davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

than shad has of steam navigation fell right into the
that was laid for him. and in Ting thwar the scheme OF
the priesthood al Albany has given them all they desired
the Detroit Free Press.
The wings at Buffalo osgerheads relative the
new appointments made there by the President They
made, IL seems, through the influence of the wing
member OF Congress from the Buffalo district with aid
of Senator Seward and hence the disappointed friends of
Vice President Fillmore are approaching him for
influence with the administration.
The Express (ghg the organ OF the successful branch
of the party, says
'We sorry perceive among the peculiar friends of
Mr. Fillmore, the Vice President OF the United Sate.
feeling OF dissatisfaction on
count OF MS course respecting the iede raj ppontments
this State, and more especially in this civ Much ber
anu angry comment was made yesterday and the be-
lore IN TINS conneNlon and by persons from whom he
entitled 10 expect forbearance least not commenda-
ton They had hoped too much. They had INDUCED in
nticlpatons that were unreasonable and without any
foundation In fact, they had expected mpossbilites
and now they charge The ppontmens which they
perience To hack OF energy or fidelity the part OF Mr..
Fillmore, when they the result a totally
pton OF the constitutional functions and pors b-
ties OF the Vice President IL is the fault OF Mr. Fill
more, should he be reproached with the fact he
does not exert commanding influence with Gen. Taylor
and his cabinet"
The Buffalo Republic, barnbumer in relation to these
appointments, Says
sin respect the present admina out stri
that of John Tyler Corrupt and SELFISH that
| tionary, he occasionally magnanmous Notwith.
standing bitter hatred which existed between him
Mr. Clay he refused make appointments Lexington
hentncky, Mf Claws residence, that obnox
gentleman Not however with the present min
lsiraon Instead of consulting the wishes of Mr. Fillmore,
in the appointments for the city of his residence
Taylor and his advisers confer their patronage upon those
who are VIGOROUSLY the opponents of the Vice President,
and this, too, against his most
"Such rudeness towards a political friend, holding a
high and responsible Office under government without
parallel and must have Its origin in determination, not
ouly TO wound, but 10 crush Mr.. Fillmore We not
admirers OF the Vice President but think his friends
have right TO complain of this indigny. We shall see
what his self respect will mpe him do in the prem
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
Hon. william hlsdilI.

Among the removals announced in the two organs of
the administration on Friday. find the Hon William
Medill, Commissioner of Indian Affairs We hazard
nothing in saying that there few officers connected
with the government capable and efficient He
has, during the last four years, administered the arduous
duties of the difficult bureau which he presided,
with signal ability and He is not only OF
very superior abilities, but of the most unbendng in,eg-
rityhe quality most valuable in Office into which
many cornptons seek to enter He was 'honest, ca
pabe. and faithful" and had not nterfered in politics
In every respect Therefore. he came up to the require
ments OF Gen. Taylors inaugural address, Yet he is
compelled to retire from the office which he has adorned
to make place for avsre partisan, crafty the
party magny of the chief butcher OF the cabinet Mr. Sec,
rotary Ewing TO whose department the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs is attached We refer to this removal not
because we have any complaint TO make on that ac-
count but as another instance of the wanton and
shameful violation OF the pledges upon which the pres
ent administration came into power
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

= Communicated.
To the Democratic Party or the United States.
this day addressed letter to the President OF which
the following Is correct copy
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Second Auditors Office, June |, 1919.
SIR; beg leave TO inform you that have this day been
smissed from clerkhip in this bureau, without being
informed that any charges impeachng my honYty capa-
city, or fdeiHy. have been preferred against me.
Very respectfully, your mos, obedient servant,
GEORGE W. KIMBERLY
To General T. TAYLOR
President of the United States.
did write this letter with the view or expectation
of being restored; but simply TO keep the Presidents
parasites from pleading my case at least Ignorance
his behalf do now address you for the purpose of
appealing to your sympahies, but merely let such OF
you boast the sobriquet of Taylor democrat" know
what. according to the lexicon of federalism, constitutes
ga whg, but not ultra wing"
No friend of mine (among whom am proud 10 reckon
of the most respectable feerasts in Washington
pretends that have been removed upon charges of any
other than political nature. Knowing this to be true,
my neck is ready for the block. Destitute am of the
means of support for afectonate wife, of delicate
constitution, and five small children; yet for my religious
or political principles am ready to be offered up
ST. Paul OF old
Yours in the faith,
GEORGE W. KIMBERLY,
OF Indiana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

