davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
nv GREEN e. TAsTET. Auct,o,..,

shuctt0neers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Thursday, Goth shall al the residence
Mrs Newton between AZ and 9Th streets
site Exchange HOTEL 10 O'Clock good assortment
furniture, viz;
Mahogany sofa, sdeboard bureaus
DO card dining, side, and breakfast tables
Cane and wood seat chairs hat rack
Wardrobes, bedsteads, washstnnds small tables
Hilverp plated enndIe branches clock lamp
China glass, and crockery ware, and walters
britannia ware, chamber and other looking giasses
Paror, passage, step, and chamber carpet and
Brass androns sloyeIs and tongs, and tenders
Feather beds and hair
Window curtains and blinds
With good assortment OF kitchen requisites
Terms; All OF S25 cash. So5 credit of sry
and satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
GREEN TAsrET, Auctoneers
g. The house is also for rena good brick
arranged Apply within. a a n y
Sept 1S--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

REASONS FOR LEARsNG TO sIse.-The celebrated VIM
Byrd, author OF .Non nobis Domine, gave the follow.
ing very forcible reasons for learning sing in scarce
work, published in 1898, entitled Psalms, Sonnets
and Songs OF Sadness and Pietie"
"Frst II is a knowledge castle taught and quickly
Learned where there is good master and apt scholar
Secondly The exercise OF singing deghtfult nature
and good to preserve the health OF man. Thirdly. II
doth strengthen all parts of the heart and doth open the
pipes Foufihly Il Is singular good remedie for a
suffering and siamDering in the speech Filthy 1t
the best means to preserve perfect pronunciation and
10 make good orator Sxthly II is the only way TO
know when nature hath bestowed good voice, which
gifts rare that there is net amongst thousan
that hathit; and in many that excellent gift Is lost be-
cause they want an art to express nature Seventhly
parable to that which is made of mems voices, when The
voices are good, and the well sorted and ordered
Eghhy The better the voice s, the meeier il i 10
honor and God herewith and the voice OF man il
chiefly TO be employed 10 that end
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19


Major General Appleton Howe is charged with the
Sd, ~ ss.noi pnsss soueI Ine 70 en-
or the hero OF Bnena Vista, upon his visit Boston, Thi.
Is the General Howe who refusing take part in the
funeral honors to Captain George Lincoln who fell upon
that glorious field said the war 10 which he lost his lite
ought wih shame, instead of honor, ALL engaged
in u"-Bosfon Post.
The surrender Of the Second Washington to the dis.
ease which he was not afraid OF has relieved General
Howe from his unpleasant task Perhaps il it had, not,
he would have been permitted TO explain that he meant
70 say the war ought TO with shame all who. lost
their ues IA IT, Or, il the words had stood as they were
written, Old lack could have found no fault He has
certainly taken pains 10 search and decaptate as
though they were unworthy of honors, all the soldiers OF
by Mr. Polk And whenever the struggle has beeu be.
tween soldier and one who no--as in the OF
Major Piman and Mr. Bowen, who struggled for the
post office in this cyhe has uniformly decided against
the former and in favor 81 the latter The most he could
have consistently required OF General Howe, therefore,
oy way OF apology, would have been TO say that he
ferred to volunteers, and not to regulars.
[Proptdenoe (R ~ Herald.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

ALL RIGHT IN MASE.-The cunning and covert at.
tempt OF the administration party TO carry the Legislature
by acoalition with the aboonsts in senatorial districts
and towns, has Jaed All they appear TO have gained
by four senators, representative two, and the
reputation Of being hand for any kind Of struck and
decker" bargain.
The democrats have elected the Senate mbers in
York, in Oxford, 8 in Waldo, in Hancock, and in
Aroostook. The wings have in Kennebec, . in Cum.
berland, in franklin and in Pscataquis the last -four
by coalition. Oh the other 10 there probably no choice
and the Argus OF Thursday says: "In the House our
gains far exceed losses that body will be decided
y democratic thus securing the 10 senators not elected
by the people"
The Age gives returns from 50 towns on the PROPOSE
ton TO change the constitution as TO restore winter
sessions-yeas 1851, nays 4, 575
Hallowe, where DR.. Hubbard (the democratic candi.
date for governor) resides gave him 270 votes Hamlin
1863. Fourteen towns in Lincoln county gave demo.
cratic net gain OF $780, and the Argus believes Hubbard is
elected by handsome majority OF the people Last year
Governor Dana lacked 500 OF choice.
In the House OF Representatives last year the demo-
Gratis had IS members, wings SO, iree-soil 10.
Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

