davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-27


OTOur neighbnr of The State Journal thinks we
should abuse Mr.. Brown, for fear he may beat our
junior for Congress again. Tbisi is just the reason
why think we should not abuse Mr.. Brown. We
could gain nothing by making ihe judcious grieve."
We commend the following to neighbours consde-
ration:
"A certain good old deacon's hat blew off and led
him long chase after it through the street. AT
length the deacon became exhausted in the race and
pulled up against post by the sidewalk. A gentle
came along, TO whom the deacon addressed
himself thus:
my friend. | am deacon of the church. and il is
very wrong for me to swear; and you will, therefore,
greatly oblige me if you will damn that hat for me. -
GIVE publish in this paper very good piece
Of poetry entitled 'Oregon-" suggested reading
Gen. Lanes Message, by Mrs. Dufour of New Al
bany. Our paper being The first to publish the mes
sage, Mrs. Dufour deemed it proper should pub
Ish the lines suggested reading il. We under
obligations for her favor. and hope to hear from her
often.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-27


The bill from the Senate amend the para tin
the CrawfoIdsviie and Wabash Railroad company wic
read and referred.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

per week OF the Iourneymen hatcrs OF the city In as
about 40 persons constantly employed in the hat esab~
ishmen OF VIM, II Beebe 10 Co. yet, with much
tenn IL conducted, that visitor, unless told, would
know that there human beings in the building
than those Immediately under his eye For the last vo
years this house have paid about $500 per the
city papers for advertising This is much Of its
the perseverance Of its head first investing
capital without profit producing superior articles those
sold elsewhere the prices Thus the
has secured immense run OF !" large
TO make fortunes for them at very small profits On the
whole, know OF no airer example OF the go-a-heada
uyeness' OF the New York adesman than is furnished in
he quick RISE progress, and heavy business of this
According to the Albany Evening Journal the 9th
stah, MI Postmaster General Collamer appointed fhy-
seven new posnasers in this State and the 9Th only
s1y-thfee more Yet, yesterday the Express publishes
letter from Its Washington correspondent, nveighng in
very Indignant terms against Postmaster General for
falling to remove democrats and appoint wings
satisfy The ederasts congegsted at this late period
Washington, for office Huzza for s'no friends TO
punish" say Your readers will please
bear in mind that in my last chroncled almost as many
post office removals and appointments having been
made in this State the LIST and 81 Of this month When
wings New York. who profess have respect for the
Executive twed with the shameless Justification OF
his word involved in this wholesale and indiscrminatc
for opinions sake they endeavor palate IL
by declaring that that eighth is entirely ignorant of what
this eighth is doing!
The Mirror Of this city is calling for the appointment OF
Mr. George Folsom to be minister the Hague, the
ground of his services in the last presidential campaign
If partisan services in such entine Office
Captain Rypders has far better claim receive this mis-
sion from the hands of President Taylor.
The American Arts Union have already purchased 1913
pictures for their annual distribution, and have
far, ], 900 subscribers for the coming year w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
THE UNION.
Tatum's Paintings.

The paintings Of our gifted young countryman Mr.. j,
n Tatpm, now exhibiting al Odd Fellows Hall, merit
the attention OF the lovers OF art well OF those who
wish TO obtain vivid and correct impression OF the
derful events connected with mans salvation, which
they portray-the saviaUfs agony in the garden, his
crucihxion and resurrection
The writer OF this able critcise these works OF
art not being an artist but fad to receive
impression from them sroh these sublime and touch
lng subjects are calculated TO impaft. Though may
honestly land hope without giving ofence) differ u
the proprety OF employing the pencil in aid OF reli-
gous exercises, there is doubt OF It's value IN lusta
lion OF those scenes which dear and intimately
connected with interesting and important truths The
task undertaken by Mr. Taum is difficult, and in the
humble judgment OF the writer he has succeeded re.
markably we'll He preends to no extraordinary dis
play, but simple, natural exact and truthful illustra
ton OF the extthe described IN Holy WIT and
here is his chief and peculiar merit Ii has been his de-
sign to supply nothing but to represent those characters
and those only who parc pated nor is reasonable TO
suppose participated in-or witnessed these thrilling
events, and to give expression to the emotions Which,
from the knowledge we have of them they supposed
to have experienced and expressed
As gentleman OF genius and enterprise, and an
American artist, who is marking out Tor himself new
path 10 fame, he deserves IT hoped will receive
the kind appreciation and encouragement of the amateur,
well those who like myself possess fondness for
works of art though not sufficiently connoisseur to
Judge OF their merits except by the effects they produce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

