davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

Ky f. G. 4 g. r. DTER. .anctSoae0s.
MATCH BAY HORSES AND CARRIAGE AT AUC-
wi TlONOn Friday, the 18th instant, at O'Clock, p
IN shah sell in front of auction the vey
peror match bay horses together with the family carriage
harness, NC belonging 70 Commodore Morgan
Also, dozen Chamberlin, <Burguady)
10 do Laitte and Larose Claret
do Sautene - - ,,,rn
Terms cash. E. T. q ". r. DhEn-
MAY 6--cod1xds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

NrEw FANCY GOODs.-We shall omen hi, dav /. f,y
~ very desirable French fancy articles received per
very beautiful patterns; Porte monnoies of shell, pearl ivorv
and leather convenient aud safe article for the gold
e carton, Bsons kid gloves all color. and number.
20 do light gossamer thread gloves. article. sizes
numbered for gentlemen only.
soaps. almond soaps, lip SAVE cold cream, sLubu'-9
edoz zen; English ineihau'slbe salts, SP;,y;S onnl
Fancy and Perfumery Store, Penn: ay..
p OnERr DALE OWENS BOOK on Arehlt.c-
Hints on Public architecture containing views and plans
Of the Smithsonian institution c BY Robert Dale Owen
The Genius Of Iial, being sleehe. e Italian Life lit
The Nursery Book for Young Mothers: by Mrs. l. c.
Art Of Photography: by Henry H. Smelling.
Just published, and for sale bY v, I'D : .,,pv
May II Booksellers near 9th street.
TTAIR INvIGORATER.-Ju.t received a fresh stock of
IL Barrys Thcopherous Guernin's En- Lustrae and CAL
ties removing dandruf, giving soness and lustre
the hair and pleasant and agreeable wash for the
w Fancy and Perfumery Store. near National Hotel.
May l7-6t Pennsylvania avenue.
yT,REDaOLD's Treatise on Carp.nsry, wlth n.m.r-
lea,h U vi IS, published at So, fe1 .as
TIME Personal Hi.tory and Experience Of David Cop
peried. tho younger, by Charles Dickens No. with
'w May sSY II p''' - Genus rRANck TAYLOR
WINE sToRE.-JoHN H BUTHMANN, Pennsyl-
p1 =
,on his supply of bordeaux caret and sausse. in hogs
also Msd:s mi ss
Havana i,S na ssa, Ben franklin vioscria suan.
Galanes Esculapios, We.
kept May i2-sM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

(J-Mr J. d. HOOVER has consented to BIO = candi-
date for the Office of Register for this city the ensuing
and will be supported by many regard of party
His qualifications respectfully submitted the OF
the city. May II
office of Collector OF Taxes for the ensuing and
name and qualifications respectfully submitted tho
voters of the city. May l6-dtJ4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
q. H. PARTRIDGE, M. D.,
No. 1875 Spruce street, PHILADELPHIA,

CONTINUES to give his particular the
~ ment of diseases Of the skin, scrola, and diseases
the throat.
Office hours: 9 am, p. m, and p. M
Ap 10--3mf%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

The vicinity OF the Aston Place Theatre during The
evening presented the und,-,arsed ~eseAanoe that
did during the day and the evening pssv,oas There
were bot lev persons assembled and NO agpvshsnso
Of not vas snsrAined by the large body ci police in
attend,nes We arc Of crnica ina, 90 further outbreak
pill take place
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
SEGAAn NMAnn

SECOND WARD.
For Aldermam--JoHN A. BLAKE
For Common Csuncii-JKssE L. Dow.
For Regiaer--J. d. HoovrR.
For Collector of 1dres-JoHN HANDS.
The above ticket will be supported election by
MANY VOTERS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

rTNREDGOLD's Treatise on Carpentry, with nmmer-
GUS Tables and q Engiavngs large quarto, bound in
Ieaher-price 81 25, published at &C. For sale by
Nav II FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
The Atm osphere.

