davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14
Appointments by the Prss,aent.

COLLECTORS CUSTOMS
John L. Rogers, Gloucester Massachusetts, vies Ell F,
Stacy, removed
Gideon Sackett. Cape Vincent, New York. Peleg
Burchard, removed.
SURVEYORS CUSTOMS
Lonson Nash, Gloucester, Massachusetts, vice John
Woodbury., removed.
John A. Chew, Haue de Grace, Maryland, nice Robert
GAZE, removed.
William M Brown, Of Georgia, TO be marshal of the
United States for the district Of Georgia. Henry Will
lams, who declines the office.
Walter c. Mallory, Of Florida be marshal of the United
States for the southern district Of Florida, Joseph b.
Browne, removed.
$AF& ATTORNEYS.
Hiram w. Hustled of North Carolina 10 be attorney of
the United States for the district Of North Carolina pce
William II. Haigh, who declines the office.
George w. CALI jr Of Florida, to be attorney OF the
United States for the northern district Florida ve
Chandler 9. Younge, removed.
OFFICERS.
John Dnkgave, of Louisiana, be receiver Of public
moved
Daniel Capp, Of Illinois, be register of the land Office
at Danville, Illinois, ufe William L. RUSSELL removed
Lewis Lowell OF Michigan 10 be register of the land
office at lonia Michigan, pce Benjamin Sherman,
moved
Thomas b. Thorp Louisiana to be register Of the land
office al New Orleans, Louisiana pice Louis Ste Martin
removed. sWF
National EnisHigsnes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14
Hon. Richard M. Young.

We transfer TO columns with great pleasure the fol-
lowing article from the Delaware Republican, wing pa.
per, complimentary Of Judge Young, the late Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office. II was written before
his retirement and would have found place in our COL
long before this if It had been accidentally
laid. II does than justice to the eminent char
acier and services Of Judge Young He has filled the
Office, to which he appointed by the late President
Polk with great ability and fidelity to the interests
mitted to his charge His reports among the very
ablest and most valuable which have emanated from that
important bureau. He retres from the Office which he
resigned with the confidence of his party and the respect
Of all:
From the Delaware Republican (whig3
We hear OF several removals and rumors of removals
The day Of this month, which terminates the "fscal"
year. will be epoch in the life Of many occupying off.
cia stations II will doubtless astonish many reposng
in fncied and false security Applications for office still
heads OF bureaus; counted less than five hundred
the office the secretary of the Treasury and inform
ed by Postmaster General that his department. had
favored with no than three hundred Of the same sort
Judge Young late senator othe United States from Illinois,
is to be removed from his poi tion Commissioner the
Land Office upon the LIST of month This removal win
be Of the deepest regret the hosts of friends both
parties and all classes with which he has surrounded him
SELF by the kindness and urbaniy which mark his social
with his subordinatesno less than by the
partially that has characterized his official
Mr.. Buttered from Chicago and Mr. Lincoln from Spring.
field, are both applicants for the Office thus be vacated
both here exerting every accomplish their
ends but, from what have heard, should be in
cned 10 bet 'ple" upon the first named gentleman
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

The personal organ Of the President has been author
lied by Mr. Clayton to say that he is not nor has ever
been, proprietor Of any part Of the North American
newspaper. nor Of any other newspaper The impression
long entertained here and elsewhere the contrary ap
pears, therefore, 10 be without foundation The rumor
grew out Of the fact that he had furnished at one
time to Of its propetofs the means to enable him to
purchase part Of the paper We make this correction in
justice to Mr. Clayton and to the propretors Of the North
American.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

Another OF the most distinguished jursts of Virginia
fallen. few short months since, announced The death
OF Benjamin w. Leigh We called upon TO record
the demise Of his friend and contemporary, Chapman John
SON. Mr. johnson too well known throughout the Union
for attempt his eulogy As father, husband, friend
lawyer and citizen, he had few equals and superiors
Richmond Enqprr Of vsirday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

Jacob b. Moore, Esq, who has gone out with com.
mission from General Taylor his postmaster al San
Francisco, was once federal editor in New Hampshire
in which vocation he sgnazed himself as the most wan
ton and vruen caumniator Of General Jackson in New
England He was the printer and distributor Of the in
famous Coffin Hand Bills, in New Hampshire and the
adjacent States For such acts these, suppose he
has been rewarded BY the lustrous Second Washing
tom ff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

The Pendleton Is CT Messenger Of Friday last says
"We are prevented by circumstances beyond our control
from publishing Mr.. Cahoun's address this week II
will appear in next We regard this document as
triumphant vindcaon Of himself from the charges made
against him by Col. Benton"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

Mr.. Z. W. Hutter, Of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has
been selected to deliver euogy the character and
services Of Mr. Polk. We have no doubt he will dis
charge this Office with ability.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

Yesterday was the hottest day Of the season. The
thermometer stood, at o'clock in the evening, on penn
sylyania avenue, in the shade, al IS degrees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

A Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri-
states that Chares w. Fenon late editor and pro-
pretor Of the National Wing, has received the appoint
ment OF consul at Cowes, England"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING JULY IA, Is4e.