1t will be seen, by reference TO advertising columns
that this celebrated vocalist will give concert Caruss
Saloon to morrow evening. We have heard Madame
Labode but perceive that the northern press speaks
the exalted of her musical anccs rival
ling the extraordinary powers Of Jenny Lind the mis-
OF song She will be assisted by her husband Mon
sieur Laborde and by Signor Taaneli, both of whom
come highly recommended We would advise those who
moved by the concord OF sounds avail them
selves of the opportunity which will be afforded them
enjoying
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

Hon. James G. Clinton died in this city Monday aged
46. Mr. Clinton half brother of De Witt Clinton and
native of this county He represented this congress
siona district for terms, and a number year.
Judge OF the Of pleas of this county. He
lately held post in the customhouse New York. MIR
Clinton of great vgor OF mind, and discharged
every duty imposed upon him with ability. He leave:
many friends their loss His remains inferred
at New Windsor -Ne,cberg ON. " Excelsior.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
Communicated
Lines.

You have seem IN two recent instances, thorough IN
difference, II not contempt for the Masses both wing and
democratic, IN rushing through the councils,
the sinister designs OF clques having been thoroughly
understood among themseveslhe chief manager the
sibe and lucrative post to be vacated by removal for
him and his DISTINGUISHED pancy is to be satisfied
propltaion OF the club of which he has been guef
officer VI course, he is not candidate for reelection
And so oil common councilman OF both the Second and
Third wards One intends 20 devote his whole time
to stocks, while The other will conhne himself to his
business, and leave the dear people, TO remember
pectations not realized Does any mechanic working
man remember being consulted when particular schemes
had TO be stealthy accomplished
An alderman VIII now lisp that ii he can be elected,
he Will not advocate the Improvement of the Centre
market nor try TO wres the ground from Congress for
avenue lots and speculaons. assist in getting the
railroad over the surface OF Pennsylvania avenue, till
after the election
The nsolence of avarice will not be exhibited by 9th
ers who would assume the certainty OF having entire
control OF The subject by nominating to Office capable
and voluntary retraDt, the ground of legisatlng
ncpay an increase OF salary for the simple that
qualifications and science not always to be had for
schemng purposes an future, faithful men TO be
set aside because their elected though not quite so dsn
terested associates, not sincere!
Lastly while they should concentrate their votes W is
mmaterlal whether democrat whig upon reliable men,
let them not forget those who would perpetrate fraud
ste public expresson grant illegal privilege TO the
owners OF locomotives for thirty years. when their
power was specified by charter for only Denfy; and
range the details of canal bill using thousands OF
in public and private life TO subseve the views of al
most bankrupt kindred association of Capitalists driven to
the FIFTH and perhaps last resort to extract subsistence
from the confdDg and tax paying PUBLIC.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

CARDThe attention of the ladies aud gentlemen of
IA the District particularly invited the sale of beau
full furniture, silver plate &C. which will take place
idence of Gen Hcran, Pennsylvania avenue, north
side, Georgetown. They will find the sale worthy of
their the furniture being of superior quality
the silver plate nearly and fine the coppers Of
the the family carriage, horses and equipments good
For particulars advertisement The house
open, and furniture ready for inspection Tuesday the
day previous 10 sale.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

A 1890 M Join HANDS returns his thanks 10 the
$3.50, "ash'hR,on city for the very hater M vote
ne received tor city collector OF taxes at the ~
ana being thus induced TO present his name before diem
$50 G e coming elee'ion ior the situation res pect-
iuy soiclts renewal of their support and nyo,piss.
uon 10 give entire satisfaction. WY 'Ae'-
May 2-ttlJ une
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
CARUSI'B SALOON,
GRAND VOCAL NCERT.

