davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09
Tn. s,.nd.r.r.. au,ssu..

Recently the organ OF the cabinet published SANDER
attack upon the Hon. Robert McLane the democratic
candidate for Congress in the Baltimore district charging
him, among other things. with having voted in favor Of
the resolutions OF censue proposed in The House OF Rep
resentaves. against General Taylor for the capitalization
at Monterey. The Baltimore Argus Immediately contra
dcted the calumny and proved its utter ss BY show.
ing that Mr.. McLane not member Of the House OF
Representatives when the vote OF censure was passed
Under such exposure honorable men supposed. as
matter Of course, that the Republic would retact ts libel
upon Mr.. McLane. But no such act Of jnshce can be
expected from that dshonoble and degraded print II
replies to the exposure OF its fasehoods with the follow
ing contemplate bubble:
But there is another point Of alleged error We stated
that Mr. McLsne prominent among those who voted
Gen. Taylor. The opposition journals pretend
to interpret this allegation that Mr. McLane
member OF Congress- joined In the vote OF upon
Gen Taylor passed by the House Of Representatives
second session OF the twentyninih Congress The Arsu
and the Un,ow represent saying that Mr. McLane
personally Joined In that dgracefa We did not de-.
sire to be understood Mr.. Moiane not member,
believe, that Congress- and therefore could not well
have voted upon that particular resolution Bot 10 IL not
that he was prominent among the who did join
In that Of censurei Was he active and inuen
taI, and did he notdoss he nothearty cooperate with
the who voted for Jacob Thompsons miserable pro-
viso, designed TO put record the opinion OF the loco
fcco members that there something 10 the terms
OF General Tsylors cspnIson at Monterey which his
country did not approval AZ far ne Mr. MciAne prcsen
sons 10 popular favor are concerned what difference
there, politically, between voting for odous resolution
and always voting Nth the who the authors Of
m Mr. McLane share al the responsibilities OF his
party. When, party, they guilty OF dis9racefu
act be is responsible for II long he continues to act
with them He shirk responsibility by alleging that
he was pinned particular principle or measure
by recording his vote In favor Of Il in public capacity II
thar be received there would be an end Of
everything like party responsibility. aud man might be
good locooco, and dsapprove Of all locooco Measures
This is NOT, In our Judgment the nature ofpar liability
Thus, the organ now says Il did not mean TO charge
Mr. McLAns with voting for the resolutions Of csnsurs
II snpy intended 70 charge him with being prominent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

like the Poles the Bsdouim Of Europe because they
have been deprived Of their own nat1ul and national
rights II is the duty OF Ste 10 govern is subjects
not to exile them, and still less to Ddict on foreign cou-
tries population which il cannot render happy and con-
tented at home.
The Austrian cabinet still adheres 10 the execution OF
the great constitutional project of the 4h OF March. by
which all parts OF the empire to be COMPOUNDED in one
vast system OF representative government; and Is OBJ
vious that II any national assembly is TO be practically In
vested with this amount OF supreme power such an
semby be in its structure and authority though
il include, like the Imperial Parliament Of the United
We have seen that the crown and the army do constitute
powerful and enduring bond OF union between the
rous provinces of the Austrian empire. The question
which has to be decided is whether the
nexon be maintained by the liberties and
patriotism OF the people Upon the OF that
pertinent depends the dissolution OF the Austrian mon
archy the gradual extension OF union, civilization and
freedom TO races and provinces which jealous and i'm
perfect system OF government has kept too widely anar
In such "a system Of government Hungary would claim
and exercise large, and perhaps preponderang part
and though confess that look with great doubt to
the fuhlment of scheme which requires many sacr-
ces Of prejudice and tradition, yet we are convinced that
in the hands OF able minister and liberal sovereign
such combination would raise the Austrian empire from
its ashes and promote the welfare of all its
bers In Hungary believe that uncomfortable part
of the population from the highest mobiles to the peasant
ry will hail the return Of peace with enthusiasm, and
rally round the Emperor Francis Joseph and with
gard the Russian Intervention, which cannot but have
left the painful impression in the country, trust
the Emperor Of Russia will give the most eectual proof
Of his dsnerested policy by Withdrawing his forces with
the least possible delay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

