davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

I"r cnAse' hs Tnrf, and Road. by Vim, rod,
with Illustrations by Aiken 81 Gibe,t / vol London
rof SAFE at TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
JUNG bookstore, 9TH street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
POTOMAC PAVILION,
IL P,ney Point, MarWand.

at Ptney ROM, HGfWHnd
TINE above place will be open for the accommodation oil
L visiters on the Is, of June. This delightful watering
place the mouth OF the Potomac river and in full view
Chesapeake Bay constant and regular sea breeze,
beautiful shade-tree and the safety of sutfbathing
uhere being under eureni combine to make this one
situated the beach, but few yards from the water WIN
every Tor bathing ree o. charge where WI"
The table viii be supplied with all the Iuxuries of the
season, both from the markets and the water.
An excellent band of music is engaged for the season,
and variety Of anusements furnished for guests free OF
charge ... 80, ,,x>.,,
Per week y W
The proprieors ready to make arrangements
with families for the season.
The steamer Oceola, Capt James Mitchell leaves Wash
ington every Thursday o'clock m and Sundays at
O'Clock for the Pavilion returning leaves the Pavilion
on Saturdays at "a m for Washington and Sundays al
The steamer Columbia leaves Baltimore Saturdays al,
PPn saves Wasinyton every Wednesday for Bali.
more at "a arriving at the Point same evening al
Dle notice will be given other boats when they
placed on the route HARDWOOD & KELLER,
May 2i-3awlJuly ffoprietors'
WANTED, daily, Mt the Baltimore, Philadelphia.
w New York, Bos,on. and New Orleans General Agen,,
cy and Commission Office, Young Men in wholesale and
retail stores, and o'heI ,espeGsoc 70 e'
coachmen, agents, book and map agents collectors
times large number good situations on hand, which
pay from $500 to $1,000 per annum those III want OF sn
OF KIND would DO wen 10 give us
have agents in each of the above cities which will enable
US to place every applicant IN suitable IN a. ,he
above named cities which will enable US TO give
entire satisfaction all who may favor with call
TAYLOR 81 TAYMAN. No. 81 Second street.
between South and Gay
N. b. Persons living in any part OF the United states,
and wishing obtain situation in Baltimore or either OF
the above cities will have their wants Immediately attend
by addressing line (postpaid as BY so doing
they will cua both trouble and expense, which they 9TH
would by coming to the ciiY and seeking EN-
poy nent for the mselves. Address,
TAYLOR ~ TAYMAN,
No. 80 Second street,
Nav 2i-dn baltimore Md.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

81 800 feet inch plank s 30 feet Icing, IL IA inches WIDE
best quality yellow pine
5000 plank 20 feet long IL 10 Is inches wide
best quality yellow pine
800 feet IL Is feet long, IL to IA inches WIDE
best quality yellow pine
III 100 lnch plank IL by II inches wide
best quality yellow pine
1851 inch flooring, inches wide tongued
and grooved
900 feet dressed flooring, inches wide, tongued
and grooved, 20 feet long
5000 flooring, to inches wide, tongued
and grooyed, dressed on both Sides 20 feet long
81 300 feet dressed flooring, tongued and grooved
$500 feet dressed flooring tonsued and grooved 10 inches
wide
lc $50 dressed ceiling onsued and ooved to inches
1881 feet dressed ceiling, nch tongcd and gooved, to
inches wide
pol 900 Iafis, feet quality yellow
$4,000 feet anc plank 10 to ~ feet long, II TO l6 inches
wide
5000 juniper plank long, is inches
wide
O juniper shingles, best quality and less than inches
wide
5000 pine plank, IS to % feet long, II
cbes wide
Class No 2-Miscelaneous
nch yellow pine, Is 10 feet long, II 10 inches
.Wide
$50 pieces yellow pine long, ~ by TX inches
feet long, by 3inches
do e long, by inches wide
5000 feet linch white pine boards
1000 do IL do do plank
1000 do , do do do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

(NILLEsPIE Rosd-~.hi.s, with Apps~ds'
VI plank roeds-l volume, and suppemsnt-lste
Ap II FkANCk IAfkoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

Nor'SE-Ihe copartnership heretofore existing he
~ tween JOHN E. ADDISON and BEVERLY TUCKER
has been dissolved BsvERLY TuokxR will continue to Al,
tend promptly TO all business before Congress ths de
Psaunsh" ~ nsrstofors March Mt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