u MA ~ VOCAL
For one night only.
GRAND VOCAL CONCERT will be given at Carusi's
n Saloon MONDAY EVENING, June 4, l849, by
the celebrated artistes Monsieur LABORDE and Madame
LABORDE (the only acknowledged successful competitor
of Jenny Lnd) assisted by the great Baytone, Signor
TAFFAsEILI, La Scala, Milan, who In, created
great sensation the musical circles of New York. Phil
adelpha, and BALTIMORE Mon. MoRDArr will also assist
PROGRAMME.
l. Trio--d'Attila, NJ and Mad Laborde
and Tafanelli Verdi.
q Aria-de Roberto Evreux, M Laborde, Donizetti.
g. Aria--du Barbere una POGO In,
Mad. Laborde Rossini.
T. Romanza-de Due Foscari, TaHaneli Verdi.
g. Dude Lucia de Lammermoor, M and
Mad. Labofde Donizeui.
g. Aria-d'Atiia, M. Tafanelh Verdi.
T. The celebrated Echo Song, per Serment,
Madame Laborde
g. Duo--di Bszaro, NJ Laborde and Taf-
fanei Donizoui.
g. Varations-Ies Diamens de Ia Couron-
ne, Mad. Labordo Amber
TO- Grand Quatuor--di Lucia M. and Mad.
'Labordc, Tafanelli, and Mosdan,.
The used 10 from the coleb1tod manu- factory of
Kwabo ~ Ghalae. tar hN Won
TICKETS SEvENTY-FlvE CENTS.
The agent (Mr David r. Shaw has put the price of
tickets low IN order 70 give opportunity all to attend
reasona BILE charge.
Doors open at O'Clock. Commences O'Clock.
Tickets may now be secured the music stores oil Car
81 and Fischer, and at the Saloon the evening.
May3l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
Br.g. GREEN .S..cfsO.sfr.

DINE APPLES! PINE APPLES AT AUCTION On
Tuesday, the 9th instant, shall sell, in front Of my
warehouse door the of and 9Th Streets Hasp
n Weedens budding alta O'Clock, p m, ads
containing 00s pine apples in fine order, and OF very
large size They Will be sold to the highest bidder for cash
Fruerers and dealers respectfully invited attend
the sale, and please be punctuai to the Tune Sale
shine. A. GREEN,
June 3-N Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

JNHE INCARNATION, or Pictures OF virxfn aud
her Son, by CHARLES Beecher with an introductory
Essay by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
History of Wonderful Inventions, illustrated with nu-
merous engravings on wood.
This day received for sale at
TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
june bookstore. 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

NEW BoOks.-The incarnation or Pictures OF the
IN Virgin and her Son-by Charles Beecher, volume.
History Of Wonderful Inventions, iliu. sted with
merous engrsvngs on wood, volume. For sale BY
June FKANCk TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
I ARGE aud Splendid Assortment OF CHIN. nd

ARGE aud Splendid Assort'ssnt OF China aud
IL Observance. 5. FOWLER, importer, ODD fsilows'
Hail. Seventh street, has Just received, w ship Cbesa-
peake from Liverpool and other places 100 packages
china and glass ware which viii be soid wholesale and
retail AT such rates will give satisfaction The
men, com rses almost every article iound IN china and
glass srore HouseReepefs and persons wishing
chase 10 se again invited call and examine for
themselves
which Is very splendid. May lS--eo8w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

I,I.oRiDA wArER.-WM. FISCHER has on hand
+ lot OF Latocne Florida Water. II excellent and
mid cosmetic, refreshing ana beautifyng the skin, and
removing freckes and many other disorders OF the face
For sale by WIN. FISCHER,
June 2 % f Suaaaoncrs' Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

0rt- The Wesley Chapel Congregation Is Informed
that the church, which Tor several weeks has been
dergong repairs, Ill be open for religious service this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, June l, 1Si9
Amount outstanding OF the several issues prior
TO act Of 22l july 1885, rs per records of this
Office $I4s,6S9 81
Amount outstanding Of the issue of I'D July,
Is46, per records OF this office laO,050 90
Amount outstanding the issue of 2Sth Janu-
AIRY, 1917, per records OF this office 4573, 100 90
ASH, $50 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the
accounting officers OF which $40, $50 is
under the act of I'D July, 1916, 2400
under the act of 18th January, 1917, and
$3.50 under other 1880 90
S4,s39 039 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