The atmosphere rises above with its cathedral dome
arching towards the heaven of which is the most ia.
mllar synonyme and symbol 1t floats around us like
that grand object which the Apostle John saw in his Wis
ION "a sea OF glass like unto crystal" SO massive is it
that, when begins TO stir, 1t losses about great ships like
play things, and sweeps cities and forests like snow
to destruction before it, And yet is mobile that we
nave lived years IN 1t be ore be persuaded ex-
lists at all and the great bulk of mankind never realize
the truth that they bahed in an ocean of air Its
weight is enormous that iron shvers before il like
glass yet soap ball sails through it with impuny and
the finest insect waves 1t with its wings 1t ministers
aylshly TO all the senses We touch it not but touches
us ITS warm south wind brings back color to the pale
face OF the invalid its cool winds refresh the fever
ed brow and make the blood mantle in cheeks even
It's north blasts brace into vgor the hardened chill
dren OF rugged cline The eye is indebted to for
all the magnicence of sunrise, the full brightness of
day the chasened radiance of the cleaning and the
clouds that cradle the setting sun But for it the
rainbow would want its irumpha arch and the winds
would not send their eecy messengers on eands round
the heavens. The cold ether would not shed its snow
the flowers. The kindly rain would never fall-hail,
storm nor fog diversity the face of the sky Our naked
globe would turn Its tanned unshadowed forehead to the
sum- and one dreary monoonos blaze of light and heat
dazzle and burn up all things. Were there no atno-
sphere, the evening sun would in n moment sci, and
ar keeps IN her hand shea of his rays and lets them
sup but slowly through her fingers that the shadows
OF evening gather by degrees, and the flowers have time
10 DOW their heads, and each creature space to find
garsh sun would al bound burst from the bosom of
nigh and blaze above the horizon but the air watches
1or MS coming, and sends at first but little ray 10 an
nounce his approach and then another and by and by
handful and so gently draws aside the curtain of night
and slowly lets the light fall on the face of the sleeping
earth, till her eyelids OPEN and like man. she goetR
iorlh again to her labor until the evening.
[Quarteriy Reuiey
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

sentng 10 be its instrument if right he is made glorious
by Its policy. He has already nominated two men TO
once who refused to vote supplies 10 the army whicH he
commanded and II 10 be whether he is dis
posed TO dsavow entirely the Of his success and
OF his unexpected honors
There many able in the departments who
are democrats, and who emneny fitted Tor their
places according to his standard Will he dspace
them for others! Will he dishonor his creedl VIII
he find in them 10 punish? Will he find in the
wings friends 10 reicard? Let wait and There is
good mark for him in Mr.. Burke, of the Patent Office
He has been an open and manly partisan he is true
democrat; he compromises with party with inter-
est but he is officer of the highest order; he is
of genius OF industry his integrity is as true as the
magnet to the poles he has added greatly the import
ance of his office, and TO him the country is indebted
for order, DESPATCH and even justice to inventors, his
department, and Tor vast amount of information upon
the greatest variety OF topics Since he has been Com
missioner, Congress has compmened his several agri-
cultural reports, by ordering copies to be printed
and circulated among the people, making aggregate
of Ooo pages OF practical matter for the farmer
the merchant, and the mechanic. He has more than
answered the law he has labored to be useful to his
countrymen, to his nation. Will such man be dis
placed Let wait and see. II we had room we would
give the reader idea of the contents of the next
port of Mr. Burke. 1t will pass all former ones for
IFS value and variety. 1t has cost him immense labor,
and the people will find in it fund OF practical knowl
edge not to be found in any other book.
We repeat the question, will such an officer be dis
placed There many such officers but we instance
Mr. Burke, because there is officer, perhaps who has
had intercourse with the people. The people kno
him. and they have evidence of his Industry If he
be removed, they understand what to expect
from the no party administration But let us wait and
see l.. ID. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
Col. Fremont.

