davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

The AMERICAN CONSULATE AT TUNIs.-DfFFIcULTY
WITH THE BEY ADJUSTED" We have q letter before
from gentleman at Marsees, under date OF the 18th
August which states that the United States steamer Mis-
ssspp, Commodore Morgan arrived at that port the
9th, with the United States CONSUL Dr. Heep board,
who Is on his way home.
"appear thai during the last year. the American flag
al the Consulate in Tunis bad been nsuted by the Bey,
who had imprisoned the dragoman OF the consul. For
several years there has also been claim upon
the Bey, of John Howard Payne our former consul
that place During the last spring, instructions sent
to consul Dr. Heep to demand payment Of the claim,
and at the same time, proper atoneent for the insult 10
the American flag, TO which we have referred. dup-
cate OF those instructions inrusted TO Commodore
Morgan who, under the order OF the President, visited
the Bey in the steamer Mississippi Before the arrival OF
the Commodore at Tuns, the Bey had agreed pay the
money due to Mr.. Payne. The gallant Commodore
faithfully obeyed the instructions OF the Secretary Of
State and has obtained all the atonemen for the outrage
which was desired.
Gle called in person the Bey on the LIST Of August,
and received in the most friendly manner the Bey
treating him with the most marked consideration, as
surfing him that all he desired granted before il
asked The Bey subsequently made written communi.
cation TO Admiral Morgan. in which he repeated the
surance OF his desire to preserve the most friendly rela
ions with the United Staes and promised that like
case TO that Of the dagoman should not again, and
that al our treaty stpulaons should be strictly OBJ
served.
ave have large and effective squadron in the Medi-
eanean, sent there by the Presidents ORDER in conse.
quence Of the distracted state OF Europe The flag ship
Of the squadron is the Mississippi, Commodore Morgan
Republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

were present They resolved rally around their candi
date for Congress with an undivided front. s4a a
The MARKErs-ln the Baltimore Market this morning,
there was slight decline In -FOUR and sales 700 bbs How
ard street Were made % l2h Nothing doing in City
Mills; il 10 held at 70 10 No change in wheat light no
cep with sales 100 100 for good 70 prime red and
liz lis for family -four white The supply Of corn is
very small to-day the sales limited 50 90 cts for
white and 6s 65 cts. for yellow. Oats 20 81 cents
Whiskey 70 CTS. In bbls.
There were 1850 head of beef cattle offered on Monday
of which 700 head sold butchers at 81 GA
50 Is per 100 lbs the hoof-equa to 80 70 30
eragng 81 s7i gross $50 head New York.
the balance remain unsod Sales of hogs firm 81
a IS Is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
General Agency.

@ L. LEWIS, attorney staw, formerly Of Virginia, but fo
y. years clerk In the Adjuant Generals Once Washing
ton his the Virginia volunteers, their ends fol
collection of their dues from the government.
he widows and children Of soldiers who died In Mexico are
entitled 10 penson) 4 =
claims especially Of marines who served In Mexico, win be
purchased fair cash price, be pressed for the claimants
rough departments with the despatch He fat
his residence Washington, his connexion with
Generals Once, his acquaintance with the depart
experience, win afford facilities In the speedy
adjustment of all business conhded TO him. 49, -
fe respectfully members q the last Congress from
Virginia. John Y. Mason, Richmond, Val Major Gen
r. Jones' Washington city
at affords great pleasure recommend Major Lewis
s''''"-' /" - s-- - ar. JONES'"
Any editor who win good claim In his vicinity pub
IA Aug io-sm " - ~ s. L. LEWIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
From the Philadelphia North American.
The Great Sugar discovery.

