davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
Ths 70. Grad. orw.nI

We advise the especial favore press Of the Secretary
Of State uhe Philadelphia North Amercan) to be little
more chary Of its facts We despise all its miserable
cant about "the foreign organ Washington" which il
has borrowed from the new organ. The senior editor of
the Union is perfectly willing to leave the justice Of the
accusation and the prosey Of the ephet to be tested by
all the incidents OF his whole life. No man was
active in bringing on the war with England in 1912
and for the verifcation OF that fact appeal to the
resolutions we brought forward at large meeting in the
city OF Richmond recommending that to Con-
gess. We appeal to the whole OF the Richmond
Enquirer during that war; and say, without hesta-
ton, that paper supported with more vigor, and
recommended efficient means for raising and
money carry on We appeal to the whole course of
the Union during the Mexican war; and we scorn to
enter into any comparison with the wing press during
the whole Of those memorable scenes Nor do we shrink
from comparison with any Of the wing editors in the
support have given all occasions 10 the rights and
honor Of our own country. And we pledge ourselves
that let the occasion again occur when the rights Of our
country shall require the support OF all her sons we care
not under what administration or against what enemy
it may be waged, shall be found wanting to its
most vigorous support The epthet then, of "he for
egn organ" excites only our contempt
But we advise the "North american" to be more care
full in its details Let it take TO read the Union be.
fore il makes its charges For examples it ascbes to
pen the grandiloquent description Of the scenes which
occurred in Mexico upon the leaye-taking Of Mr. Cliff
ford" The North American should have added that the
principal description copied by us from the New
Orleans Delta. Il goes on to say, very absurdly and
falsely, that "this afectonate demonstration between
two able bodied gentlemen (Mr. Clifford and Mr. Her
rera) must have been very interesting, and we can
well appreciate the rapures of the Union for we sup
pose when M Poussin was about leaving Washington,
the senior editor fraternized after similar fashion The
entente cordiae is now evidently complete between the
democracy of Mexico and France and the party which is
led by their sole organ at Washington" What becomes
of this very liberal hit when the Secrelarys
special favorite that have not communicated with M
Poussn for several months that did not see him on
his late visit to this city, receive the slightest mes
sage from him, direct indec' He did us the favor to
call upon US, but neither saw him nor returned his
Gala rather singular omission, It be confessed on
the part of who is "the foreign organ at Washing.
ton"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
Louisiana.

We met with gentleman from New Orleans yeser.
day who voted for the Taylor ticket, but has changed
his position. He afrms that such is the with almost
every Taylor democrat in New Orleans and he thinks
it highly probable that shall carry the whole con-
gressonal delegation of Louisiana.
We received letter from Iberville parish, Louisiana
by last evenings mail, which says:
The patical horizon in State is growing brighter
and brighter. We certain elect Col James Walker
governor and Piauche Lieutenant, governor and three
bers OF Congress DO not be surprised IL send Haman
yosr city with a tail Of 1909 long for majority
This district for Old lack but they heartily sor
for IL Even the wings afraid that the tariff will
be ovehaued for they feel confident they viii get
much protection in a scramble they posses
under tbs present tariff And this parish Is the banner
parish In Louisiana for sugar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

THE RECALL Ma. CLTPoRD.-The propensity Of the
ton Is great that IL actually complains that Mr. Clifford
hs. been recalled from Mexico, and wing appointed In
his Stead. We had believed that II conceded all
sides that ministers should entertain the political
views with the government home, and con-
ceive that possessing proper selfrespect would
hold such appointment under administration which
he IL opposed. But presume the democratic appetite
for Office must be satisfied, let IL cost what IL may
tPefusbprg Tnteligence.
TWAS not the Union, but probably the Secretary himself
and certainly his friends. who pretend TO assign MI. Cliff
ords conduct the Protocol as the cause Of his recall
When the whole correspondence on that point is publish
ed the public will that this reason is mere preiext
for INDUCING party feeling The Petersburg lnielgsncer
must know that hundreds Of officers do hold Office under
an administration which they do not admire" be them
wings or be them democrats" q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

