davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24

q.
Sickness on THE IsrHnus Departure n ne MOL
Landss-The Hagersiown News publishes tne foilow,.
extracts OF letter received from late fellowoTh,
man. John A. Freaner, now on his way 10 Caiiiomh
is dated at Panama, June III, 1s49. He says:
Death. desoation, and destsucon hovesod around oJ
ie band ever since we touched upon the isthmns.
Baltimore and Frederick Com pany have been very nnc
tanase The create, part o. This company have suns
died to-day. Whilst am wrtng, can hear the nav
weeping and wuilng In dozen places Tor the loss O
relative friend The cholera 10 carrying many poor de]
lie to their long and final rssting-pisee. ~
No doubt will be Represented In the States that NEE
but t,e sickness here, IA order 70 iodacs Csoms ~
grants 10 take this route. You may rest assured
tue, and would advise any one 70 attempt an
the sckly season, which IL about setting in and wnon
last for some nonfhs Hardships and the climate, ~
ever, 10 agree with me, as nm enjoying peJ
health than have for the last i've ycars We WIN "'
here this evening for the land Of promise
Another letter. dated the 18th, has been received III
Rev. WIN. \. Mercer, Of Ellicots Mills, confirming q
death OF Mr. Waesche, the president Of the compaoI
and the Howard Gazette gives the substance follows
NJ Poe had an attack OF Cholera but wa recoveflas|
M Powes, Of Baltimore, also was unweI but imPovns|
With thcse two exceptions all WELL They were nl
ions 10 proceed, except Mr. con, after his iahs
death. and he has therefore retained nome. j
We have left tbs town. and have al our baggage ~
here to-day, and sail Tor the island Of Toboga no miles
70 get waier, whore shall reusin few days 70 &C.,
our men, CO. IN number.) From there shail sail ons
Tor California. think shall be able 20 get Throw.
safely; waich our closely. Fruits and bad w.
have done us much harm The diarhUa prevais"
alarming extent. n
II win be seen that nothing is here said Of the death
Messrs. Miller and Houck, before reported yet her
no reason TO doubt they are both deceased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24
Henry Clay and Msrtin Van Barren Free Soil.
The following letters were read at the Free Soil Con-
venton held at Cleveland, Ohio the 18th instant:

Henry Clay and Msrtin Van Barren Free Soil.
The following letters were read at the Free Soil Con-
venon held at Cleveland, Ohio, the 18th iDstant
ASHLAND, June l6, 1919.
GENTLEMEN. received your official letter in behalf OF the
reemen Of the Reserve, inviting unite with them at
the ordinance Of i7s1 On the 18th Of Jolly next concur
entirely in opinion to the wisdom OF that great measure
operates an exemption from the evils Of slavery But The
Of the passage Of the ordinance has within my
years Which ssSe sace L Is proposed %
the first time to commemoraie it. Il is impossible to
Of The question now unfortunately agialing the whole
Union, oil the introduction of slavery into New Mexico and
California. While no can be more opposed than am
the extension of slavery into those territories either
by the authority Of Congress by individual enterprise,
should be unwilling TO do anything 70 increase the prevail
ing excitement hope that the question viii be met in
spirit oil caness and candor, and nay settled In
danger the existence Of Union Ia all differences
oopnon we should never cease 70 remember that we are
tellowcitizens OF common and glorious country,
exercise mutual and friendly forbeaance-
But gentlemen, waving all Other considerations lnds-
occasion which you have done the honor invite
With great respect am your friend and qSeSi s ser
Msssrs. John C. Vaughan. Thos Brown. committee.
LIsDEswALD, July Z, 1910.
GESrLEMES have received the invitation with which
you have honoed to unite with the eemen Of the Re-
in celebrating the 18th instant the
passage OF the ordinance Of 1851, and return you my best
thanks for This proof Of you. ,espec, and confidence
and Il can scarcely be necessary 70 70 you how
daily and earnestly concur In the policy of the gre
measure you desire to sustain.
That .he ordinance OF l7S7' lies at the foundation OF
the growth and prosperity the people and States Of the
norhwesthal the vigor and vitality they possess justly
attributable TO Its actonhat exclusion Of slavery by that
sS s posy the
American peoplcand that the influence OF government
dom-are opinions which deserve, and WILL doubt not al
no distant day, meet with the heartfelt concurrence Of the
Of the people Of every section Of extended
lederacy.
Sincerely wishing you in your patriotic efforts,
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN Blu rem.
Messrs. John c. Vaughan, Thos Brown, Committee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


o. b. p Brown authorised subscriptions for ths
paid for the same.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24