QrB.F Brown Is authorized procure subscriptions of he
paid for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

The present administration came into power upon the
most positive pledges to 'proscribe prescription" But
scarcely day passes heads without bringing TO
light some unfortunate victims who have been decapa-
ted for political opinion. The axe is still sweeping on
The National InteHigener Of yesterday morning con.
tains the following list Of ~ appointments all Of which
founded on removals. with the exception OF two who
previously appointed, but decline the Office SHOW
he hicks 'em! :"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-06

k|ss-sk IA n pk Kez3'4 AC6zs ~
$500 l..., e. 9s' .:' 21''.' ..'e.'si IS
W.. = IF ''' - s'| : s. ~
iEss = s..s.s 9 -. 5 s'l.s \ s,ll
zlles1 sa1ae sAsr
- - :, tsil1 |||sI ,sal ". VA ~
hu.aa VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-06

1. /. = ~ -
From he posthnmous MsiliRes ef Md
ison, ! legacy III inesiipahle <alnf eAl
worthy 81 tlis reversntial fe1s u 81
present aad 81 fatuse asAsl AIi6Az az
following passage y sxtIzStz1
y Adpee d vi @aSHfzS "a - a.
I'm ] ] IS j .||s's /. 'z s. s9s'|'I}ssd
i iss9ing iron We te1'f *hSfA the
1a46h alsze can Ia zezEHzE11 e.l& the
ta4niaeez Fl man aioaz zz1 s|.sd -
viii te entitled. therefore, u &Astesef
weight cnn rs derived ffN* HAHl ipten.
lion. and Ig2M he txrcFieH<t q o=< ~
haz served he 3zhnlfY u Fal'oes Stations
Through period u l1fl} eH<s' H11 ~
pt6A1d 81 Ss yoA.b Fo.i al'*s.a 'AspH4A
ne u M ltiatd 81 Liberty s1@ IRE Aaz''e
\ nafi N HI1zt ~ l''z s< Eszf'| kN9
NHieh N'|| c0as.'.,iiz sf S .z sli.
~. xAo aIziee A[zsI IS |'zsI| zN.i
isaDezI s ~ t&H |=5 'sst I|> I|Ns
lo1 n vs. |fI% Is tHiAba4 A01 aqgH
n1EN4fsA z45Hof e'as|EF "a Y
W <s1.t n4111 Nm ~ E1.
bnSs. ~. Hrll tHl' ~ NJ
~ n. l'sA'' |''Ia ''
M
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-06
NIH 10 5 COR

- 1noSlAs RpcAA AZ READ.


hoard frsm out he dFsaFy realms ~ Sorrow
TIE various sengusa q Woe
ohs ssid = II lhefs Apps II sllss e inosFowl''
And many answered. MOI"
Ana they aross aid mingled thsir loud Voices,
Ana cried III bitter breath.
i IL IA ali jsys 90 fass AloHe ssioiess.
There \ - ios 1As pssth.
4 oh, dsssdlal pasi, beyond ,hynhian;gA portal
hoe hast usnrfSd out peace
And i lie angel Memory be Immortal
When shall this anguish eesst n
And suddenly within the dsrkensd distance,
The solemn past replied.
Z II niy domains your joys have IL sxisleAse'
Four hopes, they have MOI lissl
q Nought comes 70 me except shose ghosis sas.
tested
Phantoms of Wrons and Pain n
Bat whatsos' Ailectioa hath invested.
Th eternal yssrsrs,ain.
!. Then stsnd IL more Win ao5ss sna sdals
Ia &oo rid Mn despair,
'fhss6y q mourn HE Future haiti collected.
Your hopes ~ gathered tlisrs.
]; Alb 3 ihs aew which leaves he morning
Augnenis ths ailsr ain.
Ana IL ne bl0a9iis which ixll from summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16

