davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

O...plls.sas % Senator new York.
is with great pleasure that we lay the following.
from the Buffalo Courier, before our readers Senator
Dickinson deserves the thanks Of every patriot for the
cleaIness and the rmness with which he has vndicated
the true spirit Of our institutions He is able states
man and amiable man and well does he deserve the
notice which he has received in the following compl
ment:
AN KLooUKSr ExTKAor.--The following excellent and for
chile remarks made by the Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson
in a recent speech,
"a minority position has true democrat
He wishes not succeed, ii he leave his principle
behind him. Our whg friends be everything, any
thing, and nothing-slavey in place, and anti
slavery in another, and all In third And
and patches They have many sorts oil doctrine
their ceeds turtle has OF meat But the democratic is
catholic party, having for its guidance pure we-dened
and settled principle, leaving all else individual opinion
Aud what has Il done Look the surface of the
broad Union, and From Is States the democratic party
by wise progressive policy, In spite wing Opposition
has given 3d. and territory enough for nearly many
more IL has not been able eradicate from its soil the
British Institution OF slavery; nor could it do IL with safety
either North or South now, If IL had the power But II
has been able TO give the freedom OF selfgovernmen
millions oil human beings, and has opened the way through
which the oppressed Of the whole may and
pose under the shade Of the of liberty and partake
It's fruits So much the democratic party has done already
1t had before this its divisions and reverses. But stand
here to-day "a the spirit of democracy invoke every
whether here or osewheren the popuous city in the
log hat beyond the mountansto up the support
democracy, and laying aside non-essenals take the
great cardinal principles OF early faith and with them
march forward 10 victory"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

ACARD.-To SURGEONS OF THE NAVY AND OTHERS
"a subscriber believing there are no
for supplying United States with Drugs med
Hospital DESTROYS supply said navy and
hereby offers up Surgeons Requisions with guaranteed
ke 10 below the general bills 10
Of Medicines the New York Boston, Phladephs
and Norfolk stations, during the years 1877, @, le,,
Wholesale Druggist, Norfolk, Virginia,
Nov 9-aeod Agent for Ann Fauquer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

Major Chevae has Withdrawn from the service of Chi
huahus, In which he had been engaged In hunting down
the Apsches at $500 head. His had made S30e each
by their expeditions aud of them had been killed
wounded At the latest dates he i'll Chihuahua
having accidentally shot himself his way California.
company Of thirty men, commanded by John Glanton,
from San Antonio Is still engaged hunting the Apaches,
who are now funously hostile TO the Americans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALriMoRE, Nov. s-5,p m.
The expected torsigw mews.Nw York ssetion Rs.
bs's rsadings.- Board Of trade. Steamer Rsp.bie-IHs
MARKETS, &c.
We are still without any tidinss of the steamer Cambria
the by which, by telegraph from Halifax. has
looked for with intense interest since Tuesday The
graph however is Of order beyond Boston, she
has doubtless arrived at Halifax. and may reach Boston
day.
The returns from the interior of New York ia
yoabe 10 the democrats than anticipated yesterday
The Senate is tied, the democrats have elected halt Of tho
state officers and the wings will have but small majority
in the House. 4..,.-.
singular rumor is ahoat here in connexon with Mrs
kemoes reading Of Shakespeare in this city Wednesday
night ana the act that she refused receive amy
ration Tor her services from the Mercantile Library Assoc
alton, before whom the reading took place was pre-
viousy announced that this the only reading she was
give in this city, and she left yesterday morning for tho
west The rumor is that she will not receive any pay for
her reading In the slave Statesthat she will not touch
money that may have been the produce OF slave labor
Charles b. Calvert esq, of Prince Georges county, is
mentioned as candidate for the wing nomination for
governor.
The board of trade Of this city have had under consd
Grafton the subject Of the proposed prne MERIDIAN
which was referred to committee who have reported
oluton disappearing of the proposition of establishing
prime meridian which resolution agreed TO- and
ordered to be the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The steamship Republic sailed last evening on her fifth
trp 70 Charleston, carrying % passengers and largo
freight .,4l4,gss
The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian publishes letter nom
London, received by the Hberna which says that Mr.
Rves had been received by the French government up
to that time.
The mail failed to connect with tho South this
morning. in consequence OF the breaking Of the axes Of the
locomotive tender n"
The MARKErs.In the Baltimore market small sales Of
both Howard and City Mills -four made IS.
The wheat market has undergone material change for
several weeks past good prime red loo l0 cents and
prime los 07 cents white lOS ia cents; and family
-four white l6 l25 cents, in quality Corn 10 selling
at So to 81 for white, and 60 for yellow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
TELEaRApa1o RnFoRrs FOR TIN UNION.
The Ns.o York Elsctiow