democrat, and member Of the democratic party. and
therefore much responsible for the resolutions Of CEN
sure as though he had voted for them Such Is the nil
fu and discredtabs bubble by which the Republic now
attempts to sneak out OF false and lbeous charge.
which il has neither the manliness nor honor TO r..
tract.
Surely the organ is worthy Of the cabinet which re-
presents That cabinet guilty Of the most bold and am.
dacious violation OF solemn pledges and the most reck
less and sweeping proscrption-proving ts utter want
Of political honesty. 10 say the least--siands BY
and permits the newspaper which il endorses to the
world its confidential organ. speaking It's sentiments
all occasions. TO SANDER in the most shameful man.
ner prominent citizens opposed to the administration and
when cornered and exposed in its fasshoods allows 10
retreat. like thief out Of back door, from s difficulty
by bubble contemplate and dsgraeeful thai rogues
and cheats would disdan TO resort to H. We call the
attention Of the American people to this shameless and
scandalous mode OF warfare carried against the oppo
nents Of the administration by its organ with the coun
tenance and sanction Of the cabinet the moral sense
Of the community will approve such conduct on the part
Of clothed with the honors and power Of the gov.
eminent. our republic is not far from the fate which
has overthrown the republics Of Europe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09
General Agency.

g L. LEWIS, attorney ataw, formerly Of Virginia, but Coz
u years clerk In Adjuanf Generals Once Wahins
his
the collection Of their dues from the government.
(he widows and children Of soldiers who died In Mexico
entitled 10 n pension)
All claims, especially Of marines who served Mexico, win be
purchased fair price, pressed for the
through any the with the despatch He fiat
himself his residence Washington
the Aduian Generals Once, his seguantaee with the depart
experience, viii afford great facilities In the speedy
adjustment OF all business con6ded him. ,1f4
He respectfully refers all the members q the last Congress from
yEnin and The Hon. John Y Mason Richmond, Val Major Gen.
4. JONES' Washington city,
'It affords pleasure recommend Major Lewis
- OR JoNEsv
Any procure rood claim vicinity pub
Aug lo--3m r--'I1'q " - -''--.- s. L. LEWIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

ny A. M FARoUHAR formerly Of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
ID claims for services in the with Mex
90, Revolutionary war the with Great Bran, and the Flor
ida 4.
For pensions, bounty land, scrip.
bounty Landwii attend The purchase and sale Of bounty
land order.
Patent oGeshe applications for patents procuring models
be 30 In all bru various hraaces
oer<rsf claims viii be
settlement Of contractors quarterly accounts pay OF
Orleans De,a, Nashville Union Mobile Adyerise Lou,s
Cincinnati indianapolis
Sentinel New Yo Herald and Detroit Pree Pres, win publish 70
Of Is, and send their bills 10 this once, accompanied
with paper. June ssu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

GENCY washington--The undersigned, late Of the in
Of the Post Office Department. bis servi
generally and 10 those Of the southwestern
particularly, with The that his removal from Office
he has for
department honesty, capacity, ndey and
refers his ONCE 81 both parties, hearty
consent, him therein.
Al orders business, Of every the seat Of
government WI be thankfully received and promptly despatched
JAMES OWNER, Agent,
July 4-d6 ists Of Post Once Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09
Concord Academy.
THE session Of this Institution win the s Of DC
r. VIM COLEMAN, A. M, Principal.
LEWIS NJ COLEMAN, A. M.