Notice-spcctsl and Important.
BURBBAYG the proprietor Of year. old
IL once Of intelligence information General Agency
Louis Missouri, m me city o. Washington An persons
seeking general Information, work employment large
cities Worth, West South, win hnd Interest 70 connt
with him without any delay He be Mr. obcrs two
doors west Of csdsbys Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue,
July 2-At
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24

We have received communication from Roman
Catholics which controvets the position taken by our
New York correspondent, that ga constitutional Pops
fiction" As this is question which may lead 10
critical distinctions, Of extent not generally inter
esng to readers, we beg leave most respectfully to
decline the discussion 10 our columns.
We have been requested to republish several articles
from different quarters, and we sincerely regret that A
is not in power to crafty our own wishes by conf
plying with the request Among these is long and ri
able speech, delivered by exmember Of Congress os
months ago in Virginia Our sincere respect for the ~
ileman who delivered it, and for the ability which ds
plays, would claim place for il in our columns, u
were not already overwhelmed BY the current transit
tons and speculations OF the day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24
From the N. Y Journal Of Commerce
Nscoxnltion or Hunxarv.

In publishing the following letter Of the United States
government intend to join to it the expression OF the
warmest thanks which, as am convinced, will be the
the Hungaans living here for the strong sympathy Of
the noble American nation and its sympa
thy manifested by the former various occasions and
by the latter in the following Illness Providence
ID me-whose highest gift to the human race is freedom,
is lbertyAhaving established freedom in this happy
country has also pointed Hungary to be the place for
liberty Ere long. hope, freedom in the United States
and liberty in Hungary will 60 hand in hand and extend
their domnions over the whole world.
L. r. BREISACH n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24
FOR NORFOLK.

&rEh The steamer osCEoLA win, on Saturday the nb
July, commence making trips tothe above
place leaving Washington every Wednesday Saturday
o'clock M Returning leave Norfolk every Monday and Thun
going returning at Piney Point Ola Point Cone
River, and The usual landings Potomac. VI
Passage and fare 10 Norfolk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Juiy 7-d1 fg JAMES MITCHELL. Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24
PESrrrsrrAnY.

OrvIcE PsNrssuAay, D. G.,
"A Washington, Jriy6 1870.
Sesled Proposals., Proposals Tor Wood and. Coal
- viii received this once unnl the instant
20 cords Of hafseasoned good oak wood length medium
sixc, and free from limbs or wood.
~ crate
The above 20 be delivered the Psncnfiary wharf
July l0-dtJuiy IS THOs FITNAM, Warden.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24

The New York Commercial Advertiser wishes % :
agree that NJ J. Montgomery 10 BLACKBOARD, and y
letter TO the Postmaster General disgace TO the Wsa
ngton Union. We don't think This is free cosa
under President who thus charges him directly w
want Of .honesiy. fidelity. and capacity" II be iss]
that he Is honest man, he must also feel that ne
insued and injured, and has right 70 appeal 70 u
community through q free press. We don't know 09
IA. J. Montgomery il a. faithful Zachary IayioL
capable as Jacob Coamer. or as honest a. Fiiz hen1
Warren. II he be not, God have mercy on him bns s
our scandal opinion" Commercial John Boston row
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24

Z Truman Smith, tbe file leader OF Taylorzed whigsE
is out with an ag6nizng call upon the motley crew "a
elected Old lack to the next House oil RePeseS
atiyes Il il too late The administration 10 doomd
The address s intended 10 operate on the southern e
lions Truman is "astounded. at the ''unnatual y
lance. between the radical democracy and abolnes
ISM" and looks upon 'siacts ominous with .'senn
Smith is the same creature that in the month OF juns
1885, counselIed advised. and aided in sending an abc
ton whg into one OF the New England States, 70 man
an alliance between the wings and liberty men, of y
purpose Of revolutonizing the State after the New han
shire fashion. mean and apostate Yankee cannot
beat in seilitythe scrvilty Of this bootck canno
doubted by his -Rspsbiican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24

correspondent in Virginia Says "This no-party adj
ministaton is necessarily obliged to be the unpopu
lar administration that we have ever had Gen. Taylor
seems, is endeayorng through his organs at Washing
ton and especially the Bull organ practise the same
machinery upon the people that he did from the time his
name was brought prominently before the people as q
candidate for the presidency The people can no longer
be deceived by him. or those under him. He may al
tempt to throw the responsibility Of the odou and
temptbs system Of ndscrminae prescription. which has
been introduced under his administration upon his cabi
net but I can him. he will no, succeed in the
attempt The people, although sometimes little green,
are not much to know that he Is the creator
Of the cabinet and consequently should be responsible for
his acts"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24

