davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Srsm oar baltimore osrrssps.asas.
BAIrIxoHs. Doc. IA,

BALrmoHs. Dsc Has ,. m.
TAs telegraph and the steamers oProessdi~ss Of Co.'S
grsn-Rslisf of the poor.-Itsms Of ~othuw ~sws-Nss
Baptit pap1-1hs markets, re.
The telegraph between this city and the North 10 ssi out
Of order consequently have no intelligence a. TO whether
the steamer benia has arrived, which Is now fully dus
at Halifax.
The excitement at the North with regard the proceed
ngs of Congress is intense especially IL Is now Aeces
sary to wait tor information by the mails The Issuing 81
extras has been revived, and the newspsper Offices arc
thronged for the latest news from Washington.
The Hon. Joseph R. Chandler and Ex-Governor Seward.
Of New York, address public meeting here this
evening" having for It's object the formation of assooia
non for the allsyiaton of the condition OF the poor
Ihere Is no truth in the rumor that Of the Hon.
John o. Spencer has been shot in duel with an English
of the islands of the Pacific He has no son
the navy in that portion Of the world any capacity
The U. s. storeship Supply sailed for the Pacific iom
New York yesterday afternoon with supplies for the squad
ron.
The steamer Acadia, which sailed from New York few
weeks since with but engne made the In
twelve and half days. with the aid Of This d
said to be the greatest nautical feat on record
Great preparations making NJ New York 10 give
grand reception to the Hungarian exies. who moment
arly expected to arrive in the steamer Hermann.
The steamship Ohio took lS7 passengers in the cabin,
and ~ in the steerage from New York for Chagres. the
Cherokee 3d. and the Crescent City between 80 and 60.
The Pennsylvania canals be closed the 10th inst,
If not closed by ice.
The new Baptist paper, called the "True Union," edited
by an association oil gentlemen presents more editorial act
and ability than any religious paper have yet with.
The MARKETs.-ln the Baltimore market, this morning,
Howard street flour is freely offered S475, with small
sales There sales this morning of about 5000 bbls
City Mills rs. Sales of350 bbs City Mills meal
at SO.
Last week wheat had declined several cents but early
in this in consequence Of the Indictment weather and head
winds, the receipts became very light and advance Of
fully 2cents realized. We quote at SO lO2
for good prime red LOG ITO for white, and III
ll5 cents for family -four wheat.
The receipts of corn have been very small throughout the
week, and with very lille variation in price. Wequote
white at As so cents and yellow 40 81 cents. The
supply old is small that the quotations nomi
nal We quote white at 81 80 cents and yellow % 80
cents Oats range from 20 to 80 cents in quality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
HOLIDAY PRESENT

HOLIDAY PRESENTING undersigned has just received
III from the publishers the and useful hoyday present
eyerp published In America
The Bouquet Melody o 1850 impossible describe the
displayed in this work must be and exam
appreciated For sale only saoners' Hail. where
be had Of Haper Pictorial Bible gilt In superior mo
'0f Dec ia@ssswsw ' w. ''"' VIZ WIN FISCHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
Another Letter from Honduras.