White Rocky Mountain Beaver HatsI
W>Mh0sd sMtrt~rs.
SlEVENS has sale the white beaver hat, of the
met Style OF superior quality and Of beautiful finish.
o'ue and drab fur hat OF superior finish and shape
,uuue'nsn are invited TO call and examine the Rocky
Beaver hat, offered season,
VIII una superior TO any sold in this market.
- STEvEN5S
M a., Great Hat and Outfirting Establishment,
''"S ~'-"oieoo No. Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

4 LOAN WANTEDl-8l 900 is wanted on or before the
n 9th of June Tor year, for much longer time
lender may wish and real estate secarity located in
the centre of the city, insured for than six times the
amount in three different insurance companies and the
property Yielding of than 81, 200 per year.
larger amount OF little less would be objection and,
preferred will be paid quarterly hafyearly,
yearly in advance.
Apply through the Washington city post Office and in
ROBERT GOODLOE.
Nav 4-3tawiflmos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

u 10 GRANDE and Texas Land Company notice.
II The annual eleven directors Of this compa-
ny will be held Monday, the lh day of June next be-
No. SO Broadway, in tho city Of New York Dated May
IL, 1919 VIM. d. MCCARTHY,
May Z2-law3w* Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
SEA BATHINa-OLD POINT HOTEL.

TNHIS beautiful establishment, always open Tor the recep
ton OF visiters, is in fine order The grounds
ha We been greatly improved and the bath houyes much
arged aordng, besides the swimming bath. hot baths
and shower baths. There is fine shore Tor those who
prefer surf bathing.
Charges same as heretofore.
BY the day ~ 90
BY the week at the rate Of so per day.
BY the month Z" 4" 70 per day.
Children and servants half price.
May 25-3taw6w JAMES 3. FRENCH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

m Orders for tickets and and certificates Of pack
ages in the above splendid lotteries will receive the most
promLt attention. official Of each drawing
Immediately after it 10 all who order from us
Address }. ~ G. MAURY,
Mav2i Agents, Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

NEW Goods.The subscribers have just recovod Tom
IN late arrivals in New York
IT'S pieces Irish linens which they warrant to
be pure prices from 87i cents to the finest quality
200 dozen cambria handkerchefs from IL 70 - cts
rs do sheer clear lawn do at ~ cts
30 do gents linen cambria do large size
rs do children's linen cambria do at 81 Gus
40 rich riband- trimmed lace capes
10 dozen real nits, with and without fingers
IL very rich white Grape shawls
100 dozen white open-worked cotton hose
100 do do misses and children's do, every kind
$50 ne W style parasols and paras0ets
rs elegantly embroidered kethandkerchiefs
Together with many other and desirable articles, to
which The attention oil ladies respectfully invited
Nav 23-3wif P. H. HOOE d CO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

Mr.. WIsE, which we commend to the
especial notice and attention of his politi-
cal friends:
my friend from South Carolina says, and says
" truly, that the defalcations not to be attri-
/" buted TO this system or to that. No, sir, Il is
Z" neither to Bank of the United States TO the
" State banks, nor to the Sub-Treasury, that you
(" are TO attribute these enormous corruptons. No.
:" Have what system you may, If you put its adj
+" ministration into the hands of wicked and in
competent rulers, the plan must fail of doing any
/" good. That has been proved by the course of
" this Administration. The defalcation of Swart-
"woot commenced under the United States Bank
system; invent on under the system of pet banks;
" and it reached its contamination under the Sub
" Treasury system, which is now in full operation
" Notwithstanding any lamentations, here or else
" where. Is there then remedyi Yes, there is
" one and only one the remedy is GENERAL
e TURNOUT: that, and that alone is our only hope
" of salvation
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