hand Of oppression and gathering the fruits OF its indus
try in safety and without fear. We would advocate the
free expression OF opinion-we would make against
usurpaiion- against bank chariers-wasteful improve.
msnts against special legislation, corporate privileges
and all the MEANS appliances and devices by which the
people are pundered and oppressed. And we would
know that We were doing our duty in a holy cause,
when saw such passages as the following in mon
archical journal like La Croniea.
Let the writer OF the articles Of the Union tell frankly,
to which Of the TWO parties he would devote bis sympathy,
were he himself foreigner, and more democrat
than William Tell himself
On side he would nothing but docrin0 vis. and
crimes old the hsaa OUTRAGE, RAriSE, ROBBERY
DEsoLAToNH the vices OF me creek rfPuolies 30
their wrefchsd decline
On the oher respect for those principles by which only
the honor and morality of great people can be preserved
respect for law for peace, and for the rights OF Others,
promove of the increase and growth Of the elements Of
domestic prosperity.
Which side will the writer Of the Union choose Surely
not that of the pasans Of paper which advocates the
mess extension of the territorial base OF the confedea-
ton By any What the Union Is seeking without
knowing il, is dissolution Of the strength Of the
pre by the incorporation OF heterogeneous elements LIE,
the Union call to mind the memorable example Of Spain
her ansitory grandeur, by the addition Of territory her
languid life and the nanon into which she at last fell
much the effect OF the dispersion of her strength,
the evil eye that wchtales tell Of drying mp the blood
aud melting away the physical constitution of him OH
whom il Is and yet the moment she concentrated her
power every artery of the social body commenced beating
with life and contracted she Is TO her natural linn
it's she enabled merely defend h0ss but perehamcs
take victorious Vengeance upon amy enemy Whon terrific
rial ambition shall reader vulnerable s
Such the motives have sometimes had for speak
ing OF the parties and politics Of this country To under.
stand the character Of opinions the subject there
need that the Union should impute to coop
Grafton and aid entirely superAuous II holding by the
doctrines Of lao and peace, give occasion to the Union
charge ant-naonal and foreign feeling upon the wing
party the Union will find itself obliged in
clude in its the eminent section OF its
party 4 5.ss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
BY GREEN a TAsrET, A.es,o..srs.

HANDSOME PRIVATE RESIDENCE AND HOUSEHOLD AND
III KITCHEN FURNITURE At AUCrION--On Wednesday
the lo instant, shall sell a. the residence Of Samuel Beach
below the residence Of Thomas
Baeden, ESQ., 10 O'Clock, excellent assortment of fur
niture, wins
Mahogany sofa, psrlor and rocking chairs
DO dining breakfast, card and other tables
DO bureaus work, light, and wash stands
Mirrors, looking glasses, brass clock
and bedstcads
Paror, chamber, and step carpets
Andirous, shovel and tongs, and fenders
China glass, crockery, and stoneware
Childs crib, cradle carriage, hobby horse, &c,
Bnfanni. preserving and other kettles
Cooking, radiasor alright, and other stoves
With rood Of kitchen and cooking utensils
A counfcr-dcsk and excellent lot OF anthracite coal
And variety Of other articles well worthy the attention Of
Terms An go cash, $50 credit Of
srty ninety days, satisfactorily endorsed bearing In
and place, and the day, al O'Clock
M shah Offer for sale The pleasantly ssed and
owned and occupied by Mr. Beach, ana
above stated The promises In good repair and on
the III exceIient variety of choice fruit
equal Of one and years. interest," secured
deed III trur ON the premises. TILE indsputabie.
The property probably be had AZ great ssrFain
GREEN TAsTET,
Oct ia Auctioneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

