davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

HIGH COMPLIMENT TO THE UNITED STATEs.-The fol-
lowing high compliment paid to the United States by
Mr. Golden, in late speech on his scheme Of financial
reform. He said:
america has three times, within the last ten years,
been in collision with two Of the greatest powers of the
world-twice with England, once with France We had
the Maine boundary and Oregon territory to settle with
the United States and America had her quarrel with
| France, arising out of a claim for compensation of
81 100000, which the French government refused to
pay. What the issue of those controversies When
the claim refused by France, General Jackson at the
head OF the American government published his declara
ton that if the money was not paid forthwith he would
seize French ships and pay h%sei AT thai TINE
three times the force of ships of war that America had
Admiral Mackan in the Gulf of Florida with fleet
large enough to ravage the whole coast of America and
lombard her towns But did France rush into war with
America She paid the money. Why! Because she
knew well if she provoked an unjust war with the Uni
the force that would out OF every American port,
when brought into collision with another country France
knew that America had the largest mercantile marine;
and though at first the battle might be to the stronger in
armed fleet, in the end it would be to that country
which had the greatest amount OF public spirit and the
greatest amount OF mercantile ships and sailors.
What the with England! In lS45 there
was talk of war with America on account OF Oregon.
Bear in mind that America never spent more than
f70ooO 900 $4,000 000 but will anybody tell me that
America Jared in that dispute because her re-
sources in ships OF war were inferior to ous No; but
increased our navy and we had 50 uadron of evolu
ton, it called America never mounted gun at
New York prevent the bombardment of the city but
did she fare the worse We sent peer OF me realm
(Lord Ashburton) to Washington; il was on American
soil that the quarrel adjusted, and rumor does say
that America made very good bargain. lCheersI - AZ
grong strength Of her people, he UNION Of her people
he determination Of her psops that commend Respect
[Cheers] Now what want you as nation to DO is to
bele ve ba, other countries will Just take the
ure of MS that we took of America They won't come
and attack us merely because we reduce our ornaments
to 900 On the contrary, other countries. be-
lieye will follow our example"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
Tho Bonaparte Family.

Itmay not be undressing says the Paris correspond
ent of the New York Herald to give here sketch OF
the principal surviving members OF the Bonapare family,
especially those who in Paris And then he thus
proceeds TO give it,
The Emperor left four surviving brothersJoseph, for
merly King of Spain Lucien, Prince of Canine; Louis
formerly King of Holland; and Jerome, formerly King OF
Westphalla Of these, the last alone survives. Joseph
left daughter. who afterwards married the eldest OF
Lucien. This eldest is now the Prince of Canine
and holds prominent position in the newly proclaimed
Roman republic OF the Constituent Assembly OF which he
is Vice President.
Lucien left several other children, all of whom still
survive His eldest daughter is the Princess Gabrilo
His second daughter Lettia, married Mr. Thomas Wyse
the member for Waterford from whom, after she had one
child. she separated. She has since. however, had
family of Legitimate children. The third child OF Lucien
bears his nane and is now in Paris He was elected
lately representative 10 the Assembly for Corsica but
his election was null and void. The fourth child was
Pierre also elected representative for Corsica and now
in Paris The fifth is Antoine, who resides IN Italy
The SIXTH Marie, married to cousin, and the seventh,
Constance, num- Such was the family OF Lucien'
eldest son. married. as have stated the daughter OF
Joseph, has eight children, the eldest OF whom Is now
twenty five years OF age Most OF the younger members
OF this family have lately arrived IN fars LOT tue purpose
Louis Napoleon, ex-King of Holland. has left only
surviving son. who is the President OF the Republic
1t will be seem that By seniority ne IS not properly ine
being before him. BY right OF prmogenue, the Prince
of Canine would therefore De at present the heir OF the
Emperor. But il will be remembered that when NaPo.
republican, did not countenance what he considered
usurpaton of the Liberties OF the people estrangemen
took place, and the Imperial decree which declared tbs
members of the Bonapaie family French princes, did
include Lucen AT late period, however Lucien wa.
created like the Others French prince but by the laws
Of the Empire priority given to the younger children
and it is thus that Prince Louis of the king
Holland, is regarded the head of the Bonapar'
family.
Jerome, the only surviving brother OF the Emperor
declared King of Wesphala in 1907. In 1918, ate
the battle of Waterloo he became Prince of Montord
Having been divorced from his first wife, Elizabeth
Patterson, OF Baltimore, in the United States IN 1902 NJ
soop afterwards married Sophia, Princess Of Wnr'em
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The viii be entered our books unless the
payment Of the subscription be made In advance
subscribers may forward money by letter the postage
paid by and all by ourselves in Its
ssle transmission
COUNTRY PAPER published t weekly during tbs
sion Of Congress. and somi weekly during the
Subscriptions period less than viii be received
terms prop % the above annual rates.
90 PosTMAsTERs authorized 10 act agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers with enclosed SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers, with $as enclosed Ave WEEKLY cb
cbsrs with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy
edition as they furnish US subscribers for xatL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
SANDS SARSAPARlLLA,
IN QUART BOTTLES,