The following is the letter on which the rumor re-
ceyed by telegraph the other day. of the disasters expe
rienced by Col Fremont and his party, founded 1t
appears in the 81, Louis Republican:
From the Independence Expositor
Col FREMoST.-LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM SANTA
Five stop the press to-day to announce the arrival of
Mr. Green Jones' of our town, direct from Santa Fe He
brings with him the Santa Fe Republican OF the I'd of
February, ls49, containing communication from Taos
relative 10 Col Fremonts unfortunate expedition, which
will be found below
DKAR HovsY There is much novelty In this place
unless is the successful expedition of the commander
this post and the very unfortunate affair Of Col Fremont
from the United States for California. Being in the winter
and being overaken by very severe and long
the colonel lost some 1870 mules in one night Being e on
foot the party could scarcely remain were it was and
deemed impossible to proceed.
Finally, the colonel DIES patched three seek soms
settlement which, after twenty days absence,
ing the colonel started for Taos, in company with or
two men, distance Of Some $50 miles, which he made in
nine days On his arrival our commander Major Bean,
issued an order for 80 days provisions for the detailed party
and mules TO carry them
Col. Fremont though much emaciated and in feebls
health noby resolved TO accom- pany the succor by
our humane commander.
The suerings of the party have been terribly severe
even TO the extreme of feeding upon each other.
| The ST. Louis Republican adds:
We have sought in different quarters to get list of the
names OF the persons who accompanied Col Fremont in
his expedition bu. have only been partially successful.
We know from his letters that Capt Cahcar, English
gentleman, officer and traveller in India, was with him
He was also accompanied by Henry King, of George
toWH, ,ssis"ht "hoh capacity no
had been formerly employed by three brothers of tho
name of Kern, OF Philadephia-two Of them artists,
and a physician; by Preuss, artist of Washing.
city, who also with him former expeditions
aud his assistant; and by Alexander Godey and his
| nephew.
From ST. Louis county there were with him T. Brack-
enridge Josiah Ferguson, Benjamin Bsdel, Henry Wise
and William aeon John Scott, Engl shman l. d.
Vinson Haler, Ohio; T. S. Martin, Tennessee Charles
Taplin. OF Jackson county, in this State; young
land
The new, of this disaster will also excite for tho
safety of Lieut.. Bea and his party. Major Fitzpatrick
writing from Bents Fort says that they passed that place
sixteen days later than Gel Fremont, and time when
the weather exceedingly cold many of the
severely frost Bitten and the horses very much reduced
Lieut. Beal bound for California, but probably took
different No tdings have reached us from him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

TNHE following letter Is CaIIxIn, esq.,
other beneficiary by the of Wisar's baisan and
who was for number of years consul at the Sandwich
islands:
NEW YORK, January L. 1913.
S w FowLr-SIR: I am confirmed ~ sthmatc, having
been victim 10 that Dire adfu disease from my
thrysix years So have bee the attacks that have
resorted the powerful medicines Dorarv re
lief, when death seemed nevilabe--sone times taking
hundred and fifty drops OF laudanun single dose pro
fuse bleeding, vomiting, ". More than wo-hirds of the
last twenty years have been obliged sit chair to
Sleep and for years last have been able
lie III bed more than eight months altogether
versed and land for years. and resided the
eleven years in tropical climate, the healthy
wohdthe Sandwich islands. have during lie resoed
becoming burden me-until was induced to try your
WlsrAR's BALsAM WILD CHERRY. / have used it one
month, which is the only month my worldly career that
have been free from asthma and have been able to lie
in bed every night for the month, without the slightest
convenience.
II the good effect of the basam shall prove to be as
ing 1t has been uus far mpete, a made man. and
look upon the world desirable place of re
dence like other My has often been
by the best physicians as one OF the desp
hopeless and have long abandoned the last
recovery and hardly dare believe my senses now
for fear of another bitter disappointment.
Yours, respectfully, MILO CALKIN
S. am known Boston by Mcssrs. Proctor and B,ts
Ter, 80 State street, and Messrs. A. Dennson ~ Co pos
Washington street, who can inform you OF my standing
abroad and at home. ~
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS.
For sale by r. S. PATTERSON
Rp4-3t Washington ID. C..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
More Revelations.
Moro Revelations.
From the oracula correspondent OF the Philadelphia Americana


WASHINGTON, April /.
"The appointment of postmaster at Piltsburg not
rendered to declined by MIR. Forward any other
individual
The cabinet council have not had under consideration
the appointment for the Philadelphia post office, for
any other office of the same grade have considered II
proper to nail these two Measurements to the counter,
that the public may know how much credit to attach TO
all future reports from the same quarter.
"The collector Tor the port OF San Francisco with three
deputies, created under the act extending the
laws California, and their subordnates have been
directed by the Secretary of the Treasury to rendezvous
at St Louis, between the Goth of April and the lst of
May for the purpose of taking the overland route to San
Francisco under military escort which will be pro-
vded This step has been rendered necessary, by the
difficulty and uncertainty of procuring transportation
from Panama to the point OF destination, and from the i'm
portance of having officers in California
peditously as possible
''As yet no movement has been made by the govern
ment, looking to the future disposition of this territory
but from private intelligence recently received hroug
reliable sources there to believe that the peo-
pie OF California not insensbe TO their rights
and interests, and will take efficient means for having
themselves represented at the next session of Congress
1t may be remembered, that pending the debate this
subject last WINTER suggestions made through this
correspondence, advising after the failure OF the attempt
to establish territorial or State governments that
ventlons should be called, constitution formed and
members elected after the example of Michigan Reec-
ton has confirmed the opinion which was then imper-
ecy advanced and the general idea to have been
adopted by minds in California capable of giving il
efficiency and vgor. This offers the only practical mode
by which dis,racting and perious agitation can be
avoided and the protection OF the government may be
extended over people who bone of our bone, and
flesh of our flesh
/ 1.-The report which has assigned the post of district at
torney in Massachusetts to MIR. Fletcher Webster, is
without authority No appointment has yet been made
but when the subject is taken up the claims and merits
of Mr. Lunt, who was prominent delegate the Phia
depha Convention, will attract favorable attention, with
out dsparaging the pretensons of Mr. Webster any
other gentleman whose has been presented by his
friends for this respectable Office"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
BY A. GREEN, .yucsfOnecr.

