paper,
and you must change its destination to San Francisco
shall go the overland route with team, and shall
not, probably. arrive out before the last Of August We
shall plant the standard of democracy in that distant
land"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

scheme is on foot in Boston, says the Journal Of that
city, to procure from the authorities grant Of sufficient
land on which to erect quiet and comfortable retreat for
INDECENT females who have been reduced from prosperous
circumstances"
The editors Of tho N Evening Post suggest that these
phlanhropss enlarge their plan, include INDECENT
females who may have never boon in prosperous crcum
stances"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

~ Mr. JAMES No Harrison street. cincinn.'i Ohio.
smith j. T. Dent, T. q. smith, Frederick j. Hawse, John
..,roux Jas.a Taylor L. M stevenson W. Ramsey, and
Yeuin Locke 1900 -. -,
our general travelling agent assisted by James X Whip
pa VIM II Weld o. H. stem. John b. Weld T. g. Waterman
I'm Collins Deering. Albert X. Wellington. r. James,
Henry rlan, and E A. Evans
~ Mr. HENRY NJ LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama is eur
travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee assisted by
b Brett
zO agents particularly reqIssd 10 make frequent returns
treaaress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

Enc FrOScItptivc Course OF the AUGMENTATION
Gen. Taylor pledged himself to accept any nomination
that might be made of him. whether by wings democrats,
or nativists-- was all fish welcome to his net. He
pledged himself, no-party candidate. to act the
part Of a no party Presden-hat he had no enemies to
punshwith many other fair professions which we have
republshed. By these liberal declarations he obtained
the votes OF many democrats and, in fact secured his
election If he determined to fritter away these
liberal professions why did he not qualify his pledge
by the exception which his southern friends are
now attempting to make Why did he not expressly
say that his general phrases were not to be taken
in their general sense but that he intended to re-
move the democrats SO as to give the wings larger
share of the spoils' Was General Taylor capable of
mental reservation, so as to put out one sense to the
public, and secretly intend to practise on another 1t is
bad enough to contradict professions by practice but it
worse TO attribute different purpose at the very time
when these professions made. We have too much
respect for Gen Taylor to suppose him capable OF any
such equivocation We believe, at the time he made
those declarations he intended 10 carry them out, and
that these subsequent interpretations only after
thoughsthe glozing device OF pretended friends
once his practice with his former professions
For our own parts, we firmly believe that the system
adopted the opening OF General Harrisons admnsra-
ton was far proscriptive than General Jackson's or
Mr.. Van Buren's, of any other administration We
60 further, and say that we have no doubt that Mr.
Folks administration was not chargeabe with the pro-
scpton which has been ascbed TO it; and still further
that the preponderance OF the wings al this moment in
Office be established, Notwithstanding the assertion of
of the National Integencer that the democrats have had
charge of the gullotine for twenty years. We should
be glad indeed, if some person who has much more
leisure and experience than ourselves would undertake
the duty OF furnishing list of wings and democrats the
public offices at Washington when Gen. Jackson into
power, and another list at subsequent PERIOD showing
the ratio OF the two parties who have obtained the spos
citizen OF Washington that ii is mistake to
suppose that there great prepondeance of democrats
in Office here and the country. He is confident in
spite OF all the idle clamors OF the wings that aside from
the army and navy, where the wings have probably
nearly four-ffths OF the spois, close scrutiny would
show that the wings get much if not of the
money dsburscd here than the democrats Very partial
statements, know have been put forth by the wing
press protesting to give much the larger proportion to the
democrats; but we know that they incorrect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21
THE UNION

in civil life before-who could defy twenty thousand
bayone because he is versed in the battle field but who
in his situation has no confidence in himself
whether he will be able to keep all these various organs
in order is very doubtful problem. We leave it to
much wiser men than pretend to be. to solve.
UsIoN]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

NEW GOODS.-STEVENS has Just returned from hi.
IN second trip New York this spring with large and
unusually rich supply of goods, viz:
Rich silk satin cambria, and Bateste cravats
Silk Lse thread, and kid gloves
Silk gauze merno gauze cotton, and "Shaker" gauze
shirts and drawers, &c.
Also, large supply of ''yoke-neck" shirts
The trade, usual, supplied.
Also, great variety Of perumery, canes, umbrellas.
soaps, porte monnaes and article ofcigar with
portrait of Gen. Taylor, fancy paper-weights, &c.
All OF which will be sold at moderate prices for cash.
STEVENS'S.
Great Hat and Gsntlemen's Quitting Establishment
Ap2l-6uf No. /, Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21
A CARD TO THE 0ENTLEMK