Hon. John Y. Mason \. attt
DR.. u. p Scott. Speaker Of the Senate of Virginia.
Thomas j. Randolph, ESQ., Alhemare;
DR.. Armstead Cook Portsmouth
Robert G. 6tanard, esq, Richmond, 4lISgf&
WIN. H. HARRISON esq.,. Prince George; Il
WIN. H. Tayloe, esq., Mount AiIyj
Richard Baylor, ESQ., Essex;
Andrew Hunter, ESQ., Jefferson; @s{t .E@HE&
Clayton o. Coleman, esq., Louisa t stss. 4. @ .l.4s
John Tabb, esq. Gloucester .Htaa4.e sss.5
VIM. H. Roy, esq., Gloucesterj
Hon. Robert M. Il. Hunter, Essex
Right Rev. Nicholas Cobbs, ID. d., Bishop OF Alabama
Hon. Thomas H. BayIy, M. c.;
Judge Daniel Coleman, Alabama; @a4
Hon. James A. Seldom M. c.;
Gen. Bernard Peytons Richmond;
Hon. James M. Mason. Frederick
Rev. Vim. Friend, Por Royal IL
John X. Bryan esq., Gloucester;
Thomas 3. Ghols0n, ESQ., Petersburg;
Miers w. Fisher, ESQ., Northampton;
John w. Tyler, esq., Warrenton; 5sI# Be-
George y. Wilkins ESQ., Northampton 4rE
Francis =. Rves, esq, Petersburg g
.enemen who either had present have wards
members Of the institution. ht isgf ssta5sA VA 81
Sep.2-6 INTEL vFe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09
Adams = oo.;S cALTToRHIA ExPaEss.

- - S&k8&
have extended transmit i'll
ter parcels packages spece kc., hc San
agent through each @ who VIII take charge Of freight and
tend 10 H. Immediate delivery
ceved and forwarded Valparaiso Calao Oregon,
wich islands, by steamer sailing from New York for Chases
Our first will leave Eew Porh SATURDAY 18th
iemser IN e steamer EMPIRE CITY, under the direction Of Mr.
d. H. HASKELL who hos for several been vofsby
the public clerk Boston once and has been
sd a. partner 20 reside &c San Fnco, and have entire control
ADAMS q CO., 10 Wal street, New yort.
& 80 Chcsnuf street, Philadelphia.
aN l62 Baltimore street, baltimore.
80. Pennsyivsnis avenue, washngton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

OFFENSIVE SALE OF STOCK, FARMING UTENSILS.
~ CORN, FODDER, STRAW, AND 100 TONS FINE TIMO,
THY HAY AT AUCTION on "wednesday, instant we
shall SELL n the residence OF Mr. J. Williams,
% NJ r. Clark adjoining the farms o. Mes Dsgss Jackson
krkwood and Chew the Adephia Mills Prince
county, Maryland, about miles from Washington,
miles north Of Bladensburg, commencing 10 O'clock
assortment Of the above, viz
head OF good work horscs
hogs, &c. =
100 barrels corn, corn fodder straw, &C.
700 tons prime timothy hay
wagon, cnrryail, and ox-cars 1N eef
P1oueb~, harows, cuitivafors
In sho1, al other mnmine republics
Terms q rsle An Of and under 80 cash credit
q three and IN months, m notes Satisfactorily endorsed bearing
fereHk GREEN \ TASTET,
Sep 5-eodAds Aucuoncers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

HE Of This institution win the second
Wednesday oh) OF September continue months The
object Of the school educate Thoroughly Christian prn
Them junior and senior classes Of college
the active duties 81 life The extensive In depart
en Of and science The greatest ain ken 70
compctcnt instruction In branch Terms fAO session.
payable semi ANNUALLY advance sending
$40 cnch. bedding 90 per session extra.
The number Of students limited Isl Parents
send sons are requested % give early notice that places may "
served for Them All who purpose he school
esy recsed 20 themselves yrncfuafv
me session Application Or sdnisIn further Information % "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

CchscI hooks q every kind Copy Books sc For sale
N A lowest pr1ccs,hy TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Sept ~ i NIttc Booksellers, nesr eh ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