Tor the re.ova all diseases arising
Ey on,,na; ss kup0n
Ring orm or letter Head Enlargement and Pain Of the
stubborn Ulcers pAlc symptoms scac
DrOpsy mprudence in Life Also Chronic
In this preparation strongly all the medicinal
sasapara combined with the most ehectual aids,
table and has been SO fully only y
on, s pubic
has established on its own merits o value ana esay
pa cured such not furnished in the
who have used t. capable doing millions s suffering
and struggling with disease puIhss ceanss ana
ANOTHER CURE OF sCRoFULA
The following striking will be permanent OF
of scroiua, comments itself all similarly a
aicted;
SOUTHPORT. Conn., Jan. l. isis
SANDS Gentleman sympathy for the afflicted induces me
inform You Of the cure ey your @
different parts the body the glands Of the neck were greatly
finding relief from the remedies used the disease attacked one
b. laid OPEN which was done any benefit
we heard Of and were a 10 uss sss
her % n haa sy sn s sah o
friends her health restored 1t is
year effected and her health remains good show
Gbors all knowing to these facts and think very highly OF
'a"'' '- Yours with respect JULIUS PIKE
Extract from letter received from Mr. N Harris gentleman
sapar who attacked with scrou and Of scofuous fam
ny.. Yours, truly,
an w. HARRIS.
"FREDrRcKs HALL, Va, July IL, lsts."
SANDS almost direct
article well deservedly popular
this but patients often who wish the
SarsapaEa induced worthless compounds bearing the
but containing little Of the Of this valuable
and think confer greater benefit read
M than san their R bottle % Of the
aged Aold quart and those who wish really good article
viii find concentrated this all medicinal the
experience Of thousands has proved its efficacy curing the
diseases which recommended the
ue
pairing the for change of seasonIme Journal ists
Prepared and sold Wholesale and RETAIL by A SANDS
Druggists and Chemists 100 Fulton of william New
York
Agents Washington city D. CT r. Patterson Charles Sto
Co and Messrr D. W H. Gilman Sold in Alexandria by
Cook Pel, and in Georgetown by r. T. CisssL
Sold by druggists generally the United
and Cansdas Price II per bottle; six bottles for -.
Mar Is-tlsJuly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

HEADQUARTERS MARINE RPS,
QUARrKRMAsrKR's OFFICE,
Washington, May ii, lSt9.
CEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
~ until II O'clock m, Monday the 10Th day of June
Tor furnishing such quantities OF best oak WOOD an
thrsce bi,umnons coal, may be required on the
quarterly eau OF the commanding officer OF each OF
The following stations from LIST july sAS to the 3Oth june
1850, viz,
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Cbarlesto~n, Massachusetts
Brooklyn, Long Island New York.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Gospsrt Norfolk Virginia
Pensacola, florida
Washington, District Of Columbia.
Each proposal will separately the price per cord Tor
the wood per for the best anthracite coal, and poi
bu-hel tor the bitumnou coal
Wood coal will be furnished the option oil the gov
ernmcnt, and will be Delivered, piled and measured al
such point each commanding officer may designate,
free OF expense to the United States.
Persons desrious OF proposing for the supply may ascer
tain the probable quantity that will be required by rcer-
once 10 the several commanding officers.
No bid will be entertained unless panied by thu
names OF sureties OF known responsibility.
To be endorsed Proposals for Fuel
AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
May lS-wSw Quarermsster Marine Corps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
CAUTION EXTRA.

