davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

SENATOR JEFFERSON DAvIs.-On the 18th instant very
beautiful supper given by the citizens Of Aberdeen
Mississippi, without distinction Of party, the Hon JEFF
erson Davis The entertainment given at the Walton
House, and reflected great oredit upon its proprietor The
house crowded with the fair ladies OF Aberdeen. Col
Davis entered the ball room. where he Welcomed In
short but very beautiful address by Capt w. p. Rogers
and responded in Of eloquent gratitude for such
mantle stations as he received
There the slightest partisan character given
the welcome. He greeted honored, and respected
the intrepid leader Of the Mississippi regimenas the
less and high-minded Mississippi senator He passed
glowing euogy Capt Rogers, and the Tombgbee volun
teers Buena Vista The festivities Of the evening
Of character which have been peculiarly gratifying
to Col. Davis.-Nuo Orleans Picaysne, Oct n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

tex CsNrs DAY.--The Chambersburg Valley Sentinel
tells the following story OF Mr. Buchanan and "ten
day" Mr. b. at that place lew years ago, and, to-
gethcr with circle of friends very much annoyed
the empty gable of ron-maser, who had soled
his hands with labor earned penny in the course of
long and useless life. After expstiang for time with.
out interruption, he wound up with what he innocenty
supposed TO be clinchng nterrogatory, Do really
think Mr. Buchanan that labor not worth more than
cents day r. Mr. Buchanan replied, with his usual
suavity that as general matter. labor worth mrch
more but he would not ike pay that much for the
pound such question:
The Of Lower sandusky, Ohio, has been changed
70 Fremont.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, ls4g.

TAYLoRIsM GAZING INA Natchez correspondent oi
the New Orleans Courier predicts thorough democratic
victory in Mississippi As bright omen OF the success
of Melville for Congress in the district represented by
Tompkins. wing, he states that the eloquent and able
Col Colin S. Tarpey, who headed the dssentent demo-
Gratis in 1si7 and rendered efficient support TO Mr. Tomp
democrats ls4s has lately out speech repete
with true democratic feeling, in which he denounced the
Taylor administration, admitted his in giving
support to Tayorism and called upon all his friends 70
rally in support of Quman and Melville. Col yefer-
son Davis is also out upon the stump in favor OF Me-
Willie, and denounces the administration OF Taylor az
utterly faithess and unworthy of support The gallant
Colonel has thus demonstrated that with him family ties
inferior TO his duty TO his country and that the
age and patriotism OF Bruus are united in him. Can
you doubt the success of the democratic candidate in the
only district now represented by wing in Mississippi "
In view of the social relations held by Colonel Davis
10 General Taylor these revelations important, and
show how hulsdepsndence the South in her trials
have in the President and the regency.
Richmond Eaguirey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
THE UNION.