~
We bad occasions some days ago. to translate from the
Courier des Eats Unis brief account of great discoy
cry by M. Melsens Belgian chemist, of process by
which ne could, almost - once extract the sasehsrlns
the juices OF the Beet Root and Sugar Cane expressing
some doubt whether pinch OF the marvellous sub;
stance. WHICH M Melsens was said to employ, could
The Journal DIES Debats last received, states that the
discovery continues to occupy all minds, not only in
France but Inc production q sugar Is o. I'M
principal factories in Belgium. during the past sea-
son. have justified fully, tits said the Scientific deduc.
tons and experiments OF the laboratory.
AT Paris. the experiments ordered BY government ap
pear to have been not less conclusive Two commission
ers of the Belgian government Messrs Paul Claes and
in their official report give the following summary
which. we must say is not altogether OF the most lucid
character.
constitute entire change in the manufacture OF sugar
both from the cane and the beet.
Cd II will permit the extraction OF 80 per cent more
sugar from the beet root than is generally obtained at this
time in most Of our factories.
3D. II permits the employment of means of such char
acer that the yield Of the sugar cane may be doubled
4th 1t will furnish sugars Of superior qualities, both as
regards wilderness and flavor.
5th The chemical agent which is the base Of the new
process, has no noxous qualities
9Th This chemical agent takes the place of expensive
7th The manufacture Of sugar from the cane and the
beet root will be simplifed that the alterations which
are IequlSltc neeu nOt Oc IedIeu .yl ts
Sth. Every manufacturer can, without making great
changes in his establishment apply the process mmedi-
atey.
9th. The cost Of production viii be considerably d.
minished.
The Belgian government takes the matter all at once
to heart and the minister of the Interior, M Roger has
made it the subject Of special report to the King The
report is too long to be translated for our columns, but in
it the minister speaks in high terms of the discovery and
mentions that the approaching harvest of the Beet Root
will permit experiments to be made in proper manner
He suggests that special commission be organized To
state the results Of the experiments and requests that the
decoration of the Order Of Leopold be given to M Mel
ems. gfw sa 500 2
The Monitew Beige subsequently announces that the
pecia comm isson has been ordered, and the nomina
ton made Of the chemist to the grade of Chevaier Of the
Order of Leopold.
These proceedings look as if there were in the
discovery than inclined to suppose The sugar
planters of Louisiana will be very anxious for the publ
cation of NJ. Mesens' secret which cannot but prove
of interest maple sugar boilers in the North
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

Let il not be supposed that caricaturng or mis-
representing Cen Taylor by Publishing the following ac-
count Of his appearance and performances in the streets
of Harrisburg II is taken from letter written by one
Of the correspondents OF wing paper who Processes to
have been an eyewitness Of the scene. The writer
says:
horses the President himself riding with his head uncoy-
cred magnfesnt wysa composed s o,os and gold lace
asddsd Wih briaiamt. resting upon his shoulders about his
.< His head aiso cosomed NTH richly Drong circle
from the windows, and the huahs OF the
multitude that blocked up the Streets responded to
the part Of GeH Iayior by constant boDing and wavmg Of
Ai own big bamdana ~
II President of the United States were not the hero
the described in the paragraph above we should
think some queer fellow playing tricks for the
amusement OF the crowd. But il was General Tay-
lor-he Second Washington"--who was the principal
character in the show, suppose the scene was enacted
after precedent of the earlier Presidents But how
would the First Washington have appeared in such
unique and burlesque scene! And how would the Fa-
Their Of his Country. whose noble and sublime dignity
Of character forbds the association Of anything light and
frivolous in connexion with his name. have appeared
going about the country and exhibiting himself in gro
esque showsapplying the BLACKBOARD epthet Of "oco.
ioco' to those who differed with him in opinion-and
telling his friends in the midst Of such scenes that he
was having ga busting time of ~" We repeat, how
would these things have appeared il the godlke Wash
ingon had been guilty Of them Every patriotic Amer
would have hung his head in shame But the First
Washington never 80 degraded the presidential Office,
which represents the dignity and majesty Of the American
people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