Of RbEL cLiPP with
,m > r. snd use. h, name " ps. s.r.upsr which they
Tv~nd u no do2r AID never wa bot formerly railroads
for what he He sending e.ris headed E.
week. twlK
Te~nssnd ESQ he will produce Of
public GENUINE
ORIGINAL OLD DR. Jacob TS~nIeud. sprl III.
Aenos hs family o his
JACOB TOWNSEND
Principal oHes, 0l Na1.aus Nss Iork CIV.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

y,IoWEas, Flowers, FIowcrst-Just received, in sd
+ dit on TO former stock, fine assortment of FACE
FLOWERS, varying in price from LIZ to 90 cents.
A so, black fringe and gimp for trimming
We have hand and continually receiving dress
caps of the finest material, well some that will be
soId very cheap. IN a
We would call the attention Of gentlemen lot Of cling
w J b. ~ A. TATE,
May g-eo3, Successors Of J, 7. " 9, kinE'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

One OF the most Interesting questions connected with
the establishment at the South, of mills for the
facture of cotton the capacity of the negro slaves for
this sort of labor II of the highest importance to the
straed, but the general belief rs TO the contrary, and in
most instances the negroes have filled position subord
nate to that of regular factory operative while white
aboers have been sought and obtained at the North.
Incidence carelessness, and utter Of nge-
Municipalities utterly at war with the regular, SAFE and
profitable management OF machinery complex and del
icate as that fol making cotton cloth.
published in the Charleston Mercury asserts that tie
negroes both capable and prompt, and may by in
structOn, be made good and efficient operatives as
whites, and the why negroes at the South are
apparently capable, stated by him as follows:
know well that, selection of hands for the
have enjoyed the advantages intellectual culture the en-
tire of which would be considered almost sufficient
that deficiency in the white population of Masachus
is index very different of things from that
which the deficiency denotes in the blacks of South
Carolina.
In former State there a school brought within reach
of every mans door, and he is permitted nay
send his children school and have them educated
opportunities allowed pass unimproved is not diff
fcut divine in what habits such persons have
versa among the blacks bears such evidence of ndo
and of valuable acquisition They
early trained habits of industry and patient endurance
and by the concentration of all their faculties the lew de-
partments of human acquisition to which they
sary restricted their initiative faculties become cultivated
high degree, their muscles become trained and
obedient WILL that whatever they done
they very quick in learning do, without entering into
any philosophical inquiry to the method OF doing it,
The whole question turns upon the point whether it is
for the interest OF the South to give to the negroes the
amount OF information which will sufficiently develop
and bring into exercise their dormant faculties
PHILADELPHIA North american
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
OFRloE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUnLIo BUILDINGS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
May Is, l8l9.
WANTED, about 1900 fence posts, to be delivered
w in the city of Washington such wharf or other
place may be directed They be of the best red
CEDAR less than eight feet long, nor less in size than five
inches in diameter small end Persons DESTROYS Of
furnishing such posts any larger, will communicate
this Office the number they furnish the size, and
price, and the earliest period within which they can be de-
Iivered. MUDD,
Commissioner of Public Buildings.
Nav I6-eo1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
POTOMAC PAVILION,
Al Pineu Point, Maryldnd.

Al Piney Point, Maryland
THE above place will be open for the accommodation of
place the mouth OF the Potomac river and in full view
the Chesapeake Bay and regular breeze,
here being under currently combine to make this one
OF the pleasant and healthy resorts to be found IS
every for bathing free ofchage where will
be found oblging and competent attendants; 90
season. both from the markets and the water.
An excellent band of music is engaged for the season.
and variety Of amusements furnished Tor guests Tree OF
TERMS OF BOARD.
Per week 800
Per month 80 90
The proprietors are ready to make arrangements
The steamer oceola Capt James Mitchell leaves Wash.
ngon every Thursday a, o'clock M and Sundays a.
O'Clock for the Pavilion returning leaves the Pavhion
on Saturdays at a M for Washington and Sundays al
The steamer Columbia leaves Baltimore Saturdays at
m, arriving a, the Point at 9 a. m on Sundays; re-
turning, leaves Washington every "Wednesday Tor ba'ti.
more at arriving at the Point same evening al
Due notice will be given Of the other boats when they are
placed the route KIRKWOOD IL KELLER,
May A-3awtlJuly froprle,ors
VXTANTED, daily, at the Baltimore, Philadelphia,
w New York, Boston, and New Orleans General Agen-
cy and Commission Office, Young Men in wholesale and
and other respectable business to act as book
keepers statesmen, porers barkeePers Walters farmers
in all branches of business, &c We have at all
times large number OF good situations on hand, which
pay from pow 10 &N'VuV PCT uooo III VI e''
aatons OF any kind would do well give call,
have agents each of the above cities, which will enable
us to place every applicant in suitable situation at the
shortest notice We have large acquaintance In all The
above named cities. which we trust will enable us TO give
entire sasfac ton all who may favor MS with call
TAYLOR IL TAYMAN, No. SO Second street,
between South and Gay
NJ Persons living in any part of the United States,
ard wishing obtain situation IN Bamore, or either OF
the above cities, will have their wants Immediately attend
ed to by addressing line (PostpaidD as by so doing
they viii curta trouble and expense, which they 9th
erwse would incur by coming to the city and seeking EN-
ploym ent for themselves Address,
TAYLOR & TAYMAN,
No. 80 Second street,
Nav 2l-dtf Baltimore, Md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

