davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

Through the attention Of Mr. Sas Gore Whitney, the
consul at this port (says the Boston Courier January
we have received official staten emit OF the condi-
ton of the republic OF Venezuela the 2lst OF Decem
Der last which gives somewhat different view of affairs
there from those recently published in this country Ac
cording this information, the insurrecaonary move
ment under Paez was that date confined to the imme
date vicinity of the lake of Maracaibo, and the govern
had the of suppressins all the strength that
remained to il.
1t is said that the whole rebel force had taken refuge at
the lake of Maracabo and the fort of San Carlos Paez
and few persons who accompany him in Curacao had
exhausted all their resources and credit The steamer
Scourge, formerly in The employ Of government of
whose seizure have already had is said to have
been sold by vespasian Ellis 10 Gen. Paez She at
Porto Cabello awaiting her trial. The government had
in Maracaibo over 1900 under Col. Castelli be
tween Casgna and the port of Atagracia thousand un
der Porto Carfaro and in the provinces OF Merida and
Tuxo its squadron, consisting OF six brigantine, seven
schooners, and the steamer Lertador, with than
600 board had al last adv ices passed the bar
its way assist in the reduction Of the rebels at Mara
caibo. This is spoken OF decisive triumph OF the
arms of the government, and step which all
doubt of the prompt and complete establishment Of
order and tranquility throughout the republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26
THOMAS Richie, ESQ.
From the Little Rock Democrat
Tribute Of Respect.

From the Little Rock DemocIat
Tribute OF Respect.
The following resolutions, introduced by +. w. Trap
nall esq., of the House, unanimously adopted by
the General Assembly on Friday last
Resored Ly the Senate and House Of Representatives. Of the
Stale of Aransas That the General Assembly receives with
deepest and profound regret the sad information
sudden aud unexpected death of the Hon AMBROSE
II and uaites in the universal produced
by the oldest Lonorcd public of
The Terri. and State oil Arkansas.
That the of Ambrose H. SEWER is intimately iden-
tilted with history of Arkansas. and OF the pub
lie the State and that his generous, liberal
and noble endeaed him all who knew him, and
cause lament deathso his eminent talents and
distinguished public services will make his character
splendid mark for imitation to future generations.
That tender his bereaved and disconsolate family
and relations, cordial and sincere sympathy for their
gre and rreparable loss.
That the two houses OF the General Assembly will
tend funeral. Aud members and officers the
ssua badge of mourning for the space OF thirty days and
public and office OF the State be
requested with in these most melancholy ex
of regret and regard for the distinguished dead
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

FROM THE Pacific -Advces have been received from
Callao TO November sh. Bolivia ia in a sate.of civil
war. The antagonists OF President Bolivian have pro-
claimed the constitution of 1882 aud constituted proy
sonaI government backed by powerful military organ
ization The revolution il headed by Gen Bezu, Minis
ter of War; who has violated his oath OF office, dsgaced
bis country and outraged the constitution AMI laws for
The purpose of gaining the presidency.
Ia Ecuador there are symptoms OF revolution. Nu-
merous accusations against the President have been
brought forward!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

FUerivg THE CoNsrtrUrIoN.--t is proposed
in the New York legislature and with good deal Of
strength, lin subs,ance) impose penalty of 8 900
any citzen public officer in that State who shall
tempt assist in attempting TO execute the third section
fourth article OF the constitution and the laws of Con-
gress carrying the same, by which it is ordained that
persons held service" in State escaping another
shall DC delivered up" 1t hard TO conceive that any
men sound minds could disagree in such
[. a on titniiona - alt. NMn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

NEw1CALIFoKsIA SocIETY.We have Just learned that
meeting Of en'erprisng portion OF cored population
has been held form association proceed the coast
OF Guinea, Liberia, but to the gold mines, in the
valley of the Sacramento. They go get peep and to
touch (i they can) that (metac) Eight that shineth In
dakncss" Over forty, Of hundred shares, were
taken the spot, The list. il is supposed, will be filed
to.morrow.-N Y. True Sun, JAN r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