CARD TO THE 0ENTLEMEN
Of the different government departments to the diplomatic
corps, and TO the citizens Of Warrington in general
Positively taught for only limited fine longer Apply
rINHE posse ssion of a HANDWRITING, which a for
l. the Merchant. the Clerk. and all persons
gagged public business private life, is of such inn
portance, that
Mr.. BRISTOW, FINISHING WRITING MASTER,
twenty years extensive practice in the Atlantic cities and
London, it act Of proprety and public benefit
submitting specimens of his style of teaching the door
of his Academy,
CONCERT HALL, PENN AVENUE, NEAR 7TH STREET.
Promising and assuring those gentlemen who may honor
him with their confidence, that Notwithstanding The
ec,s the Stiffness crampness defomity Of their present
writing. they have excellent opportunity acquir-
ing with certain and success, ~
IN ONE COURSE OF Easy LESSONS,
The ease, freedom and handsome similarity OF tho writing
rapid, and manly.
THE LADIES' STYLE
Is of perfect beauty, characteriscaly delicate and
very graceful.
Mar 2-lmd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDENT-Nathanie Young
to be collector of the customs at Wilmington district
Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

l1-St Matthew's Church.-The Rev. j. w Cummings
D. D. of ST. Parck's Cathedral New York, will preach
st Matthew's Church Sunday, 22d instant, at IL ococI
a IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

THE LAND OWNERS MANUAL, containing the
Statute Regulations of New York. Ohio Indiana, Hi.
Titles. Deeds, Mortgages Wills Of Real Estate. Descen.s
emf tions, Interest and Usury, &c, &c complete in
volume octave, full bound in law sheep; price 81 IS.
Just received by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Ap2l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

The Philadelphia Times makes just remark when it
speaks OF the 1872 removals of posmasters made
week. ending on the 18th inst "Bu it is said OF these that
twenty postmasters were removed for cause and
doubt not without the benefit of hearing. For =
What cause! For being partisans' Suppose we admit
this be the fact. What offence has been committed
Surely an American citizen may exercise his judgment,
and participate in the political of the
day. without committing offence What renders the
malignant the fact that where democratic
partisans removed federal partsans enfod bit
ter appointed in their places We expect that Dr.
Lehman, the postmaster in this city, will be removed in
the of short time. Everybody knows that he is
most excellent officer, and amabe, kind hearted
gentleman But he is a democrat, and appointed
by James X. Polk, which makes him partisan, and
victim tn federalism -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

This is prescription with vengeance-Mrteen federal
wings pat in Office to three democrats; and that, too,
der democratic President chosen when party lines
strongly drawn The second fact s thai or about the
commencement of the last session of Congress- some
thirty or forty temporary clerks employed in the
Land Office and all of them but two known
to be federal wings These facts need no comment but
are submitted for consideration by
"a LOCKER ON HERE IN VIENNA"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

NEW Navy Register fer 1sAo, and Army Register
IN for lS49 just issued, for sale in Washington BY
TAYLOR q hAURY,
Apu Booksellers, Bib street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21
Uoou texts are only UNDERSTOOD,
BY being we'll applied"