el Condition Of the Mayksfs, &c.
The s.s Ss.s s: s .n %' s.. . ss:
are worth from q 81 % 4 soa,Ss1a brands Dom
20 S White Ssussss As q ssa Corn 100 2 s
81 81 cents; yellow 6s 10 IS oen. Oats IS 70 70 csnts
morning, on sccoun, Of the arrival Of the wsshinsson.
From Nsw Orleans cs5a Esysdisio~. --nssvkst.
NEw oRLEAss. Sept \ iSse-we have accounts that
now lynn; off Round Island. has nodded the psrsons en-
csmped there and who are known 70 Be party Of the
leave {. Asssss issd.
and cut Oh all supplies Of provisions from IL He says hat
and bent on plumber He @ mot allow ssans . com:
and take them of, but win otherwise assist In dispeng
The news by the Caledonia was received ysssssday.
Sasso 1000 bales Of cotton. and SEQ casks Casona nos
The sales Of cotton for the week ending ON the il. nsssne
snsS good mdaas ss s:s. .aS IS
The stock Of cotton on hand il 5000 bsl.. H.
stock on hand at this time for several ysaIs
CAolsra Dsspaschss
NEW YoRK, Sept. 3.-Seven deaths from cholera were
reported for the 20 hours ending 1T noon to-day.
CIsoIsArI, Sept 8-The Board Of Health reports 6l59
from ehosra This morality ssssed = equal . I'm N
is Of the population at thai time. .8s.+ss IA
and during he hours presiding os sss noon o ss:
Death 81 fref Havriso~.
CNoNNATI, Sept 3Dr Harrison. professor OF the Ohio
Medical College, died Of cholera yesterday morning He
was attacked on the previous afternoon.
y, The Scorer Expedition.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2A letter has been received in this city
from hound Island, midway between Mobile and New Or
leans which says that thousand the secret az
petition had arrived there, and would sail board tho
steamship fancy ON the 10Th August for island about
one hundred miles from Vera Cruz. The wnsr Il men-
Der of the expedition who thinks that Sierra Madre will bo
the place Of destination. Twenty thousand rom diff
ferent parts Of the United States expected 70 rom
devious at point near Vera CRUZ
Desructivs Eyrs IN Lcussvins.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 3.-About l O'Clock this morning q
destructive fire occurred consuming Davis y TnneIs
Bloodgoods shop and carriage house, and the Mechanic
engne house. Loss about $1,000 Tho work Of incsn
diary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

It's said that General Taylor has been advised to come
home. We presume that this course has been deter
mined on, because it is apparent that the President will
not distinguish himself as stump speaker He has done
all he do to the wing candidate for canal com
missioner in Pennsylvania II is not probable that he
can benefit the wing candidates in New York. or advance
the interests Of Taylorism in Massachusetts, In New
York he cannot well avoid saying something about the
Wimot Proviso that would reveal which portion OF the
Union cheated in his election In Massachusetts he
might fall into the meshes Of the Sage Of Marsh6eld,
and commit himself in the quarrel between Black Dam
and Honest John" Then "the universal wing party"
might be shaken in the citadel of its strength Perhaps
the cabinet may fear that his life is in danger Perhaps
one Of the organs alarmed at the nmation Of the New
York Herald that the cabinethad sent him on this north
tour, not wishing his return. However this may be-
understand that he has been sent for and may be ex
peced in Washington in two or three days Then the
organs will assert Of course that his presence is neces
sary to administer the government.
Apropos of ofce-hoders interfering in elections: We
understand that Mr. Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Penrose has found time to return from his mission TO
Pennsylvania to his official duties in Washington He
posted off the scenes OF his adventures in the buck shot
war about the time that General Taylor did and the
wing leterwrters who made speeches for the President
prudenty omitted to mention his movements. We pre-
sume however that he has done but little HARM for the
good Of people nstncvely revols at the idea
Of their sevants-whe.her they be Presidents Postmaster
Generals Assistant Secretaries Of the Treasury-eav
ing the duties which have been confded Them for the
purpose Of meddng in elections II the members Of the
cabinet are wise. after the Of the world
they will recall all their emissares, and endeavor to gain
support by legitimate During the six months
they have been in power they have introduced disorder
and confusion into the public service by giving up their
thoughts entirely to the division of the spos Of victory,
and by filling the public Offices with ignorant and incompe
men. II is time that attention given by the
in authority the duties which the constitution and
laws require Of them They cannot administer the gov
during their leisure hours; and the effort to do
has already dsgraced them. Even now, the rank and
flehe vote-of their party, look upon them with
codness not unmixed with contempt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
obituary.