For tks unon-
an.ss. - s.asss.s "a E.s.-avs s..ss..-rAs lsisAi
Asssssa
Aisw iass Ss Asrsloioss pubIi.hsd WILL am sure,
shos 10 nsoYssiy, :. vel q. isr a. Dit pes,ns y
u ~. eenl &C ereaf ~ large sum paid TO senator's al
tie lAm snseubts Session N ne srnaie.
iAisy Fesea NJ -Iasi,is1 nat .ssalos. ace sn,i.
every lvspyrss a iavsi Bot siinafsd distance
from hslt fesg<elvs ksmss 70 ths sssi Of government
" .ss As-ets Aai M Hoe Rs.efay Johnson Hon Geo
n.ll.s s.a o.h.s d..,'nsa.-hsd jar''.' have given
IEepoae 10 skamins Ih.s ds.ssioa II Mr. Comptroller
% oshrf sseandss aad, . Ia a. me Sgs.Irg ~ ms
vsFIeeiy spntia.se ~ ne sabsci. ana clearly show
that Nj Whssey. a BE kss We Isioim and for lame
has ossrloks aasSAl iafis and levs opaoas Of high
make 'l. s.pss II a%..ii ana Zachary. Ia. over.
leAped al Iasi ana legal eoasArssliaas
Il val take bui les words pui the maiief IN prcgeI
ComIarolIu and lie President. n der eharaesIse-
work. arc entitled 10 grsiiiaAs q he pablo
Payments. lie a.o.s Row under d:ssa.loa. h.sine
s sss' Ss ' account hasas .s NOT ss.s !,
Hon Samuel l. Southafd President pro fsmpors Of the
Senate the question 81 the legality q saeh payments
through The Secretary o. The Treasury. % he Attorney
General iof bis opinion.
In giving his opinion Mr. Iegart confined himself prn
ss 70 % a sss ne .sassas ~. NJ vac
counting ofce bound 70 credit the Secretary Of ihs
Senate with the sum oi such payments and hey dia
accordingly CREDIT tAsm 70 hlm.
Now, in view OF this discussion IN the accounting ON
cess and the deliberate allowance of credit for such pay
ments and upon such adpsce s Official ePintOn ~ M
Attorney General and cif0m any noiics thar such pay
msnts teouid NOT future BE- credited al s department
Mr. Wbtesey, in the pride Of his power and position
comes down upon Mr. Dickinss account, aad under sc
circumstances takes from ANN credit for some forty nton
sand dollars, il is said, thus paid with such conclusive
evidence that The department regarded them a. legal
This is Mr.. Comptroiiers iaT and justice,
Ii the comptroller will 20 10 the courts with Mr. Dick.
ms upon the question Of his right 10 credit for such
payments, made under the circumstances that these
though senator's had right % them, would waxer
my chance for appointment in Mr. Erag's department
that they would say he legally entitled TO credit and
tcouid giue u 10 hmm.
When the question Of reform on the subject Of meag,
TO members OF Congress up for action. 10 qnits
likely may agree with the Comptroller in his views ba
in the matter Of credit an honest dsbursng officer fol
payments made under circumstances like those attending
this case, agree with him. either TO the law
the justice Of decisions like those Tor which he claims
so much credit
only add to prevent erroneous conclusions. that an
not known to Mr.. Dickins, and that he has no know
edge OF this communication, and is therefore mol in any
A DEMOCRAT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
Elections.

Yesterday Gas the National Inteligenc1 remarked) the
election took place in Louisiana and Mississippi for
members Of Congress, governor, State Legislature, &c.
To-day, New York, New Jersey, Michigan, and Wis.
consin elect their State officers and State Legislature
Special elections to fill vacancies in Congress will take
place on Thursday next in the Wheeling district in yir-
GINA, and on Monday in the 4th district OF Massachu
sets, tAir Palfrey's)
On Monday, also, the general election takes place in
Massachusetts, for governor and other State officers and
for members of the legislature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE,
Prom oar BaltinAsre Cerss.p.nAs.s.

BALTNoRk, Nov. SIS p. m.
Nsw York slsefion Liberia yaekst Coo.is
+ q1shamaa Bank jaii~s.-1e CAsst9 Baak.-AGs Rsss-
Z Hs.-Marksfs, &c.
The returns Of the elec,on in New York tomorrow win
be looked for with much interest," and win be forwarded
with teegraphc speed. Letters from Now York express
confidence in the perfect unity and consequent success Of
the democ ratio party.
The Liberia packet IL expected arrive here the let
Of December, and she expected depart on her seventh
voyage about the let OF January She will take ON board
cargo aud number of here, and proceed 70 Nor
tok where large number Of emgrants will be ready y
embark under the auspices Of the American Coonzsdon
Society This packet 10 owned by stock company, con-
sstng principally OF free coored persons and has been
profitable investment dividend Of 10 par
declared last week for the year. making 20 cent
for the three years since she was built
The Montrose Register. printed in the county town Of
Susquehanna Pa where the recently exploded bank OF
located, says that its promises TO pay are
considered nearly worthless; Its own language,
sis down, dosOH, DOWN, past recovery"
The Chester County (Pa Bank 10 getting In bad repue
in Philadelphia and great number OF business win
touch its The bank considered sound but hav
ing refused redeem the that wore stolen from Dr.
Darlington, which the thief has succeeded In putting in
circulation impossible tell which good and which
bad that the safest 70 DO refuse MI
descriptions N @..s.,s, tt..sss
Mrs Fanny Kembie formerly Mrs Bniler) gives her first
reading In this city evening before the Mercan-
tile Library Association, and will reach Wsshngon about
the commencement of the session Of Congress-. IA
The MARKRrs.--in the Baltimore market. this morning.
-four was quite active Sales 800 bhls Howard street at
IS Sales 400 bbls City Mills 1t 80 Sales wheat At los
LOT for good TO prime red. and ITO ia cents for
with sales. Oats 80 IS Nothing in whisksy. Tho
stock OF cattle the scales to-day large, amounting
head, OF which 500 driven off, and the bal
taken by city butchers at prices from " % ~ y
100 lbs the hooequa TO ~ % DO NOT and averaging
81 62 gross Sales hogs at ~ - 80 and dull Stock
re- \ .4 a8 a b z Il 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