BY being we'll applied"
"They know that their party processes prescription a,
of its professions OF principles that it observes and
that II is one that i never at any me nor for any cause.
departs Washington correspondence Of the PITS
burg Gazette, published In Saturdays Union
Such, Mr. Editor the bold, unblushing statements
put forward by the federal whig presses all the
try, to reconcile the people who elected General Taylor
TO the bitter, vndctive prescription which has been de-
termned upon by that party who have obtained power,
after sacrificing their own man and principles on the altar
OF expedency by the elevation of "no party man to
the presidency Now, if there is any truth EARTH the
converse OF the position and profession assigned to the
democratic party above is literally true of the federal
wing partytheir profession is always against proscrtp
ton before the election, and literally for after the cleo
ton hence such articles that from which the quota
ton at the head of this notice is taken might go on
and expose the duplicy of General Taylor in all his
respondence before the election, in which he exhibits
himself in the envlable position OF the Juggling ends,
the witches OF Macbeth
"That palter with us in a double sense;
That keep the word of promise to the ear
And break it to the hope"
But that work would be supererogatory. was never
deceived in his procamations. When he gave up the
Jewel of the presidential office, solemnly ntrused to that
officer by the constitution. mean the veto power,)
felt satisfied that he had 'no friends to reward no enc
mics to punish !" and therefore his willingness to place
out OF his power the control of the patronage OF the gov
eminent, and ntust it to such exemplary moralists
Mr.. FitZ Henry Warren and MIR. Ewing, being satisfied
himself with the name and salary Of President
My object in dropping you these lines s to vndIcate
MI; Polk from the infamous asperslons OF the greedy
spos of os ali over he @ and 10 % 50 ee
vely ask you to publish two facts that can be readily
authenticated The first is the list of appointments made
during the four years of Mr. Folks term, from George
town. in this District, as follows
Wig Democrat.
Isaac Lauck, d. Hedrick,
John Harry, Robert White,
Levi Davis, Richard Jones-3.
- Allison,
Henry Robertson,
Cassin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

TINE Comprehensive Commentary the Holy BIZ
be containing the text according TO the authorized
version SCOTS Marginal Reierences Matthew Henrys
Commentary condensed, but containing every useful
thought, &c in six volumes, with cravings maps
Edited BY Rev. VIM. jerks For sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY
Ap2l Book elers. 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21
Ordinary Md to good Mid fair Fully fair
to good ord middlng. to fair to ga rr
Sp' o.: and sl Sss. :sss3 a.! n:A ia

Tho excess Of receipts this year is 81, $40 bales.
The demand for -four both for the eastward and for
port has been such cause an advance in prices,
closing, say common State - So - 81; straight do
- e2i - 81; mixed western - s2i - rs; suaight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

NTACAULAf's History 81 England, cheap, in:tvvo
wi large volumes, large type, price dollar per
volume.
Ap2 FRANCK TAYLOR.
TIME Constitutions OF the States OF Union
l. of Isi9, corrected and completed date. vol
IL mo. FRANCK TAYLOR.
AAp21
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

The csmpoler of New York has given notice of loan
of Sl7OOo0o to aid in meeting stock that falls due in
July.
Yours. PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21

o. ii. PARrHlDOE, M. d,
No. 1875 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES TO give his particular attention to the
~ of diseases OF the skin, scrofa, and diseases
the throat
Office hours Ia m, p. m, and p. M.
Ap l0-Smifs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
SUNDRIES.
SCOTT, WHITE e. 60.

SNV sV Nh H " %.
1 AVE or hand l5O0 sacks salt, 300 sacks Rio Cor
! fee, 25 do Havana de-, 25 Laguayra do, 10 do
I'D Java do 40 hogshcad sugar. 30 barrels loaf sugar
iO barrels molasscs 10 half barrels do 10 barrels
pentine oil, barrels nseed do, = do sperm do do
ard do, p kits No Mackere 10 boxes Goldfish so do
Scotch herring, | tcrce rice.
June -, 40
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

,OS OF TIE UUxGARIANs.-The following
gmands of the Hungarians, as agreed
Aossuih, Georgey, BEN and Dembrinski ::
recognition Of the Kingdom of Hungary
@ .ea! limits, including Croatia, Sclavonia,
ailAary boundaries.
Ua with Pennsylvania, as decided upon
.ansarIan Diet at its sitting last.
,.Gial amnesty for the whole of Austria,
ul.e release of the October prisoners.
s'll'ies 10 the families Of those who were
aansmlssion of all the Hungarian regi-
IN Italy and elsewhere throughout
n e 70 Hungary.
Ss IsscOsniilOn of the Hungarian constitu-
|oss;a., , snail remain under the government
Executive Administration, elected
He Diet, until the hereditary success
n ave i've been legally restored, and the King
h. ave been elected shall be crowned al
b., ana sworn 10 the constitution.
y sHail stand in the same relation to the
eoerai Stale as that in which Hungary
r. ana viii stand, under the name Of the
son OF Galicia it will therefore be
,,n H'a ohiy by personal union, having
b. and lis own finances.
"cIpailon of Hungary in the Austrian
M, snail be decided by the Hungarian
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

