davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
From the Augusta (Me) Age.
Abuse Of the Nominating Power.


Some of the federal papers express Indignation and
alarm at the idea OF attempt the part OF the Senate
OF the United States to institute rigid scrutiny into the
doings of Taylor and his cabinet in respect removals
and appointments made between the adjournment of the
last and meeting Of the next Congress They DO not
relish the idea at ALL Investigation is what they most
dread for exposure will follow The federal papers are
not willing that the nominees should be brought
the test OF the standard of honesy, capacity, and de
% erected by Gen Taylor himself because they fear, and
not without reason, that many Of them will be found
fully deficient IN these most essential requisites Nor do
they want an investigation into the OF the indis
crimnate removals under an administration which pro-
claims that 1t displaces no man for political opinions
sake, because II would result in showing up the hypocr
ny OF the President and the corruption of the caba into
whose hands he has fallen lE of all the circumstan
cess go for searching investigation into the in
istraon whose pledges way and its practices
other any the chosen avores Of power endure
the standard Of the inaugural then say with the Penn
paper any OF those democrats displaced have been
removed for other causes but their political opinions the
knowledge of that fact is due well to them their
countrymen And if the whole is mere fraud TO blind
the eyes Of the people to the disgusting hypocrisy OF the
present administration, great public good will be
achieved by discovery. The democracy asks no
favors OF the existing dynasty 1t will stand proudly by
its banners, defyng the vengeance of the pow
ers that be, and scornlng to complain every demo-
GRAFT in the land offered up victim to the tiger Zero
city OF our moderate rulers 1t has abundanty and
principle against its old foe. But the wing leaders must
not expect that this magnanmity of the democracy ex
tends endorsement of calumnies affecting the honor
OF best citizens, and eliminating the official purity
OF some of its chosen advocates. We care not for the
pctortes of Mr. Collames axe the sacrifices to Gene
raj Taylors axiom Butt there is IN the ranks of the dem
ocratic party OF the nation firm determination never to
allow the infamous system 10 prevail OF permitting its OPP
ponents to break their promises, and TO justify their
treachery by black fasehood that the dishonesty Of demo-
cratic office holders required it, 1t is that has the
universal demand that resoutey LOOKS TO SENATE
FOR vINpIcArIoN AND FOR JUSTICE"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
II. III. IiOOc 4 Co.,

Pennsylvania avenue beficsen 7th and ah streets,
lave in store, and constantly receiving from
and importers, additions the following
description OF goods, viz:
House furnishing articles Of every variety, such carpet
ngs rugs, floor oil Cloths Canton and Spanish mattngs,
curtain materials and fixtures lace curtains embroidered
muslin curtains Marseles counterpanes furniture chinz,
linen sheengs, pllowcase linens, towelings, table dam
asks table cloths damask Napkins seye Scotch, and
Russia diapers clo worsted and table and piano
covers, nc, Nc.
In ladies' wear, fancy goods, &c,
French and India silks, OF the latest styles
Black gros de rhincs and satin de chine for vistes
French bereges, tissues, and grenadines
French Scotch, and American lawns and ginghams
Plaid, striped and plain Swiss mIsins
Lace capes, French worked collars and cuffs
Spendidly embroidered and plain Canton Grape shawls
Needle worked and boidered shear lawn handkerchies
Silk, cotton, and silk hosiery Of every description
Kid, silk and Lsle thread gloves OF every description
Black net mts, thread aces, black silk aces
Bobbin edgings, NC Nc.
In genemens wear, name
French, English, and American cloths of every color,
from the most celebrated makers
Silk, satin and Marseilies vestngs, great variety
Silk, merino and cotton under vests and drawers
Silk and linen cambria handkerchiefs, fancy cravas
Linen shirtings and drawers, linens, &c.
Together with complete assortment of goods OF every
description in lne which invite the attention OF
purchasers before purchasing elsewhere, inducements
will be offered.
June ii p H. HOOE " CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
MEXICAN CLAIMS.