V~OR RENT.-A FRONT ROOM, the second Moor
II furnished, without board. Address, 18th street, oppo
site Wizards Hotel, 3D. door from street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

Colt's s.mprovsd Repeating Pistols."
r1XPECTINti be absent in Europe for months,
T. all inquiries relation said may be addressed
10 J. Knox Walker, Washington, who 10 empowered my
attorney and agent contract and receive orders
for tho delivery OF said pistols SAMUEL COLT.
May l6-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

A LOAN WANTEDI-Sl, 900 is wanted on before the
n 9th of June for year, for much longer time
the lender may WISH and real security located in
the of the city, insured for than six times the
amount three different companies, and the
property yielding of more than 81 200 year.
larger amount little less, would be objection and,
preferred the interest will be paid quarterly halfyeay,
or yearly in advance.
Apply through the Washington city post Office and an in
terview may be had.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
Securing, Fernentin8, Acid +" Composnd"
OF S. P. TOWNSEND!


and yet be would n hys that Old
should The
aomac
sold, p. FERMENTiNG
POUND!
We wish understood because !, the asoa,s truth that's
article
infinitely d,spr; that unlike Tereur
As Townsend
public
medicine
which incapable which
AGENTS Of DISEASE instead Of healthf
10 me unfortunate to wounded hu'
kin bloom
crushed broken old JACOB
TOWNSEND has SOUGHT and FOUND bring his
GRIND Universal Concentrated Kennedy,
within reach and knowledge and
by Joyful
Transccndeni Power Q Heal!
orsnduef rfamr and friends
Principal office l02 Nassau street. N Y.
Price dollar per BOTTLE or bottles for five dollars.
For sale in Washington by the following druggists Sam
ue Butt of Pennsylvania and 18th street,
opposite the Irving Hotel; z. w. H. Gilman, Penn
sylvania avenue, Browns Hotel; ]. F. Caan
Of and 7th Streets opposite the General Post Office M
Delany of Pennsylvania and AZ street and
Ridgey u Co., Pennsylvania avenue, the West Mar
ket APP lS-d&sw9m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
SEA BATHING-OLD POINT HOTEL

rTNHlS beautiful establishment, always open for the recep
ton OF visiters, is in fine order. The grounds
have been greatly improved and the much en-
and shower baths There is ane shore Tor those who
prefer surf bathing.
Charges heretofore.
BY the day w 0O
BY the week at the rate OF % per day.
BY the month =" w per day.
Children and servants half price.
May 25-3taw6w JAMES s. FRENCH
ID 10 GRANDE and Texas Land Company notice
II The annual election for eleven directors Of this comPa-
ny will be held Monday the llh day of June next, be-
the hours of IL and o'clock, p m at the office,
No. so Broadway, in the city Of New York Dated May
Is, lS49. VIM. ID. MCCARTHY,
May 22-law3w* Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
FOR NORFOgK.