k'LOW ERS, GREENHOUSE PLANTS, &c. AT AUG
L. liON-On Friday afternoon, the 9Th instant, shall
sen, ata p M, at my auction room, Concert Hall, near
browns Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, fine ASSORTMENT Of
towering plants, viz,
Roses Hybrid, Bourbon, noisc,tes, heas. and azaas
OF every variety
Japoncas heotropes, NC, with many other choice flow
erng plants
The florist will be present. who will describe every
riey.
Terms cash
The ladies and gentlemen of Washington and George
town are respectfully invited attend the sale, the
aoove-named plants in full flower, the most of them
boomers, and in fine order Please to be pune
tnal to the time. A. GREEN,
Apr st Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

IIoUsS Furnishing Goods.-BARNES " MITCHELL
Ii have this day received the cheapest and
stock OF these goods before brought TO this market
Among them they would cnumerate-
80 pieces imperial three-py and best ingram carpets
OF new and elegant style
90 pieces wool and cotton carpets, bought auction
and will be sold tho same low prices
pieces heavy rag and list carpets
10 do passage and step Venetian do, very cheap
40 new and beautiful style chenille and inflicted rugs
loo pieces 4, 8, and Ga straw ma,ings both coiored
and white
pieces figured floor baize
30 do different widths floor ocloths, now and OF
handsome patterns
az do step oilclo,h, "A new and good article
on do colored step linen and liaen crash
% do 8, g. 10, and I2-4 white Marseiles and Impe-
rial quIis-in either of which extra chea
bargains will be sold
do 10, III, and H. heavy linen sheetngs
~ do toinch pillow case linens
- do 3 y, and 10-4 damask table diapers
IL uozen damask table cloths which sell fifty
~ per cent less than to be had elsewhere
~ aozen damask table napkins
hussia, Scotch, huckaback, and brdcye diapers
M ekceent stock of curtain materials, in the way Of
oamask merinos, muslins, embroidered border, and
=, neo cashmercts, both ,wied and plain.
le'sons Ro'hg 70 housekeeping have opportunity
Oh saving twenty-five per cent by calling early on u.s.
tween s,h and s,h streets, Pennsy lvania avenue.
Mar Sl-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
ErA. GREEN; .quc,ton<er.

GOLD PENS, PENCILS. IVORY FANS, GOLD
VI CHAINS, CARD CASES, BEAD BAGS AND PURS-
ES, AT AUG rIONOn Saturday, the 7th instant shall
sell, my auction room, Concert Hail, Browns Ho
tel, o'clock, p m. hand, assortment of the above
named goods, VIZ:
Gold pencils of every size, gold pens
Gold guard and fob chains, steel bags
Ivory FANS bead bags and purses
Gold cameo breastpins, superior quality
Gold ladies' earrings brooches, &c.
Gold and silver watches
With many other fancy and useful articles.
Tho ladies and gentlemen OF Washington particularly
invited attend the sal they will find it worthy OF their
attention. Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Ap CT Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

tory of all the which have taken place in the Ro-
man States from the advent of Pu, TX TO the ponhcate
down to the present me invokes in favor OF the Holy
See the moral Intervention of several powers. and espe
cally the armed Intervention of four Catholic powers
Spain, France Austria and the Two Settles
In the sitting of the 9th February the Constituent AS
sembly decreed the abolition OF the Holy Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
Psychological Electro Magnetism.