the work Of social, democracy pulling down
everything to its own level The result is lamentabe
indeed for the woued canot but rankle 1t is however
consolatory to reflect that blame appears to rest
either on the authorities MIR Macready, or his
friends. After the violence of the previous Monday
when he in fact driven from the theatre he wish
ed to conclude his engagement hut his friends, among
whom is the illustrious name Of Washington Irving
drew up address urging him, for the credit Of the
city and nation not to give way He yielded To their ad
vice. As for the measures taken by the authorities
though they present striking contrast to the details
Of the Montreal riot and though they manifest de-
cision and an effect beyond what have lately been
accustomed to witness the part of armies
empsrors and kings, they do not appear to have ex
ceeded the necessity OF the crisis Order to be
stored liberty life and property secured and the good
name Of the Union established When these were
menaced by desperate mob force was to be encoun-
tered with force The troops could not throw paving
stones so they returned the vocy with bullets The
consequences of deadly collision inevitable, and
attach to those who provoke it. We cannot, however
regard the catastrophe without apprehension
Already wicked attempts have been made by incendi
airy placards to link the "arstocraces of New York
and England; and represent MIR Maereadyas establish
ing British tyranny in the United States The idea
is too gross for the Bowery boys,n but the
element, supplied as it is with so much ti-Britsh
material is too likely to be renewed unless all the good
sense of the Union is exercised to extinguish it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Afternoon-June 2.
Annexed is the latest news:-
The French Republic.

Our advces from Paris are OF yesterday.
de Faloux but his unreasonable ideas regarding the
Pope At prevents the cooperation of
MN. Dufaure, Passy and o. Barrot Beguad and Du-
pin have been to the Palace Eysee, and asked by tho
cned, Last night the general opinion was, that after
all new cabinet will be formed Of MN Begaud fal-
loux Benot Piscatory athue de Ia Redoure and some
men.
There was sold on Thursday . pretended message
of the President of the Republic to the Legislative As
ssmby followed by pretended list OF the new minis
try The authorities have ordered the prosecution OF
this invention Paris paper. the Patrts states that
the Assem- bly, after the detnitve constitution of the
bureaux For the present, Drougu de Lhuys Is like
Iy 10 remain at the foreign affairs 1t Is found no
will release him Of the Italian affair. ..t.f.
The French Republic.
Count HATFIELD ambassador from the King Of Prussia
to the Republic Of France, has arrived In Paris and
presented his credentials. The ambassador from
the Austrian court has also arrived in London.
Another elegraphc report has just reached us (half
past y stating that in the French Assembly yesterday
Dppin was elected President and Lamo,icierc aud Ron
rejected This affected the English funds favor
ably.
Later intelligence from Rome received in Paris
yesterday. The French envoy had left the city and
proceeded to General Oudinots camp. but his return
expected forthwith. II said that deputation
of the republic had been sent to Gaeta with proposal
to the Pope of restoration to very limited temporal
cardinals from political power and place. From the
long continuance Of the hostile forces before the city,
all articles Of luxury becoming scarce but bread
and ordinary articles were in good supply The ais
gold and 20 per cent in silver which s an improve
ment Of about 10 per cent compared with the ais
count rates Of ten twevle days ago
Later from Italy informs US that the situation ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16

The FrGnkfurter Zsiing states that the Badish in
snrgents have been forced to evacuate the city of
Worms. They We're attacked by the Hessiaa troops
under Colonel Waitershausen and though they forth
fed their barricades by placing the captive wives Of
several officers upon them the troops advanced with
great determination and eventually dislodged the in
surgents
The revolutionary Committee Of the Paatinate has
commanded all smiths to make scythes and present
them to the patriotic champions of liberty.
The Prussian army which is now concentrating in
the vicinity Of kreuznach for the purpose of operating
upon Frankfort and Baden consists OF 81 battaons of
foot one battalion Of rifles 16 bataons of horse four
batteries OF sixpounders battery of Founders,
and one horse battery They have intercepted a
transport Of 20 cwt. of gunoowder, which was being
sent to the insurgents in Baden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16