Medical Association the District
stated meeting VIII be held the Washington nmar,
Tuesday the 9th, al IL O'Clock.
June 2-3t r. X. STONE, NJ d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

(tEHTLEMEN'S WEAH.-We have
VI Plain white driIlings, of superior qualities
DO brown do
Fancy colored do
Fine white linen ducks
Medium do do
Fancy colored cassimeres
Fine black do
Fine do cloths
Low priced do
Brown silk warp cashmerets
Back do do
Croton cloths
Plain mohair lustrcs, article for summer coats
Fine white and fancy coiored vestings
Brown cotton drawers
Do do shirts
Gauze merino shirts
DO do drawers
With plete assortment of brown and white
hose and hahose for gentlemen, and variety of article.
mention, which invite public
ton CLAtrETT, NEWTON, MAY ~ co.
May 30-eod1wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

o. CITY sURvEYOR.-Mr. C. b. CLUSKEY the
present Surveyor nominated for that Office the
ing election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

NIOTiCE.-The coparnership heretofore existing be-
IN tween JOHN E. ADDISON and BEVERLY TUCKER
has been dissolved. BEVERLY TrcksR will continue TO
tend promptly all business before Congress and the de
partrnents as heretofore. March 2l-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

| MEssRs. EprToRs. Please announce Captain JOHN T
MtcKUM S n candidate for the Common Council for the
LIST ward, who will receive the support Of
| MANY VOTERS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

WASHINGTON CITY, June 1, 1S49.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

Gt- mr. .. ID. Hoover has consented be candidate
Tor the office OF Register for city the ensuing Term
ana WIZ be supported by many, rdiess of party His
quafcaions are respectfully submitted voters of
nts CITY May 22-dtJ4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

DLATO the Immortality Of the soul; Dsci~r's
Translation, with Life OF Plato by Fenelon vol
uIne, I2no.
Plato against the Atheists with critical and dsser-
taons, by Professor Lewis, volume, limo.
Morei's Philosophy OF Religion volume limo.
Whewell's Indications OF the Creator. volume, limo
May3l FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

To THE EptToRs-G sntiemen Believing that Mr. j. A
M DuNoASsoS would make useful and efficient rep
resentave beg leave to present his
OF the Third Ward Tor a in the Common Council.
MAN YxY OTERS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03


Or The Wesley Chapel Congregation Is Informed
that the church, which Tor several weeks has been
degong repairs, III be open for religious service this
morning Preaching at ii O'Clock m, and at p.
Medical Association of District OF Col umbia-
stated meeting Will be held at the Washington Inirmary
June 2-st RI STONE, MD.
Co. CITY sURvEYOR.-Mr. C. b. CLUSKEY the
present Surveyor nominated for that office al the ensu-
my election
Or Card.-DEARBoRs b. JOHNSON returns his thanks to
the voters of the Seventh Ward for the very faterng
he received at the last election for the council
and being thus induced to present his before them
again al the coming election for the situation,
spectu.y solics a renewal OF their SUPPORT
May 3l-iJ4
G-mr. William Greer has, the request several
citizens OF the second ward, candidate to
fepreseni that ward in the Common Council, and will be
| supported by MANY VOTERS
May 26-tJune4
Tor the olce oil Register for this city term
and viii be supported by many rega rdess of party Us
qoahcatons are respectfully submitted the voters of
this city. Nav 2l--dtIa
o. Mr.. JAMES y. HALLIDAY ss candidate for the
once oil Collector OF Taxes for the ensuing hi.
name and qualifications respectfully submitted to the
suDls.oI 'he cry May l6-dJ4
W Second W"rd-An election will be held at the
noase adjoining the store of Mr. Christopher Cammack ON
street nor h. between l4th and 18th streets on Monday
e ~ o. qne next for the purpose OF eecng one me M
oel % lhe board OF Aldermen years; three
year; Collector Of Taxes Register a Snrveyor and an
Asse ssor--each 10 TWO years - - "
ne Pou WIN be opened at 10 O'Clock, and closed at
WILLARD DRAKE.)
M,v@ ENLbX d siMMs. Commissioners.
|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