BALTIMORE, June is, Is49.
TIE by the Caabria.-Ths Hungarian batfiss.-The
Sunday liquor ia0.-Fdthsr MafheW.-Colorst Bliss
Heat and heakth.-Ihs markets, &C.
The by the steamer Cambria from Hungary
looked for with great interest by German fellow .c
zens and The detailed hoped will confirm the
rumored victory of the Hungarans the Russians
Nothing has yet been received the subject either
which leads many fear that the received
by the uniounded The capture of Buda
however, is considered glory enough for one day.
District Attorney General Richardson having given
he intends strictly enforce the law prohibiting
the of liquor the Sabbath, is supposed that all Of
keepers will close their doors Tomorrow
with the sale of gngerpop and lemonade
The consequence that there has been quite brisk de-
mand for TASKS and pocketbotes provide for the
genry.
The arrival of Father Mathew is looked for with much
interest by peraDce who intend to commence
a regular campaign this against ntemperance.
They also preparing give the good and old
fellow glorious reception In this they will be Joined by
all classes for he i'll mand the respect and Of
all.
has been Albany for several days past and is his
TO New Hampshire From conversations with him at Al
bany it understood that there is but little doubt that Gen
Taylor the North during the summer provided
the cholera should slack its career in that direction
The agents of all the railroads and steamboats, running
from this city have provided their clerks and conductors
cholera remedies be used in OF being
This is good precautlon, though 50 lar they
have had nc for them.
The weather to-day decidedly hot and winter garments
have Tho health of the city continues good.
however, and hopes entertained that will entirely
esca pc a visitation Of the cholera.
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this morning,
there transactions of any kind There were 300
bills Howard old inspection, sold yesterday after
noon 81 56l No sales City Mills. Sales Pennsylvania
red wheat prime, lo6 cents, and white at ITO cents
Sales yellow SO 90 cents, and white at So cents,
the buk Of the yellow 80 cents Oats % 30 cents.
Sales 100 bbls. whiskey at Fl cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

The FALsEHooD ACKSowLEDGED.-Ihe Republc-the
real organ par excellence of this pretended nopay Presl
dentcomes out boldly and claims Gen Taylor the wing
President and says plain terms that all he said in his
pacity, was idle ridiculous gammon->palpably absurd
and fle-that he has put out the lncumbents of office
for opinions sake, and that he will continue to do
Thus at the very outset, does the organ stamp upon
Gen TAYLOR the burning brand of asehood and hypocrisy
and consgn him to the merted scorn and contempt OF
every honest man What will the wing press say now
to remop1is for oause1 Will they, after this, dare to
blacken with their foul insinuaiions the characters Of
their pre- determined victims If so, would place
whip in the hand OF every man, to lash the rascals
max ed through the land "-BaitinOre Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
s.It Don't Discuss Measures"

We observe that complaints preferred by some
wing papers against the Uaion because devoes itself
TO the task OF showing up the inconsistency between the
promises and the performances of the administration and
its nominal head and arraignng it and the wing party
before the country for the fragrant and shameless viola
ton OF its faith with the people, of which and they have
been guilty These papers say the Union does dis
measures. What measures has il TO discuss The
measures Of the democratic party in operation,
and the country is eaping the benefits and blessings
which daily and hourly result from them There is no
need at present of discussing those measures. They
every moment indicating themselves by their
benefcent and saluary operation and influences. And
the administration has avowed no measures 1t has
been loudly called upon to put forth system
of administrative policy; and yet it has not taken
the first step towards responding to the demands of lis
friends. Why does it proclaim the principles on
which it will administer the government? Has not the
cabinet concave devised any system Of policy Dare
they not their measures? Or will they still
tnue play the game Of dupcity deception, and double
dealing which they practsed in the canvass We
challenge them to avow their measures, and longer
keep the people in doubt Or, have they measure
but rption-proscriptio
We assure friends of the wing press, that when
the administration which they have installed in power
shall present its system of administrative policy, stand
ready to enter the lists for thorough DISCUSSION of its
principles AT present must discuss the only
which does present, and that is the dgned and states
manke one OF prescription for opinions sake And even
that measure apprehend, will be the death of the ad
mnisration of the iustrious Second Washington. -
Having been employed all his lifetime in killing and slay-
ing Indians and Mexicans Gen Taylor probably imagnes
that his great duty President is kill and STAY demo-
Gratis who happen be in Office We hope his appetite
for political blood will be saated, and that his cabi-
net will then persuade him to put forth his system of al.
ministrative policy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
[By telegraph for tho Union.I
LATEST Me WIS FROM EUROPE.

