davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
AUCTION SALES.

4 N MERWIN. Ancconeor
Rl BANGS, PLATr ~ Co. store 20 Brosiwsy.
NOIlCE-Tte Copsrtarfslip heretofore e1burg
b-lS-el The subscribers under ne fm q BANGS RICH
ARDS PLAIT, = his csy dissolved b. mgms conss1L
Tue Outstanding shsls u he tIm Wi Be adjusted By
BANGS, PLATT CO.
LEMUEL BANGS
JOSIAH RICHARDS,
LUXE 2. PLAT
NeS.losk Jan. .. isf9. NATHAN BANGS JE.
Tie uldeTs ued have entered TITO Opsrrershp under
the hrm Of BANGS PLA1T co. ard - ID co1urue ~
stness a. heTetoofe CONDUCTED by Bsng. Rchsds Plat
LENUEL BANGS,
LUKE ?. PLATT
NATHAN BANGS. ia
N-w-YoIs J6r ]. 1913. ANDREW d. MERWIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
= FOR -AN FKANCI-CO. CALIFOKNI

a. AND OREGON-The fsstsailng. newly cooper
ed, ard copper fastened bark MADONNA, Capt.
Couch hss al her cargo engaged srt going board
She accommodate three more Passenger. her cabin
very handsomely. Apply "a bosgf, pier 8 r.. K, Orio
IN SHERMAN & STARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
Appointment. by the President and senate.

Le~ls Cas- u. % Be Charge A-slfts y The Pspsl
states, IN the place Of Jacob l. Martin. cecssssd
CONsULs
kcSerd Porter Of Virginia for Tobacco Mexico
Henry Holmes, Of New ors, for Lsguns Dc Ter
minos, Mexico, 10 the I!sce VI ELezs Nci aul, yr &c
ceased
n Game. o. Pennsy.vania. for Gusysq1il Escus.
dor 10 tie place Of :. Sweetzer. deceased
William ii. J. Arson. Ct virginia. for CEihauhsu.
Mexico.
Thomas c Mcdowell q Penn sylvsnis, for Bshsi. or
San Salvador Brazil, In The place Of II Tyler, re.
called.
joseph Graham q Ohio. for Bgenos 8yres In the
place q. George J. Fairfield deceased. rUoiou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

We find the following paragraph in letter of the
Washington correspondent of the New York Herald
Whether true not do not pretend to vouch,
although vague 10 that effect have been time
circulating in this city For the honor of human nature
we hope that is true 1t would them appear that there
is one man in the ranks of The wing party whose
of truth and consistency revots at the shameless and
bushng violations of professions and pledges of which,
Gen Taylor and the INSCRIPTIONS by whom he is
rounded, and 10 whom he has committed the powers and
duties of President guilty. But ii is not the first
time that "Butcher Ewing" has been rebuked for his
hearess and shameless prescription Mr.. Tyler once
to his honor be il sad compelled him TO suspend his
and forbear He pockeed the insult contained in the
degrading mandate and still held to his secretaryshp
What other could expect from one who had
been the servle tool of a corrupt United States bank
and whose views of craftsmanship ascend no higher than
the removal of democrats and the putting in OF his
political friends 1t is in the keeping of such men that
General Taylor has placed his honor and his character
He will find that their association will be as blasting
the upas:
.sWe learn from personal friend Of Mr. Senator Man
gu M that that distinguished gentleman has addressed
letter to Mr. Ewing, depfecang the extent to which re-
mova from Office is carried and admonishng the Score
tary of the Interior that this is not the entertainment to
which we were invited We disposed credit the
statement from our personal knowledge OF the magnanmity
of Mr. Mangu and his aversion Of the party doctrine OF
rewards and punshnents the naked ground OF diier
ence Of political opinions. But Mr. Mangum is more oil
statesman than politician, and does not feel the hungry
pressure nj on the departments"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