Gen. BEDEAU, who, Immediately before the sur
| render of the city of Rome was announced, re-
ceived the appointment of general-inchief in Italy,
is one Of the most distinguished of the French off,
GERS who made their reputation in Algiers. He is
now forty-6ve years of age, and first saw service
at the siege Of Antwerp in 1884, ln 1886 he be-
came lieutenant colonel Of the Foreign Legion and
IN 1889 became full colonel of light infantry regi-
ment. For his services in the expeditions against
Stetif he became major general and governor Of
Constantine. Subsequently he became alieuienant
general, and was living in Paris without command,
when the February revolution broke out He
was one of the first to abandon Louis Philippe,
and placed himself at the head of the first regiment
which sided with the popular movement ,7
1t is stated that when the Duchess d'Oreans and
the Count of Paris took refuge in the hall of the
Legislature, General Bedeau then in command OF
the guard Of the Deputies, ordered the gates To be
opened and let in the avowed mob, thus precipitat-
ing matters, and making inevitable the fight of the
whole royal family, and the proclamation Of re-
public certain.
In the insurrection Of June, Gen Bedcau sup
ported the government, and received dangerous
wound. In spite Of these antecedcnts, General
Bedeau is considered devoted friend of the elder
branch Of the Bourbons, and is esteemed anxious
to prccipitate the country INTO series OF troubles,
from which be fancies it can only find refuge in a
second restoration. General Bedeau is man Of
much influence, and now is one Of the representa-
tivos Of the city Of Paris.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

We understand that prompt measures
have been taken, by the Secretary of War,
to hold several companies in readiness to
proceed at moments warning to rein.
force the troops now in Florida, should it
appear that the conduct of the four In
dams who murdered Mr.. Barker, in the
settlement on Indian river, be at all coun-
tenanced by the small party of the Semi
noles who still remain in Florida There
is no reason to suppose, however, that
this recent outrage Of the few indicates
either the feeling or the purpose Of the
tribe; but Of this we can have no as
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28
L H E REP U B Lie.
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY &c. ls4s

We are led to suppose that we made
an error in our article yesterday, in sup
posing the Mr.. Brown, from whose letter
we published an extract, was formerly
Assistant Postmaster General. He held a
different Office under the last administra-
ton, as we now believe. As illustrative
Of the feeling of the ofice-holders towards
the Administration, it mattered little which
of two Offices the writer held.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

sursnce I'LL farther reports, which have
been called fdr, can be received from the
commanding officers in Florida. The per-
petrators are required to be delivered up
at once.
The intelligent officers on the spot are
on the alert, and they no doubt will soon
be able to report fully on the present state
of our Indian affairs in Florida.
The Savannah Republican, reliable
print, intimates that there was previous
misunderstanding between Mr.. Russell
and the four (not fve) Indians who
fired. on him and the previous friendly
intercourse which had taken place be-
tween the friends Of the families Of the
murdered man, Barker, and Mr.. Russell, is
some proof that the Indians were proba-
bly, prompted by only personal feelings. It
is, however, believed that the four fami-
lies of the settlement, numbering in the
aggregate some forty-Gve persons, were
under the impression that there would be
general onslaught by the whole tribe, or
rather remnant Of tribes now remaining
in Florida.
Since giving our remarks few days
ago on the subject, we have taken occa-
sion to refer to the report of the late Gen
eral Worth, in relation to the number Of
warriors left in the assigned strip of land
in the peninsula. He states the number
to be So, in November, 1843. OH
The number is reported at a later date,
(1S48,) by Capt. ]. T. Sprague, of the
army, who until recently had in charge
the superintendency Of the Indians in
Florida. His work on the Florida war
was published during the last year. He
says: IN
Very recent intercourse with the Indians re-
naming within the limits of the State has enabled
those upon whom the duty devolved to ascertain
correctly the number and the disposition manifest
ed in regard to peace and future emigration, as
well their present condition There are now
one hundred and twenty men capable OF taking
the field. consisting of fractions Of various bands,
viz: Seminoles, 10 Mckasuckies, 80; Creeks, IL ;
Uchees, 4; Choctaws,4 4. Of this number 10 have
grown from boyhood to manhood since the com
mencement of the contest. The remainder do not
exceed forty years Of age, excepting Arpcika (Sam
Jones) and Assiniwar. The former is ninety two
years of age, the latter sixty The women and
children average two to man--making $40. OF
this number, l40 are children. The total number
Of Indians, of both sexes, is 800. Holatter Niece,
or Billy Bowegs, is thirty three years of age. He
speaks English fuently, and exercises supreme
control" tt~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