Engii, press the Astor House riots Aduanee Of con-
sois President Of the French assembly -Mouements of
the French drmy at Rome-Deteat Of Neapolitans.-
The Hungariaas and Russians Capture Of Buda,
&c.
New YORK, June 16, lsis
The steamer Cambria reached her wharf in this city
last night making her passage from Liverpool in some
thing eleven days.
The London papers brought by her give full particulars
of the late dsgracefu Astor Opera House riots in this
city, and comment the proceedings with much sever
ity
The London money market continued buoyant, and
consols reached 90 on the I'd inst.
A despatch was received at Liverpool on the evening
OF the I'd instant, from Paris announcing the gratifying
Intelligence of the election of NJ Dupin president of
the National Assembly. The effect OF this election on
the FTeh funds was very favorable, and five per cents
advanced to II, and the three per cents to SO.
The French army had approached nearer to Rome, and
had taken possession of the surrounding heights The
French General Oudinot had announced his determine
ton the city, but at the same time without any
unnecessary efnsion of blood.
The Roman troops at the last accounts were in hot
pursuit of the flying Neapotans.
The capture of the strong fortress of Buda by the Hun
garians is fully confirmed The principal commanding
officers were killed. and all the Croatans, both officers
and soldiers, were Unfortunately put to the sword
The castle and the private dwellings have all been plum
dered
There is no mention made of the rumored victory of
the Hungarans the Russian army, and the general
impression is that it was too good to be true
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
CoAsr SURVEY STATION,


Near Annapolis, Maryland, June II, 1919.
St,; have received from Lieutenant Commanding J.
~ Ma u. s. N, assistant in the Coast Survey, inioma-
ton IN regard the results OF made by him.
which of considerable importance navigalors, and
which have tile honor lay before you, with
their publication. They relate a which has been
formed since 1875 by the extension Of Cape Hatteras
inlet southwark and westward of Cape Haera formed
1916 aud the of Bulls bay, the Of South
Carolina, habor Of refuge Sketches OF these
nossance5 viii be published.
Haeras lies the westward Of the point
Ca pc Hateras sheltered from the northeast, and af
ords good anchorage in four five fahons water, with
bottom of "sof blue mud" From the anchorage Hateras
light bears NNE distant about mile and half Since
1915 the SW. spit of Hateras has made nearly three
eighths OF a mile.
HrtterIs inlet is twelve miles southwark and
ward of the cape. Twelve be carried the bar
o the side and there Is anchorage in five
athoms The entrance with pilot is easy Lieut..
Mai > refer only the of the inlet
harbor of refuge.
Bulls bay is about twenty. three miles north of Charles
ton the OF South Carolina. Thirteen feet be
carried bar spring tides, the
bring the NE buH point of Bulls island bear w.
by W. (by com ars,J and for it. When within three
quarters of mile Of he point NJ three quarters w
uuul passed Then follow around the shore and
Choir at pleasure IN soft bottom" 'In leaving the ba
keep away until the spit cleared, which bears Sc
by s from the bluI part Of Bulls island distant three and
a quarter mics"
Very respectfully, yours,
A. d. BACHE.
superntend U s. Coast Survey.
Hon. w. NJ. MEREDITH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
Extract of letter to the Editors, dated

"MAYsvILLE, (Ky.,l June 4, 1919.
81 have read the ba5on with peculiar pleasure
it established, but atterly with increased interest
Go yoh right, and, my life upon il, the people
with you. have long been convinced that the no.
party party the most UndcUs and unprtnopted OF all
parties | satisfied that the Taylor administration
cannot sustain themselves and that Gen Taylor will be-
universally unpopular before the expiration of his
term. How can it be otherwise He is totally incompe
tent 10 discharge the duties which he has TO per
form. An honest whig at my side says he knows him
well, has known him from his youth, aud that there
in his negbbohood hundreds of men better qualified for
the presidency who their friends would not deem quail
fed iIl the office OF justice of the peace; and that
the idea OF Zachary Taylor filling the Office and perform
ing the duties of President of these United States, pre-
posterous He wing, is ashamed of such a man
hling the seat occupied by Washington and a
jackson, who were men, every inch men, >"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
Extract of a letter to The Editors, dated

