davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

To the Editors Of the Union .

To the Editors Of he Union:
GEsTLKsEs: You will confer favor on the UNDER
signed, committee OF the Columbia Typographical
Society, By publishing the subjoned correspondence for
the information OF those who have contributed TO the
purposes stated in the correspondence:
M CATION,
JAS ENGLISH,
j. H. THORN,
GEO. COCHRAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

ANNEXATION IN CASADA.-The Canadian government is
length taking cozance Of the advocates Of annexation
To have signed the annexation address, or to advocate the
proposition, s political treason, punishable by removal
from Office in all cases where office held by the
number OF functonaries have been removed for thi.
cause and the fact is producing its legitimate fruit The
cause is gradually advancing, and the idea is becoming
deep.rooted in both provinces.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

WxALrH SrAu.-The official report Of the Au-
dior Of Iowa the valuation OF property IN
that State sfs. 7e75i, the Of being 49,,
1@ a. Number Of Of land assessed. also,sSf
hoses over years, 37H cattle over two years,
fiz1 mules and year, III sheep over
pa monshs, l4s,7s7 hogsover sin months, 0syseis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

Our reporter in his account Of the proceedings in the
Senate on Thursday last omitted 10 state that the Hon.
George w. JONES' Of Iowa, gave notice that he would
Introduce "a bill to set apart portion Of the public
lands IN Iowa to aid said State in the construction Of
railroad from Dubuque to Keokuek, in said State"
The correction will be made in our weekly edition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

From TAMpIco. -Tampico advices Of the 9Th instant
have been received by the New Orleans papers II ID
announced that Canaes to be brought to trial. by order
of the President of the republic for the murder Of Don
gnaco Flores, whom he captured some time back (Au-
gust 2o) and shot, under the preence that he
gagged in revolutionary plots against the State OF Tamau-
lipas The Defensor still continues its attacks Don
j. Cardenas. the governor of Tamaulipas and General
Arista the Secretary of War for upholdng Canaes in
the aiters atrocities Flores il appears was, at the
breaking out of the between the United States and
Mexico, extremely rich and esimabe individual.
When General Taylor was about laying siege To- Mon
terey, Flores lent the government $4,000. which
applied TO the support of the troops under General
Ampudia He subsequently went to Mexico to reclaim
payment, when he was made general by Santa Anna,
in order to induce him to wait the convenience Of the
government to lquidate the debt He then accepted q
mission the south, WHERE under Alvarez he acted for
while Unfortunately, he acquired there those reyolu-
tionary tendencies which led to his premature death.
Canales manifested great erocity in executing him and
besides, violated fundamental article OF the constu-
ton, by shooting without the forms OF q trial. That
officer is accused Of hurrying the unfortunate Flores
to his grave through the desire to appropriate the money
the latter had about hun the time OF his capture, which
is said TO be $4,000. Flores, although native OF the
south, related by marriage to the principal families
Of New Leon"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30
Tn. speaker Of IN. Hons. or s% 70. s.ss

The Speaker OF ths House OF Representatives.
The Boston Alias the leading wing press OF Massa-
chusetts and warm partisan and friend of Mr.. Win
cratic competitor for the distinguished post OF Speaker;
,Hon Howell Cobb, the Speaker elect Of the House,
with the important exception Of his most objectionable poll
upon him Experienced in esislaon able debaier
well accomplished presiding officer, his personal
der He has irequeny been invited By Mr. Wnirop. IN
the last Congress- 10 preside in Committees Of the Whole
and In that situation he always acquitted himself with dis
inguished ability: strong party man, he has yet but
ite about him q the demagoyue While expect
southern stamp, We shall be much disappointed we do
find those peculia titles .ofened BY highminded
towards his political opponents"
The Troy Wing also speaks Of Mr. Cobb in terms
scarcely less complimentary We quote from its leading
we had hoped for the election Of Mr. Winthrop the act
compished, dgnihed and impartial Speaker Of the las
the Union and il il ha. not been realized was not owing
20 waverng lack Of effort the part OF the wing
supported him with cordiali,y and unanimity which
clearly manifested their high appreciation Of his character
citizen, and preemnen fitness for the station. I'm
support although unsuccess.
full from his wing friends must have been gratifying
Mr. Cobb AFTER 90 long struggle comprising as does the
party 10 which the latter gentleman belongs an acknowl-
eli Mr.. Cobb was first choice, he certainly was
not our last He IS man Of good reputation as citizen
adrot politician, and, while temporarily occupying
Speakers chair several Occasions in Committee Of the
Whole House, he has furnished repeated evidence, by his
Amness and promptness, dignity and urbaniy Of demean
or that he viii not prove an unworthy presiding officer
He IT, OF course, southern his sentiments but without
being dsunionist He refused sign the man
tfeso Of last winter, which drawn up by Mr. Calhoun
and roundy beraied by the ultra southern his
refusal. Ia short, we know Of southern the
wing party whom We would have preferred TO him. His
eicction, doubt will be generally acceptable
great majority Of wing and democratic members while
DISAPPOINTMENT and chagrin viii be et by the ultra south
and ultra reesoil men, who have held long and
obstnatey in order force the members OF the great
leading parties into the support Of their candidates.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30