We deeply sympathize with the family OF Mrs. ANNA
R. CLARKE, consou ofMATrHKw ST.. CLAIR CLARKE, esq,
Of this city, who breaied her last the residence OF her
son-inaw, r. 8. Smith, u. g. Al West Point, Friday
evening We have learned highly appreciate her vr
tues, her devotion all her domestic duties, and the
empary manner In which she has discharged them.
There delcscy, yet hrmnoss In her character which
caused every one who knew her respect, whilst they
loved her To her family especially the loss Of such
lady Is irrsparabis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
General Agency az wa.hinston, d. Q.


pY A. NJ FARoUHAR, formerly Of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
co. revolutionary war with Great Britain, and the Flor
ida
For pensions, bounty land, or scrip.
Bounty Lanawi attend the purchase and sale Of bounty
land on order. att Hl.rlrt Oh n
Patent Oncshe applications for patents, procuring models
dawing kc will be attended 10 In all their various branches
General Posi- 0Dee claims against the department will b.
prosecuted settlement Of conuacton quarterly accounts
New Orleans Delta Nashville Union Mobile Advertiser Louis
Democrat Louis New Era Cincinnati Gazette Indianapolis
Sentinel Herald and bco Free Pres, viii publish
tho Of and send their bills this ONCE accompanied
with paper eFtH June Sm
7 ,OFFICIER D'InGAnterfe Campagne, application
de Fertilization Ia petite par e Marecha de Camp
Vie. Roquet vol.
Les Eemens Forthcr, par schwinck, Major
Royal de Ingenious dc parnee Pnsenne voi and
Coun sur Ia construction q fabrication Ames par
Colonel Homius uaduit de PAemand Lcnge Captane
d,arllene I VOL Paris, 1915.
aie datlerie elementaire ct pra6que heoque expert
mentae; par Piobert, vols. Paris, ls47.
Reconnaissance Mlaes NJ Chaiciain; vol
DE Ia Fertilization Grsndcs, Places par
Witch, Major de pArterie Prsenne uadut de Aomand
Duparcq, Capitaipe du Genie = fltL
Memories Ia Fertilization, choumaa, commandan du
Genie, vol. and atlas. a-..a.
Cou sur lie Service des ohcien daiIeue oscs,
|
Traie e1poson Mines, par Combes, Ingene che
Dctonnaire De Ia Justice Miiare par Mesgnl, vol
Sep. '''' '''''' FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

Mr. A. DIE vAUDRICOUTtT begs leave 20 inform the
W public and his friends hat having permanently located IN wash
intends tuition OF the Frcnch
and Spanish and also Of The piano forte and draw
ing IN III IL branches. References OF the highest responsibility
VII be gwen BY applying his residence 2 between and
~ next door Gbsons Academy, Dsvs music sore, and
July l7--eo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
BY GREEN q TAsTnr. Austa.ns.rs.