Further Explanation of The Difficulties. Cont rmation
Of Previous Reports
Correspondence OF the New York Expressl
LEON DE NICARAGUA, Nov. 7, ls49.
Mr.. Frederick Chat6eld consul-genera and charge
trance Of Realejo, on board H. B. Majesty's steam;
ship "Gogon," previous TO the month OF oc,ober and
after the Island of Tigre and dependencies had been
ceded 10 the United States by formal treaty made be.
tween the State of Honduras and the actual charge OF
North America, the 2sth OF last September, which
cesson, the same date was announced to all the for
egn diplomatic agents by a circular. This was con-
sidered a very bad omen by everybody, because his
visit could not be friendly one, for since more than
dozen Of years have never yet seen single British
OF bockadng the coast at right and LETT with the OBJ
ject OF avorng their commerce. to The derment OF 9TH
ers. The pretext is claiming OF debts and as The
states Of Central America are constantly indebted to Brit
sh subjects here you have before you the rm and solid
ground in which lay the great and eternal power OF Mr.
Chatheld to declare at his caprice blockade war; &c. and
TO interfere in their internal affairs
II is necessary. ALSO for you to know that Mr. Man
ming and Jonas Glenton, the two single English
men residing here, were all that time in Chlrandega
and Realejo, and only returned here, as they an.
nounced themselves, when her Maiesty's steamship
had gone to the island Of Tgre So II was, for on the
aad Of October last we had the positive news that
right had been established by him on behalf Of the
Queen Victoria upon the said island and its depen.
dencies by the sole act of lowering the Central Amer.
lean flag and hosting the British colors and withou,
any pre-exis,ing cause of war. Actually he is also
blockading the port OF the Union, and probably, by
andby, he will come TO take possession OF all the Pac
fc coast OF Nicaragua, il such is his will for he is alb
soue; and then the proposed canal will not have any
point at which TO terminate the Pacific for il is
probable, also. that il another which had not been
thought Of should be discovered, Immediately Chat
field and his steam "Gorgon," without any right in
suucons, would blockade such apont His pretex now
is ever to in this way the debts due by the
Gs. wsaf
you know very WE'LL that they cannot do anything and
though they endeavor to fulfil their obligations, MI
Chaheld wishes forcbly TO make them enter into ar
them pay unjust debts and not to pay the least attention
to the Just reclamaons they have to make upon Grea
Britain for the violation and ACKNOWLEDGMENT o. their ter
ories and for several acts Of piracy committed upor
| their Atlantic and Pacific coasts, now and long TIM
ago II is only the right Of the strong against the weak
These are proceedings OF war in time OF peace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

We notice in the northern papers letter from the Hon.
~ S. Littlefeld, member of the House of Representa-
tiyes from Mane addressed to his constituents,
ing his intention not be considered candidate for
re. election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
Dec. l5-6t

once Of the Washington Gas Light Company,
December 49, lsf9.
meeting Of Directors held the 5h instant,
was resolved that per e capital stock Of
company declared payable AFTER the LIST day Of January next
~ order the board H. LiNDSLEf,
- Secretary.
NJ annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
this office the first Monday in Jan
nary nj, NJ O'Clock n M T.. LINDsLEY,
dec "a da Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
Congress.

The Senate adjourned yesterday at an early hour till IL
O'Clock to daynot until Monday is usual at SO early
period OF the session The hope is that the House may
organize to-day and thus enable the two houses TO re-
ceve the Presidents message and documents, and pro-
coed at to the transaction Of the public business
In the House of Representatives sundry resolutions
presented which looked to the appointment of a
Speaker. and several speeches were delivered The
most remarkable OF these able and effective speech
from Mr. Andrew Johnson Of Tennessee. We refer 10
the sketch of reporter for these proceedings The
House then adopted resolution proposed by MIR. Dim
mick, OF Pennsylvania, declaring that they would pro-
coed the election OF Speaker and cutting off all de.
bate until the election is completed The roll then
called three times the result Of which will be found in
the proceedings in another column
The House then adjourned till IL o'clock to-day.
The two highest on the list on the last rollca were
Messrs. Linn Boyd OF Kentucky (the oldest member Of
the House) and Stany Of North Carolna-the former
having reached So and the latter 40.
Including this day. two weeks will have been expended
in the attempt to organize the House Senator Foote
erred yesterday, in the Of his remarks, TO i'm
preston which prevailing that Speaker would be
elected to-day. We find that many entertain similar
hope and it is believed by that the House will
main long enough in session to elect Speaker and to
receive the Presidents message, and thus authorize its
circulation among the people.
So protracted struggle for the election Of Speaker
has never been recorded in the annals of Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

The correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot states that
Mr. George W. Brega, the late correspondent Of the New
York Herald, has been removed from the temporary
clerkshp which he held in the General Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

New ORLEANS, Dec. l3.-THE OF REy-The grand
jury hearing the testimony Of Morantes in the case OF
Rey has refused find bill against the Spanish Consul
who, will be remembered, charged with his abduc-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

The "RuINous" TARIrF.-The Lawrence mass. }
Courier (whg protectonisD says: eff industry really
does bring its reward the reward oil the Bay State Mills
(woolen mandatory Lawrence be rich enough
to satisfy the most eager and enthusiastic Of the toling
millions. For several months past tDo sets OF hands
have been kept moving night and day"
This is the place where the work is done by ma
chnery for four cents. which in Scotland cost ttcenyu
cents per yard Trenton american
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

yANTED.A situation visiting goveness IN private family,
by young lady undertaking 70 give instruction ~ 'ne
English including composition correct
from provincams The rdiments OF ffenoh ana musc
be taught desired Address E. L., City Post omce
Dec ll-3teods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