We learn from the Delta that there sixteen deaths
from Cholera in New Orleans during the twenty four hours
ending IL O'Clock The 10Th January The New York
Courier the whole pnmbe Of which
occurred the qraantipe since the arrival of the New
York have been hundred and two. or this number
iilry-two died, aud fifty recovered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

QurRY-Why is it we do not receive the Union in
our regular morning mail from Washington Ii is gen
orally one day behind the times We hope our worthy
friends at the capital do not forget us.-Baiilmore Re.
p,sbi,can and Argus.
We have received several letters from our subscribers
making the inquiry, and we take this occasion 10
state why il is that the Union" is sometimes delayed.
We have entered into contract with the Senate. which
binds us to lay before the members Of that body each
morning report OF its proceedings of the previous day
II will be glance by any familiar with
ports, and the time which reporters must necessarily
in writing them out for the composltos, that
We cannot perform contract and send our paper 10
press an morning 1t is frequently half past O'Clock
a. m before we go to press, and the northern mani
closes at O'Clock. This arrangement however, will
continue only for few days longer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26
THE UNION.

vivai of the miscaed American SYSTEM, with all It's
odious details comforting special privileges on the fee, OF
which the deprived, and indirect taxes wrung
from The hand of labor 10 boat with wealth the favored
classes
sectional question, and depecAte the of such
men as are endea sorng TO stir luminosity and strife be-
tween different poflons of our republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

hy- A public Temperance naestlDg will be held at
Temperance Hail. street, under the d. rection of the Uni
ted Brothers of Temperance Association No. !, this n-
day. evening. 26h inst.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Dcnnison Of
Boston, Senator Houston of Texas, and Hon Horace Gree
ley OF New York.
The public are invited attend Meeting to commence
at O'Clock, D IN. S. PARKER,
JAMS Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

According to the Albany correspondent of the Evening
Post the senatorial contest in New York between ex-
Governor Seward and the friends of Willard Fillmore is
vet undecided There 81 wing senators and whg
members of the Assembly Fillmore is supposed to
troll majority of the senator's; and Stewards friends
claim the ascendency in the House. In the Assembly 81
votes are claimed for Collier As for Seward and 81 are
doubtful or undecided The wing senators are divided
also for Seward tenfor all others fourteen. The New
York Herald says that the real bone OF contention is the
distribution of Offices under the administration OF General
TAYLOR, the President elect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

COLD PAINT.--Just received Hart's superior gold
" paint for writing and gliding; also the New York i'm
proved marking ink; warranted hot {, wash our o. change
color For sale BY WIN FISCHER,
Jan Is Stauenen HAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

~ r. QAEEyV, -4wcttsssee.
cyUGAR, Hsrranws furniture, &C.. ae sscuon:-on
- Saturday. tie 9Th instant shall soil In iron' Ne"u"
Market, at 10 o'clock, a. H.
20 bbis. prime herrings in good order
do and B haf-bbs clarified sugar
dozen cool wood-seat chairs
do cane scat chairs, OF nne quav
double and 3 single French post bedsteads
case ooo's' dy K'0''' A. GREEN,
Jan 16-N n"eeo'osi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

Doctor Junus Smith has imported into South Carolina,
from China about hundred shrubs of the plant with
view the cultivation. He planted them Green's
vi the 26h of December last, when all except thirteen
were healthy and vigorous. This experiment will be
,vatched wi interest,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26
DIE D.,

DIED,
city, Wednesday night instant. FELICIA
REBECCA MAs Of Mr. MA,I the 10Th year her
age.
funeral will take place Saturday morning next 81
remains will be taken PackS church. where
high be celebrated The friends Of the family invited
o attend.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

(IONTEN RS o. American Almanac for Is49.-
Abstracts Of public laws, obituaries, appropriations,
army list army officers OF army In Mexico statistics
OF imports 10 5 exports l847, banks chronicle of
events circuit cities. population Of; survey.
commerce, commerce inland commercial marine, Com
mons Of; Congress, dead letters, debts OF the Uni
ted States debts OF the States, elections electric telegraph,
engrat,n expenditures of the United Ssaes for eight
years. exports aud imports for fyseven years. ice trade,
slaves the United States Smithsonian institution
and os for niue years. owering Of fruit trees for nine
years Minister'S charges, consuis and from the Uni
and ooh other useful and interesting nforma-
on Of political, commercial historical astronomical,
and statistical kind too extensive to be alluded to here
- The trads suppled.
Sold for the publishes by o,
Jan Is FkANCk IN fLoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