From the London Mercantile Gazette, June 1 4
Though the supplies Of grain, &C., from abroad have
fallen of more less OF late still the arrivals ut out
ports and into London have been sufficiently lbe-
raj scale to have depressing influence prices; and
Notwithstanding decided decrease In the deliveries
from the growers and the consequent impression that
the stocks remaining in farmers hands unusually
small the value Of agricultural produse has continued
to tend dow The weather has been very favor
able for vegetation and the reports from all parts Of
the kingdom speak well Of the prospects for next har
ve Under these there does not appear
to be much probability Of any rally occurring in prices;
but at this Of the year the grain trade always
liable to fluctuations the range of quotations bong in
great measure regulated by the weather The stocks
on hand are certainly not large and in Of any
thing occurring to rotard to do injury to the crops
on the ground, material rally might take place; but
long uneasness is felt that subject prices
are more likely to recede than to improve During the
four months ending 9Th May, the latest date to which
the official account Is made up upwards of two millions
ofquarers Of wheat and -four of foreign growth have
been entered in the United Kingdom for home con-
sum ption, viz - I'f-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CiNDRn At THIS PORT.
ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE
I M 2 o r = Am 4 u v u n z 8
Other Side of the Atlantic.
Sc. Sc. sc.

The steamship Cambria, Capt shannon, arrived
at this port yesterday afternoon. She has made the
passage from Liverpool TO New York in a little
ever thirteen days.
We are thus enabled to give some Of the details
Of the important news from Europe. anticipated by
telegraph on Thursday last. II is impossible to
give all in one day, and we shall, therefore, con-
tinue our extracts, and publish portion Of our TO-
reign correspondence IN the Herald Of tomorrow
morning.
These details are of a very interesting character
Annexed are the latest qustations for.
American State Stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16
I,70l,o7l 1,4a3,7ss
And on the sth May there remained

In bond. 80. ITO !3l 242S94
than half has been consumed, being estimated that
the stocks OF wheat and our together in the Kingdom
free and In bond do not exceed 100000 qrs to
qrs. There is however to believe that the sup
plies from abroad will be liberal throughout the sum-
ner aud whilst the crops progress hsvorsbly very
small excess Of supply over demand will suffice to keep
down prices. Asa proof Of the direct influence
exercised by the weather the Market 1t IL only
cessary to state that the rain which fell Monday in
this neighborhood, though allowed TO be beneficial to
spring corn and grass. viewed likely TO do mis-
chief TO heavy crops Of wheat hence holders Of English
raised their pretensions and In partial cases adj
Of 1s per quarter the rates current that
day sennight r,alised II having however subse-
quently cleared up. aud Wednesday being very nne
business became dun and this norning. with scarcely
sample Of home grown wheat at market the tendency
Of prices was downward. The arrivals IL foreign
wheat, without being particularly heavy, have been
more than equal to the requirements Of the trade.
Even on Monday sales were made with difficulty
value Of English failing to produce any inau-
cnce. On "Wednesday the attendance OF country
buyers was unusually thin and the town miliers
were exceedingly cautious In their operations; hold
ers Were however unwilling to accept less money and
the trifing business done was at former terms
To-day slight concession was, In some cases made,
without inducing purchasers TO take than needed
for immediate use. The sale for -four has been very
slow throughout the week and secondary qualities have
hardly maintained their previous value. Barley, of
home growth has come to hand sparngly, but having
had good foreign arrivals former have barely been
supported In mailing and distling, sorts have been
wholly neglected and grinding parcels have been taken
cautiously Mt about last weeks rates which continued
to be asked for sweet sound qualities this morning
The supplies Of oats coastwse have been very small;
from Ireland none have forward nearly the whole
Of the arrivals having consisted Of foreign On Mon
gay great dimcuy was experienced In .nectins sales
but prices were not generally quoted lower TO day the
turn was. however in favor of the buyer Plentiful
receipts Of beans from Alexandria have had rather
depressing influence the value Of those Of home
growth; still the latter have not been offered cheaper
Pease Of all kinds have been difficult to quit but were
mot n morning man r IN sne OF fne
dian Irish account has enabled sellers TO realize
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16
TWO CENTS.

foreign newsthe rumors Of Russian interference In
the Danish question being contradic ted-an advance
took place which was partly main up the
mnation OF business. The first quotation of consols
for money was 9lx to u and after having reached
g12 they closed at Ok to "a. The next account IL
fixed for the 18th OF July and for that period they
left of at DIX Bank Stock closed at 1893 TO 1885, Re
duced 80 to %; Three. and Quarter per Cents s01s
to 81; Long Annuities So; India Stock 24s to 252;
India Bonds CTS. to 70s and Exchequer bills, june
AS to 46s March, 45s. to ASS premium. The opera
ons in foreign stocks this afternoon were extremely
limited, but prices showed steadiDess. The astual
bargains comprised Brazilian, rs and Tx; the new,
TN; the new, 1s43.7i1s ex div:; Chan, vi and 92;
the Three per Cents. 63 Granada Deferred, 3x Mex-
can, ex coupon for the account 277S; Russian, 1903;
Spanish Five per Cents 1914 and II for money, and
l7l1 a and II for the accounts the Three per Cents,
3S%, 32A, 321s; Austrian. 20; and Dutch Four per
Cent Certificates, rs aud 761s.
BANK ENGLAND.
An account pursuant to the Act 9TH and Sth Victoria
cap. 81, for the week ending Saturday, the Goth
day Of May, ls49.
ISSUE DEPARTMENT..
Notes issued. Ell 1875 Government Debt ell 0b 100
Other securities. 1884, 800
Gold Coin aud bull
lion. l3,I7655S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16