Notice to holders Of claims against rco provided for b,
ne h article Of the unratied contention of NoSenbe
20, lSi3
'I'HE Board OF Commissioners to adjust claims agains
L Mexico appointed under of Congress of 81 March
loa9, have adopted the following order, to wit:
appearing to the Board that memorials in several
the cases provided for in the fifth article of the unrutet
convention OF November 20 1913 between the government
OF the United States and oil Mexico, to wit: claims which
were considered by the commissioners under the treaty
llh April, 1883, and referred the umpire, and which
were not decided by him, have been filed agreeaby
me orders heretofore established and being
that inrther time is necessary, therefore it is
ordered That the time for filing such memorials be OK
Tended TO the first Monday of Norsn,ber and all me
and argo nents relating said claims required
To be filed on or before said day"
OFFICE OF SAID COMMISSION
Washington, June /, 1879
- VIM. CAREY JONES, Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
Henry Clay-Ncqucst to Resign.

At a meeting Of citizens Of TrimbIe county, Kentucky
held the goth ut the court house. in the town OF
Bedford, Without any distinction of party the following
resolutions offered by John Robert esq, whig
adopted:
Be further resoped That the doctrines published to the
world by the Hon. Henry Clay, in relation emancipation
calculated if carried ont, only violate the con
stiuona rights Of this commonwealth but greatly to in
juIe the condition Of the slaves by corupting them
BE further resoped As the of this meeting that
the opinions of the said Henry Clay, made
upon the subject OF abolition PATTON that he is
longer deemeda fit instrument carry the wishes
defend the rights of tn, good people this commonwealth
in The Senate of the United States and therefore, as the
first act OF the legislature of Kentucky he the said
Henry Clay should be formally requested resign
lin the Senate of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
"Tho Direct Issue"
Under this head the Philadelphia North Americ'
copies the following resolutions adopted by the late fire.
soil convention in Vermont, viz:

Under this head the Philadelphia North American
copies the following resolutions adopted by the late free
soil convention in Vermont viz:
Resolved That as liberty the cleaest right aud deas
interest of the individual and its security highest duty
of body politic we declare as the first point and
Gle in this orgahizaton that American slavery grea
evil and wrong which ought be repentcd OF and aban
doned.
Rcsoiped That we claim no authority in the federal gov
eminent TO abolish slavery in the several States but
claim for it constitutional power perpetuay prohibit tbs
wherever, under the jurisdiction of Congress- it exists
Resolved, That this power ought Immediately be
cscd IN prohibiting the Introduction and existence of t
very in New Mexico and California in aboishng slaver
and the slave trade in the District Columbia on the high
reached
Resolved That more slave States should be admitted
into the federal Union.
Resofred, That the government ought its an
Client policy, not to extend nationaze encourage but
to limit, localze, and discourage slavery
The American then proceeds to put to us the follow
ing inquiries:
Now we pur the question distinctly to the Union, and
we hope it will have candor and courage enough
swer these resolutions the charts of the democratic
pary or they only the cheap profession of the north
wing catch If they do not represent the
umens OF the party, will the Union discaim them bod
lyl"
Now we accept the issue, and answer the American
distinctly that these resolution are not the charts of the
democratic party, and do not represent the sentiments
the great national democratic party of the Union The
democratic party like the wing party comprises persons
of all shades of opinion upon subjects which do moi
affect its political doctrines and principles Undoubtedly
there are democrats in the free Staesnay the great
mass OF ihem-who are opposed in principle to slave
ry, and would be glad to have it cease to exist every
where, while they would resort to no unconstitutional
nor improper means to effect an object which they
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
To the Public.
June 9-dlOt

advice not to be sighted, the undersigned feels inn
ID PEELED again propose furnish plain dawnps with
instructions for the maxim and OF his very simple ap
paatus, Ia great part of which be made In fan, lies
which affords the only portable and means known 70,
the application of suiphurous other vapor in re-
cumbent position only in cholera, which il is pecu
lary adapted preventive, of cure and disin
iectant but also admirable auxiliary the efforts Of
the physician for the removal of disease general no
moter of health all times He feels in savn,
that attention his early notice this subject would Ia
already saved the lives of thousands This invention The
result of twenyseven of unrng practical prove
mcn would checrfuy have been made free the public
did circumstances permit The following will not
however, is hoped, be deemed unreasonable For hospi
tails, Chose OF the United States being ce) 500
ries and public bathhouses, $50 families and Individuals
IS. including patent right BOYD REILLY.
Recommendations. Unanimous adoption BY both houses
OF Congress- through the favorable reports OF large
Der OF United States and other respectable phys
clans.
June ll-3t press please notice \
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
disposa then let the Nsdue be selected from the wing
party and receive continuation This will adjust the
whole matter as the President promised TO adjust It,
From the westchester (Pa) Republican
American Manufactures-Csn they ComPoto with
ForeiEat