The late astounding news from California has created
great excitement in all quarters. individuals leaving.
and being formed in every direct os this
Il Dosado-the Oph of the Bible, suppose it to
We hope the emgnnts will go w. provided with the
sariss of % and will spare pains TO ascertain the
best before they enter upon the journey
BY lille foresight in these particulars, much Prva'ion
and suffering may be avoided. The California fever
to have given impulse to the desire of connecting
the Mississippi Valley with the Pacific We notice several
meeting, la the We t. urging different schemes having
"a, toJ,ic in vie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

Under TIE of the Ladder C.ios Bcm<uoemt So
ctefy,
Ar CARusl's SALOON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY j, ISa9,
WILL be given by the four children Of Mr.. Eberbach
under the direction and assistance OF their teacher
Mr. c. w. Schuerman, who will also be assisted by Mr.
Julius knop, huis
The many persons who acquainted with the
binary talent the children desrsus have
them appear before the public thercfre their parents
have that they do under the direction Of
their teacher, who has taken pains in selecting
the most modern and brilliant pieces for the occasion.
PROGRAMME.
/ Grand Duet for the Piano. executed by Emile
Terzette, for three voices, Try, try again, by
Emile Virginia, aud Henry.
g. Grand Solo for Flute piano accompaniment.
A. Duet As isli npon day." sung by Emile
s. My Mother sung by Emilio Virginia, Henry, '''p'
and Edward.
FART
l. Casta Diva, duetto for flute and piano, from
2, Dusao, j know bank" sung by Emile and -
3. Solo. for one voice. sung by Edward accom-
''' panied by hi. sister Virginia on the ynitar
L. Duetto from the opera Lucia de Lammcr-
moor, sung by Emile and Virginia
g. Ouartete, the Schoolma stcr-Henry will sing
the Schoomaster, his Sisters and Brother
his Pupils.
l. Duet, for piano and violin. .Ma Normandi."
performed by Emile and teacher COM ,
3 cava, laa Il from the opera Der Frei.chue.z.
sung in the German language by Emile, G.
3. Quarlete, 'Stop that knocking
4. Dueuo. from the opera of Norma, sung by an
Emile and Virginia, by beinl-
5. 500 il, Jerry" round four VOICES
Concert o commence precisely at7A o'clock
Tickets be had the music stores and principal hotels
at 50 cents each children hall PRICE
Jan. 26--dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

YEMENTJust received, Welcomes prcmiu india
diamord cement for welding China, earthen and gsss
D.re shades, ornaments marble, ivory, &c. without dis
s;r ,hcrn rendering them q useful they be-
fore broken affected by heat water or air. For
sale by "a. rl1oH,T,
Jan Is Stauouors iish.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

The Charleston papers announce the death Of Lieutenant
Francis lnger Of The United STATES navy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

The papers the death of General Rut-
land, formerly n aid to General Harrison.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

To conclude with the buretia of
A GLANCE AT NEW YORK
Nose Mr. Burke
Lie Miss La Roche.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

Private boxes rs dress oirce and parqueus, 80
cents; gallery, Is cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