"KENTUCKY, June 4, 1si9
g Mr. R. n. Stanton has been removed from the dis
trbuiing post office MaysvIlle before the for
which he-was appointed had expired. He is now the
opposing candidate to the incarnation wing here in the
loth congressional district with bright prospects of be-
ing commissioned by the people 90 TO Congress to
let The Buena Vista hero know that he has got the
Mexican side OF the battery in violation of every prnc
pie OF patriotism. BY waging cruel, unnecessary, and
exierninanng warfare on his own countrymen, equaed
only by the guerilla warfare in Mexico
Il" As OF the soveregns desire that YOU give those
copper-faced Mexicans little more grape from your
well-served battery Should that make no sensible i'm
preston on her hard faces try what virtue there in
few rounds of globes and razor blades Now is the time
to lombard and storm their strong holds while they are
busy engaged IN dividing out and reveling on the spos
OF an ingorous victory Give il to them right and left
front and rear till they shall be made to trembe for their
insolence and deception BY the mighty power OF III.
sovereign people"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
CHOLERA PREVENTIVE

(tHOLERA PREVENTIVE pleasant, safe and ef-
iectual remedy for pains in the stomach aud bowels
of cholera darrhp1, and cholera in first
stages is prepared by the undersigned in the form
CON pound strip OF canpho and administered his
per0r soda water being decidedly very pleasant drink
pendent of edicna properties the carbone
acid gas Of tho soda being acknowledged be
tdoos tbs of cholera. The pound strip OF
camphor been submitted of best
who speak of in the highest Persons suffering
from uneasness OF the stomach aud abdomen, affected
with any the above symptoms, obtain immediate relief
by its use. SAMUEL BUTT, Druggist,
Corner Penn. ". and 18th strsst,
June Is-stSxtTuNTh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
fBy telegraph for the Union.

NEW YORK, June lo--p m.
The stock market continues firm, and prices tending
upwards Treasury note SIS, iii l17l; new loan,
lis Exchange on London. 81 a per cent. premium
The money n,arke, is very easy.
Flour is rather heavy and prices in favor of buyers.
Sales of 1000 bbls common western and Genesee at
"a 56 a 81 $50 : southern "a IS a "a S7t. Corn meal
and rye -four remain unchanged.
There is fair inquiry for wheat Sales OF red at LOG
cents Genesee 1870 cents Corn is firm sales OF 10000
bushels al 50 SO for white, and 81 SO cents for
FAT yellow Oats 80 cents Sales OF 500 bushels rye
al 81 So cents
Provisions firm; sales of mess pork at $40 30, and
prime do SS 81 Lard is selling at 81 cents per h.
Groceries without change Rice is firm.
The cotton market is unseted-saes small and prices
rather tending upwards under the steamers advicess
Whiskey is selling at I'll 81 cts per gallon.
The weather is warm. The cholera still exists among
VA, but is not quite so violent.
State stocks continue firm with improved tendency
sales of u s. 6s 1862, at li2i and Pennsy SIS at
OH The money market continues very easy. Flour ~
quiet sales OF few hundred bbls at - 56l - o2t
Corn meal 50 ST. Wheat quiet; small sales oil red al
1876 l07 cents; white III IL cents. Corn Is hrm,
with sales of yellow 50 62a cents oats 80 50 cts'
rye SO cents No. r
Provisions steady. Mess pork nominal at sil' Lara
cents per h.
Nothing new to notice in groceries. Prices remain UNI
changed
The cotton market is quiet bat holders are somewhat
irmer Rice steady with an improving tendency WINS
KEY 20 a al cts per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

be
L Hotel, Monday, the Istb 10
baance tile bedjo furniture
quality such HAIR mattresses ieatlef beds
aud, other bureaus, waisiands, and
excellent blankets
chance chamber furniture, the
Washington VIII do wen to attend the
Please he pnnctual 10 the time. A. GREEN.
p j. TUESDAY, instant shall sell 100
fine linen sheets pillow napkins
ladies and gentlemen of Washington will please
favor wi viii be sold ladies' od
nary made for their accommodation.
Inn. III A. 6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

