davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25
DIED,

On ,ah instant, NICHOLAS TRAvERs son Of the late
NICHOLAS TRAvERs, Of this city.
The friends and acquainances Of the family respectfully
attend his funeral from the residence OF family
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, without further
On the 9Th Of August residence
BANKS, Of Madison county Virginia. POLLY ANN, daughter
LINN D. SANpERs OF North Carolina, aged about
There circumstances connected with
little girl which make that peculiarly trying fond parent
lost another child few since, but still hsre e him
aecuonae devoted wife, BY inscabe Providence however,
little than three ago. this partner Of
called away-borne upward brighter
his tender babe the parents then twned
trusted 10 the of an aeconae sister Of its father, this bud
promise began unfold its loneliness But surviving
friends in It's expanding intellect and form
love and CHERISH all wise Providence
Join lis santed mother above To add parents SORROW
absent when his loved away Gospel
light grave of little child said sssufer lic
children forbid not Is the
Kingdom of heaven Infants die to live The early
saved. He who intrued this little friends, the
fountain of sympathy in their breasts g
his blest abode Earth unfendiy sou
the tender flower and has been anspanted, untold
beauties and shed its fragrance in cline.
the Psalmist Of israel when called weep grave
child, al dumb; opened mouth for Thou ddst
ID. b. E.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

The wings have been bosterous in their professions OF
admiration Of pacific policy. They represent General
Taylor as Of peace. ndisposed to war. and alto
gether for policy conciliaory to all nations Some PEG.
Pile have expressed appfehensons that this cant about
peace will invite the aggressions OF other nations We
have appreheDsions this subject Other nations
understand the hypocrisy and demagoguery o. the wing
party too well to venture anything upon t. Let Taylor
show the slightest Symphonic OF his begerent propensi.
lies, and every little and big wing organ will begin to
belcn out fire and smoke You will our pous and
peaceful neighbor out with flag and drum followed
by crowd OF boys and negroes raising company for
glorious war Peaceful indeed In his begerent fury
he would bite tenpenny nail in two and then swear he
had not changed At all.--Louisvlis (Ky) Democrat,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

TERRIBIE SPLuTTER AT WASHINGTON. War about a
ohew Of tobaeoo The United States AID France IN
Great demand for o nsD edition of Tom CoTUinS
speeches The Peace Administration get Us brises up
We hope do not disturb the tender feelings OF the
Journal by the size oil the heading Of this article but
really the elegraphc news from Old lacks government
Is OF ragical nature, that cannot help making
article pretty much "al head" think Big heads,
with brains in them al that much needed at this time
The truth is the French minister at Washington was
appointed by the provisional government OF France and
is radically democratic and does suit the tory admin
straon In sentiment His recall was expected on com
plant but Napoleon is more knave than fool and re-
fused TO do IT, and hence this tempest teapot" But
as the blockheads at Washington in for war, we
hope they will not back out Fight no fight is now
the question, and no Uamosingi
We hope the Zachariah Washngtons, who are so
opposed 10 war, will stick TO their man. and be the first 10
enlist We appoint Tom Corwin 10 a generalship--De-
ano 10 a eurneley-and Judge Thral shall be Captain
Falss-- the junior Of that Office sutherland by
permission Of Mayor Patton the FIRST drill will take place
IN Sugar Alley this evening" at the usual hour OF liquor
ing Ohio Statesman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25
Ono eject Of Prescription.

The administration will find that the violent proscrp-
ton which they practising, in despite of General Tay
lers solemn pledges will return, 'ke curses, upon their
own heads" They are sowing the Dragons teeth, only
to produce armed We are indebted for hundreds
Of subscribers TO paper to the posmasers whom they
have ruthlessy removed from Office, to their sympa-
timing friends The following is another in point
The paper which is generously recommended by Mr.
Sawyer in the following paragraph from the "Southern
Argus" is to be conducted by gentleman who but
the other day removed from Office in this city. "The
blood Of the martyrs is the seed Of the church"
NKw DEMOCRATIC PAPER.--Messrs. John s. Cunningham
Co have issued the prospectus of democratic paper
published daily in the OF Portsmouth, and be
called ''Ths Pilot" The first number will be issued (they
say) about the 10th of October Success tie enterprise
We also perceive that Mr. Hedrick recently and I'M
justly renewed from the custom.house at Georgetown,
has issued the prospectus Of new paper to be establish
ed in Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