''tVVFf" OtuNo JV7
WILLIAM MANN of WASH ogton city, having receiv.
w ed full course OF instruction in tue above-named
science from DIR. Is. Is Williams, and being authorized TO
teach the same, his friends and the pubs
generally that second class is now forming
For terms, &c application may be made his residence
on 9th street, between and streets between the hours
of and 10 a. and and D. nj.
The class will meet on Monday, Oh April; until that
time, opportunity will be given to consult Mr.. Mannon
the subject Mar 3I-dtAp9h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

A POLIO HALL FOR Sale, Rent, Lease. he
N building has front of 80 feet on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. the hall is spacious and capable of holding 800 per-
being well shifted for balls concerts exh billions Oh
any kind wateroom, nc On the ground floor there are
three good sorerooms, attached which good back
dwelling Bound for California, hence my desire 10 40
something with it, Persons disposed give exhibitions
Sc. will find it to their advantage to give me call,
Feb 25-eotf VIM. MORROW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

A n INiFIE'S Mechanical aud GeOnetrtcal Drawing
lfl Book, vol Baltimore 1919.
Wilam,'s Manual for Model Drawing and Prospect W.
vol. London
Sopwith's Isometrca Drawing London.
Jopin's lsomerca Dawing; London.
Arhmetcal Perspective, by G. E. Bernard civil engi
neer London
Gwt on Shadows; London.
Applications de In Geomeirie Descriptive Ombres
la Perspective. la Gnomonlue Engrenages, par
Olivier, z vols Paris 1917.
Browns Practical Perspective, vol, quarto London.
Deacons Elements of Perspective Drawing London.
Woods Manual of Perspective London.
Theno's Practical Perspective; New York.
And many others Of The class of science,
for the limits OF an advertisement
Ap6 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

nUVALL q BRO Their Merchant TaiIors, arc now
- receiving styles of French and English spring cas-
smeres, vestings and cloths also variety OF goods IN
their line of business, suitable for the spring and summer
of the finest French and English any of which
they will make to order in their usual style OF elegance
Also, fine cravats, snspendes handkerchief gloves SIX
shirts and drawers &C. DUVALL BROTHER,
Mar 23-eo3wif Under GadsbY's Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
Ry II. GREEN, .4isclt 0nesr.

GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.-By virtue of n
~ decree made by the orphans the county Of
washington, In the District OF Columbia. and approved by
The circuit conr in the matter of the petition John
Hendey, guardian to Sophia J. Hondey the
WIZ proceed to sell on Wednesday, the 18th day of April
me ionowins pieces OF ground in the city OF Washington
WIN the improvements thereon, all part ot IL
In square 43i beginning at tie northeast lot
ana running thence due south 7h west 81 f,et
thence at right angles due 90 feet thence at right
giles due north o. feet and thence right angles due
on street north 90 feet to the place of beginning with the
privilege OF three-toot alley taken from the south part of
said lot and also the easternmos equal half lo r. in
the same square, fronting Is feet and
tending in depth thereom 100 feet This properly situ
aed on the corner Of 7h and opposite
Post ONCE and occupied at present by j. r. Hendey as
hotel and rcfectory.
Terms: oneourth cash. the balance in three equal pay.
be secured by deed of 1.-THE sale be not
complied with by the purchaser within three DAYS the
right reserved to resell the properly his risk and ex-
pense
oa'e upon the premises nj O'Clock, p. M Wednes-
day, 18Th day OF April Tile ndisputable.
For further particulars apply tue Undersigned or to w
Lenox, attorney at law. ]. r. HENDLEY Guardian
April 4-3IawS3ips A. GREEN Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

NENTLEMENS WEAR.-We have Just received io
VI of spring goods of and fashionable styles whca
we are prepared to make up order in the most super"
and fashionable STYLE.
Our stock OF readtmade goods is large, and Of snpeFl
quality mostly equal, if superior, ordered wop
Gentlemen wishing clothing will find what they want anu
at low price.
Fine shirts, fresh from New York. with all the varieties
Of fancy goods that needn't TO furnish gentleman
Very low prices and no deviation.
Mar 21-3taw4wif YOUNG, 81 OREN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

DREVET Major Theodore OiIara and Captain II r.
ID Gather, late of the army, located in Washington
city, attend military and all other desert pions of
claims against the government and to business in the
They will also prosecute claims arising before the
Board of Commissioners under the treaty with Mexico
Officers and soldiers of the Mexican may rely upon the
prompt attention to their business
Address O'Hara " Gather post paid.
An -dt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06

IJARPER's edition o Mscsuisy,s Enyl,nu x,o, a
IL with fine portrait price rs cents.
=, -. TAYLOR & MAURY
Mar ~ Booksellers near Ninth st.