Third Ward Ticket.
For 1iderman-.STEPHEN p FRANKLIN.
For Common CouncH-SI.As HILL, JOSEPH BRYAN ED
WARD G. DYER.
For Colecfor-JoHN HANDS.
For Register--JoNA d. HOOVER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

u Mr. JAMES ". HALLIDAY 10 a candidate for the
ONCE OF Collector of Taxes for the ensuing term and hi.
name and qualifications respectfully submitted to the
socrsol me CITY May l6-dtJ4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

gJmr. William Greer has, the request OF several
citizens OF the second ward to be candidate to
Represent that ward in the Common Council and will be
supported by MANY VOTERS
May B-tJune4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

To the voters Of the 9th aud 7th wards.
JOHN HANDS, for City Collector and iona d. HOOVER e
Register, will be supported without distinction Of party by
MANY VOTERS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

ALLEN A HALL,
Register of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

For Alde mdn-JoHN A. BLAKE
For Common CouncA-JEssE L. Dow JOEL DowNER and
]. D. JAMES
For Coiiector-JoHN HANDS.
For RsgstT-J d. Hoover.
For Assessor-GEo H. PLANT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-27
AGRICULTURAL
FARM STOCK IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Baltimore, 30ih MAY, iSit

co.
To the Editor Of The american Farmer .
have In conclude my communications in regard to
Farming in the Northern counties of England, aud those
of the S,ulh and Eisl of Scotland. with describing the
kinds Of farm stocking used there. | shall, therefore, com
mence with the horses.
Horses, upon all farms from one hundred acres and up
wards. which are used fnr farm purposes. are Of two
kinds-one principally used for hauling the produce to
market, and other services which require carts, Sc. To
be used this kind are found 10 stand this work best,
which are what is called carriage horses, being well
formed, clean legged, ola dark color, with very li'ilc
white below the knee, and well bred that is, having
some blood in their pedigree. The other. used fr
ploughirg only. is Of a larger mud heavier breed; aud,
therefore, the bleeding is not so much thought about as
The shape, &c. In all farms where there arc no waste
linds for young horses to run upon in summer and fall.
neither Of these kinds of horses are raised. The far
mers. therefore, depend upon the horse dealers for a snp
ply. A good horse for the plough, about forty years
ago. could not be purchased for less thin ESQ sterling,
aud This was what the writer paid for six. in 1907
Good catriage horses conld not be purchased for less
than els and upwards. Horses intended for farm work
are seldom put in harness before they are three years
old, and are reckoned old horses when above TEN
Those farmers. who keep a horse for riding only, 10 gen
eral breed them; but this, only those who have large
farms can do. As hunting or racing horses are never Ia
ken as belonging to farm stocking, l say nothing about
them.
C0cs. Farmers, upon evrry kind Of farm. are very
particular as to their cows, and also of bulls they are
put to Tor breeding; because much Of heir profits depend
upon the kind of cattle they raise. There arc several
kinds used, but Those. intended fo7 missing stock for feed
ing aud making a profit 10 the farmer, are Of the Durham
or Short Horned breed. This kind received its name
from the first particular and prominent, breeders Bake,
well and Mason living in the CITY and county Of Dur
ham. Since hen, there have sprung up many extensive
breeders, such as the Culleys, Collins. Logans SC. |
have known $500 given for a calf only IL months old
10 MIR. Bakewell, 10 raise him for a bull to serve on the
Scotch side Of the Tweed; nor was it thought any ex
lrayagant price, in those DAYS, to give ffty or sixty pounds
fors mich COW three years old. There were several
used BY the Peasanlry in general; bu. il was universally
the custom TO have them covered by a Durham bull.
butchers. as veal. sooner than when from the common
bull: besides. when the calves were sold TO farmers. for
farm Sucking. the more Durham blood in them. The lar.
Ger was the price GOT for them. have given eli or pui-
nea for a calf not one day old, of thai kind; a, the same