DEATH OF MISS EDGEwoRIR Maria Elgcworth, the
celebrated Irish novelist and the author OF those delight
fui Juvenile tales, which have made her name house.
hold word wherever the English language spoken died
angford Ireland She was her SD year, and expired
after only few hours illness The following notice OF
this remarkable woman is from the London Morning
Chronicle:
The death Of who has done such solid service Miss
Edgeworh rendered TO the cause OF education and social
morality be recorded without passing word OF
retrospective praise Miss Edgeworh had long since ceased
to take active part in fe or in that world OF literature
Of which she was so bright ornament But she has
taken her rank and will keep 1t long youth have TO be
instructed in the elements OF social morality As wo-
man of singular Intellectual requirements, she taxes her
place by the side of OF the distinguished of
her who have adorned the present era Her nov
els and miscellaneous works, especially her de-
scriprions OF Irish ifewch in the main true
retain for her high place in the literature OF her country
But the works in which she especially shone and for which
she will hereafter be remembered, were those delightful
stories, written in beautifully simple style, down 10 the
capacity Of children, in which the childish mind is made
first to comprehend its part in the drama OF ocal
Lucy" Early Lessons" Frank" "Harrngton," and
Omond,' has forgotten the fine moral lessons these
conveyed in such simple incidents and homely language
confined this class OF works list of her dit
eren writings shows her versatility and enough TO show
that Mss bdgeworth was worker'-tha she larry per
formed her share OF the duty allotted to usthe more hon
oabe her. because was for tile most part spontaneous
service.
| Miss Edgeworh was the daughter of Mr. Richard Lowell
Edgeworth OF Edgcworth Town. Her life pre'ents in
cdents divided between literary composition and
the performance of local duties, She was woman OF a
and respected for her talents and accomplishments by
OF the first of the age Although what is com
monty termed blue" she had of the characters
tics which have attracted to Learned ladies' the reproacf
agreeable in private intercourse and, in her books
never obtruded her knowledge and her opinions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

Pennsylvania avenue. beoeen 7th and ah streets,
IIAVE in store, and constantly receiving from
lmanulcrers and importers additions to the following
desarp tion OF goods, viz:
House furnishing articles Of every variety such carpet
ngs floor oilclohs Canton and Spanish mattngs,
curtain materials and fixtures, lace curtains, embroidered
muslin ains, Marsees counterpanes furniture chinz,
linen sheetngs, pllow-case linens, owelngs, table dam
asks table cloths damask napkins, birdeye Scotch and
Russia diapers, cloth, worsed and cotton table and piano
covers, nc, &C.
In ladies' wear, fancy goods, &c, we name
French and India Silks of the latest styles
Black gros de rhines and satin de chine for vistes
French bcreges, tissues and grenadines
French, Scotch and American lawns and ginghams
Plaid, striped and plain Swiss musins
Lace capes, French worked collars and cuffs
Splendidy embroidered and plain Canton Grape shawls
Neede-worked and bordered shear lawn handkerchefs
Silk, cotton and raw silk hosiery of every description
Kid silk and Lse thread gloves of every description
Black mits, thread aces, black silk laces
Bobbin edgings &c NC.
In gentlemen's wear, we name
French, English, and American cloths of every color
from the most celebrated makers
Silk, satin, and Marscilles vesings, great variety
Silk, merino, and under vests and drawers
Silk and linen cambria handkerchief, fancy cravat,
Linen shrtngs and drawers, linens, &c.
Together with mpetc assortment of goods OF every
description in line, which invite the attention
purchasers before purchasing elsewhere, inducements
will be offered.
June IA PHI OOE ~ Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

Mr. RANrouL,-The American Union has the follow
ing notice of Mr. Ranlou in connexion with the Crafts
case, the justice of which will be acknowledged by all
On Saturday last, Hon. Robert Rantoui, r the distn-
shed gentleman who has held the post of United States
district attorney for Massachusetts durin. the last four
years, concluded his argument behalf of the government
An immense crowd OF ladies and gentlemen tronged the
spacious court for three days to listen TO the speech
n this talented and eminent and it would be meagre
say that his last effort in the service of the govern
ment was e1u~- ere; and whether Mr.. Ranoul
speeches II vastly IN he of n more
conceived the case which was penun., 10 felt--this
important char than usual whether -ne
being his iinal effort in the United States behalf at
ent-that should be his earnest services, we know
but certainly admitted on ali Sides thai on TINS
occasion tie eloquent and splendid speaker oudid himself
For cosenes OF reasoning and for pontedness IN argu
ment Me-. Ranou has no supenoy at iHls u!ie, among
the nbers OF the Suffolk bar. For towey dction ana
elegance OF delivery there those who surpass hun bit
when the for pressing home the points oil
case and the time when clcarness and comnon-sense
ZION upon points of legal lore for the important
dsnc sound arg rient er,d polished rhetoric
Mr. Ranou home, aud appears tile bes' advantage
In the Just concluded, he has given ample evidence
of his splendid natural and acquired TALENT and none who
fortunate enough to listen TO his late powerful arBu
ent the Crafts trial, but will admit that IN this cause
he has honoraby earned the highest anres due to the man
of real ability and sound legal acumen The present adj
inipsation will be fortunate indeed II 1t find in his sue
the elements which have characterized the talented
gentleman who voluntarily retres with the conclusion OF
this case the u. s. district attoneyship Tor Massa
chusets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14
To the Public.