: - II LIyEHPoOi1 june Y I64y--3 T. M.
Tho sales Of cotton to day are estimated at 1000
bales, and consist Of the following descriptions-670O
American, 3,Ic. SIC; 300 surat &c. 37Ic. Taken
for export to- day 1000 bales.
There has been frmer feeling manifested In cur
market to-day, with fair demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16
The Latest Market Report.

LIVERPOOL, June 2, 1888 P M.
Indian corn Is in steady demand for the north Of
Ireland at Yesterdays prices but the southern letters
"look rebellion"
Flour very inactive; so are all other breadstufs
large business doing in cotton.
We have only four months left for the consumption
Of an overwhelming stock Of bacon-20 600 cases.
Pork is mystery-the arrivals tremendous and sales
nil W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16
Russian Movements.

The Ga-etfe de .4Aemagne Occideale dated Cracow,
May TO- contains account of grand council Of
having been held in St Petersburgh, at which pro-
test was made against Russian Interference in the If
fairs Of Europe. The Emperor much rritated and
received this advice with bad grace insulting
Jermolof and told the Emperor that Napoleon by
his obstinacy ruined himself and his Majesty might
meet the fate and then the general quilted the
chamber.
The journal contains intelligence that several
plots against the Emperor have been discovered at St.
Petersburg. Many officers, and generals were
arrested and instead Of being sent to Siberia at
once hung 1t would appear that the army Is dscon-
tented and that is the Of the guards having
been seat from st. Petersburg.
letter from ST. Petersburg Of the 18th inst In the
Koner Zeing, states that the Neva IL free from
ice and that Russian fleet of sixty sail is preparing
to proceed to the Baltic and the Sound The rurnors
OF an armed Russian interference between Germany
and Denmark have Of late been frequent In the Ger
man papers. IiI yl $3.50
The koiner Zeittng has letter from Warsaw Of the
Gath ult., pretending give sketch of the Emperor
Of Russas plans which that potentate is asserted to
have pronounced rather publicly to the Prussian
voy and some general officers Of that country The
Emperor said
poland would always be in ferment long there
snge Pole alive but by kindness and concessions that
try might be brought to be honest and friend
to its benefactors. Poland must be independent
eounrya plan to which neither the King
Emperor Of Austria had any objection
ordsrin Germany it necessary with the petty
weak and governments They must into
them force would As Russia she for
on from Turkey, since after ALL the between the
Porte and the Petersburg cabinet had become
letter from Berlin of the 25th ut, in the Detshe
Zifung states that the Russian fleet has sailed from
Cronstadt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16
Miscellaneous.

Jenny Lind's marriage to Mr. Harris Is, II IL
cd broken of The fair Swede has left this country,
and Is her way to Stockholm her native city.
Rumor has it, that Mr. Harris demanded too large an
amount Of allowance and Jenny considering the sum
asked xorbitant instantly declared of leaving Mr.
Harris to console himself with the reflection that the
curse Of true love ~ never does run smooth
OBITuARY-On the 9th at Paris Lord Wallscourt.
On the 23d, at his residence, at Cove, after brief
illness, William Murphy, Esq, United States Consul.
On the Esd at Bersted Lodge, Sussex, the Earl Of
Mayo, in the Saith year Of his aye.
On the oath, at Mersham Hatch Kent, the Right
Hon. Sir E. Knatchbul in his 6Sth year.
On the 26th, at his residence Piccadilly, William
Aubrey de We're, ninth Duke Of St. Adams
On the 2sth, Lady Duf, relict Of the late General
Sir James Duff
On the 10Th, in London Lieut.. Colonel ]. II. Wood
house ofthe H. f. !. Company's service.
On the 1st ct Breda Lieut.. General Baron de
Chase the gallant defender Of the citadel OF Antwerp
against the French in the year 1882.