Daplomat,e Eauivss.sis.. ss
We republished some days ago, portion Of the article
which appeared under the editorial head Of the Natona
lnegncsr Of the Sd Of this month, relative to the De-
mand made by the State Department for Rcy and his de-
livery under that demand But there is another portion
Of that article which is not unworthy Of attention. We
must say. however that fully acquit the prudent and
experienced editors OF the National Integenesr Of the
folly and bungng displayed in the article in question
We acquit them also Of the unfainess and ilbealiy
which II displays towards Gen. Campbell, consul
Havana, BY the attempt which makes to create the i'm.
preston that the State Department Is entitled 10 the whole
credit Of eectng the surrender Of Rey, which, far
the facts appear at present. due in part to the consul and
not wholly the President or his premier tcan hardybs
doubted by any who reads carelessy the article
in the National IntsAgsnesr that il emanated from
the State Department and was furnished directly o.
indirectly from headquarters The article il clearly
semi-ofcia; the ear-marks upon it; and its paier
nifty is distinctly indicated by its features Unjust Be the
result Of spare hour snatched from the dreadful duties
which chain the Secretary Of Ste ITO single spot from
fourteen to sixteen hours day, laborng all the while
and confne him to such degree that he could not spar
even day in July last to visit his friends in Delaware
and celebrate The national anniversary with the Bue
- w" y 49, 4, ~. as.3 80 -.
party by "a temporary artifceD or little wing yaraa-
da." like that exposed few days ago, confessed
by La Cronica to be wing practice, il would be OF but
little consequence; but when written by authority, and
expressing the views Of the Secretary Of State under this
administration on the delicate topic Of our relations with
0pa.a : '. = $50 $50, s 80 nv = 80 ~.
s.o' '.' '"' A'''''s
WIEN ~ -nsue -,.... y ~
euce in Cuba have adopss rule Which, perssvs,ed IN
might a, some day cause ssn the oss Of her island
agent Of DIPLOMATS chsracef 10 Cuba The island ITSELF
which capable o. suppoIing me Pepna'Icn Of m en-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09

In the foregoing columns will be found the proceed
ings OF public meeting lately held at ST. Augustine in
relation to the late Indian outrages in Florida, which, al
the request OF the meeting, we have pleasure in placing
before our readers
The Florida papers furnish with the following Off
cial letter relating the subject which, showing the
views entertained by the administration OF the general
government and indicating the course which il means
pursue, fully corrobontes, as will be seen, what we
have ourselves had occasion already to state upon that
point:
Letter fran the Secretary Of Var 10 the Governor Of
Florida.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09


than he has done for the national cause he Is said to
have retained strong feeling Of regard for that empire
ami that army against which be found himself almost
Mere soldiers Of fortune and foreigners like Dembn-
sk and BEN, of course prepared to fight to the last
extremity. and The insgators Of the revolution like Kos
military chiefs Of the Mssysn. ike GsoIssy, Eapf i
different dee. and he tine viii come when they w again
done for their native Kingdom. The probability s,
therefore, that IN surcnderng n Vlagos, Geogey yield
Cd. not only 70 necessity Of war; Blu. 70 conviction
that the cause Of the Hungarian revolution could
longer be defended without destruction TO both the
The blow which had already been struck on the
10th by the great victory Of Haynau At Temesvar
was, however, more decisive The district lying
between the Thesis, the Maros. and the Danube had
zen advance out u ns q The r., decisive
Of LADDERS the east and OF Haynau upon Szegedn had
narrowed The inenrrecton that point and even there
~ns vii Ss oas sssas he mos, Violent f asssf. d Benz
edsssy took he Chief command Of the national army
forces. which had pressed on with extreme rspdty after
the battle OF Szofeg Szegedin; and in spite OF the
strength cfthe ground. The Hangarians were routed BY
SION Of The Russians under Paniatn. Towards the
close Of the battle Prince Lchtcnseins reserve division
arrived BY good fortune BY the Arad road and completed
tremendous blows Ko;suh and he Poles viii eject ;ss their
escape scross the Turkish frontier and all organized
sistsnce may, We hope. be considered at an end
In spite o. the violence Of this conflict and the abso
lutte triumph which appears 10 have crowned the efforts
of the imperial armies, II ID most earnestly 10 be hoped
that the Austrian government will dismss every feeling
OF irritation towards the defeated party, and proceed to
reoanize The kingdom Of Hungary on terms which may
revive the loyalty End good feeling Of that important pof
non Of it, dominions We have constantly maintained
mat there have been throughout this instruction two
peues N Hungnrythe revolutionary, the other not
evoiuuonafy but national; the former has, we trust
been annhilsiedthe latter has rights which no defeat
csn Grace and is nstionsl character and spirit constitute
one q we brightest Jewels Ia the imperial crown.
tina ana o. Hungary that these vigorous shoots should
p sniwnsa N ne constitution Of the monarchy. and
eiks, but on the consolidated and eousble union o
boA Above ~. w trust that nothing will lead the
Aan egyesnment 70 repeat the fatal Of he
sn htssat portion pf bic subscis, until hey become.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-09
10 COHTRACrORs.