DY advice not to be sighted, the undersigned feels inn
- PEELED again 10 propose to furnish plain drawings, with
Instructions for the making and OF his very simple APP
paratus, "a great part oil which be made in families
which affords the only portable and safe known for
the application of sulphurous other vapor in
cumbent position only in cholera, which it pecu
ay adapted preventive. means OF cure and disin-
fectant but also admirable auxiliary the efforts of
the physician the removal of disease and general pro-
moter OF health all times He feels warranted in saying
that attention his early notice this subject would have
already saved the lives of thousands This invention, the
result of wentyseven years of untrng practical improve
men, would cbeerfuly have been made free to the public
did circumstances permit The following terms will not,
however it hoped, be deemed unreasonable: For hospi
tails (hose of the United States being iree 800 seminal
es and public lighthouses, $50; families and ind viduals
50, Including patent right BOYD REILLY.
Recommendations; Unanimous adoption by both houses
of Congress- through the favorable reports OF large
Der OF United States surgeons and other respectable phys
clans
June II-3t (Press please notice.)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

We call the attention of our readers 10 the following
COMMUNICATION The parallel which it presents in the
,,omises of Nero and General Taylor coming into
office and the performance OF those promises afterwards
"a most opposite and striking Yet the writer carries the
,,raIel no further Neither he nor we believe that
General Taylor possesses the bloody and savage DISPOSE
ton of Nero We believe just the reverse We believe
General Taylor left TO the impulses of his own heart
would be mild and humane, and would not wantonly in
Act injury upon his fellow men But that he is sur
rounded by who Neros in disposition, do not
doubt Had Ewing lived in the age of Nero, and been
elevated 10 the imperial purple, he would have acted like
Nero and ColIamer would have been his humble coad
or and instrument in the base and Bloody work Of pro-
scrmon They are the evil spirits around him who
have persuaded Gen Taylor 10 violate his most solemn
redges and to permit such ruthless and sweeping pro-
crpton as has been practsed under his administration
lTnearned and inexperienced in public affairs, he has
been compelled by the necessity of his position, to throw
himself into the hands of those INSCRIPTIONS men, who
have in his name perpeated acts of infamy that have
dimmed the usre Of his brilliant military achievements,
and covered him with disgrace 1t has been well for the
democratic party that such of conduct has been
nirgled but unfortunate for General Taylor and for the
reputation OF the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14
From the Baltimore Sun neutral with TAYLOR leanings