is the meanes sort OF rogues that turn States evi.
dence and peach upon their colleagues in crime. II has
been reserved for the Hon Truman Smith TO play this
part IN politics. Year after year he has been laborng
and caucuslng with the abotionsts he comes for.
ward with hrs testimony against coalitions II Is lawful
mus 70 employ rogue, bat not very reputable, and TIu
man should be confined to the letter He may tel on his
own band OF confedeates but should not be allowed to
impcae other people His evidence may be COED against
Colamer, Ewing, Seward & Co., not against democrats
Louisville (Ky) Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

Tux WARS FnASoE.-In the Of the last Ave
Centuries France has been engaged Ia wars the aggregate
duration Of which amounts 326 years OF these IS
were years Of civil 20 Of religious 76 Of
the soil Of France, and 75 foreign Great and sangunary
battles, 81
In the 18th century there s. years of war; in the
Hth, " years. In the 18TH SO years-mskipg total, in
those three centuries OF 22 OF SO of peace
Add 20 these the revolutions and Of the present cent
nv, and who can wonder ut the existing moral and political
condition Of the country Accommodated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
.er.ufy,ng intelligence"

GLORIOUS Nsws.-Sir Allen McNsb has arrived. he
brings the gratifying intelligence that the British govern
have grained several millions OF money Tor RAILROADS
and public improvements. Let the British government o
low M this with federal union Of the Provinces and me
word annexation will never again be mentioned In Gan
ada obosrgh Star.
So here we have an exhibition OF the fruits oil the
Canadian rebellion The British government has grant
ed 'several millions OF money for railroads and public
improvements" and all Canada is or will be satisfied
Indeed gratifying s the intelligence TO the lana
dams, that, II the home government will only make one
more important concession and reuniie the provinces
they promise that "he word annexation shall never agsm
be mentioned in Canada" No doubt they are sincere "
their expressions and this is the end OF their mobs ana
rotings and revolutionary talk unt the seyera NIL
lions OF money" are exhausted.
Such is Canadian toryisnI, and we are glad thar om
people have al this early day had so beautiful an iusf
ion o NJ for there is not one fifty in either PROF
ince. whether be be an Engshman, or Fpachman,
Canadian born or Yankee refugee who is republican
al heart or who prefers republican 10 monachlcai insf
Unions The day is yet far distant when II will be wise
or safe to Canada to Union of which fact nc
better evidence need be sought than that afforded BY me
events of The past year. II any would ask mot ssIt
factory evidence this point, point TO this last move
ment Of the home government The dollars and CEN
will do any and everything among the Canadians. iney
will restore tranquility to the provinces now. bring tne
tories the feet OF Lord Egn, and subject the YANKEES
and republican institutions to- even greater ridlcue am
contempt than her Majestys legal subjects have hereo
fore evinced for them.-Bufaio Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
ny GREEN q TAsTET, Auc,l.n,.r..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-on yvoano.
day, the lg inst, O'Clock sell on me ,sen
es west half Of lot No. in No 73 containing
The above described property Capo Hin ma. m.
Capitol fronting Pennsylvania Is feet rnnnp
south street II has brick stable. arge ersl IN,
All 10 be sold TO the highest bidder for cash e rood
Sept ls-A Aucionee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
Presidents PRocLAMATIoH. The Courier and Enqui
rer alludng 10 the Presidents proclamation saws

rer, aluding TO the Presidents proclamation, says,
II the people of Cuba choose throw of the Spanish
yoke, which dishonors aud dopresses them they
will find no obstacle, we venture say in any act Of
present administration in the United States Nor will
Americans who choose expaate them and become
czensof Cuba find any opposition their wishes the
part OF General Taylor But they understand dis
tincty that In leaving their country and uniting them
selves 70 the fortunes Of another they forfeit all claim
recognition and protection Americans The proclana
ton was intended to give this waning leaving them free
TO act for themselves, with full knowledge the respon-
sibili they will incur, and OF the penalty they may in
woke"
When the Courier and Enquirer hears OF the measures
OF the feet at Round Island purporng be taken in pur.
suance OF the orders OF the Executive Il will not be dis
posed TO regard the Presidents proclamation mere
caution TO our citizens OF the consequences OF their
patriation Orleans Della.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
cnn,,on 70 ornxg,.t. and enc pubI,e.