who either have had present have or wards
members Of the Institution. il i6gf stf fiH5ss t
Sen Eft INTEL III,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

the tide Of the pIsintf-tbe infringement oy
the defendant snd that the Court, IN a case ;.
clear. aud especially where the defendant mao
offered 30 evidence. mad 10 need oi J"f' ,'-,1'
o. ,,c.-., c,..ci.,ce or resolve doubt. and had a
r.yhtald was bound 20 adJadse the cause with.
out such AID
arc audience was assembled - ENJOY the iu-
,eIs~tnsl cornost. and the qualifications q the
olcs,ou were uota Little enhanced by the pleasant
n,e,chsnge Of coUr,eses between thu wsll-ms;che ed
Anta1Ouists.
The Court to5A time - decide the cause.
Chares'o1 CoVrler, 7th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
Iu,sre.,ins Law case and Argument.

The Circuit Court Of the United States for tins
District Judges Wayne and Ga christ presiding },
was occupied on FrdsN and SATURDAY last with the
trial of "a, case OF j. ". Moite ". j. Beasttf,
Involving the validity OF the patent OF Woodwork :
Planing Growing, aud Tongueing Machine, and the
question Of its Infringement 10y the defendant.
bill filed BY the plaintiff on the Equity side OF
the CVurt, setuag ioTth his exclusive risnt 10 the
machine, IS assignee Of the ps,entee ior Charles
ton and ts vicinity and its Infringement by the de-
fendsut who had erected and put in operation n
similar mschine); and claiming a perpetual III
junction gainst the farther use of the machine by
the defendant. aud an account ior Intern ediSte
damages.
The first day Of the trial was consumed hv the
reading OF tho pleadlnss and papers and bv the
evidence aud the second day was occupied bv the
Argument. The defendant offered no evidence
but insisted On bus common law night OF trial by
iurv both IS 10 the validity OF plsiuth's patent
and ITS aueged Infringement
The case was argued for the defendants BY our
DISTINGUISHED advocates, J. L. PetiiSra and {. Il
Memmnser. Esqrs. with their wonied AoA1'y and
Ingenuity. WEN.
H. Seward. Of New York. who hsd been specially
retained ia tn cause, consequence OF his extern
sive experience IN Patent cases generAiN twh'e ca
are rare in this reglonl and OF ms iFeloe"'
ensagement Ia cases arising uoder the No'us
worth pstcnt The argument Of Nj Seward was
one oi high and impressive sbihty, fully sustaining
his putston for torcaso emnenoe and jastiis ins
the oisiutif IN his selection of an advocate. The
sxort,am Of MIR. Stewards speech Combined q
noble defense of the policy OF our psteat laws IN
acquiring - Inventive genus MS meet rcward, aud
On l..s,t no,traitare 81 the influence OF machinery
IN extending the power sud Promotins the comfort {.
civ,lIx.tioa and Improvement OF the human race,
Mo Argument wss eminentIy lucid aud losi
col rsol-te with happy illustrations. and iuiers-
per. with frequent burs,s Of eloqaeoee aud ocoa-
sional stokes Of re6aed humor IL was 'eHieIe
addition lily Interesting and st'faSt'e' ~ y "
MI " m m. principles Of mechanism IN gems RAJ
sna,,e ,xe-.diasly c'eT sud practical manner l..
which ne exploited the Pr.osipe aud operation :, %
The nsr,iculsr nschiae under consideration ne
o,i,t, a. ia conclasi,n. that be hsd msde ou' MS
esse--.has he had proved the validity OF the patent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
INSURANCE.
THE EAGLE LIFE AND HEALTH