From the Baltimore Sun (neutral with Taylor eanings)
The Providence Herald thinks that Gen. Taylor is made
quae 10 the duties OF the presidency because he has removed
Burlington Anthony and Walter 5. Burgess from Office
We Thick that this act is of the strongest in his favor
There more cause Tor removals Rhode Island than al
most any other State in the Union The noble gentle
men above named were among the rankes of DORIS adhe
rents III otz The ormer sheriff under the peoples
constitution and believe the latter in the legislature
rom Providence at all events he of DORIS
sci on MS ula Tor treason, and was his firm friend
[Erchange Poper
And so they ought to be removed Removed Hang
them say we what right have they to live Rascally
friends OF the people and peoples constutionsadvo
OF Tree suffrage and other SUCH vile enormies in that
little remnant of royalty, Rhode Island the Greatwhy
should they be permitted to profane the dignity OF office
with Their unhallowed names and services
Without pretending to question the right of the new
administration 10 displace whomsoever il will, for IRE
maze seen e"Gagh Of political and party pledges 10 hnoro
Legality or proprety OF the Dorr movement, anything
connected with II, we cannot resist remark upon the
exquisite display OF principle that enrches the paragraph
Dor was tried and punished for the part he took in the
Rhode Island affair Anthony acted sheriff under the
peoples constitution, and if recoec right, gave Dor
the shelter OF his house. Burgess defended hun upon
his trial, and his firm friend therefore they ought
both to be removed. Were they guilty of an of
fence actual or conslrucve' II so, they should have
been tried and punished If not the charge now hurled
against Them as cause OF removal is infamous slam
der; and were anything else II would reflect upon the
administration We do not believe that their connexon
with Dorr had anything to do with their removal other
wise the inference would be Just that The collector, post
master, NC, OF Baltimore removed for other than
political causewe about to say for the
for II would be Just applicable to them Anthony
ana Burgess Tor both being lawyers, either would have
undertaken the defence of Do had he been retained in
the case.
Newspaper ISLANDERS similar to the above it is perhaps
but iar TO admit nlure nobody but their authors, in the
estimation OF judcious TO be friend of the people
has ever been held by certain sckers for antq aaed
privileges, henous and objectionable offence And
thefe Is niue doubt but those who are engaged IN pro-
noting the cause of conventional reform in the State Of
Maryland considered little better than rebels by
certain class, whose preudces interests and bread and
butter nseparably associated with things they are
The time will come, however when these same
vatve gentry finding that their bread is really buttered
by the people, will change their preudces too, and be
found amongst the most prominent and dsneresled of
candidates for popular favor They will be your original
reformers in those days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

Thus, then, Emperor Nero addressed the Roman SEN
ate, and his after administration presented about fair
commentary upon the text of his inaugural that pre-
sented by the administration of General Taylor. Like
Nero, the American President speaks " of the many
bright examples he had TO excite emulation" Like Ne
70, he fogets the bright examples he pledged himself to
INITIATE The Roman Emperor, with amb-ike meek 2
ness, declares she brought with HIM private anmosi
lies, no sense OF private INJURIES motives to inspire
revenge The amable sentiments of the imperial inau-
gural were in striking contrast to the deeds of the mpe-
rial administrations the best blood of Rome was poured
of her slain" The disnterested spirit Of the American
President who pledged himself to the American people
almost in the language of Nero to the Roman Senate
shat he had pirate purposes TO accomplish no pary
projects 10 build up, no enemies to punish" but
cloak to that fell spirit Of prescription which has since
hndnga victim in every hamlet an enemy IN every office
and literally drenchng the political soil with the blood OF
the slain
But we will pursue the comparison no further. The
assurance OF the supporters OF the present administration
is proof against rebuke, and perhaps the imbecity of
ITS nominal head may be some paahoR for the deeds
that are done in his name Perhaps the ancient unda-
mental principle of the English constitution .Rer non
potest pcccare, the King do wrong is the pInc
pie OF the administration and If there any wrong DONE
the responsibility must fall upon the ministers, and not
upon the crown But although willing to admit the fact
mat is Embodied IN the principle that IN the present ad
mlnsaton the ministers OF the cabinet are IN TACT the
power behind the throne greater than the throne itself
sl The responsibility OF the acts done by the admnisra
hon cannot be shifted from the Executive to his cabinet
The people will hold him, King Log though he be, to
strlct accountability We have often thought in view OF
the present position OF affairs at Washington, of the APP
phcabity OF TaleyTands scorchng concerning
the Viele administration NJ. Ferrand was in the habit
oil appearing In the Chamber OF Peers supported by a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14
Notice to Owners OF Land Warrants.