From the very day Of the installation in power of the
present administration the organs OF the federal party
have constantly praied about the determination of Gen
TAYLOR to preserve neutrality with all nations, and to
keep the peace with them So far have these decara-
tons gone, and often have they been repeated as
produce the impression that they proceeded from senti-
ment Of fear and cowardice. Even the message which
recently appeared in the name of General Taylor, in
duges in the osentaious boasting Great credit Il
assumed for him on account Of the present peaceful rea
lions alleged to exist between this republic and all other
nations. From the language Of the message, and the
constant declarations Of the federal press person not
cognzant Of the true state OF the facts would be induced
to believe that before General Taylor came into Office
our government was in state Of hostility with nearly
every nation in the world from which he and his cabi
net advisers had fortunately and happily extricated it,
Now, what is the real truth in relation to these pre-
tensions. set up in behalf OF Gen Taylor and the cab-
net in the message and in the federal press It is this
arhsn Gen. Taylor inaugmated, this republic was at
peace NTH all the worid. Those peaceful relations had
been established by Mr. Polk and all that Gen. Taylor
had to do, in order to continue Them was 10 remain en-
trely STILL His nacton alone would have preserved the
country in state OF peace.
But il is not true that relations with foreign pow
have been entirely peaceful in their character since
the present administration came into power We have
had difficulties with the new German power, France,
Portugal, Chill, Sweden, and several Other powers all
growing rickery, and laundering man
agement Of Mr. Clayton and the cabinet And at this very
time we have upon our hands controversy with Eng
land, which may result in between the two coun-
tries. And yet, under these circumstances the cabinet
in the message and the obsequous federal press support
ing the administrations have the eontery to vaunt of the
peaceful disposition Of General Taylor and of the peace
full relations existing between and other nations re-
sutng, they allege, from his assumed wisdom and
good management.
These shallow pretences put forth by the cabinet in
the message and the federal press impress US with the
belief that have set Of ucksters the head of the
government who imagine that both the science and the
art Of politics consist only in adro saiagem and nimble
legerdemain They do not have the capacity to
perceive that honest, Straightforward policy becomes
them best in their present stations but the contrary
they evidently suppose that great acts OF craftsmanship
to be performed indirectly and silly, like the tricks
oil mountebank. As Messrs. Clayton and Ewing are
the ruling spirits in the present lustrous cabinet we
suppose must give them the credit of this system Of
Machiavesm which has been introduced into the ad.
mnistration of the government. Al least until better
advised, we will give them the credit OF it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

CALDoRSIA DEMocRATic.-The news received at New
York. from the fair region of the Pacific by the
Empire City, from Chsgres, presents the glorious assur-
that California is safe from the angs Of federalism
and that the commonw eath won into the Union BY
democratic policy and opposed by federal intrgues. has
will remember, that we have always done Justice 20 the
enteprsng and hardy population Of California, by pre-.
dieting that they would rise superior to the arts OF the
mere politicians, and especially that they would triumph
over the ntrgues Of the wings IT. Butler Kings senatorial
aspirations are thus summary npped in the bud and the
return OF able and mplshed Representatives to both
succe~s--P mnsyivanian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

susPsnssea sr Diplomatic Intsrcearse Austria.
As an evidence of the sentiment Of the country with
regard to the suspension Of diplomatic intercourse with
Austria, copy the following extract from letter dated
at Dubuque, Iowa. the nth days before
General Cas- introduced his resolution noticed some
days ago in the Unioa. The writer says:
There article In the Union recommending TO the
Senate refuse It's confirmation Of the nomination Of an,
minister Austria. This think would he good move
and am conhdent thai svuy democrat and great major.
ny Of honest whg would approve and rejoice If Congress.
would refuse make appropriation for any agent
minister Whatever Except consul 10 that cruel blood
thirsty. and despotic government"
We are informed that the writer is old democrat,
originally from Ireland but who has been in the United
States for the last twenty 1--WE years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