The Nsw York EhctioM.
New YoRK, Nov. 90 p. m-The returns from the inte-
rior of the State come in slowly.
In thry-two senatorial districts heard from, 10 wings
and Is have been elected This makes tie In
the Senate Last tho wings had "A and tho democrats
Twenty five counties elected as whig and 70 demo-
As wings and Is democrats There will probably be
siderable whg majority In the Assembly.
Returns from ysix counties give the wings reported
majority of 203 leaving three counties to be heart irom
the result in which vii, make the vote very close.
Nsc Jersey Election Accident The Markets, &c.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 9-The wings, Il is ascerainsd,
legislature, instead Of one heretofore reported.
As the passing over the draw bridge at New
Brunswick last evening" the wood car fell through, killing
Tbe Po Ss ow New YORK three hours
in consequence of this accident
The market is without change Small sales Hour at 30;
sars Msih Moasses sesay Wi: per
gallon. Stocks unchanged
Dfissiaippi Election.
ouiman (dem 1888; Luke Lee (whig) 6sI For Congrr
-Featherson (dem) 724; Harris (whig) 736 Oaktibbe
county- uitman Ala Lee $40; Featherson 4l0S Has
1868
NEW YoRx. Nov. PIP. m.
No tdngs have yet been received Of the steamer Cam
bra overdue, The wires beyond Boston are proba-
bly, again interrupted
The stock market is steady; treasury note Sc IA and
loan coupons ll5i l6. Sales Of common vs.iern
So 81 So ~ Red wheat los los cents; white do. ll6
Il9 sales Of 1200 bushels of ~ ~ cents
for mixed, and 65 60 cent: for yellow Oats ~ cents
Provisions and groceries unchanged The cotton market
less active, prices rather dropping decline Of
cent has taken place whiskey IA cents In bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

GOAL, COAL, would wiah supplied
good article az Anthracite coal suitable FOR
accommodated by calling
Lemons wharf, the Long Bridge, o. BY leaving
John Calan, Of TN and Streets
Brothers, Pennsylvania oppoets Bowns
Hotel Joseph H. Nevits DEALER opposite Wisfds City
Hotel l4h
delivery. JNo. fEJIiboNE
Nov 2-l2f2aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
DIED,

In This city, yesterday half past O'Clock the Rev 10
sRPH vANHORsEfGH ~ Belgium but for many years
Pastor Of 81 Peters Church, Capitol Hill.
His funeral place hafpast o'clock m sunday,
the Ilh instant, from his late residence.
Al Meadvie Pennyvsna, Instant, Mrs. MARIA II.
YATES wife Of CHARLrs NJ YATES NJ d. and OF the Hon.
Jisrs BucHssAr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

michlgsa Election.
The returns which have been received indicate the
election OF Barry tdem) for governor.
Baltimore Republican
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

DROwNy Essence Of Jamaica Ginger.-Just received
Philadelphia supply Of the above celebrated
sale by D. fhIibhSoN'
Nov 7-eteod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

The minor organ recently quoted extract from a
journal in the State Of Mississippi show what even
democrats thought Of he and frequent attacks
which we made upon the administration. We are in
debted to an intelligent correspondent in that State for
short sketch Of the editor Of that paper to show u.s. as
he writes "wha kind Of democrats abuse your valuable
paper" The facts which he produces not very com
pmentary its editor but we prefer to encounter the
consequences OF the republication in the Republic,
though satisfied that il cannot nure rather than
to expose the censorous editor There is State in the
Union where our circulation has been more extensive
both before and since the attack than in the State OF Mis-
sssippi .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

very large convenient and hneyocaed boarding houss q te
corner Of 7th and Pennsylvania avenue
For terms, sc, apply on the premises, 20 - : $500.
Oct il-3aw2wThsstkTu ANNE r. DkkMOrT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