,T,.~RAL LAND OFFICE, June IL, 1919
TNHE of the land mentioned in the letter
below, and which supposed to nave Deeh burnt IN
the late fire ST. LOUIS requested to file PROOF 81 her
ownership with the Register of the land oce at ST. LOUIS
Missouri in order that they may be replaced by duplicates
from the Pension Office Washington city, and the lands
selected located according the original intention of the
applicants. And may be well, In where the de-
crption OF the intended be located has been also
lost destroyed by the fire, file description with
the Register order that the lands thus selected be
reserved from sale until duplicate be Obtained
above suggested. RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner
LAND OrPIoE ST.. LOUIS, MISSOURI
May rs, 1919
SIR: The following the numbers Of % military boun-
tyand brought this office for location between
the and IL is all of which lost the late fire,
Nos 1884, 53I77 1872 53677, 4273 ii 1913, 3DO5S,
$780, 1860, l55SS 750 1896, 1882 81 02j, 4257,
~ 57l 5232, 465, 52S72 1872 1924, $780, 3O2 all
of which numbers in pencil the township pat but
the OF the persons who located them not known
In addition these several warrants, the numbers not
known which awaiting further action the part Of
the lost the time, also some OF
returned by the General Land Office for correction
The and numbers of these not known to this
Office the letter which accompanied them is also lost
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
THOS. WATSON Register.
RICH. B. DALLAM Receiver
Hon, RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner General Land Office,
June li-3t Washington city, d. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14
L OthI 1905 ITUo OF I'D
,nulation about 2l5 GOO o65 600

ponula,ion abont 335 GOO ~, oaS 10, o6o
Ia 1882 at the close of the third week the disease bad
reached It's maximum the total deaths declining 10 SO,
and by cholera to 6s9 during the succeeding days
In 1884 4iS deaths. oil which 1913 by cholera were
ported during the fourth week, after which the bills of
tally continued steadily 10 decline until the 18th OF October
when the disease had entirely disappeared.
for the 4S hours ending at Monday.
Al Albany 3cnses were reported the 7h and deaths
on the 9Th none on the 9Th and de ath, On Mon
day new cases reported since Saturday fatal
One case has been reported at Owego. New York.
Capt. b. Collin, of the steamboat Washington running
between Catskil and New York. died Friday afternoon
OF cholera, at his residence the village OF Athens
A passenger on board the Aida, from New York, was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

couple of lackeys There goes (cried the aroe diploma
ts an exact personlhcalon OF the government, carried
like a child yet fancying itself walking"
The feeble Executive, supported by his ministerial
lackeys, like M Ferrand makes the application perfect.
But Weakness and mbeciy cannot shelter the Execu-
tive from that responsibility which he is under to the
people who placed him In powers and If we mistake
The signs of the times, which like "cong events are
casting shadows BEFORE" the day OF reckoning FAR
distant If il is not now "even at the door" W.
IrypIINeroN, IN. j. June o, 1919
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

NEW GOODs.-We will open this morning new and
~ very desirable goods for ladies' of the following
coors and styles, to which respectfully invite pubic
attention We name
Plain blue bereges
Plain pink do
Small figured green bereges
Do do blue do
Plain pink moussenes
Do blue 90
With a complete assortment. of colorcd beregeS, in all
styles and prices
In white goods will open
% pieces fine plaid musns
20 do medium do do
20 do do do l2A cents per yard
20 do fine plain Swiss muslins
~ do medium do do
30 do lowpnced do do
10 do fine book do
20 do low-priced do for dress lining
Cambria Maslins, all prices
3pieces corded bonnet musns
In black goods we have
Plain black bereges
Satin striped do
DO plaid do
Plain black sir Tissues
Plaid do do
Striped and plaid do
Fine striped black gingham
Plaid do do
Plaid and striped black lawns
Black apacas, all prices
Striped and figured black French chntzes
With a rich stock of plain black silks at all prices.
Ladies OF any articles named above upon exami-
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY " co.
May 30-eodiwif a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

XJOKE-NECK sHIRTs.-STEYENS has on sale a
large supply of corded and stitched yoke neck shirts
superior quality.
Also, medium and lowprced shirts OF good styles. The
trade, as usual, supplied
Under shirts and dramers A very large stock of silk
merno, game merino, aud gauze cotton, jean and
plain cotton shirts and drawers,
My stock OF under shirts aud drawers is unusually large
and prices lower than first quality goods usually sold
Summer gloves canes umbrellas, travelling umbrellas,
"a artcle,) periumery, We M II. STEVENS,
Great Hat and Outitting Establishment,
June 2-6teo No Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-14

To the example Of
the illustrious patriots
who have gone before
me. | shall defer with
reverence.
SO far as il is po' ST.
BILE to be informed, !
shall make honesty,
capacity. and fidelity
Indispensable prere.
quisites to the bestow-
al Of office.