The New York Evening Post has declared war against
Mr. Douglass bill of settlement and peace. The barn
burners and reesoers want to leave this question for
future agitation. In proportion the republican party is
strengthened and the country is quieted their petty
schemes OF ambition arrested We wish for peace
Unfortunately, they do They become strengthened,
The republican party is weakened by division. The
Evening Post closes long article with the following
marks; in which, like the ''P s." to a lady's letter, it
shows its mind
At present suppose there is nothing which is recog
missed government in California, and that every is
doing what good in his without much rel
any established OF the land The gov
erunent of Col M tson, who could keep his soldiers
from deserving, must, by this me have fallen into CON
tempt AT all events, hear nothing OF IT, The adven
who throng the country are TOO busy win the
mining processes think of Col Mason his government
''The only difficulty in the way of immediate organ
zation OF Caorna into territory, with adequate gov
eminent and code oflaws established 10y Congress- which
is properly the Legislature of The country, and ought TO
remain I'LL that province acquires permanent popula
on, is the question, what domestic institutions shall be
allowed in it! If the Senate should take the view OF
This question did in the of Oregon. government
for California will be adopted this session il it should
not, do what TO prevent lis postponement 10
another winter"
In other words, it is for postponing this question
to another winter leaving California exposed TO all the
dangers and mschies which incident to the excited
population of distant and ungoverned country. The
Post knows perfectly well that the Wilmot proviso
no, now be adopted and unless some scheme like MIR.
Douglass or Downss is adopted. the whole question is
thrown upon the next session. with all the agatons and
excements, and dangers which ii is calculated TO pro-
duce in the interval
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26
LAND OFFICES

appointments by the President,
BY and wth the adoice and consent Of the Senate
LAND
OLIVER b. Hill, receiver of public moneys, New Or
leans, LOUISIANA reapponted.
SAMUEL WISE. receiver OF public moneys, vincennes.
Indiana, reappointed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26
Adeiphi Theatre.

Messrs. G. F. BROWNE and H. F. NICHOLS Propretors.N
Mr.. b. GILBERT, Stage Manager.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

90 Mr. w JAMES No. Harrison street Cincinnati Ohio
our general travelling agent for the western States
James smith, T. Dent r. q. smith, Frederick aw.e John
W. Armstrong Jssen Taylor L. M Stevenson W. Ramsey and
Psfnn Locke
o. Mr. ISRAEL Y. JAMES. 49, Tenth street Phsdel
pha general ceiling agent for the southen and
ern States assisted by James X Whpple, WIN. Weld H.
Stem John Weld T. Waterman Collins James Deerinx
Taylor
or MIR HENRY NJ LEWIS. of igomsry Alabama is our
general travelling agent for Alabama Tennessee assisted by
IT, q. b. Brett
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

Grand Vocal INstrusuentaI Concert for Benz
eft the Poor Of this city,
Under tie management Of the Ladder C.on Bex<uoemt So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

On Friday, January 26 will be performed the pathetic
drama of
GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD.
Grandfather Whitehead Mr.. Burke.
Louisa Mrs. Nichols
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

correspondent in the State of Ohio addresses us in
the following frank and honorable terms
soar defeat, you see, has had the effect of giving you
six subscribers from this place instead of
veal wo the democracy must nor sleep at their posts
must admit that many of the democrats of the North
feel little sore regards the South They feel that the
loss of Pennsylvania much chageable to the South
as to the North and when they look South and find such
lean maorities heretofore strong democratic States,
they sincerely doubt their good faith and it will be hard
to remove their pejulces Blu, ii must be done, our
democracy is annhilaed You are aware tina, federalism
il trimming off some of her diseased limbs fit the Tay-
lor accdency therefore we must act in harmony both
North and South. or give the helm OF the ship oil State
into bad hands"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

The New York Evening Post states that there is a
Central Committee of Safety, consisting of Messrs Grin
nell, Draper and Seward, who have organized "st of
ministers for the federal offices in that city TO be ap
pointed by General Taylor.
" The thing (says the Po) Is considered fixed fact
Should General Taylor dare rebel, the Committee of
Safety will renouuce him. We mention this that gentle
men who OF place may know where to call. few
is requested.
" la this connexion, beg call the attention of the
President elect the following instructive extract from
brilliant work, which has just appeared in France, from
the pen OF Jerome Pafuro and ented Search for the
Best Of Repubcs:'
g lmentioned Families, ii. men who made The Presi
dent) Ii principally through them that this govern
inant he provisional government of Lsmartine) was
who lille they TO be caresng Men veTsed
in public affairs how drive them OFT. 1t is
with who experience for the first time the intoxica
power. The swarm darts upon them II they yield
they lost. From that moment everything belongs
the fumiliars. They distribute places, and meo
with policy They force their candidates and their
ures upon The public. Abroad sAAd home the
known by II he rcsists they deceive him
he become vexed, they liter him He is the idol they
the priests For the idol the homage for the priests the
profits This lasts oagas the d remains erect; when
fails, the fan,iiars fly 10 serve his successor
The Post says1hat Mr.. Seward is 10 represent the
wing central committee and clique in the Senate OF the
United States. We suspect that these tamiiars are
adopting similar organization in other places.
<Nt-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-26

Cracovienne Miss l..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON.