A letter recently appeared in the Richmond Wing, ad.
visng the Of espionage, and other and disgrace.
ful means TO find out the opinions OF persons holding
Offices, and their dismissal. The editor OF the
Union having denounced this letter In strong terms, the
Wing stated that il had formerly appeared In the Rich.
mond Enquirer, when edited by Mr. Richie. The Utica
Gazette calls the publication Of the letter and the
ul inviting OF Remuneration from Mr.. Richie cruel
Mr. Richie while editor Of the Enquirer denounced the
proposition OF this communication in the following Ian.
guage:
alt IL hoped this will be done ciaudssffssiv hui
OPENLY and rather by ppbie eefings than in ANY
sndeha~ded way. which would dsovsdiy defeat lie OBJ
iect."
This extract shows that Mr. Richie never approved
the system OF epondge but denounced il at the outset
Editorial courtesy and fairness will doubtless suggest "a
the Gazette the proprey Of doing justice TO the editor Of
the Union.-Ufioa Observer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
To the Editors.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S, 1s49
Since my last published the day preceding our State
eection) great political battle has been fought and
pon Victory has crowned the efforts Of justice, truth
reason, right and democracy. over the reckless: dash Of
assumptye executive interference msrule and corrup
seriousness Of right proclaim the overthrow and downfall
My early predictions have been fully realized an.
that had strong upon which to base hopes oil
iamoDs election and that there was chance OF beat
ing Evans. McIane has done more than could have
been expected and whgery in Baltimore forever de.
funct. Hammond made glorious triumph. Hamilton
lid nobly; and his election will tell avorably for years
to come in the populous and wealthy counties composing
sessng energy. talent wealth. and mixed up with mining.
banking, and other incorporated companies, brought
powerful influence to bear in his favor; but these were
too papaby foul and weak TO overtun the iorce oil per-
sonal moral worth in the democratic candidate, tMr.
Hamiton.) and the sterling principles OF his party
With Mr. Magraw knew it was an up hill business,
composing the district in which he candidate was
whgish but my hope existed in dissatisfaction in the
wing ranks which existed all over the State, giving
Maryland, however. has done nobly. in the gain OF
one member for democracy the popular branch OF Con-
gresstbus giving majority against the present Taylor
think shall not far miss the mark in predicting a
rupture in the cabinet Washington, the result OF the
Maryland election already hear prominent wings at
trbung the defeat TO the course OF The administration
Ewing Co, say they, have produced this result and
they Ewing certainly must be ousted, or Old lacks
reign will break up the party all over the Union The
'orgina Taylor men" and the "Cayes' both look at
the matter in that light and proclaim against the cab
met Their heartsickness with Taylor and his cabi,
net made them ukewarm during the recent election, and
its termination has quite disguised them So look out for
squalls
As home question, il is now brayely asserted that
should the next legislature appoint Ex-Governor Pratt to
Gil the full term OF United States senaor-afer serving
out the unexpired one, which they seem to sanction
Indignation meetings will be held in different parts OF the
State This looks rather squay; and you may antici-
pate regular Kilkenny fight among the wings at no very
distant day.
The result OF our election is really looked upon leven
BY moderate whgs) as a Just rebuke TO national and
State assumptvehess the part OF officials and clgues
Our political skies bright hopes are high, and our
resolves firm and fixed the unaerable principles oil
truth and democracy. HAMiLIUN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

paper, the Mercantile Gazette" Of New York,
which appeared the Isl inst, announces in the follow
ing terms the revival Of the "New York True Sun" To
give confidence to the paper is only necessary for us to
say that Mr. Kette is the author Of those weekly CON-
mercal letters from New York in paper, which
80 highly appreciated by all our readers:
We glad 10 understand that the regular publication o
the New York True sun Is TO be issued in the Of
few days Cornelius Wendell, esq, formerly OF Albany
aud late printer to Congress- is learn, to take charge
the Publishing department Mr. WIS experience and sb
iy the best guaranty that could be desired Of the
ccss'u rcesablishmen Of this highly popular Journal The
editorial department will be under the direction Thoms,
r. Keell. esq the able editor Of the Democratic Review
The Mercantile Gazette itself is published monthly al
IS cents copy, 100 copies $40, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
The dignity Of the Organ.