e.tche ster a
| .., r,,su A c. snsv Compete with
| y--~s..,
.;r .la.. 81 ,,ol;
great ado has been made oy Ieidn Si1se VI pun ".
show that American manufacturers cannot compete on
their own means merely with foreign IN the production OF
| 6na .rticl.s The same story was once maintained in
10 coarse articles also but the progress of time
@ , eaec,ualIv disspaed This fallacv But
anu events h ,;ls Ill racan,II H. nroof h.ya
| IN respect 10 Iei,n i a. NJ " 49, ' pv,
not been so apunaahl We gre oei3w, howevel an
extract IRON the New DIX Dry UoouS hepoer detailing
the account OF late auction sale IN the great CONNER
cia emporium which shows very clearly that even the
article of lawns one of the finest fabrics into which our
great stanle cotton ia conyeed American RS
can successfully and compete with for
egn even under the present low rates of
duty and consequently that any increase of duty as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

NEW Goods.The subscribers have just received from
IN late arrivals in New York
l75 pieces sol-fnsh Irish linens which they warrant to
be pure prices from 37t the finest quality
200 dozen linen cambria handkerchies, from IL to Is
rs do sheer clear lawn do at cts
30 do gents linen cambria do large size
Is do children's linen cambria do at 81 cts
40 rich riband- trimmed lace capes
III dozen real net mits, with and without fingers
IL very rich white Grape shawls
100 dozen white open-worked cotton hose
100 do do misses and children's do, every kind
$50 new style parasols and parasoets
Is elegantly embroidered Observation-Disclosures
Together with many other and desirable articles,
which the attention OF the ladies is respectfully invited
May % 1Rwif p. IL. HOOE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
"LOOk to tho Senator
The Cleveland Plaindealer saws:

General Taylor has given the democrats every prov.
ocation to reject his nominations. First he pledges him
President that be has no friends to reward no enc
mics to punish Sraightway after election he pro-
scrbes every democrat he finds in Office and parcels out
this, ii is claimed that these removals are made for
cause, consequently every removed lies under the
imputa'ion Of dishonesty or ineompefency. 1t is not
mans Office, but it must rob him of his character also
Now we know the democratic party, represented in
outrage Those appointments subject TO the approval of
the Senate will be sifted the bottom and the demo-
cratic majority will at the next session take stand
movas account of politics, and not ncompetency or
unfaithfulness The wings are having their fun no,o
the democrats will have theirs then
1.-The will new, he dog will have his day,p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

TINTED STATES HorEL.-In consequence of the
u continued i'll health of the acting proprietor of this
otel and the necessity of subjecting it considerable
pairs has been deemed advisable close it for the
ent, in order that the repairs be conveniently
made In the proprietors offer the furniture
fixtures lease for five years. and house, containing
five hundred loads OF ice for SALE
Application may be made, either in person by letter
to Henry Haw VIM Scott, at this place.
+, WASHINGTON June Ii, 1919.
June l5-dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

IoHN M mcCALLA, Into Second Auditor OF the
Treasury offers his services in the prosecution of claims
on me government before Congress, the departments
courts. " 49, ~
Lcucrs addressed to him business should be
ms olnce Is at the of 9th and Louisiana avenue
opposite the Telegraph office. '
WASHINGTON CRY, April 26-co6mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

LWR sALE-s beautiful yacht ~ about ten tons
Il burden, amoAt The boat is in fac order, hay
ing new Sails anchor and chain, and fully equipped
Inquire OF G. II. McDuell, at the Union Office.
June I5-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

lust RECEIvED.-The subscribers have this day re-
ceved, per express, the following and desirable
goods, 10 which they invite attention
IL dozen ladies' light kid gloves
IL do do silk and thread gloves, new article
do do beautiful fancy silk gloves
IL do do se-thread gloves
10 do do and gentenen's gauze merino vests.
Also the largest and complete stock of hosiery
brought to this city.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, 81 co.
June l3-3hi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

NJOTICE-The copartnership heretofore existing be-
~ tween JOHN E. ADDISON and BEVERLY TUCKER
has been dissolved. BEVERLY TICKER will continue
tend promptly to all business before Congress and the de
partrnents as heretofore. March 2I--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