40. % WALL-Sr Manhattan Bank BuAd.ng y Y
y Capital soooco. beside surplus Of Twenty-Five
Thousand DOllar..
The cnarcr makes the Directors personally responsible
fine capital impaired by returning any portion 90 tn
dividends
Thensured incur no ponsb ty beyond the payment of
premium. any habAy to have The sum Insured re-
duced. Co make farther contributions M case 81 nofay
Lo-e- are payable sixty day. after proof Of death,
Immediately , on allowing ne discount
Nuu-h i- taken life for greater amount Than
i've sand dollars, and no insurance. are made on IRE
marine usk-.
Persons insured with has Company may participate in
tle profits. u 0c case eNfy per cent j. carried io ihc
credit insured, and added 90 the pohcy, and becomes
payable n add uou TO the .um insured, at death Without
participation, a very material reduction in doc raies
Tue insured may dispose Of tcf policies 20 the Com
pany fair and cql able terms. Df oaus viii be made
upon them according to fnclr value
Tables framed for IN different forms 90 as
% meet the Circumstances OF al persons, whether polcy
isdesred 10 provide Tor their iamuts or IS sScunN LOT
moneys borrowed
The for Insurance IN any form low as those
Of any responsible Company IN tins country or IN Eng and
and as low undoubtedly as consistent " 10 safety 20 Ae
insured and he stability OF The Company
In point OF secu 1y, hbershy t-rus and condlt ons
iowness OF rates ana equity o. pI4cipies Won Nn." 'e
business s conducted, his institution viii compare hvof
The prudence whc las governed Us management ninefi2'
and 90 the public advantage found IN The practice OF Lie
Insurance The Directors look for continuance Of that
patronage which has - far been literally extended.
bon WAN liam Wight F.s... 6 W e; wss,a'f'
}s.., s,S' :s... WIZ S Es.'' X 4. cam s.
Johu hltkcfiQfl, jNtn hf,hI 8. Artlloald hus-vi.
~ "A tfrVh-N
GEORGE W. SAVAGE. President
Rca,sp II Butl, Secretary and Actusry
JoHN CLriLANn, " d Fourih-ave Med Examiner
dividend OF 10 per cent The capita. stock was 10
clarcd on the 18Th OF March 1912
Persons OF good health and constitution soing 10
CALIFORNIA
approved vesse hy other safe routes viii Re
cd upon the most favorable ma 6lseodA smoseod
ENICKERBOCKERF FIRE INSURANCE CON.
IN fANA OF NEN-lOkh, Office a. Nsll-st-CaQlfa.
s&s0e o-OngiuS4ly .co rpor.ir4 n i..Slhis Company
continues 20 insure against loss and damage by hire on The
most ia oIGb.e tennis lts operations confined chiefly
10 The C!y OF Newly ork and i's immediate proximity Al
losses al sied and paid with promptness and AbtTsy.
piKECIOks
Geo Ire and. Jgtu CrrUrze Culartus,
koberi u-nsal, Jaln c nal teH. G~ol- Co.kiu.
Joshua Nrush kater l. STUART JOHN Grsf.
HsuN
AattonN isnt. Atsni> koh-rt
hen "a De Poorest. Mlliau fntA-u Chares 2 L~verl b
AatAnn, Chsfaou, t-w. 4 Hausrscs. Mu4sm Bfoea4as
- iaWrne-. Mffsu > p~-n.
GEORGE IRELAND, President
A b McDoNALp. secretary % n