Fancy Pemary Store, fresh
goods expressly for visiting the Springs Sea
Floating Soap Bay Water, Florida
Water and also the largest and
assortment Brushes,
Brushes opened Washington Hair Washes OK Marrow,
pomade fact every necessary for the and
comfort of the Toilette,
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

- admin stored the Patent Office while held the office of
upon party grounds exclusively even 50 lar
~ ms action affected the rights and interests OF inventors
RI writer the Article goes still further, and alleges that
-. employees OF the office guilty OF the dis
acefa conduct which it charges upon me- The writer
. - 49,
1.-THE partisan spirit of the head OF the office and his
,poyees necessarily splead TO and Infected inventors
L thcir agents and those who were good and true dem
,,s active democrats could get their business promptly
yscu,ed while OF the opposite faith had to wait the
low M M the wheel and to encounter every obstacle IN
their way
WIN YOU do the favor TO say ia your own names col
ctivry or individually, whether in your knowledge
bef particle OF the statement above extracted from the
ytoaai Jphfz is true, has the least foundation in fact
Vbateyer You will please whether during your
nexon with the Patent Oihce under my administration,
ever attempted TO exert any political influence your
nesona opinions conduct, your official action And
pease say distinctly whether knew me, In
Ss instance show official fivors democrats who had
6asness before the Office throw obstacles the way
of wings who alike applicants for patents As the
whole business OF examinations intrusted To your
charge and of my action with reference the
i,s,Is OF patents within your knowledge, you will
Teay obge by stating what you know relating the
matters inquired OF soon as your convenience Will per
=.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
EDMUND BURKE.
To Messrs. PAGE, FITZGERALD, RENwIcK and GALE ex.
aminers PEALE, COOPER, LANE, and EVERETT, assist
ant examiners and MclNrks draus htsman OF the Pat
Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

No 1896 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES give his particular attention the
of diseases of the skin, scrolula, and diseases OF
the throat.
Office hours M p. m, and p. m
10 iO--3mii~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

Fsir.-Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully n'or
ed there will be sale of refreshments and few
fancy articles the Spa, in Blaiensburg Wedne'
9Th Of July fair Il nor, the next fair day
II O'Clock. The oJJect is TO d;iray a church debt
lime,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

nKnghts Te,npiar .You invited TO assemble at the
O'Clock, the funeral
of rdecea Sir Marvin w. Fisher,
BY of the VI Z. @. e..
EZRA WILLIAMS,
June II Recorder Washington Encampment No. l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17

ntNTE's INFERNO, literal prose translation, with
~ colaed from the best editions and
pianarory notes by John A Carlyle, VI. ID.
Life Fred RuSton, author Adventures
Rocky Mountains This day received, for
Al TAYLOR n MAURYS,
June bookstore, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-17
I,IAKm FoH 5 Ale, s'y,,t miles from we.ning,o

T,rAkM FOX > Ale, eight miles from WHshipK'o Ton,
II within one-lourth OF "A mile of the Washington and
Rockville turnpike and adjoining the farms OF Mr. Robert
Y Brent, Miss Am Carroll Mr. n h. Ross, and Captain
c. Jones' containing 100 of land, nearly one halt
fine wood and timber, with fine meadow on Rock
creek beautifully IN There Is new two-sory
dwelling with basement and garret complete buli
very best MATERIAL with every convenience and by
labor. Switzer barn, with every convenience
and horses ia ba and for hay, grain, Nc
above. neSer-faliing stream OF pure water running
about midway the farm nearly its entire length, with
spring branches of the purest water empyng into
furnish running water to every hed, or as many
lots it may be desirable TO dvide the farm into.
The facility OF unsurpassed heahiness OF neigh
boood elevated position OF the buildings, surrounded and
by the natural forest together with the natural
fertility OF soil Rock creek lands, aud 80 thor
ougby and conveniently watered and wooded renders 1t
the desirable farms for agricultural horticul
ural and dairy purposes and viii be sold with without
the CROP stock farming utensils, household furniture,
the reasonable terms, by making Immediate appli
cation on the premises to -
BENJAMIN J. PERRY, Edgewood.
June IG-2awlw