An Official bulletin has been issued by the Ausirians
announcing the compulsory retirement OF the Hungarans
from Raab, who are said to have retired towards Acs
Previous the capture OF the city, OF their forces
had been defeated near Oronok and Szemese. The loss
OF the Magyars in killed and wounded at Rsab s not
stated but 900 prisoners had been Vienna 30 carts
containing wounded had also reached that city. The
Hungaans. supposed, would retire to the Thesis,
and large bodies OF their troops marching In that
direction Some accounts, however state that the Rus
slams under Paskewsch might be able TO cut of their
retreat.
From the south the intelligence is unfavorabIe TO the
Hungarans. Jellachich s said TO have occupied the
Resiensad defeating the Msgyars Szegevin. and
driving them beyond Thess Konejsnin is also stated
tnred eight Of their vessels with eighteen Of their guns
on the Danube.
should not be forgotten that this news Is given on
Austrian authority only; and as an Offset il Is stated in
letters from Paris Thursday, that rumor was current
in the assembly there that the Hungarians had obtained
an immense advantage over the Russians. who were
marching beyond Raab and that the latter had lost 10000
men. e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-24
The German Empire.

II is announced that the members OF the provisional
government OF Baden have fed, and arrived safely in
Switzerland with large sum Of the public money.
Accounts from Carsruhe, OF the 2Sth ult, state that
large body Of troops being concentrated around Rad
stadt in which Meroslawski IL said TO have shut him
self up with 10000 insurgents, and was preparing for
ed the insurgents were deserving in great numbers.
The place was provsioned for several weeks Mann.
helm has been occupied By battalion Of Bavaran chas
seus All the clubs had been nterdcied. and the ciii
The French government has received the following
tesgapsc despatch from Strasbufg dated the Sd inst:
Y arrived a. Bssle the I'd with staff and
ieh almost Immediately for Lichsall in the canton Of
Basic tcampsgne Marder the ex Minister Of Finance
q the q Baden was arrested the
The wreck Of the German Psr;sSmsns A.. Torn
land.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
Eur he Zane,pills Courier.

"The repeal Of the Black laws is an
emanati0n of that broad Christianity
which teaches that God has made Of one
blood all nations Of man. Ohio States.
man.
The editorof the Statesman m ade a
speech in Zanesville, not long since, in
which he said he believed in "free soil,
and free speech, and as few free aiggeys
as possible" n
Ifthcre be two kinds Of religion broad
and narrow (ofthe truth ofwhioh fact we
have however, no higher authority than
tho Columbus Post u,ortem.) it will not
be difficult to trace to the true source the
latter paragraph.
Notwithstanding the fact that Medary
is compelled at least twice a week To cal
his own words as shamefully as he ID
shown to have done, in the above extracts,
he still manages to retain the confidence
Of his party or rather the party leaders
We may expect with confidence soon tC
SEQ the Statesman man walking the
streets arm in arm and drinking mint ju
leps with democratic gentlemen Of col
or. va h sii ,e9fs- fb Vi3slfati aaitlt s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11

on every side. The country surrounding
is in the hauds of MAzzARTI. Vienna
papers of The 1lthfurlish positive inior-
nation that an important position bad
been capiured blythe Hungatian army.
The details of this action are given in
the German papers. WINprsCnoRATz,
at The head ofhis best regiments, aIlempl-
ed to resist the forward movement of the
1uugaraus in the direction of ComOrn,
but u.ler fierce engagement, the suPe-
rinr tactics of MAzzARTI proved irresisti-
BILE, aud he was compelled TO retrea; with
loss o s journal.
LATER FROM PuEwro CABELLo.-By
the arrival at Philadelphia. on Monday,
of the barque Thomas Dlllet. Captain
Dill, tho North American has dates from
Puerto Cdbello to the 4lh Olt. They
present very gloomy picture of affairs
ia Venezuela. The people show strong
dissatisfaction with the despoiic meas
ures Of the government Of AlonagaS, aud
have become thoroughly unsettled. The
prices for all produce. whether foreign or
domestic, were very low. and trade was
almost Ut stand still. II was becomng
every day more aud mure evident lhol
there must he change in the govern
ment, aud it our previous accounts may
be relied on. that change points to Gnz.
man, the present Vice President, as the
successor Of Monagas in the Presidency
of Venezuela.
We hear nothing ufGe Paez in these
growing troubles, but it is reasonable to
presume that he is not idle. though very
secret in the work Of fomenting discord
in the government which has overthrow
but not conquered him.
In our last advices it was mentioned
that Monagus had, for political reasons
seized and thrown into prison at Cap
iupano numberof French cirizeus, ii
moug whom was the Vice Consul. The
strong protest which this proceeding cal
led forth from the French Consul. Gen
eraI, has added another 10 the many diff
icuIties Of the government. The FrencI
Consul insists un ample apology aud re
paraliun. aud The resul; Of the matte
was still in doubt when Captain Dill
sailed.
Another revoluloni Venezuela, seem
from oil accounts, to be imminent,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
New Advertisements. A