MORRILL, 81 MAREAN,
HHAVE in store and for sale 500 b u 5
H SALT, cheap for cash; 100 do. COFFEE
Van Buren. June 27, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Tie Jackson Gold Snnf Bor.-The New Nork
Sunday Courier plays off the following satire upo..
those who claim, on account of their personal ex-
ploits in the Mexican war, TO be entitled to Gen.
Jackson's gold snuff-box
We learn that John Smith, Esq, high private
i'm the regiment of New York volunteers, and who
$50 greatly distinguished himself in the war with
Mexico, has sent in letter to the committee 10
award the Jackson gold snuff-box, specifying his
claims to the possession of that article. They are
certainly not to be sneezed at. Some of them are
las follows: --.
SAT a small rancho near XaIapa, one night,
i'm company of six picked men, assaulted Mexican
|hercoop and captured sixteen of its inmates. in
|cuding the cock of the walk.
"On another occasion, at a fandango, | carried
loft The belle of the evening" in the face and despite
|,he opposition of twenty Mexican ca beIIeros all
|of whom vowed death and vengeance.
AT the battle of Chepuepec killed a Mexican
general with my own hand, and after the victory
ate him for supper. Ills skin | have still in my
possession.
81 captured Santa Annals woodenleg at Sierra
IGordo.' trf
These are few specifications of the exploits of
Nj. Smith and as he offers 10 prove them In any
manner that may be desired, either by oath Oh
otherwise, do see how the committee car
Ihesitate- =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
NJ A X X E Il S.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE I9.
( Corrected Weekiy.1

. Corrected Weekty.i
CorroN-Ordinary, g. 65 Mddling. I 7 mid
ling fair, a s.; fair, ST 81 good fair, ga IL
yood and fine-nominal.
SUGAR.--Lopsiana, % AZ; Havana, I s.
brown, Al
CoFFEE.-6I.
MoLAssEs.-8 is per gallon.
TOBACCO o-2k Al.
FLoUR.--4 so ) 25.
SALT.-673 a1IO.
CoRN.--50 So.
RIcE.-3S a 81.
WHIsKEY--Rectihcd, - a II
VAN BUREN-- Country Produce
Cotton, Slal25
Flour, per cwt., 2 81 a rs
Corn, ear, 80 81
Corn meal, per bus, 45 so
Oats, shelled, Is 20
Oats, sheaf, 2Oa %
Bacon, per b., 80 "A
Pork, gag 80
Reef. Il 2
Mutton, 4a5
Veal, none.
Butter, s 10
Lard, 4a5
Tallow, 8 a 10
BeeswaX, ID 20
Eggs, Ga7
Chickens. per doz., ST. / 90
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

A young fop about starting for New York pro.
posed to purchase q life preserver. IS On, you
will not want it, suggested the. clerk, bags of
wind don't sink
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

"There is no harm,' says the Rev. Mr.. Mont.
gomery, sin smoking tobacco, except that it leads
to intoxicaton, Intoxcalon to bile, bile to indi-
gestion. indigestion to consumption, consumption
10 death-that is ull.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Patent Medicines,

AF every description selected md put up with care
. just rec d and for sale by X. STEVENSON.
June %, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
MORRILL, & MAREAN,

"AVE on hand lot of SUMNER AND
In FALL READY MADE COATS, which
they are selling low.
June 27, IS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

S00lLts Juna,'q Boon9d I'd Iron. assorted;
u AeJOONTWagon and Dandy Tire, horseshoe,
snail rods hoop, band, scolup round square, king
shots, land sides, plow wings, mole boards Am steel
tea kettles, Sc; for sale by T.. Z BISHOP & co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
For the Arkansas Hteligeneer.
AN ACROSTIC.