THE unparalleled and astonishing efficacy Dr. Wistarf Basas
Wild Cherry all the diseases recommended
skill
ngha effected and increasing demand Gor This fact has
unpncped counerc and miiato palm of spurious
mixtures OF similar and appearance for the genuine Basam
DE NOT DECEIVED BY IMPOsTOkS
The public should careful article, the %
tstons and counere being by those nothing
and dangerous.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING.
Tho genuine Basam put bottles, CDR
wIsTARs BALsAM or WIIb CHERRY, Pha !" blown in The
glaseach bottle bearing label the 'front.' signature
II. WfsTAR NJ. ID.
This viii be enveoped hereafter with wrapper
1884, which viii always appear the written Of al
BUTTS" Any countecng tho label wrapper forging
Of the will be punished
rigor Of the law, For sale by
r. s. PATTERSON,
sepls-a Washington, n G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
The Republic, accounting for the defeat Of the wing

The Republic, in accounting for the defeat Of the wings
in Virginia and Iowa, says:
We have lost in Virginia We have lost in Iowa. Our
ends say that loss in those States has been owing
the fact that the federal patronage has been suffered to
main to great extent In the hands OF adversaries
Every democrat but one in the State OF Iowa has been
removed from once, and wings put IN their places There
is but democrat in Office in that Stste the surveyor
general Yet the organ Of this no-party administration
that was to bave friends TO reward, is evidently
ious to have this solitary democrat removed:
Trenton Daily Ne,cs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

COMMON LIBELLERs-It is the deliberate purpose and
settled action OF the into whose hands the powers
Of the government have fallen, to give vent to their
appeasabe malignity and vengeance against their polt
cal opponents, by the cold booded false, and afro
cious bes OF their characters. Mr. DENLY, the great
deaulter being appointed by wing administration, and
his default being discovered under the administration of
Mr. Polk, and himself removed from Office this discovery
and removal form sufficient for assaiing the late
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Mason, with the most en-
yenomed base, and feonious ISLANDERS. Mr.. Mason is
charged with such violation of law as the Republic,
which makes the charge, endeayors TO show, BY the
treasury law amounted to felony, and would subject
Mr. Mason to an infamous punishment. All this is
ebulltion of mpotent rage, because Mr. DENLY, being
appointed by wing administration and removed by Mr.
Polk, could be subject to their assaults demo.
cratic defaulter might be; but on the contrary might
afford TO their opponents, opportunity TO retor upon the
wings of their scurriity, pentfully showered
when the delinquent is democrat, both upon the den
quent and his party.
But the feo-like impudence OF the charge equal 10
its malignity At the very moment when this paper
the Republic, the organ OF the administration, imported
and set up for the special purpose OF speaking its sent
ments-is charging this upon Mr.. Mason, and laying Its
specifications, which consist in alleging that Mr. Mason
Preston, the successor OF Mr. Mason, is pursuing the
same course and paying out moneys to Mr.. Baring's
agent instead Of to hmsefan the very that
charged upon Mr.. Mason felony. Upon the show.
ing then, OF this organ, Mr. Preston the Secretary that
now is, is felon. If MIR. Mason is. Mr. Preston is
innocent the act make Mr. Mason criminal.
The sandeer are, undoubtedly, subject TO the punish
Of elons for their base libel their present patron, for
whom they speak, and from whose records their nforma
ton is derived, must himself be subject to it.
Isl Louis Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
Tnr CnoLraA AND BRANDY.--A

The CHOLERA AND BRANDY.--A London paper says
aBy reference 20 bills entity for the mons
of July last il will be found that tn. increased quantity o.
foreign brandy, upon which the dnty has been Pao,
the large quantity OF 5000 gallons OF neay
900 gallons per diem beyond the average Of former ye
This extraordinary increase traced the substitution
large number OF the public, OF brandy diluted with wam
with their meals, IN the place ofma liquors The frep
dealers have already taken advantage Of the
simultaneously raised their prices francs pef hscou'
or about Ave pence per gallon English"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

mont with the power and patronage Of the Post okc.
Department is to all intents and purposes the Presds
Of the United States. The administration is his admb
sraton, and viii gain for itself unenviable distinction
by the illegal and corrupt practices Of those who regulate
and control its action.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