ELECTIONS N AucUsr.-Nine elections take
place in this month, including that on the 2sth TO
supply vacancy in Rhode Island, where the can
dldates are s. q. SHEAsnAs (Whig) and b. B.
THuRsros (Lccofoco) The Texas election takes
place August 6. In Missouri, on the same day, a
Legislature will be elected, which must choose
United States Senator. In Iowa the election Of the
Legislature, and Of one two State officers, takes
place on the 9Th. During the month, elections for
members Of Congress will also be held in lpd-
ana, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee, and North
Carolina. INA s.t.. a.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

portion Of its pupils feel that it has also created
love of all that is truly good and great. and an al
horrence of all that is mean and vile.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN H. b. LATROBE, of Md,
President of the Board.
JOHN J. ABBOTT, of Maine.
HORACE MANN, of Massachusetts,.
DANIEL TYLER, of Connecticut,
JEROME FULLER, of New York.
JOHN L. COW, of Pennsylvania.
PATRICK M. HENRY, Of N. g.
j. McCALEB WILEY, of Alabama.
r. w. BURNETT, of Ohio.
H. A. BULLARD, of Louisiana.
w. r. STOCKTON, of Florida.
H. HOUGHTON, of Iowa.
A. ii. KEENAN,, of Georgia.
RUFUS KING, of Wisconsin, Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

New YoRx Stare BoSps TO 81 PAID orv The
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company having
gwen notice TO the Comptroller of their wish 10
pay on the LIST of January next, the $500, 600 Of
state certificates Of stock, loaned them on the I'd
May 1899, the Comptroller has given public no.
uce TO the holders Of said stock that it will Ne paid
at the Office Of said company, in the city Of New
York. on the Is, day Of January next. The stock
n made payable at the pleasure Of the State, any
time after the year 1s49.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

large meeting was held al Troy, New York,
on the 10Th instant, over which Major General
Wool, United States army, presided, To take into
consideration the propriety Of connecting by ship
canal, the waters Of the St. Lawrence and Lake
Champlain. The proposed termini Of the work 10
be ST. Johns the lake and the village OF Csugh-
n.~.eo on the riser. The meeting was attended
by gentlemen from Montreal, Burlington, Saratoga,
and New York, and important information was OBJ
tanned by the mutual comparison Of statistical and
other information. A survey Of the route, made
some years since by order ofihe Canadian authori-
ties, was communicated by Hon. J. Young, of
Montreal, by which il appears that the length of
the new canal will be twenty-three and half miles, IL
advantage be taken Of nine miles Of the Old Cham
bly, canal, which may easily be videned and i'm
proved; and that but two locks will be necessary
and the cost less than 500, 900 liberal char
ter has been granted by the Canadian Parliament,
and the advantage Of the completion of the enier-
prise would be- that vessels Of the capacity of 1000
tons, from any port Of the West could discharge on
Lake ChsmpIan without breaking bulk.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

The Chambersburg Wing states, the cost Of the
rails about 10 be laid on The Cumberland Valley
road will be s2soOO0, for which a preferred lien
Is to De given on the earnings Of the road. The
Harrisburg Infeiigeneer, in relation to this, says
that all is well, except thnt, the absence Of the
tariff of 1912, this quarter of million will be cx-
ported, instead of remaining in the country to in
vigorate our own commerce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

The osLEAss FAmrLr-Most of the members
Of the Orleans family are now at ST. Leonard. The
Duchess Of Orleans and the Count of Paris recently
arrived in England, accompanied by the Duke lie
Nemours. The Queen Of the Belgians received the
Princess in London. The Duke and the young
Count proceeded the same day to 81. Leonard.
The ex-kng, the ex-Queen, the Duchess de Ne
mours and the Duchess d'AanaIe had gone to NEE,
them at Lewes. The Prince and Princess de join
vile are at Munich, and the Duke and Duchess de
Montpensier in Spain.
The Lib1te newspaper says THE visit OF the
Duchess of Orleans to England confirms all we said
the other day concerning the family compact which
is forming at Claremont, under the auspices and by
the absolute orders Of the Emperor Of Russia. We
repeat the assertion that il is this influence which
carries the Duchess Of Orleans and her two sons to
England. "-tPars Correspondence of the Courier
DIES Etoi'- Unis
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

Naval Coupr-Ms srrAL.--A cour,-msrtial con-
vened Monday last at Pensacola for the trial Of
the four passed midshipmen attached to thr u s
ship Albany, who refused to obey the order Of the
captain TO light the candles of the cutenents on
calling the relief wssch
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