MR. r. Liable has the honor 70 the cinzens cf
mi washington Georgetown, his dancing school viii
open Tuesday 2h % h residence on rensyv
MIA avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel. -
Days Of tuition Thursdays, and ssur
days: CeorEetown--Mondnys and Fridays
Sept 3O-TuThk sat,n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

coIREEs DANsANTERs CARUsI has the pleasure % notify
y patrons, that In compliance with the request o.
many pupils well as OF his present classes ine
weekly asoreesD place every Thursday evening
L. ladies and gentlemen OF the city and
vicinity that his Dancina Walking Academy" Is
opened for reception OF pupils a..
and fashionable dances comprising the Poka
Mazourta, Redua, Wazes, Deuxems waltz Celarou ac WI
be introduced and thoroughly taught. Novs-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
npEwEps PANOpAMA win he exhibited at

DREwERS PANORAMA Will he exhibited st the
odd Peos, Hail ON wednesday evening" Nov Z at N O'clock
20 continue every evening for short time ALSO an ~
Saturday afternoon, nj 3k O'Clock. ....... ~ No,,s
Brewers Moving Panorama Of natural N.sss
America, comprisinr Cave Of kentuch
Fa and Rye1 Mount Vernon and the Bridge OF
with days journey through the praines Nile en-
evening SCENE on the scenery ON 'ne &
bracnr the pyramids OF temples and eie 81 Zoo S Of can
Mexico from the convent San Cosna--pa'"'e' y" '
N yeays half price.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

I, OWEN q SON just receives TON new ~ ~
and well variety M
cloths, cassimeres, and ves"hs'j fe"' s'''
&C., &c. 49, .,..... 49,. a. u..,,
"a he pbc the liberal share OF patronage
bee,ore received respectfully solicit continuance Of Their
favors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

03 ConereEstienslThe Rev. Nourse, Of PennsyI-
ym VIII preach at the Central Church. e street, at
II O'Clock, q. m. Nov 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

DAGLEY's Large CournerctAJ Gold ~. New York and
ID Just received makers, BseieysSred FOR sale.
believed to be superior 70 any gold per FRANCK TAYLOR.
Oct To-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

4 sTrU ALTON wanted. as = teacher, By younN man
from the NORTH years experience in The
English schools Address L. r, City Post O&cc, which W
with promps attention. Nov So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

" TO VOJ VI
Which shows an average income, after deducting all
the losses of principal Interest, commissioner fees
and expenses Of ak and urtenths per cent per
the capital Of the fund from 1888 to ls47 In
elusive.
RANK FUND.
This fund Is made up by annual contributions from
the corporated safety fund banks Of OF one
per cent their respective capitals, laws OF 1879,
CHI a. ~ and by law appropriated to the pay
rent Of the debts Of Gucb Of the banks liable to oon
tribute to the should become inso.vent. The
fund itself has long since been exhausted, and $780,
S2S Of Elk per cent stock has been issued pursuant
TO ia Of the Laws of 18A5 to meet the wants
Of this fund and the payment Of this stock except
s9l662 90 In the treasury or invested Is to Be
provided for cut Of the future contributions the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