BRIBERYThe Union proved, yesterday its entire
sfaction, that Mr. Ewing promised give away of the
Offices for the consideration Of three hundred dollars in the
shape Of housersnt The Union has only provewhich
it no doubt canhaf Mr. Ewing robs and sucks
eggs. and it viii have accomplished its mission far
at least, that cabinet minister is concerned.
tRspublie, Oct. 9.
OF course, the above elegant effuson appears in the
Republic, the Presidents organ whose chief editor
brought here by General Taylor for the purpose of
promulgating his own oracles and detailing his own
opinons No suspect the National Inteiligen.
Of egregious want Of logic in argument, and OF
refinement in composition
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Mr. Clayton the Secretary Of State, passed through this
city yesterday his way his farm in Delaware where
be will remain for days This Is his first absence
from the State department since he entered upon Its duties
in March lsst.--L1a Evesing's Baifimcu Patriot.
We must congratulate the Secrstay having at last
time enough to spare from his sduous labor Of attending
10 the appointments which submitted 10 his decision.
This relaxation cannot last long. correspondent Of
one Of the Baltimore papers credbly informed that.
soon after his return several consuls viii be appointed
must be confessed that the Secretary leaves foreign
relations in some confusion in Paris London, st. Peters
burgh, &c. But more anon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

This great adminisratioa-ti is Like the Knight Of
La Mancha and honest Sancho, il sees giant in every
windmill The performances OF the President and cabi
net have presented groesque mixture OF farce and
melo drama from first to last First Secretary Clay.
toms promise TO Lady Franklin to look up her husband
and from which he backed out after all the gorihcaton
Of the wing press Then we had the denial OF pass.
port TO native born citizen because OF his color Then
making tour to issue his famous against
az imaginary. Cuban expedition Now, we have the
whole posse shaking fists and making faces at the poor
nle Minister from the frog csng nation Verify this
Is great administration to make noise for
very long period-the space Of four yea,s,Piymouti
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
Th.t Correspondence.
~ hope / don't inirude. "-PaM Ery.

81 hope don't inirude."--PaM Pyy.
We have waited with great patience for the reply of
the National Iniegeneer the questions which took
the liberty Of putting several days since relative to the
correspondence that rumor states has been had relative
to the Mosquito business. The National Iateigsncer
promptly denied that sharp correspondence had taken
place relative TO that matter beteen Mr. Clayton and
Mr. Champion, Me British charge fo6aires. It also
promptly denied that any correspondence that subject
has taken place between Mr. Clayton and Lord Palmer
son the British Minisier for Foreign 1fairs These
denals were made to produce the impression that moth
ing had passed between the two governments rela-
tive to the preensions of England the Mosquito
coast But when we ask the National Iatelligsneer
TO state distinctly if any correspondence had been
carried on betUeen Mr.. Clayton and the British gou
eminent, that paper fails to We therefore
speculy repeat questions, and ask TO be informed
without reference to the sharpness Of the correspondence
or the person to whom Mr. Clayton addressed himself
if there has been any correspondence bet,ceen the t,ro
governments relative to Nicaragua Mosquito2 And
we are answered. shall interpret the silence OF
the National Integeneer into assent We also ask to
be informed. il compatible with the public service and the
diplomatic reputation of Mr. Clayton, TO the nature
Of the letters between the two governments Rumor
makes out rather bad for the American Secretary
and wish to officially contradicted, il it
can be done with truth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Gen. Taylor's organ, the Washington Republic" is
in which Mr.. Burke, OF the Washington Union. is
charged by Mr.. Edward Stanly, Taylor member OF
Congress from that State, with having formerly been
an ally and friend Of aboltonists :" Mr. Hale and the
aboltonists OF this State, who have mostly gone
Taylor his election, in consideration OF large share
OF the loaves and fishes of Office will laugh in their
sleeves the Republic" for attacking Mr. Burke with
sch weapons, especially when they recall to mind the
repeated foundations OF Mr. B. which they have uni
formy put FORTH being the friend and ally of slave
holders The fact is that Mr.. Burke is doing than
yeomans service in exposing and Kidding the double
dealing, trckey, and impotency OF the Taylor dynasty.
This will account for the yindicve spirit with which the
attacking him personally .-Nsp Hampshire Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Messrs EDrroRs: Permit me 10 call the attention oi
your readers TO this Hotel about TO be opened In Boe
ton The lessees are Messrs. Watson and Tyler, well
known propretors The house, for convenience Of ar
rangemen, richness Of furnish, and advantage OF local
ity, is scarcely equalled-certanly not surpassed.
would call the particular attention OF travellers 10 the
or blue paror The other the southern, crimson The
former is furnished with rosewood furniture OF the most
elaborate finish The carving 10 remarkable for its de-
blue and white silk covering Very conspicuous among
the ornaments ia Samese fss ftts, and q superb
e,aprs. The window valances are composed Of rich
cornices The other il furnished in manner equally ele
CANT, with black walnut and crimson trimmings. There
thooughness and peculiar beauty about these parlors
way between these extends from one end Of the building
TO the Other and is supplied with mirror which entirely
covers the eastern end II is lighted through colored
class, which, with the vast Mirror gives II an appear
ance entirely novel and beautiful.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
Mr. Kendall whites under date Of Paris, August Both