NlSsOLU TION.-The subscribers respectfully inform the
~ public that the firm of d. H. Branch u Co (proprie-
OF the United States Hotel, Washington d. O.
dissolved the 9th instant by mutual All per-
having claims against said firm requested pre-
them for settlement and those indebted to make i'm
mediate payment Mr.. Robert Morrow who will con-
tinue at the Hotel
d. II. BRANCH,
SCOTT " HAW.
The hotel is closed for the purpose OF undergoing
thorough repair, and will be reopened is
ploted June I3-6t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

T ARGE and Splendid Assortment OF China aud
IL Glassware.-C. s. FOWLER, importer, Odd Fellows
Hail. Seventh street, has Just received by ship Chesa-
peake from Liverpool and other places, $50 packages
china and glass ware, which will be sold, wholesale and
RETAIL such rates will give satisfaction The assert
comprises almost every article found in china
glass Housekeepers and persons wishing pur.
chase sell again invited to call and examine for
themselves.
NJ b. have large of toilet ware some of
which is very splendid. May l9-eo3w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS,

The subscriber has hand and is constantly receiving
all the standard new School Books, in die Schools
Of the Town and country and will sell them at the lowest
prices, for cash. punctual customers They consist
in part of the following: 5>y q - - 5FtH
GRAMMARS-Smith's, Bulions Browns, Kirkham',
SPELLERS-Elementary; W.bser's Sequel; Carpel-
ter's; U. S.. and Southern. ' 7ita - %1sfN -
READERS-Grigg, Elliot g. Co.'s No. 1. 2. 3 81
Newman's Southern Reader; Southern, No. d. 2;
Cobhs'; New York, No. l. 2 & 8; Rhetorical Reader
and Dialogues LovePs u. s. Speaker; American Pre-.
ceptor; National Reader Parke,s Exercises and Aids
to Composition.
DICTIONARIES Walkers wetsters 7Grims!iaw-s i
Etymologieal Dictionary; BolIes POnosraphie; Web.
s;ers g. Walker'sS vo -. -
ARTrHM ETICS-Einerson No. l. Q & 8; Davies
School and University Arithmetic Perkins Elementary
and High School do; ThQmpsons Menlaldo.; Smiths,
Smiley's & Pixies. -, -
GEOGRAPHIES-Smitl' tbs New Common School Geo
graphy and Atlas, in vol quarto; Mitches end Pareys
Primary Geography: Olneys; Smiths Mitchels School
Geography and Atlas, 2nd revised edition. sy = -
PHILOSOPHY-Dnper's onistead's Cornstock's;
Conversations on Philosophy and Chemistry Phelps
Philosophy. .r.f'g .,4p-at z, ~. :. .si.sJ ....s.
BOTANY-1Irs Linon's; Grny's Botanical Tesi Book:
CHEMISTRY-Draper's & Comstocks -:
HlSTORY-Parleys ]. & 81 Book History; Robbins
versal History; Tyers History, Farley Common School
do. Grmsliaw's History Of France do. England. Pin
nocks History of Rome. Greece and England.
MA MArIIEMATICS-Dayies' Legendfe; Boufdon; Alge-
bra; Elementary, Analytica, and Practical Geometry;
Davies and Fnt's Surveying, Bonycastle Algebra and
Mensuration; Perkins Elements Of Geometry Dayies
Calculus. 49,. -..s ...st.-1sEs -
LOGIC & RHEToRIC-w -whaieley's Logic; aiiIls'de.;
Hedges do; Blairs Rhetoric Whateiey s. Logic and
Rhetoric. .~f = -
For rsllr by ALEXANDER YOUNG.
April 3ti, lS49. IA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
Another Miraculous Cure.