Say, have you the maid so fair,
And tinged with richest Roseate hue,
Round whose chaste brow the dark brown hair
Adorns the eyes of deepest Blue!
How calm, serene, like mirror s glance, true
With form noble, natures masterpiece.
Agreed conceded. granted in this place.
Twould be idle task to add or to decrease,
So truly balanced is each charm and grace
Oh may your path be strewed with sweetest flowers
No gloomy moments. dark clouds, no showers
Van Buren. June 26, 1919. NED.
A PRAYER.-The Right Rev. Bishop Potter. of
Pennsylvania. has published The following prayer
TO be used in the congregations of his diocese dur.
ing the continuance of the Cholera
y God, with whom are the issues of life and
death, 10 whom II justly belongeth to punish sim
ners. and to be mercful to them that truly repent
save Us, we huribly beseech thee, from the rava-
ges of that pestience with which we are threaten
ed. We have provoked thy righteous judgments
by our manifold transgressions and hardness of
heart. ands though should utterly perish, our
punishment would be less Than our sins deserve.
But . God. who desrest not the death of q sinner,
but rather that he should turn from his wicked
ness and live, have pity upon us, thy unworthy
creatures, and grant that we, repenting Of our in
'quItles, and forsaking our sins, may experience
thy forgiving and protecting grace. As thou didst
de liver thy people of old when they turned to thee
from their rebellion, and didst cause thy destroy.
ing angel TO cease from furnishing, so turn thine
anger from us, who meekIy acknowle ledge our vile
ness and truly repent Of our sins. Spare those
who are now suffering from this grievous sick :
ness restore the voice ofioy and health to their
dwellings, and grant that all who shall taste thy
forbearing mercy may devote their souls and bo
dies living sacrifice to lhee. through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

MORRILL, & MAREAN,
EWAVE reed and for sale cheap for CASH
Ill 10000 POUNDS IRON.
PLOUGH MOLDS, &C, &C.
June 81, 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Groceries.

= BOAES pepper sauce, 10 dc tomato kctchup do
- walnet co. baskets olive oil 100 boxes fina table
@ 90 hentucky mustard, boxes Cayenne pepper.
100 lbs salt pctre, boxes choc olate mats cinnamon
keg fresh nutmegs,l case fine cut chewing tobacco
~ boxes smohlDg tobacco, do variegated soap
Reed and for safe by
June -, 40. SCOTT WHITE g. co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Fancy Groceries.

Fancy Groceries.
A r. n BOXES French Sardines;
wv 500 Cans Lobsters;
80 Jars Pruncs;
50 -. Brandy FRUITS
barrels soft shell almonds;
50 jars Underwood 5 pickles;
50 boxes asst. claret wine;
20 I" =. cordials;
10 - a. wines;
10 Z" 3" Mus cat:
70 Underwood's lemon syrup
10 " Champagne cide+;
10 /" Brandy cherries;
10 a. Scotch ale;
casks London porter;
/ 4" Ale;
10 baskets Champagne wine;
25 boxes raisiils. .,r-r
June II, 40. SCOTT, WHITE & co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Mn E Bears and Maccasar Oil, for sale by
Il Sept. 80. Il. STEVENSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-22
Religious Intelligence.

CALENDAR FOR ApRIL.-22. I'd Sunday after Easter
25 st. Mark, the Evangelist. 80 30 Sunday after
Easter
Rev. Samuel Osgood, of Providence, has received
call to the Church of the Messiah, New York city
The Rev. Mr. Mines arrived safely ut Chagres in the
Crescent City, after prosperous passage Of less than
nine days.
During the progress Of excavations in Smithfeld
market opposite the entrance to the Church Of ST. Bar
tholomew the Great for the formation sewer when
about three feet below the surface the workmen
upon heap of unhewn stones blackened if by fire.
and covered with ashes and human bones charred and
partially consumed. The remains thus discovered are
supposed to be those of martyrs burnt ut the stake
Many bones were carried away relics.
The members Of the senior class Of the Union Theo-
the several ecclesiastical bodies in the city with which
they hold connection. The number of candidates is
twentysix two Of whom Baptists; one will proba
bly, be licensed by the Presbyery of New York and one
by the Presbytcly of Brookyn three from Virginia
and one FROM Mississippi, and will be licensed by Pres
byteries in those States six have already been examn
cd by the Third resbytery Of New York. and six more
bytery The remaining six have been licensed by the
association OF New York and Brooklyn The result as
follows two Bapists six Congregationalists and egh-
teen Prcsby tcrians
The Rev. Prof. Dobb has been nominated BY the
Bishop, and unanimously elected by the vestry to the
rectorship of iiarcourt Parish Gambler Ohio In place
OF the Rev Dr. Brooke, resigned. The Rev Milo Ma
nan has been received on letters dsmssory from the
diocese OF New York, and is the elect of Grace
church, Van Voorst N. J. The Rev. Samuel Rose
Meade deacon of the diocese of Rhode Island having
declared his remuneration of the ministry and his de-
termination not to oc in any Of the Offices thereof
has been economically displaced