0-voLsEY b. authorized receive advertisements for
New York. Phadspha, and Boston, and receipt for
payment for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

MRS. ANN II. CLARK's Fashionable Millinery saloon
MI viii Thursday, 9Th instant for the exhibition OF
very Of the latest style velvet satin and silk winter
ats cdrens hoods Misses hats head
dresses, rich neck nbands, feathers and flowers
having personally purchased IN the New York markets.
furnish the best goods At he lowest prices
Orders promptly attended to. - -, -, o..
the Farmers and Mechanics BANK ScofgoWh'
6-3teod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
IlRENCH En,broidcries, Laces, Ssc-Lades invited

INREyCH Epbroidcries, Laces, csc.-Lades invited
Of embrodec accs, sc as we are
city and
which cannot wish purchase~ We have
French capcs collars bertes cuffs and inside handker
Chiefs with collars
thread lace capes, collars, and Berthes
cartons rich lace capes
do medium do
S do ow-priced do, trimmed and untrimmed.
Dec 5-ifTThSs CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
MARRIED..

inst, the "Back Allegheny" BY the Rev j. W.
START, PEYToN NICHOLS, to Miss NANCY A., daughter
WILLIAM WASLEss ESQ., all Of Pocahontas county, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

n Religious NOtice.There will be meetings three times
Hall, of Seventh and streets,
mencng and at O'Clock at night Preaching
by Elders Whppe W. the Church Of Jesus
Christ Day Saints The public respectfully Invited 10
attend. Dec -
ly-Conxregatonal Society-The Rev. J. d. Potter
peced III O'Clock, and at In the
ming Presbyterian Church, 9th street, north Of the
tent Office. '..... Dec Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

BOARDING --Mrs starbuck on street. between 13h and
side, excellent which may - be-
very reasonable terms, application be made soon
Dec ll-dlwift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15
ay y. O. a @. y. DYER, Auosiene.rs.

HALFWAY sALEs-Rich French China and coffee sets
III Tete sets, vases, baskets, &C
Dresden platna antique vases pitchers, tankards
tubs, caddies, card receivers, baskets, nc.
Lava ware, Bohemian glass
silver plated ware, solar lamps, erandoes
Paper macbe rosewood ebony, and mother pesn work
boxes, card baskets, nc.
Chinese tea poys tea caddies, trays coasters, &c.
Nante clocks mantel ornaments
Rich ewelry, consisting Of
Cold pencil cases, gold eyeglasses and ockee
Gold dagueneotype cases. gold breaspns
Gold bracelets, silver combs, opera glasses
silver and pearl butter knives bijou arncles SC
ON Thursday evening December 3d. we shall eommence w esn
a and continue every until all n disposed OF an asso
men, q the described elegant
o ,nd ~ n,s on Iss, grand fancy sale for this season
% yday morning goods will be arranged for eraminsd.
and the catalogues ''''' q O. r. DYER, Aucaonssrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

no Trustees Academies, and Gentemsn seeking fsx
TutorsE RINGER graduate Of Leipzc University wishes
situation a Of Latin Greek French German hsfhsmst
les, and Chemistry.
and Rev Messs Parks and Bedel, Of New York =
ANY application addressed 10 "a Thompson street. New
YORK. viii with attention, made previous 70 Jsnu. le,h,
1850. Dee -"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

nv r. @. n q. p. DYER Ascttsnavs
GOVERNMENT sALEon Monday December II, n ococi
M al The western gate the Capitol enclosure, shall ss
quantity Of oil iron, consisting Of
Round square bars, chains, plates shsst iron, &C.
100 street lamps, with posts and fixtures complete
A Iot of copper un, and iron pipe
A lot Of rope, blocks, and purchase hxtnres
Terms BY order Of The Commissiones Public Bnnmn
Dec, l5-2t Aucuonesfs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-15

TINE RUBY, an Annual for 1850, with SUPERB sesel
enpravngs from designs by celebrated artists bound IssJ
morocco, and gilt rhnNon inAS~-
Dec Is
mI1E sxy.n-aui cold PEN, very large sire, - hA1
and warranted by : .nIEon = mnosI,
IS booksehers ana s'A"onefS, se-f -" .ueos
The New York herald., 1849-05-10