oU- The Rev. DE-. Cush,nan h expseee9 % ssnvsr
discourse 70 YOUTH In the street bapust Church, ms nns.D
evening, at 2 O'Clock. Dee -
~ AMEN of Cbrt.s.y Tytstorv ,,Tbe 6r.t NJ cour,.
,i - ,sn HI m. In,,.risn f.,eh a. 1890 80.
W 80 a. 80. :, e,sIa snh..S, sns - vvrs<x
ma ,hs Ahno.,es - - ' D>e -
~ 1e l,pe. -
C .a. sA 1890 's nesrs ssse.
s, asi n .na on re-, VIII = Ss q ~
on tuesday evening, January u ,eoy. -.
Inc ae,, and mo-. spg'o.a . rok hedaa mo oh
namented.
requested send Their names and place resdence Mr. Csrs,
m the saloon .
Tickets De hsd me pnnepa ho'es ana bookstoFcs NO
me door OF he Saloon DecH
,,-,,----, 49,, 80, - .z--..---.------
O.o = e,so ~ s.-.,, ~ se.ees' v.ss.s,SsSnr
OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR a SHORT SEASON.
Handsomely hed up with raised platform and brilliantly lighted
win Tas)
I. yny .1p III, pYrpocp
VOYAGE 10 hokurE
anc Lyerpos London from me Thsmes p.-s,si under s
ana snalns VIII view y me ILL., ~
~, py i 49,, ' pe. h .as a.,e.. ~ =
wards 200 persona.
o hn eln""on every wednesday ana SATURDAY ehn''h 70"
Admission, % cent. Children under twelve years cents
B Door open ,d. ~ O'CLOCK 70 Commences moving
.--.-----
and pam sh,,, Claim. ana c,,s,c,. Ex,s.,- n.
view
a. The Bubble csri a Historiette- Fnaser,. M.snzine
T Tss sssTs o S e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

TOHNyrON's National Atlas OF Universal Geography,
Hstoca COMMERCIAL and Political by Alexander Ke John
r. g. g. geopapher ordinary her Majesty, complete
oneaee volume, containing oyone fhe folio size and
q te finished with copious kc
large ss tsi has appeared Cpnbhed Edinburgh 1897 and
enjoying the highest reputation shoad For sale q few only
Dec 30 fRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

VpET1NG Cords engraved and printed ;. the ns.tsst
style NJ TAYLOR 4 MAURYS
Dec, -, Bookstore, neG Oh street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

o. The Rev. DE-. Cushman h expeeted % asn1vsr
YOUTH In the Baptist Church. ts 9ss1s
evening O'Clock Dec ~
ly- .Mcn Christian History.-The hrst Of . cousys
Unitarian Church, Sunday
ing next oeloch Subject 'he Ronsn wcd
and the Aposuesn Dee -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-30

10 be Organized BY the United Saes laid off at the
pons termination Of the canal for the sites OF two free
3. Neither person, nor property 70 pay any transit
duties other i'm positions whatever to the government Of
Ncagu. for passing through her territories BY means Of
& The persons employed in the location, construction
government and Of said works are 70 be
der the protection Of both governments and to be
from all tares, from rendering personal service the
two governments.
Everything necessary fo the clothing and Subsistence
Of the persons poyed said works, and all properly
every sort employed by the company, in the location and
construction Of said canal be imported into the state
Of Nicaragua, free Of duties taxes direct indrect
either the vessels property 30 imported.
AL the land necessary or the works, and three hum
dred feet eacn margin through their whole LENGTH Is
T. The ports at the points OF termination are free 10 both
the government and citizens Of the United States.
Such the Of the convention and treaty negoa
Ted by Mr. Hise and IL will be that they
extremely liberal, and favorable TO the interests OF the
United States a. could be desired.
There can be doubt Of the feasibility OF constructing
this canal In the midst OF Nicaragua Is lake Nicaragua
which sends rs into the Caribbean by the San
Juan which runs a distance Of twenty-five leagues, with
an average depth fahoms where
slight obstructons exist There is also another navgabe
lake. st. Leon situated the northwest Of lake Nicaragua
and communicating with il by short but deep rivers These
two lakes with the rivers extend from the Atlantic
distance Of about twelve leagues Of Reaeo, on the Pacific
by building canal from HealeIo to lake Ncara
qua through level country, distance OF thiysix niles
aad by overcoming the existing distractions IN the San
Juan, get complete passage Tor vessels from ocean
ocean
When Mr. squier was sent to Central America, he re-
ceved verbal instructions look after American interests
in that quarter and be accordingly negotiated treaty sim
liar 10 that negotiated by Mr. Hsc, but favorable TO
the United Sntes Why Il that Mr.. Hise's treaty was
.burked know not, except that Mr. Clayton imagined
the Glory af u would attach 70 The late administration he
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
SORWICH u WORCESTER RAILlIOAII
l1sgssE<--.-ssa gsssz,trs1a 1872 -
ssassgssa lssiaaaEggsgs zee rs e. :sSEEs-s1
summer ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2, ls49