FOh NORFOLK.
sS4-k The STEAMER OSCEOLA leaves Wash
X.n~ ing'on for the above place every Thursday at
O'Clock m; returning, will leave Norfolk every Friday
at O'Clock p m, touching at Cone river going and re-
turning. Passage and fare IS
For Baltimore.
The Osceoa leaves tor the above place every Sunday
o'clock M returning, leaves Baltimore every Tuesday
It O'Clock p m, stopping going and returning at Gone
ver, Va, Leonardtown, Md, and ST Mary's river, Md
md at the intermediate landings the Potomac for sig.
,ns To land.
Mar 8-dlweodtf JAMES MITCHELL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
OBERT J. WALKER win |

II OBERT J. WALKER will practiss law In the
n, Supreme Court of the United States In to
many letters he thinks proper say that he attend
TO claims before Congress OF the departments but
will devote his attention exclusively intrusted to
him in the Supreme Court. go
Office on Pennsylvsnia avenue, near the Seven Build
inc. Warrington D. G. Mari ST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

r ONorELLOW's new novel, Kavanash," Will b.
~ received this day, price " cents; .,,y .v,on
Msyl2 PRANCk TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

NEW GoOds.-The subscribers have just received from
~ late arrivals in New York
l75 pieces so-insh Irish linens which they warrant to
be pure prices from 37a cents to the finest quality
200 dozen linen cambria handkerchets from IL TO 70 cts
Is do sheer clear lawn do at 90 cts
80 do gents linen cambria do large size
25 do children's linen cambria do at st cts
40 rich ribandtrmmed lace capes
10 dozen real net mits, it'll and without fingers
IL very rich white Grape shawls
100 dozen white open-worked cotton hose
100 do do misses and chdIen's do every kind
$50 new style parasols and parasoets
25 elegantly embroidered Observation-Disclosures
Together with many other and desirable articles, to
which the attention OF the ladies is respectfully invited
May 23-3wif p H. HOOE IL co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

UNiTaD STATES PATENT OFFICE,
May 9, lSi9.
nN the petition Of Edward Reynolds OF Salem, New
~ Jersey praying for the extension Of patent granted
said Reynolds Tor improvement in bending teiloes fo
carriage wheels &c. years from the expiration Of
said patent, which takes place the 18th day OF July
lS49-
ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent
Office, the 9th day of July at IL O'Clock and
all persons notified to appear and show cause II any
they have, why said petition ough! not to be granted
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the Union
and Globe Washington city; Repnbl'snn and Argus, Bal
timore Pennsylvanian and Keystone ard Times, Phila
delpha Post, Pi,tsbug True American, Trenton True
SUM- New York Post and Times, Boston; Herald, Prov
dence Republican and Gazette Portsmouth, New hamp
shire week for three successive weeks previous to
WV U.s. ~ EDMUND BURKE,
Comm ssioneT of Patents.
p s. Editors of the above papers viii please copy, and
send their bills the Patent Office with paper containing
his notice May Il-law3w
IOBN nj. McCALLA, late Second Auditor Of tns
Treasury offers his services in the prosecution OF ella
on the government fore Congress- the departments
in the settlement Of military accounts and agency bust
ness generally He will nso practise law in the District
courts. 49,
Letters addressed him business should be post paid
HIS Office is at the Of 9th and Louisiana avenue
opposite the Telegraph office.
WAsHrNsroS Cry, April B-eo6mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03
stationery, Printing, and Binding.

NAVY DEPARTMENT May g. 1919.
r,ePARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
he office of the Secretary OF the Navy until O'Clock,
~ the 18th day OF June next, for furnishing all the
anery and executing all the printing and binding that
@ he Ieonired by the Navy Department and lis several
ans Tor the year commencing the ls OF July lSi9 and
ondiny on the Both June, 1850
All he articles furnished and work executed, be of
H. hest quality delivered without delay when ordered, and
hs saactlon of head of the office for which they
70 eouired If it be required. each bidder for stationery
nn,, furnish with his proposal sample oil each article bid
for. ,r-,,. =, ,ho ,xo.os.,. ,i.uL co.s,a ,,,;,,
y, furnished those disposed to bid and no bid will be
nsiae,d not fully conforming the advertisement and
in which each and every article is not bid for. and in which
more Than one price is named for any article
Rona in sutficien, amount, with two more approved
.,mes for the faithful execution of the contract, will be
onred of the person persons contracting The author
rsd name of the suTetes Thar wall be given,
also satisfactory testimonials TO fulfill contract must ac
nomnany the bid otherwise it will not be considered.
The department reserves TO itself the right OF ordering a
or quantity OF each and every article contracted
inr as the public service may require
Sboud any article required merated in the
tract il furnished the lowest market price,
cordng to its quality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-03

(NILLEsP1E on Matchmaking, With APP psndix
VI on plank roads-l voums, andlupplemenl-ls4e.
ApI2 FRANCK TAYLOR,