The CASE OF THE SPANISH SMACK PEouENA
AMEILA.-Some few days since, we copied an
article censuring, with an appearance of justice,
according to the given statement of facts, the
duct OF the United States authorities at Key West,
IN confiscating and selling the little craft Pequena
Amelia. Since then we have received the follow
ing communication from resident of Key West,
giving details which our correspondent says are
well known to the citizens of thattown and which
present the case in altogether dffe rent view:-
Sir-You have in your paper Of the 9th of pril an
article relating to tho celebrated Spanish smack
Amelia. rejecting very severely on our gentcmanly
Collector mt Key West, well = on our goycrnme Mt
As know the whole history of the case hope YOU
will give Qpace in justice not only to the Collector
Mr.. Mallory but to our whole country Being in Key
West at the time. on hearing of her arrival, | was
anxious to see the brave little saer and went down
ana there met one of revenue officers. who in
formed me that the captain had asked permisso to
sell enough fruit to lay in provisions for prose-
cutting his voyage. MIR Mallory gave him such pri-
vltge but told him not to remain harbor over night
Al night he was still Mt anchor. MIR Mallory sent
word TO the smnck that unless he made sail, he should
be seized. No answer was returned He was watched
and taken in the third boat that loaded with oon
traband goods amounting to 500 This Is the other
tide OF the story The North american article would
DO n sweet mouthfu for abotionist who would
desire to place the negroes above Southern off,
GERS. NJ
7. s. The Spanish Consul Mr. Brown went on boari
ef tho smack, suspecting his intention of Smuggling
and begged him to leave but he refused Charleston
Banner.
The New York herald., 1849-05-10

SHocKiNa CASE OF lNrANTIcDE.--A few DAYS
ago, IN the connty Of Muhenburg, an infant child
was found buried about three feet under ground near
the house OF a man by the name of Sanford Collec-
uens cioted blood were discovered the left side
of the head and the frontal bone ON Tho right side of
me mead was depressed inducing the belief that vo-
l.nc' nhd caused ts death, The supposed mother OF
the enid was necused tried condemned TO further
tfal ~ the perpetrator Of the deed She bore the
rhme OF sanford but says that she IL niece of the old
nan VIC hope she Is not guilty y.-Hoykins Deifs
The New York herald., 1849-05-10

timonals which were sent you from England, is a
question which may be well answered by your New
York friends, with whom you now have means OF
to all who take friendly interest in you.
Command me in any way,
and believe me, my dear Sir,
faithfully yours,
The following, published in few American
newspapers, with the remark, "Comment is unne-
cessary," is extracted from letter dated London,
addressed to the late MIR. Leggct, and by him
printed in the Pioindeater New York, in 1896, and
is not an inappropriate accompaniment TO the pre-
cedIng testimonies
r.. :" suppose you saw in the newspaper; that
dinner was given to me by the Garrck Club.
Charles Kemble and Mr.. Macready were there.
The latter gentleman has behaved in the hand
soonest manner to me-: Before | arrived IN Eng
land ne had spoken of me in the most hatterlng
terms, and on my arrival he embraced the earliest
opportunity to call upon me, since which time he
has extended to me many delicate courtesies and
attentions all showing the native kindness of his
heart, and great refinement and good breeding"
The imputations on Mr.. Macready of 'jealousy,"
"fear," "envy," &C., may stand tor what they are
worth; and it perhaps need scarcely be observed,
that had he been chargeable with the conduct at
tempted to be fastened on him, he would have
ly subjected himself either to lega! prosecution,
or have rendered himself personally responsible
for actions so utterly ndefensible; but though the
space of nearly year and a half permitted the
choice of these courses, Mr.. Macready heard no
word on the subject, and, utterly ignorant of any
suspicion of the kind, on his arrival at Boston,
September, 1913, was astonished to learn, from
newspapers then delivered to him. and from the
statements of the New York managers, that there
would be opposition to his appearance in the thea
tres OF this country.
During his professional course here, Mr..
Macready has refrained from obtruding himself
unnecessarily upon public notice, reposing in his
own consciousness, and in the faith his friends
have uniformly and steadfastly held in him. He
has perseveringy refused to admit the application
of the word quarrel to the assaults that have
been made upon his character; and, with the APP
proval of his friends, he now, in preparing to leave
the United States places in their hands the evidence
OF the parties mentioned in the accusations ad-
vanced against him, to justify their confidence in
his undertaking reverence for truth.
The New York herald., 1849-05-10