A. the an nusl interest payable upon State debt
nearly amounts TO the sum appropriated from the ca
nal revenues to the Sinking Fund there will be no
to repay the advanced from the revenue Of
the General Fun except BY resorting to the avas OF
the Bank Fund stock But whether such repayment
or the Of the money will be required for the
penses Of will depend on future legisa.
ton In order however to adjust these accounts the
Comptroller would suggest that the SIG $50 &c Bank
Fund stock be transferred to Of the specific funds
for an equal amount Of money In the treasury, now
upinvestsd. The stock bears interest at per cent
and the principal will. doubt be paid when due
It would probably be advantageous investment for
either of the funds and provision could be made that
in Of failure to pay, or loss the stock that
such loss should be charge upon the General Fund
to make good the fund to which 1t may belong at the
time 1t becomes due.
The amount Of this Gener Fund State Debt S. $780,
COS 49, which includes Sl22 1914 81, being principal
equal to the annutes paid to sundry Indian tribes.
The items Of which this debt ia composed. the times
when payable and the interest it bears, aud the OBJ
ects for which It created will appear by reference
to the tabular statement hereto annexed aud marked
Ii and they show the wisdom Of the recent constitu
provision against oanng the credit OF the State
to private corporations Such loans have encouraged
the commencement Of works which have failed in their
prosecution and the enttrpre has proved alike aisss
trous those who embarked In IT, and unfortunate
the State which loaned its credit.
lts, however gratifying to know that the State has
not always been equally in tie loan of its
credit, to aid private enterprise In the construc.
ton Of works of acknowledged public utility will
be by the statement. marked + 2, that the
State has loaned its credit to the amount of 81 220
SEQ A. to eight several incorporated canal nd railroad
pay tneir nterest and indemnify the State But the
hazards to the State have much exceeded the bsne
fits that the constitution has wisely prohibited such
loans hereafter. art Z. SEQ. 81
CANAL FUND
This fund properly consists of the following works OF
internal Improvement They twelve in number,
ara their value was estimated in the last report
this department at their cost, $50 os7 1886 "a. AS
sunDg that that estimate Of their cost correct
adding what has been expended on the Erie canal Gu
lsrgement and the Black River and &c nesee Valley
canals during the last fiscal year. ending September
80 184S 1t shows the entire cost Of the whole of
works Of internal Improvement owned by the State to
be $Sl763 467 Sc and the whele amount of tolls de-
rived from them during the last fiscal year $685.,
SO 20, as follows
STATEMENT SHOWING THE Cosr FOLLOWING
WoRKs OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT UP TO OeroBER l,
l647, AMOUNT EXPENDED THEREON,
THE Tolls RECEIVED FROM EACH THE LAST FIs-
YEAR.
Arn'nt Err Tolls for Els.
Cost to Oct. pendJor Total caiY'r End'o
lS4I last FseI Cost. September 30
Year. ls4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

$40 800 90
'hs has been included in the estimated payments
Il this fund APPROPRIATION has been
fer purpose stated see chap $751; Laws Of 1885,
In vost Of the constitution srks allow neoes
that 1t should DO provided for from other funds
COMMON SCHOOL. FUND.
This fund the productive capital Of which amounts
to So AIS a. besides 30l 750 Of land has been
gradually increasing for many years under the foster
ing of the Legislature Il r. s. pit. chap title
T. page 1867 The Constitution has declared It's capi
tai invoste and ordered its to be applied to
the support Of schools and declared that the
Of S2o 600 of the of the United States De-
poste Fund, shall each year be appropriated to- and
made part Of the capital Of the said Common School
FUND.-
The tabular statement hereto annexed and marked
&c y will rhow the increase and dminuton Of the
pa Of this fund for the last fiscal year ending Septem
Der l648 and from this will be that the produc-
tive capital has increased during that time ST.
The following sypopss shows the capital Of this fund,
and the estimated and payments from It for
the current fiscal year CONNIE ncing October 1S4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

THE UNITED STATES DEPosITE FUND.
The principal Of this fund, amounting to 81 Ola
$40 H. portion OF the surplus which had
accumulated In the Ubited States Treasury and by
law OF Congress- (Sefs Laws Of L. for 1885, ch ll5
10 D. % was dir. cted to be deposited with the
several States
Strictly .peakDg, It may be regarded trust fund.-
as in legal contemplation the State Ia liable to be
called upon to reiupdi 1t But In event the state
to be accountable to the general government for any
thing more than the original sun deposited The 40
cruiDg inteest the property Of the state Hence
much ~ the accruipg revenue a. may be necessary 10
annually applied 20 make good any deficiency in the
capital and the capital sef IL declared by the oonst
tu'iop 70 he ipvielste. TART 9.)
Twenty Eve Thousand dollars Of the revenue Is an
nuay added to the capital Of the common schc,f fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
TWO CENTS.