The New York Courier Willingly misrepresents our
whole course about the reunion Of the democratic party
of New York. We would rejoice to them reunited,
to put down the ederalwhig Taylor party provided they
reunite upon the proper principle.
We seek no coalition with the free-soers We would
yield nothing them 10 promote the object 10 which we
have insuperable objections. We go for on-inteven
tion and not for Wilmot Provsoism. The Courier very
well understands all this and yet il insists upon grossly
msrepresentng and insidiousy traducing US We would
desire to reunion in New York, to put down whg
ism. tarifisn, bankism, Taylorism. and all the ism
which enter into the wing category. We would q.
this union brought about by adopting solely, as their
creed and their tsst Of action, the old platform
Of the republican party, without any Interpolation Of
the new element Of free-soilism But we would re.
pudate any other conjunction, upon any other basis
Now, the New York Courier understands all this, and
yet il most grossly pervers our object; and does this
too, when for years past that paper and s party have
been seeking and suing for coalition with the abolition.
lists, to raise the wing party to power and when at ibis
very moment Mr.. Webster and his clan, and all The
northern wings, contend that they good freeo
ers as the authors OF the Buffalo platform.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

A Washington correspondent of yesterdays Baltimore
Sun says with great TRUTH that 'here is no doubt that
the appointments have either given strength or salts
faction the wings party This is to be more regret
ted, as the administration has incurred some odum by its
proscrptive policy present they have the name with
out the fame" These terms might have been stronger
General Taylor has incurred all the odum Of gross pro-
scrpton and Of violated Pledges and instead Of giving him
strength. they have essentially contributed already
break down his administration The letter goes on 10
say that the Secretary Of the Treasury has disappointed
the faithful. and that he is already said to slack the
ergy and experience requisite for statesman" w.
know not what reason his wing followers have to
plain OF him for not "rainng" Offices (ke Yoicks mi
tres) upon their heads; yet it is certain that ne hu
equally failed in satisfying the democrats. Why uhey
Ask has he lent himself to the prescription Of
many oficers' Why, on Saturday last. did he suffer
clerk TO be removed, 10 whom he frankly confessed
that there was no cause Of complaint private or pudic
and therefore bis prescription purely policasnds
democrat too, who was known not to have taken any
active part in the last election And why did he suffer
another worthy clerk TO be removed on Saturday bad
obtained leave Of absence, and had Friday only set out
on visit Virginia, without at all suspecting the storm
which was brewing against him! But the whole caoine
seems destined to attack This letter. writer, after dis
missing Mr. Meredith from the scene. brings up NJ
Thomas Ewing-a man who has won over again the 90
biquet of the Butcher" and who might have been
considered as satisfying the faithful by his excessive pro
scption But even he it appears. has not escaped the
wrath of the critics
"The hostility Mr.. Ewing Is singular. IL seems 10 b
general He Is certainly proschptive enough, but there
seihness about all his which encourages
report saoa viz, that he aspires to the vice presidency
connection with Governor Seward whose whole conduct
shaped to the White House. Seward &c Ewing is
partnership under which strange Developments may b
looked for this winter. 81
there Is any truth in rumor, the Home Department wh
be extinguished next winter. The used 10 bring
about this result will be simply striking out the apprors
ton for the Home Department. course which will moi
interfere in the least with the machinery Of Uncle Sam
A. B."
The same letter does not even spare the Attorney Cen
eral butw forbear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
NV anEEN r. TAsTET. Auctionesrs.