MIR. Forrest; for am aware you did attempt to in
fuence II to forbearance towards him, and that
you repeatedly entreated Mr. Forster to be lenient
or silent, but Mr. Forster very properly maintain
ed his independent Judgment and would not be
induced to swerve from the course he thought just,
by any private solicitation, however generous the
sentiment in which it originated.
Upon Mr.. Forests second visit, am quite con-
Edent there was no notice OF him whatever in the
Eaaminer,* hispretensions as an actor having been
sufficiently disposed OF before.
earnestly hope that you will not allow yourself
TO be ruffled by the vile calumnies, of which you
have sent me samples. Falsehood is your enemies
only weapon. II may set mob upon your person;
il may cause you to be hooted or assaaled; but it
it will bind your many friends to you more strongly
than ever, both here and in America
Ever, my dear Macready,
Faithfully yours,
A. FoNBIANorE.
Letter from John Mitchell Esq, lessee of St. James
Theatre. and Manager OF the English company at
Paris, 1Sl4 81
LONDON, 80 OLD BoND STREET.
December H. 1913.
DEAR Mr.. MACRHADY
hasten TO reply to your letter, dated Philade
pha, November 25, which reached me this morn
ing and In order that my answers to your lnqui-
ries may not be misunderstood, deem it advisable
TO repeat your questions, and to answer them cate
gorlcaly =
To your LIST Question,
did | throw obstacles of any kind IN the way
Mr.. Forests appearance under your management
in the theatre at Paris %
My answer is-Decidedly not.
I'd Question,
"Did caution you not to allow Mr.. Forrest to
appearF'
Again answer-Decidcdy not.
Sd Question,
''Was it in consequence of any word of mine
that you refused to see Mr.. Forrest?'
MY answer again is-Decidedly not
Nor did you in any manner, direct or indirect,
with me personally, or to my knowledge with any
other person, attempt to interfere WITH or prevent,
any arrangement that Mr.. Forrest might have de-
sired to make with me for his appearance at Paris.
heartily sympathize with you, my dear sir, in
the anxieties to which you have been subjected,
and sincerely hope, that the ample evidence open
to you may fully explain, as it must assuredly re-
flute, the calumnics directed against,you.
With the most sincere and kind wishes,
Believe me. my dear sir,
Yours, most faithfully,
JOHN MI THELL.
w. C. MAcREADy, Esq.
[From the High Sheriff, &c
EDINBURGH, 10th December, 1913.
Ny DEAR FORSTER =
MaCready played Hamlet in Edinburgh
on Monday, I'd March, 1916.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
Family Groceries,
Pills a.! Pills F.! !!

sE&OR every man, woman and child in the
- country who need kind to suit you all, say
Pulfords Ambitious Pills
Fahnstock's do.
DIR. Elmores Improved Bilious do
Jew David's Honey Coated do
Oriental or Sovereign Balm do
Lees Bilious do.
Graefenberg do.
Moffat's Pills & Btters
Sappingtons Ague Pills,
DIR. Bruces do,
DR.. Brandreths Pills.
Rev. Q. Hibard's do,
DR.. Angles Candy Coated do,
Herricks Sugar Coated do,
and lots of other kinds, which you can get by call
ing at the Mineral Point Drug Store, nearly oppo
site Beechs store.
Nov. g R. D. PULFORD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
pR ANIELIM HOUSE
Tz< HH
General Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS,
BY LATHROP,

WHO respectfully informs the public that he
w has recently enlarged his house and will be
happy to receive all who may favor him with
call
From his long experience in the business he
tiatters himself that he give general satisiac
lion.
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicits
continuance of the same \ large and coumo
dious barn is attached to this establishment une
q,ialed by any in Mineral Point. Horses and car
rIages to let at all times
Stages viii leave his house daily during the
season for Platterille Galena, and Dubuque, also
for Madison and Milwaukee connecting with the
different through the State he has also made
the following
NE II .iRR.4NG E1TENT'
T'iriee treeh from Mineral Point to Franklin.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
travelling public that he has made arrangements
Tor running Stage twice week, TO wit; on
Tuesday and Saturday, from
MINERAL PoTST TO FRANKLIN.
by the way of Linden &c. To leave Mineral
Point at clock in the morning and return the
tame day.
Stages leave his House three times weak for
Madison Milwaukee. Galena, &c. Packages &c
transmitted with care anddesparch
l. L. LATHROP.
Mineral Point, April, 18th, 1915. 3;}-ti