CALiross'A Com ~ EsoLAsp The West In
dia steamer Tsy arrived at Southampton 4tb inst,
with 81 900 600 in spesie, Of which 500, 900
was in California gold
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

The New Orleans papers of the Goth
continue to TEEN with accounts of the alb
duction of the Cuban Aauero Rey, and ex-
press the loudest indignation in relation
to it. The examination of the Spanish
consul and his reputed confederates was
set down for yesterday, but in consequence
Of arrangement of the telegraphic wires,
some days must elapse before full accounts
can be received. The excitement is by
no means confined to New Orleans, but
occupies large portioa Of the attention Of
the whole South and West. We shall
place before the public all the facts Is We
receive them. n 'Assa ".
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

ARRrsr ov THE FuerrrvEs.--Information was
received in Charleston, on the gath, Of the arres, Of
the three remaining fugitivcs from the Workhouse,
and their confinement in Kingsree Jail. They were
making their way to North Carolina; and Edward
belonging to Mr. Fsrsr, endeavored to pass him
self off as white man, and claimed the other two
his property.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

FRos PoRr Az PsrNcs,--Captan Smith, of the
schooner Star which left the above port ON the 9Th
ana arrived IN New York on the 2ssh, reports that
on ms arrival at Port au Prince, from New York,
ne mad quantity Of beef and about 70 boxes Of ,es
he paid IN New York - per barrel for the beef,
and was required by the authorities to sell at IS.
His tea be mus sell a, great sacrifice, or leave
both at the cuslom-house until he sailed which
he did Upon examining his beef and tea, he found
both had been stolen to large amount
we percc've by the Charleston Courier, that the
charge OF defalcation sgs'ns, Mr.. N N. Wilkinson.
cashier OF the Canal Bank, New Orleans, IL entirely
unfounded Mr. w. arrived at Richmond on shs
18th, and has exhibited to several gentlemen a SAT-
isacory statement of the sestlement Of his sccosnt.
with the Canal Bank on the Illh inst
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

LANGUAGES SPOKEN IN NEW YoRK.-The follow
ing languages are daily spoken in New York:
English, Irish, (CtlHe,) Gaelic, Welsh, Dutch,
q. E. HoLandisch,) German, G,le. Deu.sch, Danish,
Swedish, lceIandic, Norwegian, Russian, Polish,
Wendish, (ihe Northern branch French, Spanish
Portuguese, Italian. Magyaral, Turkish, Greek,
(modern,) Hebrew, (modern,) Arabic, (JMog, ebin
or Tunisian dislect,) Kroo, Bengalee Chinese, Ha-
waian. And it is probable that during large por-
ton of every year persons meet who speak and use
in the daily exigencies Of life Eroqua, Cherokee,
Choctaw, Ojibwa, Mohekanew, Tahitan. Flemish
Tristan, Basque, Slovack, Leitish, Finnish, Arme-
Man, Cingaese. Malay, Siamese. Perhaps also
Persian, Malagasse, Kosso Susu, Jsloff, Mandin-
60, Congo, Maroon, and twenty others.
Il probable thai perhaps, with The exception Of
Rome and London, : greater variety AZ sonGuss are
heard in the streets Of Nov York dian IN ny ether
city Of de world The variety Of ils jcurnsss Ger
tainly surpassss thsi Of any oder csy. Thsn are
printed in New York pspsn in English, French,
Spanish, Italian, German, Hoandish, Norwegian,
and Welsh, and several large establishments are
daily engaged in the publication of several works
in some eight or ten of the Oriental and North
American dialects.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

Difference in tolls on -four, from Cleveland and
Montreal, cents in favor of the proposed route;
from Cleveland to Boston, via Montreal 10 cents;
Cleveland to New York, 10 cents. \, nisst g
A committee was appointed to collect informa-
ton on the sabecf Of the proposed canal to report
at an adjourned meeting to be held in Saratoga on
the 2lst Of August y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28
OPTICAL.


SECOND AupiroR's OrSIcE, July rs. ls4s.
Owing to the numerous applications and com
plants Of claimants thai agents and attorneys have
failed 10 pay over their dues when collected, this
Office has established rule that no money viii be
paid upon power of attorney to any agent or at
torney who has been charged, under circumstances
to warrant belief, with Withholding money due to
claimant p. CLAYTON,
July 25-3t 1taf asl Second .duditor.