BIZ GREEN q TA8V8E, Au1UoDoox1s
o AMP sa n III The s =
q ns s% ss a A u n = 1.
o 2 viii S e a: .ss % q. Ss g
on % % sss ssS y y
:.s and 9 :: q %
Bed and able linen, Sur..as w.Idoss:
k Ess. '' .ss s:, , .ss., i e.
ss.ssi.h%sni q :svsIsi dwsi.g: - .
j. ssIsss M !: ss:':.:! .: a. svS
Term. q .ae sa-h before me dsI!ysy q =. Esoa:
n'''''i, S sssss ! r zS4sas ..'.'..
isd States Hotel d 10 ocioeI M sssasssa Sy
Ss order oSs o. ne trustee. GREEN TAsrsr,
BY GREEN q rAsrnT. A.sas.s.--
G9Ss pop DIE * xsb . ~.
aS I'll. ah. AT AZ u NJ J. % = S
cak, adjoining the farm. q Mes.s Dss y.ekse.s
ssssi s va :ic even r. s Ss'R ss
mile. NORTH q Blsasa'ss, ec%nencns 10 os'esl :. as
GO o. aS' consisting os yoke q orsp, mich cow ~
3os barrels corn, com fodder, straw, ae
wagon, cafyan, md sox.csrs lJ "a st
In snort all farming requisites. - -
Of three and six months, for notes ssdss;es ssd.sssS ns,s
tcrest .as. okfzcN IasIElt
Pleasure excursssn % Ola Pss.6, Nor
9xze1e folk, and Cspe Hesry--Ths $500 osesoIa VII
..s. }. s. ,ssys p ws'1 ss s n q o NJ
Returning, iss oscsos win leave Hosif Eoaisy, i'd "a
' r. UP vii sass ss company ssr..
oaeaton. Old Points also, vis bs alp rsas'va.
Passage md are Cor ne round rp % o. snasns. - Icy
Anew novels az Taylor q M..sy's. .s:r en- srsss.
ss .P S ea's 3; d S. sss y Mar. Issss ss
S' Nv si.ssf Minnie. by q ne Pcs c' Ae.
Aso ss sn Alice sap o2 Se New Una pics NIX csn and
The Maiden Aunt BY :. N.
scp5
s.psrsr OsA Dra.Ay.
Of vass q isls, puschsssd szss 3. ssae.s. ~.
and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Schroeder Cock and Crown
Hedsieck Duca esnPe
Juno vcnm
Aw.y hand together win choice J ysss = VIC Iss
Aug iiIeodin Penn. svssss, ssss - sssst
TH Erersl.e. Of MIS- TAyIo =, ss..ssa. = sAe
sued on Monday ID Of sepemher when1e VIII - happy
sssis 20 receive pup and any cs whs ~ =
Tsms and al hsr particulars nsyb isss1 y spsson,
Furnished, q her residence, = mentioned sbovs
M A. Tyson n sssssrr' ysn.s r.asss' ss.sn.ry.
sd.aaos rssumins s dudes On Ncsdy ITO i,-as
ssp2-eoA'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
EPIscoPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VIRGINIA.
The Dsscssun School, near Alexandraa, Rev. E. A.
DA1rymp1e, Rector.

DanrynAp1e, Rector.
THE NEXT scs~iou Of ti second
WEDNESDAY 2h % sspsember and continue ten months The
cipcscpac s Junior and senior classes Of college,
The active duties Of The extensive In depart
languages and science taken
competent Instruction IN every branch Terms $40 per session
payable advance Parents sending Two sons
Seo each. Bedding $40 per secession extra !.
The students limited IS Parents who intend 10
requested rive places be
served m them All who purpose entering ihe school are most
euy ccsted themselves puncuoy on e vf day o.
session Application Cor admission further information 70 be
county, virsinia.0 Aug I6-3taw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