Mr. Kendall writes under date Of Paris, August 30h,
to the Picayune:
How get rid OF the Republic Is the question asked
on every sde-you hear everywhere Poers chamber
mads walters about the hotels cab dvcrs-a WHO
any industry, and anxious TO thrive by work, openly
avo sick tired Of the present Institutions
and mt the same time manifest their readiness up
their caps first member Of monarchcal family who
may come along"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
), BALrIAo.r. %. s-sp. m.

i
BALrrMoRE, Oct 6--5 p. m.
The rscswf esefio~--Wkig eonyiaiats-1As fairs
The wings hard work seeking for some cause IN
which attribute the smaness Of their vote cast in this
city Wednesday last. which enabled the democracy
without bringing than twothrds their party
the bad weather. others the nomination Of bad cand
VIGOROUSLY unfit os the stations which they
aspredand others again the perinaciy exhibited by
the ''cout house clique the head Of which mems
Der Of the cabnet who, by sk working OF the wires,
overtopped the WING central committee In the distri
button of all the Offices Of the general and State govern
and work the seat In the
United States Senate and the nomination for to
their adherens They thus quietly possession of
the sources of power by which the dynasty 10
petuaed and the fat Offices Of the State roll down in
cesson from father Probably all three OF these
had their effect but the last doubtless the
However, with ali these three out Of the
way Baltimore il always democratic city, and will
doubtless be In all time TO come.
Among the attractions In this city, In addition the Me-
chancs' Fair and the great Agricultural Fair and Cattle
Show which commences Wednesday next, win DO tho
second annual exhibition Of paintings tuary, and engrav
ings At the Atheneum, which Is preparing TO open
der the auspices of the Maryland Historical Society. Our
city rapidly filling with Strangers and business 10 unpre-
cedentedly brisk.
We have had to-day the Of the
commenced before day break and has been pouring In
cessanty up 70 this moment There some little APP
pearance Of clearing.
The MARKETs-In the Baltimore market this morning the
continued rain during the whole forenoon has prevented all
out door transactions
BALTIMORE MONEY MARKEr-The supply Of money out Of
bank fully equal the demsnd-we do NOT therefore,
alter the which may be quoted 10 cent on
first class paper and stock loans for definite periods OF
time per cent. /; and on call percent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Some of the federal papers are attempting to sustain
the grammar OF the Presidents late be them democrat,
be them wing" speech. We suppose they find their au-
Il is 10 be hoped however, that they will spare TO the
people the English language. The wings have surely
cheated the masses sufficiently, without robbng them Of
TO for season patiently, but broken English is the drop
too much-Easxrn (MeJ Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
Another SIGN.

Most Of the towns in the State Of Connecticut held
their annual elections for town officers on the LIST in.
stant The New Haven Register gives list Of 20 towns
which have elected democratic officers, and only IS
which have carried wings. OF the 20 towns, we have
gained l0 and Of the u.s. the wings have gained only
Thus everywhere, the current seems 10 run the same
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

0uR PRosPEcTs IN LouIsnSA-We take the liberty
to make the following extract from private letter from
OF the ablest and most intelligent democrats in Lou
isiana:
NEw ORLEANS, Sept n, 1919.
We up the alert in Louisiana, and preparing
Cor smpsign which shall be brilliant In results that
Of Tennessee Thousands Of democrats who seduced
by the nopary cry have In disgust OF the faehood and
mbeclity OF administration, and lie disregard OF every
sacred Mitigation, come back again 70 the Hook. Many
who the personal friends OF the President, could
accord TO him the respect due n gentleman.
The OF the democracy here may be regarded
tain. We mast carry the governor and mainain
gresonal strength IT. indeed, gain Of member does
not our labor baltimore Rsppbiiea~.