Does the editor Of the New York Courier and Enquirer
intend to disavow the base libel Of his correspondent
~ upon the junior editor Of this paper, relating the
transactions between the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mr. Douglas touching house rent and the Office Of pub
lie gardener The statements Of the Couriers
spohdent were proved BY Mr. Douglas to be sheer ant
wan,cn fabrcaions The editor Of the Courier and En-
qursr could not have failed to Mr. DIS contradiction
in the columns OF the Union Does he intend to dsavow
or 10 endorse the libel of his correspondent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

Y DISTINGUISHED DrPLoMATIsr-The Cincinnati Gazette
the leading Taylor paper in Ohio, has the following notice
Of Mr. Squier the Taylor charge in Central America
''No Ohio man will claim him OF Ohio. Mr. Squiei
resided in Chlicothe and regarded n whig
but he betrayed his friends aud sold hpsel small bn
full price the democrats in the Ohio legislature and
ate rwards left the State. He is good
and while in Chilcobe employed by Dr. Davis aid
ia drsnghtng OF the ancient mounds In Ohio, which
the doctor had spent years tracing and describing With
the 50 he New York and prevailed upon late
Albert Callatn and Professor Henry have the book
Ohio antiquities published the expense Of the Smthso
man Institute, which Mr. Squier look the credit
ly acknowledging Dr. Davss services. To this book and
the influence OF Messrs Galatin aud Henry he owes hi
mission abroad that he might be able there prosecuts
his antiquarian earches."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
A RuInor.

The following paragraph is going the rounds Of the
northern papers, We find it in the New Haven Register
It is hinled also. that William Thompson Bacon esq
editor New Haven Courier is about take charge of
the Taylor organ Washington, Mr. Bul to be sent
on foreign mission. ~ faH
Is it true Has il any foundation in fact' Will the
"Picayune" organ inform usi Weare sure that this in.
quiry can be answered even in the Affirmative without
any injury TO the administration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
WrLLARp's HorrL, Nov. 3, n

WIZARDS HoTEL, Nov. 2, 1s49.
MEssRs. EDrroRs: Will you inform me what the See.
eary Of the Treasury has been doing for the last three
months and why he does not act upon the various bust
ness lying upon his table
have been some two months waiting for decision in
matter that should have been decided holt an hour
A PHILADEIsPHIAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

We observe the Savannah Republican has given a
place in its columns to the malicious and base libel upon
the junior editor Of this paper manufactured by cor
respondent OF the New York Courier and Enquirer II
will the refutaton in the Union, and we have no
doubt will make the proper correction.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

Potomac Of the Baltimore Patriot is entirely at fault
IN both his Suggestions foreigner did not write the
review Of the Poussn question, dated from Philadelphia,
which he pronounces decidedly the sblest argument
that has appeared in the Union the foreign side OF the
question = did any foreigner write the able "Leaves
IRON Unpublished History" These productions are
from different pens; and both writers are native and able
Americans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

The Baltimore American is astonished at "the hostility
towards General Tayors administration from quar-
tiers in the South" He contends that it is "causeless,
groundless, and most ungenerous." And why should
General Taylor be acceptable to the SOUTH He has
played the Janus-ace on the Wilmot Provso He will
put his constitutional upon it. As Col Jefferson
Davis says his able letter of the 18th August Mr.
Haynes .r@
"What purpose can they have who advise delay, I'M
less il be submission or disunion' There may be
who will that they expect the question to exhaust
itself Others that they rely the Executive veto. To
the latter class would say degree of confidence in
the present President will justify such dependence" The
same Senator declared, in speech which he delivered
the other day meeting Of the people in Mississippi,
that General Taylor pledged, in his declaration
against the of the veto not TO impose it upon the
Wilmot Provso, and that the South could place de-
pendence upon him the question; and we say fur.
Their what dependence they place upon his vetong
any bill which might pass Congress in relation to the
District of Columbia! What, then, has the South to
expect from him. or why should they be attached to
his administration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

English lady. for time resident Paris. and
competent 20 instruct in the usual branches Of finished edca
including the German and Italian wishes situation
gentemans family No objection 70 the South
Address O. W., Lower Post Once, New York. Now -N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

The Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore Pa
ot states that John ~ Faay has been appointed Sixth
Auditor; which rumor had assigned TO Mr. Waddell Of
North Carolina
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
Photographed for tbs Union.i

nv tl NEw Y0RK, Now ID. p, M VA
Tho market generally is unsettled Flour and grain ex-
hbit change The tendency Of the former however, y
rather downward under the news, while cotton % held
hrner and higher but dealers waiting further news
P.S-23 p, m.-The Hibemia hsa Just arrived In tho
harbor EGt .F.f. EE 8f 3pE4E sl st 81
Of view The OF cotton sold in two weeks ending
10th, 900 baeshe largest ever before known In any
similar period Of time
VA PHILApELrHIA, Nov. 6-2 p. m.
The market is unsettled No change In Hour Cotton 10
held higher, but no sales.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

the Speaker the next House OF Rspress.t.trvss
We notice that some of the western papers are bring
ing forward with great zeal the name of the on David
T. Disney" Of Ohiothe member elect from the Cnsn-
na distrctas the democratic candidate for Speaker of
the next House OF Representatives.
Mr. Disney is fayorably known TO the democracy OF the
country for the prominent part which he acted at the
head OF the Ohio delegation in the last Baltimore
ton and Speaker OF both branches of the Legislature
OF his State, where he had the highest reputation most
able and accomplished presiding officer The entire news
paper press at Cincinnati, wing. neutral and democratic.
are strongly recommending him for Speakero the House.
and urging his election position to which the West
10 entitled But we are advised from most reliable
source and ieel ourselves authorized to say that how
grateful he may feel for this hattering tribute to his
character and qualifications this is no indication Of his
own expectations or wishes; that he does not wish to
be considered candidate, but expects to support some
other OF the gentlemen already named in connexon with
that Office
In connection with the Speakers chair, we subon the
following article from the Southern Banner published
at Athens, Ga, he place Of Mr. Cobbs residence con-
tradctng the report about letter attributed in this city
to Mr.. Cobb:
SPEAKER OF THE NEXT Housx OF RErREsRsrAr1yEs-W
sec statement going the rounds Of the papers the
thar Mr. Cobb had written letter Washington city, in
which he Is represented as claiming calculating upon
the votes Of the democratic in Congress
his election Speakership accoun Of his oppo-
sfioH TO Mr. CaouH" We authorized 10 say that Mr.
Cobb has written such letter.
We regret to notice In the of the 9Th ut
article, evidently based upon this umo which would
indicate sympathy with this spirit of opposition,
attempted to be gotten in the public mind OF the South
against Mr.. Cobb. We offer at present comments
upon 1t. /E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

SoIRErs DANsANrEEs-I cARUst he. p,es.sre sosk
@.r y. ien..s gsgls . wsn - n. rsssnt easss', ns
T. q respectfully nfms sfies and q city
vicinv rsi hh "p.nalnE and wa<ns Academy" now 70
TIE h.w rnd fs.snshs dances. eeap.sns shs Polls,
nsis., WsI<e- Denrseu~ Wsts Ceiaos kc., win
ss issesscss and nssaThy nsrht Nov AZ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

COPPER Mine sale.--Tbe subscriber vii ssa N
premises Elm Farm, IN Carroll county, Mspi.aa, ne 70 =.
November 1892 O'Clock, nnn
North America The yields 80 per ~ my Pc
Professor Ducasci and ne rn
geooeist New York others There klne and m-rnn
iron nc. Terms made known me day ~ .al. ,...v
Nov Gilt. SAMUEL WfbDnrnN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

0~rnscu YxaTunns ~. s..- r-sssv-s 70 s.se. neA
r~t s-<ne<-, cplrf ~ k&f~s a ccic rc cfFccm
n 4spag hsm On s,-< q ~ v~y ehs.p Tns sdes
- cLzsETT, NEWTON, nAv. 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

90 The Union IAtersry Society with hold M nrs1
Tuesday, she 0h 81
O'Clock, subject discussion will Be, "Has
cised greater mankind literature '
The pubic respectfully invited 70 attend. Haf =
Nov o. .t.e-I..rs II.
~ Medical the District Of Colunsa.
meeting viii be held the Washington n6ay
Nov "a n K. sToNE, NJ D., Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