CoULHAN & Co.'S advertisement will be
found in to days paper
p. b. EMBIcm & Co. advertise their
Stock Of New Hardware. They have a
very general and very excellent assort-
ment and promise to sell cheap. Give
them a call.
JOHN N. LITTLE advertises his stock Of
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, SC. John is
clever fellow and docs lots of business
because the people like him. He is now
better prepared than everto accommodate
the public.
JoHN Lyons has received his new
Stock Of Groceries. embracing every va
riety, aud will sell cheap as usual. Call
aud see.
MCCALL &DIETz advertise their Car
riage and Buggy shop. They are good
substantial and accommodating workmen
and will give satisfaction to all who may
give them call.
DR. DAvIDsoN's Medical Card will b
found in our columns-also that of Mr.
SHOEMAKER Of Abbottsburg. Mr.. MEAsor
adyertises Administrators sale of Rsa
Estate. The CoUNcIL publish a New
Ordinance.
Mr.. Ely advertises new quarter o
/ his Academy. Those who patronize tn
school will find pleasant place and ex
cellent te acbers.
GEO. KAUFFMAN has received ne,
lot of Drugs, Medicine, &c. His reputa
ton as careful buyer, will as usual
bring HIM plenty of custom. He sell
good articles and sells cheap.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
Look aronpd YOU. friends. among YOUR |

Look sronnd you. friends. among your
neighbors. Tha; man ought not to read
a borrowed newspaper. His purse
strings are closed too tight for his own
good-for the cause Of humanity. Look
around you. friends. That neighbOr
ought To have paper for himself, for his
wife and children. He is sufficiently lib
eraI but you have not urged him; we
have not seen him; he has not thought
oft. Much good you can do US and the
cause Of right and intelligence in this
way without injury to yourselves.
A prospectus comes this way for an
Eastern publication. An Individual
without hope or expectation Of reward,
simply because he can get fifiy.two love
sick tales and city gossip thrown IN for q
dollar, goes to work and in few days
raises from ten to one hundred subscri.
bcrs. He never thinks of soliciting sub
scribers or speaking kind word for his
own home paper. He gets married OF
dies, which is the same thing, and expects
us to give gratuitous publication of his
departure from the world of single bless
edncss ar Of misery as the case may
be, never once thinking Of asking this ia
vor ofthe Eastern papers, upon which he
has conferred his favors. The man mean,
right, we believe, and if he only looks ;
little further than usual, we believe h,
will act right.
We have the vanity to suppose tina
our labors have not been un.appreciatet
by the great mass of'he Wing party ofth'
county. Gradually we have received
accessions to our subscription list. ant
our advertising and job patronage con
sis,s mostly ofall that good Wings hav'
to bestow. Our list of subscribers ha
nearly doubled since we took charge 0
the Office; yet it does not embrace one
fourth Of the Wing voters of the county
flour Wing friends will only give us on,
half the support. which their county pa
per is fairly entitled to, it will be place.
upon firm basis, its materials can b.
renewed and we are confident that w
eau make the paper acceptable 80 ou
readers, in all respects. We will glad
ly avail ourselves Of all the "new fea
lures" Of the age. so soon as our mean
will warrant the improvements.
| Above all, let o1r friends. such as are
cease TO be tardy with their paymentl
Our expenses are heavy-they requir
cash. With promptness to us, we can b
prompt TO olhers-it saves hard feeling
& Troublesome duns. Itrelieves the min
Of the editor of many misgivings-le,s
free to ACT, and thus he is enabled to Civ
his undivided attention to the editori;
supervision Of his paper. He feels be-
Ter and happier-he goes TO his wor
with the assurance that his payments ca
be met at the proper times-and ofcours
writes easier and better He feels free
he brea,hes free, he writes free an
looks remarkably well.
Friends, need we add any morel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
In Fairfield Common Pleas
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.