We were Informed by The captain Of the
schooner Traveller, that on his passage
from this city from the Michigan side,
while not breath OF air stirred the water,
which was perfectly untulll:d, and clear
and smooth as a mirror breeze was con.
stanlly blowing alo(t so strong that With
her topsails alone set, The schooner ran I
miles an hour for some hours. Daring all
this time 10 breeze was fel, on deck, but
on going up the rigging some ID feet or
more, the wind could be seuslbly perceived
increasing in violence higher up, and ben
ding and twisting the topmasts as 10 Sc
we're gale.
The captain said that the rapid move.
ment through the still water, wIth the low
err canvass useless, aud not air enough or
deck, and at the same time the upper sail,
filled and strained to their utmost capacity
was singular beyond description. Tbs Is
certainly very remarkable phenomenon
such as seldom occur on land or water.
vii be remembered that at The same tim,
strong wind from the east was blown!
NLipdbkie Sentinel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
HOW 1T COT HERE.

Several Of our exchanges state that il is
supposed lh1t the contagious matter Of the
small pox was brought to Greensboro IN
a box of ready made clothing. 1t has, in.
deed, been 50 supposed and there have
been other conJectures Of its origin, per.
haps entitled to equal weight. Nobody
knows how it came. The board Of health
composed Of intelligent physicians Of the
place, have made dIligent inquiry as TO its
origin, without arrivingiat any satisfactory
coucIuslou.-G Greensboro Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
FOE CONGRESS,
Hon. EDMUND DEBERRY.
Election, the I'd Of August

~ Absence from home for several days
has prevented US fram deyo,ug any time
to our editorial columns. We have, how.
ever, the qualification Of lay ing before OUT
readers the proceedings Of the District
Convention. 1t will he seen tina, the DIS.
trio, Convention has selected the Hon. ED.
MUND DEBERRY as The candidate OF
the Wing Party Of The 80 Congressional
District.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06

Whereas. this Cony ention believes in The
republican doctrine. that majority ought
TO govern, in all assemblies Of the people,
OF their representatives,: And whereas. the
basis of voting heretofore adopted in Dis.
trick Conventions ior the selection OF our
representatives in the Congress of the u.
States, of allowing one vote for each mem.
Der Of the House Of Commons, is believed
to be unequal and unfair, as candidate
may thereby be nominated by Delegates
representing a minority Of the Wings Of
the District,
Therefore, Resolped. That a Commit
tee of Two members from each County,
represented in this Convention, be appola-
ted BY the Delegates Of each county; with
instructions TO report some plan by which
the votes given IN the selection Of can
didaie for representative IN Congress shall
be based as near as possible, on the Wing
vote in each county in the District.
The following gentlemen were appoint
cd committee as above, by their respec.
tive delegations:
Anson-A. Myers, Esq. Col. J. White.
Cabarrus-Chfis. Melchof, E.q., w. s.
Harris.
Gaston-Andw. How, DR.. Rudisi..
INTERCHANGEABLE. J. NJ. Worth DR..
Allison.
Moore-A. r. Kelly, Dr.. NJ. McRae.
Mecklenburg Johnston, c. b.
McGinnls.
Richmond j. A. Dumas, D. c. Mcln.
tyre.
S,anly-R. Kendall, W. 5 Pembef,on.
Union Col. ". w. Walkup, NJ. W.
Culhbertson.
Ga motion Of DR.. Winslow, the Conven.
ton adjourned until O'Clock.
3 o'cLocK.
The Convention assembled, when the
Committee, through their chairman, Col.
Kendall, reported the following basis for
voting in this Convention, wa tha, each
county should cast one vote for every hun
dred Wing votes, given at the las, Gov
ernot's election-aud that every Traction
over fifty votes should be coun'cd as vote