NEW elegant SILKS, shawis. Ac.-In sdlida. %
we s: % e s New xs mo s
4 . ps es q s : az S. q W.
Icy: y; ss.s. : s:ss Z: S Ss:: :. , ...
4, s., no e sss ;.s r IN the D
10 DO iieh ws'ersd iasS Popiins
% a. sssn as ssss ssi s,l., low priced
s % heavy Mach Gro q Rhine.
s sss ., s.s c..s. q s iss made
10 DO ssua brmask Panama
ss. Re. a rIss ksss ss.s: L
rss.sr WIN many ODER new and s.suafs pr. Ms..h 700
num-ros. IN .dve. nsns, mi which We sbsn
be i.s.,a @ ssov the.s Who may vos us win ea'
is long shswi. q entirely designs, and
70 81 see.eh .qu.r, shawl.
g s4 rss Cashmere long sh.wss, also very cheap
IS iss Hssrarian pssiS sesrs
s ssss. =. :. . -.s ' :: -
so,s-4~h E P.h hook 90
IcosoeR PsSC E.syslspr.ss. e ssss.ss, Llsss.-
-, s.,l.s. ssrassy, s.ssss sSasd D. b. Bsi,
W. 49, .sssss = ~ ssss.r ~ .,
..f e s.ssvss ~ 30 ne k:syss
s i. ' ~ =: ~ s. .ss.s S :: 9 s
tn. -sas ~s ". !. eemp..,.d y... s.ss pr, contain
~. =, 's 80 .sssss. ss sss sc:r 49, 2.
Tss snswsns numbers win - i-s.d ~ ne ma q one sy.u
~aaal y
nnEvrnr PANORAMA Win ~ exhssassa ss ~
Ola r.s-. Mss.,.a I've s',..ss ss, . :ssss
!. ss.sn.s s,sI ,,. ~ s,, ~ "'
is s. .. s.:ss ss.ss ... ;:a:s:. 4 ss
ssi...s l.ss yslss. ~ nss.s.. . vgsss
.... -. ... g s:': ss sss II ..ssr ' 3. Me- We:
ssas ws..aa ,s. q .sgss. ed sls.s .sx as sy q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

CUPERB Books for presents, On P.pser s.sr - .s..s
N TAYLOR MAUklr
Bookstore, vh %
The Women Of the Bible new styles, beautifully inus.ed
The Women Of The companion " me wemsn q
the Bible.
The Moss Rose.
Friendships Offering.
Illustraed l,emg Of Sacred Poetry,
Rich Bibles Prayer Books In great variety And many ohsr
Nov6
NOsrtp.N and Glade Batter. ckc.-Iust received--
IN M kses nd tubs of superior Goshen Butier
az ksr prime Gads Bu,s from Somerset county, reu..yss
"a boxes English dairy and pineapple Checss
n bbls. superior white wheat family Flour
lfs do extra supefne, branded Mcdowell and Nswcoms
100 bags huled Buekyhsst flaI. Fm ale .,..o
Nov. 6-3t Opposite Browne HOssL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

Accounts from Rome are the reverse Of satisfactory.
The return OF the Pope IL still talked about but when II
still the subject OF conjecture
There has been misunderstanding between Of the
cardinals and NJ. de Connelles-lhe Frenchnan being
offended at letter received from the ecclcsiastc,
planning Of the number OF traitors tolerated in the eternal
city. The points OF dispute were referred TO his Holi.
ness who dapproved Of tbs conduct Of the cardinal and
threw him overheard.
The brave arrbald has left the island OF Santa NADIA
lima for Gibraltar whence he viii sail for London, and
ultimately for America
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
Nov. 33

NONCERT and Festival f0r the Orpham1-~Fof
pose furnishing school for the orphans Of g. viscsns
Asylum, the ladies the sewing sociey will Give party q he
Wednesday and Thursday EVENING" tn and nh asant
children th will give concert on wednesday evening Adnnes
strongly public, ladies deem only
festival will open O'Clock WEDNESDAY
Instant r. =
Nov 6-dn Nf. e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

4 MARRIED.
Thursday morning, lst Oct, by the Very Ma
rssw., ARTHUR HOOD, Of Georgia, 70 Miss SARAH CLAN
ROCHE, of al y y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

Hungary is to be divided into ten districts, each 10 have
its own legislature and TO be chosen by majority OF the
votes OF the population.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DErARTsEsr, Oct 20, ls4s.
} treasury during the quarter ending the 3oth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

The name Of Lower sandusky, Ohio has been changed
R..r