AZ hhNDO'
Teunis p. Ashbrook, Guardian of Isaac N. Kauf.
man, Elijah B. kaufman, Catharne Kaufman.
Joseph D. kaufman aud Nancy Kaufman.
E1-pGrte.
In obedience to an order Of sale directed to me
from the Court aforesaid at its March Term,
l849, l will on Saturday TIE l2tk day Of hdy
meat, before the door Of the Court House in said
County, between tho hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
aud o'clock 7. NJ. OF suid day, offer for sale by
public vendue and outcry, three equal undivided
fourth parts Of the following parcels Of Land. sit
uate in Fairfield County, to wit:
Nrst-Part Of Section No 10, Township No II
Range Nol7, containing 8O3 Acres.
| Second--Part Of the West half of Section No
| 10, Township No IL, Range No IL, containing 50
Acres.
| Third-Part Of the Northeast Quarter Of Sec
ton No l8, Township No II, Range No II, con
tanning 10 Acres and Il perches.
FoHrtk--Part OF the West half Of Section Nc
10. Township No Is, Range No Is, containing 81
Acres aud rOds-the metes aud bounds wllereo
are particularly set out iu said order osale, sub
ject to tue following iuCumbrances.
! Nrst--To the support Of Christian Shickler
during his lifetime. equal TO threc-iourhs the in
terest on the sum Of $l856 So, payable annually
Seeond-To a right Of Dover in the whole o
said premises in favor Of Cathnrine Kaufman
Widow ol David Kaufman, deceased.
Thiid-The right Of Dover in favor Of Mar,
! Anu, Widow Of Joseph kaufman, limited to three
iourhs the interest therein aud lastly subject ais,
to be taken ut the appraiSement Of three judiciou
men after the death Of said Christian Shickler
by David, Noah, Joseph (now deceasedJa Sum
uel Kaufman, sons OF David Kaufman. deceased
on puyment to Barbara Splitter or heirs ant
Christian Kaufman or heirs, the eamount stipulatet
in said David's will to-wit Three.eighths o
ST. $50 56-l0O aud N, residue thereof equal,
between all the other eirs. Said interest not &
be sold for less than so alli for cash in hand.
art. ...a TUNlS r. ASHBROOK.
Guardian as gtoresaid
March 30 1919. pis7 6w47
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS
H. LxTTLE Err


now receiving and opening an entire New and
il Splendid Stock Of Spring and Summer Goods,
in the Sure Room formerly occupied By Ander-
son 4 Mere. and opposite TO Mr.. John U. Giesy's
daceliag house, Muin Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
FOR THE LADlES.-Anastasia Lustre,
Silk Striped and Figured Leoni,
Silk Mohair Mode De Lane, Linen Barege,
Linen Lustre. Victoria Lawns, India Book,
Embroidered Muslin Robes. Jaconet Muslin,
English and Scotch Ginghams, Grass Cloth,
Tarleton Muslin. Mode Alpaca, Lace& Edging
A heavy lot Of
NEW STYLE CHINT'Z AND CALICOES.
pery cheap.
Barege Shawls and Scaris Capes and Collars,
Fancy Silk handkerchief and Points.
Linen Cambria Handki Is, Fancy Bonnet Silk,
Assorted Kid Gloves, Lisle do. Wreaihs and
Artifcials, $50. W
Satchels and Travelling Bags. Parasols and
Parasolets,
BONNETS-A 6ue assortment of
SIIaW sRW1@ @AO1@SO OUESIBRs
very cheap. from l2 l-2 cents up,
A splendid assortment Of Bonnet Ribbon,
White. Black aud Mixed Cotton Hose. @
Bleached and Brown Drilling, Bed Ticking,
do do Muslin
Cotton and Carpet Yarn, nssorted numbers
Cotton Batting and Wadding
FOR TIE Cloths & Cassimeres
Summer Goods and Cloth an extensive assort-
ment Of every variety Of color and quality.
Summer CasSimeres, Sattinets. Jeans, Tweeds,
Cotton Drilings. Cotton Plaids and Jeans.
HATS and CAPS--A large assortment.
BOOTS AND SHOES---Ladies' Fashionable
Walking Shoes aud Slippers, Misses do do
Ladies' Caters, a. fine article
ChidrenS' Shoes, assorted.
| Gl.aa ny,1 Ot..anau auyura- IonkIno ElAaaaa
GROcERIEB-A good lot of Coffee, Sugar,
Tea, Molasses, Rice. Pepper and Spice.
CASH paid for WHEAT.
Taken in exchange for Goods at the lowest
cash price, Feathers, Rage, Beeswax, Talow,
Flaxseed, Butter, Lard, Bacon and Eggs.
Lancaster, April 90, l849 lm50