present condition Of affairs in Hungary, proper protest
against this unrghteous war; urging the justice and neces
sity Of peace, would promptly settle the whole affair." civ
ing Hungary her rights, and the time sending back
the Gar his dominionst England must also duly
appreciate the fact that Louis Napoeons policy not that
o. France that his subservency Nicholas must soon
TO end, especially IL she (Engand takes the
initiative in the work of bringing this Gear to hi. senses
Lord John Russell Is doubtless that Louis Napo
con acts for ha-not for France that he is now pur
ssng policy entirely TO the French government
Why il has recently leaked that altogether ow
ing the perdy of the French minister
that Moldava, Waachia and Serva prevented from
throwing off the thrsldom in which Nicholas is holding
them To his secret union with the Russian and Austrian
ENJOYS to force the da Of their respective cabinets upon
the Sultan England indebted for the almost total
loss Of her former leading influence In Turkish affairs
Lord John Russell must remember that In the nten
sty Of has burning hatred England Napoleon the Great
refused TO subserve the purposes Of Russia In Turkey
that the expedition 10 Moscow undertaken prevent
the Gear from securing his empire In It's vulnerable
point, by making the Euxine Muscovte lake and Mar
mora Muscove dock that thus Napoleon did save the
Suans empire for the time, though doing he knew
he affecting Tor the eventual commercial ascend
ENJOY Of England than the expenditure OF the balance OF
his life in undermining English commerce elsewhere could
ever undo. II Is not wonderful that Austria assiduousy
seconds Rusas present designs Turkey as that policy
is the gd PRO quo which Frederick Joseph pays Nicho
las for playing his dangerous part in the worbf crushing
liberty in Hungary. But that the French government
should do the In the face Of lie policy Of half
tury IL wholly incxpcable grounds other than tbal
Louis Napoleon sod sod soid the Gar Under these
circumstances and well knowing that the French nation
vhdicate itself against the selfish treachery OF
Its Chief England LONGER continue see, unmoved
Nicholas uumphng in his plans 70 put forever the Mus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

only with blunt refusal, but also with an ntim alton OF
necessity the recall Of those operating Hungary
The rumor that owing the of France and
England the Gear had consented to withdraw his In
forty days, hardly be true France rather the
French government Is completely the slave Of Russian
diplomacy Prussia which, IL will be remembered, the
day gave her Danish upon the signal of the
appraised finger Of Nicholas. OF the position OF France
anon The qualification of England may form por
Of the excuse which the Russian cabinet will put
forth reason terminating the campaign abruptly
yet doubt much whether Lord John Russell has already
stepped forward carry the purpose Of the English
nation His remarks in Parliament, and those of Pamers
ton upon the Hungarian war, cvinced want Of fixed pu
pose, which, 90 long exists, mss be sufficient 70 de-
prve any ordinary diplomatic representation In the pem
Sos, Of weight English public opinion has but lately been
manifested 20 overwhelming upon this ubjectoo recently
TO since permitted the English cabinet TO act early
enough for the Of the result OF It's movements TO
get back London in time reach us by this steamer
Not what England has said but what Gear knows she
sna say shortly, probably, goes far in making him
repent Of his Hungarian adventure. short story from the
pen Of the English minister would tame him. He has but
10 write that England having maintained
sympathzes deeply with nations disposed do likewise
that she chosen her form government and recoe.
misses right OF do the she has rested her
welfare on constitutional monarchy, and especially sympa-
hizes with nations that make the choice has
promoted constitutional monarchy In France, Belgium
Greece Spain, and Portugal with varying and by
various means; but with always commensurate
with her actual intervention She ympathizes with the
Huns because they engaged In the vndicston OF
cient national rights and she will recognise the for
cibs extinction Of those rights, which she will promote
every opportunity Yet thus feeling she Is nevertheless
compelled, by difficulties home, for the present 70 be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

.' pa -. sss s ss s y;s r ne
sepL 2 FRANCK TAHOE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

LOUISVILLE, Sept. s.--About o'clock this morning
destructive fire occurred, consuming Davis q Turner'S
penter shop; johnson Heinson livery stable Bradley
Boodgoods shop and carriage house. and the Mechanic
enginehouse Loss about 81 O00 The work Of incen-
diary. rI4