banks to raid fand. The following tables show the
sta Ct this fun md It's operations to the close Of the
last H. GAL year. IL will BIZ by reference to these
tables that the banks have contributed to this fund
since 1929 81 $40 063 49, and that the whole crcula
ton redeemed for iDsovept banks Is $1548, 558 SO,
amount besides, for which stock has been issued has
been swallowed up In paying other liabilities Of insol-
banks than those created for their circulation.
1t h as0 to be borne In mind that the notes Of every
ipsovent safety fund bank which failed before the
presen mt year have been redeemed That the ciroula
safety fund bank that has failed this year. less
than the above surplus and might have been redeem
ed from IL had the bank been wholly insolvent and
had the fund not beeD applied to pay other abilitss
but 10 undsrstood that the assets Of that bank will
be ample to redeem its circulation.
IL therefore sppare mt that the Safety Fund would
nave proved an ample Indemnity to the bill holder
had not been applied to the payment Of other debts
OF fnsoyent banks than those due for their crcula
ton Were there any thing present prospective OF
this fund, IT would st be liable to be applied in the
same way, for the law on this subject has not been
changed But the Constitution, Tart. 8, SEQ 81
If 1t applies to this fund ut ALL (Which ID dOubtful)
bias simply preferred the bill holder to other creditsrs
but leaving other creditors still with q clsm upon
this fund II there be any thing left after redeemng
he circulation.
That banks which enjey the exclusive privilege Of
furnishing currency should be required to contri
butte something to a common fun to make that cur
Iency tafe and secure, seems reasonable and proper
hut what propriety justice there be in requir
ing the banks 10 contribute to general fund TO pay
banks 1t is exclusive privilege Of bank to re-
ceve deposits or to contract general debts and NO
reason therefore Is why this fund should be APP
Piled to pay them.
is respectfully submitted tn at it should be sacred
devoted to the bill holder and to nothing else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

Gsnesee Valley and Black River canals, nd the Gu
lsesmsnt Of the Erie canal but 1t must be apparel
pishsd to be derived from the tolls of the Erie
canal 1t cannot be doubted that these would be
therefore respectfully submitted that 1t is for TIE
interest Of all concerned that the enlargement should
be pret'ed to completion as rapidly as the mean. at
the command of the State will permit, with due refer
eBce to omy and the just demands Of the other
two WORKS is also important that the superintend
epce an repairs be conducted with rs much economy
as possible as every dollar applied to those objects Is
takrn from these necessary works and delays bringing
them into productive use by the State.
LITERARY FUND.
The productive capital of this fund, as will be seen
by the following statement Ia mostly uyested in State
stocks The $500 vested Ia the stock of the Canal
Bank Is doubtess total loss as the bank failed the
lh day of July last and Ia considered
iusolvent. portion Of the $4,000 invested in the
capital stock Of the Albany Insurance Company is also
lost
This fund has long received the fostering of the
legislature Il r. s. pit l, chap title page 1867 aud
the capital has recently been declared involabe by
the constitution. art. 81 Most OF the revenue Is
annually distributed to the support Of academies but
smsn has been devoted to the purchase of books
for the State prisons This however, is in express
visitation OF the constitution which declares that "the
of the ead Literature Fund shall be applied
to the support Of Academies" (Art. % This sppro.
pristiop doubtless made, and has been paid with
out advertng to this provision Of the constitution.
This fund consists of the following items, viz
State stock:-
Certificate No. 1,418, loan under
The act to provide for paying the
debt OF the State. SO. redeema-
Bile LIST July, 1S49. per cent. $47,700
Certificate No. AL, loan under
the act to provide for paying the
debt Of the State 60, redeem
able 1st July, lS49 per cent II 900
Certificate No. 1887, loan under
the act Of 18th May, lS46, re-
oefmsble 1st July, 1864, per
cent. ........... -. 100000
Certificate No. 80. Black River
nal loan, redeemable In 1865
per cent. .......... S,74S
Certificate No. 20, Aston stock, re-
deemable at pie asure, per cent 5000
Certificate No 107 loan under
the act to provide for dehcie ncies
in the Sinking Funds, &c, re-
deemable LIST July, 1855, 81 per
cent. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
- $2l3,4 4s 90
Infurapee stock
leo fhares in the Albany Insur.
ance Company, at 500 each. 5000 90
Bank stock
$50 shares Of the Merchants Bank,
New York, at $50 EACH ........ 43 900
IS shares of the Canal Bank Al
bsny, At $40 each ......... 400
l34eo 90
Money in the Treasury. ............, 1908 IS
$685. 500 70
Hr~ Il. 49, ~A>v- IN IN