Read the following letter, and hcn fyou are troubled
with any disease ihe lungs, GO and get bottle OF DIX
HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTlIA.
ST. townsville, ~ y. Feb. 5, 1919.
Mr. IIarrison-Sir. will trouble your patience few
minutes by informing you of the great triumph, which yonr
Nnntha Sruyp has Obtained in the OF my brother lie
increased the dose as you directed and the result was that
he began raise very freely and scented so badly mat
was impossible stay in the room where he was Oil Tie
fifth dav after the increase of the dose In day or 40
after he began get better and At this present time Is
quite revived has good appetite and don't cough quar-
ter as much lie did previously severe cough anu ln
merSe exprctoraron the prominent symptom oi ,c
disease ihink his case Singular one none OF The phy
sicans here had ever heard any thing u lie Kind
before mentioned all these particulars, as am firm IN
the belief that had it not been for the Naphlha Syruphe
could have expected nothing hut speedy grave us There
were an immense number Of ubrrclcs formed on is lungs
which the medscne took immediate hold OF, and IN lew
days he threw them by the quantity some OF them was
rs large beam hr improves m fast rs he has d0he
do not think that he will need any more than the SIX bot
Ties now send for Enclosed five dollars Direct The
box as before To Jonas Snell OF Clas. hlngsand
Rail Rnad Depot.
Yours Respectfully.
JONAS SHELL.
After reodino the above who can doubt that Hastings
Nap,ha SvruD POSSESSES all The virtue that claimed of
Far sale nv JAMES II. NIcKAIN, Camden-Pricc 81
per bo,tlc-sx bottles for 50 cash.
March. 81 lSi9 IL 'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
OyThe Rail Road Blacksmith "a

Most respectfully returns his best respects to
his friends and customers for past favors, and begs
their continuation for the present year; he requests
those who have so literally parronized him TO call
and settle their past years accounts as he is poor
and wishes 10 pay his accounts so as to prevent
his losing time in loafng about the streets to COL
lcct his accounts, for unless he pays lie cannot
pect to get credit, which is the only capital he has
to carry on his business upon. His customers may
expect to find him as ever at his post, to wait on
them. Work of all kind is to be found at his shop,
such as Poughs of all sorts-t!lat is, good ones
together with Plantation Tools: indeed, he is pre-
pared to do all sorts of Blacksmilhing, including
carriages, wagons, mill work. crai.ks, &c-and
rail road work, especially the repairing of Engines
&c. &c. Jauary g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
Blacksmithing and Wagon Making.

The undersigned having taken the stand recently
occupied by WHITAKER & ARRANrs. respectfully
gives notice. that he intends to carry on the ousl-
ness as heretofore.
In his Backsmth's Shop he is prepared to fill
all orders with promptness and despatch. tie will
make to ORDER all kinds of p'oughs, with other
plantation tools, and mill work. Particular at
tention will be paid to shoeng horscs-in SNORT
as he will give his personal attention to both de-
partments Of his business, he will guarantee salts
faction. ~
His Woodshop is amply supplied with the best
of Timber, weIl-seasohed, and he would like to
sec the man, who can put up better work. from
whec harrow, up to six passenger stage coach.
His prices will be in accordance with the tunes,
and for the ready money will be such as cannot
fail to satisfy the most economical.
As he believes in the maxim, that short settle
ments make long friends, he will expect settle
mens to be made quarterly
N. B. ARRANTS.
Feb ii IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
DIR, BREWER.
SURGEON p.NTisT.

Has returned to Camden and will attend to pa
tents they may desire, eitherin town or country
(under 100 miles) at as short notice as circum-
stances will permit Of.
And will take the liberty to inform those that
want his services, that he will warrant his work 10
give entire satisfaction, and that it shall be per-
formed in the most skifuI and dexterous manner,
and with less Inconvenience than the same opera
ton can be performed by any other practitioner
and having made greatly improved Cor noveD
elevation, he is enabled 10 extract roots or stumps
of teeth Gin any stuatIon) with such facility and
ease as will scarcely fail to astonish patients,
without the least confusion of the gums or danger
Of perforating the soft parts of the mouth and in
pivoting teeth, lie can safely insure no inconveni-
ence from Inflammation of the root, as conse-
quence Of injury done it in engraft the artificial
crown in il, and as lie takes an important precau-
ton in preparing pvots (Which some of the most
reputed Dentists in the Stale do not, and none to
his knowledge does) he hazards nothing in say
ing, that teeth pivoted by himself will last longer
than those set by the majority of practitioners and
in supplying teeth on gold plates will adopt and
arrange them with such mechanical nicely and
skill as cannot be surpassed by any, and will not
fail to meet the most sanguIe expectation of all,
OF which he could give The most respectable refer
ence; but for a respect 10 the refined feelings o.
those he has had the pleasure 10 serve. Letheron
given when desired.
o. Those who want his services may avoid a
disappointment, by giving previous notice of the
fact through the post Office or otherwise.
Jan II