Summer Arrang 2, lS49
ACCUMULATION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
Worcester at 1925 and 1890 A. M. and AS
65-The 10 80 m. Train connects with train leaving
Springfield al 30 am Boston at AMI Nashua at %
Providence at 7.i5 am.
Fhe A train connects with the Steam Boat tram
from New Haven also train leaving Boston at p. IN.
Leave Norwich at A. IL M. and 4.55 r N.
1.-THE m. train connects Worcester with West
lran leaving 10 am; B1>ton train at 10 25 am;
Nashua train at ii Providence tram at ii 80
The II m. train connects Worcester with Yves ern
uain leaving 555 p. m Boston train at 8 80 p. ;
Nashua Train g. So Providence train,a $50 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at 81 A NJ Leave Norwich at $50
an.-tDaiiy, e9uIaass eAeSp ca -, ,u.
II Express Freight leaves Boston at ~ NJ. for Anyns
Point irving in New York morning.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Bostoa at D O'Clock M. Tor New York, stop
ming only at Framingham Worcester, Daniesonvie and
Norwich arriving Alyns Point take the Boat at
Z. III
Steam Boat Train connects at Worcester with the tram
arriYing irem Nashua and CrooP junction at 6SS pm
REruRNIhe-Leage Alyn's Point about O'Clock AM,
on lhe arrival of the Steam Boat from NewYoEk
6AH Baggage must be delivered To the Baggage Master
&c o.her person authorized it before the Pas
senger takes his seat in the Cars.
Baggage will mt be taken include money! meTchan-
dize nor other articles than OF personal and
wher OF higher value than Fifty Dollars, notice Hnst be
given OF Fact and price paid or The Company
Will not hold itself liable beyond that amount
No baggage permit ed in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices
s. H. P. LEE, ia.
April2 dwtf sup't and Eng. N. & W. r. X.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
y. w. COLLIER,
Ventillating and G0ssaTar Wig Maker,
and Artist in Hair,
NO I47 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER,

M TAT MAIN STREET, WORCES1 Elk,
toUer Miss Jencks Millinery Estab ishment)
I(EGS respectfully TO inform the inhabitants OF Worces
~ ter and the adjoining towns that he has taken the
above Room, where he purposes to manufacture every
description efGoods apertainng his business of such
DESCRIPTION that they cannot be surpassed not in New
YORK. Ills Ventilated Wig weighing OF weight beau
iu and durable article with every modern improvement
20 per cent less than either the Boston York prices
The following are few of the Goods he will all times
keep on hand or be pleased to make to order:
entS Wigs, T0upeeS with every variety of Tcp pieces
Ladies Wigs. hat Wgs plain Bands (natura pariHgsD
Frtzetes. Ringiets Cnris, &c.
ANY of the above articles cleaned dressed and made to
look equal TO new at a rifng charge.
Ornamental Hair Working.
Ladies Furnishing their Hair, that OF deceased
friends or relatives have made into any The fol-
lowing articles of variety of beautiful substantial
patterns, which may be at his Room:
Bracelets ArIets, Negligees Finger Rings EnrD7ops
Crosses Ladies Guards ana Neck Chains, Beads &C.
GENTLEMEN's GUARDS
Hair Braided and inserted in Iockets. Breaches, ana
Breast Pins. jewelers. supplied on liberal terms.
GOLFERS CORAL LIQUID.
In offering the above Liquid the proprietor confidently
states that il is perfectly from any chemical pIeparR
lion, 60 different from those in anu which
aaVe been proved 10 be destructive hair
Inc Coral Liquid will promote The growth the Hair,
ans eftecuay the scurf and dandruf giving to
vgoraiing and strengthening the and leaving them
in perfect healthy state Ladies will find superior
article in addition their Toilet, giving briancy and
soness to the hair. One trial will prove its efficacy
In order to bring II within the each of all it, is put up
in Bottles-price 25 cts.
Families furnishing their bottles-SI pr quart.
Hair bought or taken in exchange. dImt March 10.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
Copartnership Notice.