Sale tsss and a. Sas s %sss s g s1 post
EoA s KS III Hn s 81
or @s aaa Sm county mt Det Of 6oums n he B.
Say 0s q S w ss he he
90 ~ asd a
longing the said and consisting d most 9 e
Bed and table linen. bureaus w g.S s.aa..
sSs Sa sd Ess s ia%p. ' siassss
Knives and forks wines, l. .
Dining and other tables 4st#@a.a,
And supposed everything necessary for furnishing large
TSs sas viii sse place On day
o'clock and be continued on s premises from day to
~ sae ae cash. before h' MESY MofEI
Aug ll--eodfsds Aactioneers.
90 NOHCE-The above postponed Monday,
ted States Hotel at 10 O'Clock and to be continued daily until
BY BY order Of THE The trustee, GREEN & TAsTET,
o. The above sale farther postponed until Nom
day the 10Th O. October next ~ o oeSes MI %aen n w e
arms : ''' go GREEN TAsTET,
SPLENDID Competing, Curtain Goods, Goethe subscri-
@ sa ne s as an so
they feel confident cannot be surpassed equaed BY any other
IN CARPETING,
tapestry velvet do tapestry Brussels
Imperial three ply, double super ingram ...".
suPerhne ingram, extra fine and fine DO ,, .....'
Heavy oiciot every width, which will be At any
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS, ILL.,. H..
Rich satin de LANES rich figured de LANES
Rich hgteolored damasks, rich union damasks
Twiled and plain cashmeres
Worsied i damasks all eolors
Embroidered laced curtains, embroidered muslin do
Embroidered muslins, BY the yard .""
Tasse.Ioops, gimps, borderinss, bindings
NJ nj n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

The Newboypor Herald. an original Taylor Papes
SAYS, "we have always looked upon Mr. Csyton's sp-
pointnent to the Department Of STATE a, unfortunao
event for the country for the party, and for the Pfesden.
= Massachusetts has dozen men be'es
qualified for the department than Mr. Clayton"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

TIrE Misscs HawIeys' BOARDING and Dsv scnc.l Far
young ladies, (Pennsvana avenue, between I'm .nd IAN
sueets,) win reopen on Monday September o4hl
Sept 4-2sw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

We have examined the Presidents organ, the Repub-
M TO see II any new ideas had been picked up during the
the official chariot throughout those ugubrous holidays,
and had chance to know what was 10 be known. He
seems to have come back. like the General somewhat
Monday Is ominous, and deals out grumbng and growl-
Ing right and left He has heard the cry OF the unsas
he'd young horsele ~ and New York
and persuaded that something must be done he under
takes to show only that the late wing defeats in
way attributable TO the proscnptve policy of the ad
minstraon, but that they would have been prevented
by more indiscriminae expulsion Of democrats from
Office Ii is ntimated that the navy agent at Norfolk,
and the surveyor general OF Iowa. lost Virginia and Iowa
they substituted by good whgs considering that they
are the repositories OF vast influence, and may even
decide upon the presidency il is respectfully suggested
that they be allowed and vote in the cabinet Such
potent pesonages ought TO be conspcuoasy before the
country Really, this talk about the mighty influence of
government office holders is too absurd There is no
man oil character and ability who does not exercise more
influence out OF Office than in Office An appointment
by the President may give some little additional conse-
quence to mean man, who, in want OF all other titles to
respect can point TO this better than nothing but
who else is strengthened by 1t!
Passing from generals TO particulars the Republic de-
votes couple Ct columns to complaints and accusations
OF speaking dsrespecuy OF the members OF the French
government in letters this country and in that way
dangsh,ng the relations q the TWO countries which the
ndeed and It was to heal these msunderstandings we
presume that VIM c. Rves, the Of all others in the
Union Inc most OBNOXIOUS 10 the french nallon, was Sc
lected as our minister plenpotentiary at Paris
But Mr. Walsh is further charged with dstrust and
disgust Of European republcanism, and with re-
gard for Nicholas OF Russia Well is not that in the
spirit OF the administration Have they not just cab
ned, cribbed confined" all those adventurous people
who were suspected Of design to substitute republic
for desposm in Cuba9 The republicans of Europe are
with the governments with which we have peace
able relations, and Mr.. Walsh, taking the Claytonan
view OF the neutrality laws feels much bound to re-
sst them the other side of the Atlantic Commander
Randolph on this.
The fact of the matter seems to be that somebody wants
rule of first accusing those intends to decapitae has
set its folks work Mr. Walsh But, if he has mis-
conducted himself, why not turn him out in manly
way. and give the reasons Why this backbting and
grumblng, and whimpering in the newspapers! Does
the administration intend to take OF public opn
ion on the question of the consul at Paris? Does il
mean to turn its organ at Washington into kind OF
prosecuting attorney against Office holders!