Jesse BoYNTON, ofProvidence, R. l., admitted
y member of firm the fifteenth day OF March.
ls48. The CIGAR AND TOBACCO BUSINESS will
continue conducted by u.s. hereto ore, ender the
style of j. NJ. CURTIS CO., al the Old Stand, No 273,
(uP sTAlRs) Main Street Worcester. To correct any
impressions have gone abroad TO the contrary,
take this opportunity say that have connection
with any other mandatory and also 10 thank the publ
for their very liberal and Increasing patronage.
NJ b. Ali articles from our ESTABLISHMENTS warranted
in quality and manufacture. J. M. CURTIS & 50.
March % Ie49 d4W
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
Sd mo. II, 1919.
CARD.

The subscriber having disposed of his Lumber business
to Messrs. T. & o. X EARLE, takes this method say
ing 10 the public and his old customers their facii
tiles of doing business such that they will be able
furnish every article in their line the lowest market
prices aud hopes the patronage literally extended 10
him may be given them u. BUFFUM.
3me. IL, l949. dM22
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
Dissolution.


FTHHE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
i subscribers under the name of MERRIFIELD d. HAr-
coop is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
standing affairs of the late m will be settled by either
undersigned the place Of business Of the
late firm al the of Central and Exchange Streets.
as s "A. NJ. MERRlFIELD,
N R, HAPGOOD
Worcester March so, 1879. A2dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
CODartnersi1iD Notice,

THE subscribers have this day formed corartnership
under the name and style OF JOY IL HAPGOOD for
the transaction of business Architects and House
wrights, and will hold themselves in ainess attend
to all orders in their business at their Office at the
Of Central and Union Streets recently occupied by Mer-
rifeld q Hapgood. a9 LEWIS E. JOY,
Worcester, March so, l649 N. e. HAPGOOD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
COpnrtnersIlip Notice.

NHE subscribers having purchased of b. BUFFUM lis
entire stock of Lumber at Washington Square have
This day connected themselves in business the
of T. & O. X. EARLE, and will continue said business
al the Old Stand where they will be happy furnish
THOMAS EARLE,
Sd mo. II, 1919. o. K. EARLE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
TO MASONS AND BUILDERS.

U HASONS AND BOHADERSs
u OMAN CEMENT.-The attention Of Masons ard
Builders is called to this article, which much super
ior TO all others for BUILDING RESERVOIRS, CIsTERNs
Tanks Fronts Of WhGTUes Dams, Bridges, Laying Gas
Ptpes and all kinds Of AsoNRY, where scet is be
excluded, or strength and durability are required.
JAMES A. DICKINSON, London Importing Warekouse
NO Sc CoRNHILL Boston, is the Manufacturers only
Agent and has constant supply. He is likewise Agent
for DAY MARTIN, and receives by every arliva from
LONDON, their Genuine Japan Hacking,
in CASKS va usly assorted, yz all small all middle, all
large size, or casks containing proportion of EACH
= Bosfpn n arch 81 $500 "d A-a.''s"H Dom
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
Dissolution.

2 DlSSOHHdtAONAe H-lNlI
THE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the Arm
Il ofSAMPSON + NEWTON WAS by mutual consent,
dissolved the tenth of March last and all accounts of
the late firm will be settled by A. II. NEWTON, who is
duly authorised settle the same and who will continue
the PAPER HANGINGS BUSINESS, at the Old Stand
and Mandatory Sampson Newton. Foster Street,
between Main ST. and Boston, Norwich nai Nashua Rail
Road Depot. T. II. SAMPSON,
A. II. NEWTON.
Worcester. A prl g. 1919. dtfw2t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
This Express connects Mt Groton junction with
LE0NARD'S
Boston and Worcester Expre

14lVLH 1A1A1y .
Boston and Worcester Express.
II VIE subscriber continues to run THE EX.
E5g4sSS PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol
s the safe transmission of Packages. Bundles,
---a@ BanF Notes. Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily
Particular attention given to paying collecting and
gotating notes. drafts, bills and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone responsible for property
ed to his care and risk is assumed by the Boston an
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester t.
saern Newbury port, Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
ford also, to Portland, and all parts of Maine.
orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
tIFFIcgs-lARNDEN& cos Office Court Street
Boston; J. II. KNIGHTS HAT sTOAE, 1o3 Main ST
Worcester. 8. 6. LEONARD.
Feb Is, le47. diff