The Boston Post has the following opposite remarks
in relation 10 the results OF the very brilliant diplomacy
Of the Taylor cabinet so far. We stand fair chance
under hevery sapent and adroit administration OF our
foreign affairs by Mr. Clayton, 10 get emboiled with all
Chris,endo, and the empire Of japan besides Truly,
is most ilIustrious cabinet The Post says;
When Gen. Taylor ordered the navy OF thc United States
70 blockade Round Iand prevent the capture Of Cuba
by the bhoys, his psrtssns congratulated the country
upon having admin would IL from all
bros with foreign nations but like the other advantages
promised to flow from the election Of Gen. Taylor this
falls short OF reazaon foe, according reports the
tive branch OF the government has got very serious
difficulty with France aud done what has not happened
before within our ecoleconabsolueiy disusssd Il is
said foreign minister The NJ " Courier at the same
time inmates that we ought to compel Japan open her
pors US. war with France and Japan Mt the same
time Beautiful administration! If the President will
dismiss his bungng Secretary Of State and appoint Web
ster Cnttendcn, Berren any other wing Of common
sense and common capacity, he will benefit his country BY
the change. f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25
DIPLOMATS Insuits.

1t is said that singular and exceptonable language
has been addressed to Mr. Clayton by the British Gov
eminent in reference TO the Mosquito king affair, than
that can be extracted from the letters of NJ Poussn
by the most careful and afu sitting OF his language II
such be the fact. why has this language been pocketed'
Why not have flare up with the old ally Of federalism
John BULL Let us have the correspondence on that
affair We know what constitutes an insult in French
now let what terms in English sufficient to con-
stitue We inclined to the belief that when the
operations Of the cabinet known they will ulti-
matey be. the people will to the conclusion that
the diplomacy OF that body will be funny General
Taylors original speeches in his late cholera We
hope that the next specimen OF ground and lofty tum-
bling which the people to be treated BY the cabinet
will be the Mosquito correspondence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

When General Taylor was busting" in Pittsburg a
few days ago, the ron-nasters grayey told him how
they were ruined, and that sales OF good pgron
made at $40 per ton II he would read the papers he
would find that the iron masters told him falsebood
for at that time 1876 Clinton iron were reported TO
have been sold s27 six months and the last quota
mons, IRON wing paper at Psburs, are as follows;
Sales since our st-I5O Buchanan at 49, mos.
70 Wheeling; l02 tons Mill Creek at S25, cash 100 tons
Shppenyie At S25, mos; IL tons Texas VenanEol at
S2z mos; l67 tons JED. and Buchanan at S2o D
ms 100 tons Shippenvle, in small lots TO loundries at
SD NOS Ill Ions mixed lot in trade for bar and nails
About $50 tons Of Shppenvie remain unsod, which
prises nearly all Of Allegheny now In market"
An iron-deaer also reports 10 the Post sale OF 100
tons Allegheny pig at s26 cash. and says that he made
much.auded tariff of 1912 was in operation
Boston Posi-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25
From yesterdays National In,ellisepccr
From Florida.

The following extract from letter from a gentleman
in Florida to his friend in Augusta, (Ga will be read
with qualification. We reioced TO hear there Is little
prospect Of rupture with the Indians:
PnATKA, September 10, 1879
The from Tampa Bay yesterday brought inform,
alton that Captain Casey Of the army, had met parry OF
Indians, including subchef, Sara Soto Thai 1ey
received him In the most cordial manner exhibiting he
friendly feelings, and overwhelming him with Kind
They stated that the recent outraRes Indian river
and Pease entirely discaimed and
by Billy Bowegs and Sam Jones' and indeed by tie whole
and minated Willingness deliver 10 the m
deers, five in number to forces for punishment The
interview terminated by agreement to meet General
Twiggs grand council the 18th Of the ,,
Tor the purpose OF explanations, &c.
belle that hostlties will unless the
should 20 extremes am under the IN
son however that Is committed the people Of Fors
them this time VI all hazards An effort viii or
be made to effect their emigration by purchase
doubt whether IL will be successfu although believe
they will go West without much difficulty. / Sincerelv
hope so, for exceedingly anxious TO retur and from,
all appearances Judge the time is far distant yen y
shall have the pleasure Of seeing you again shall 10 IA
rected return confident, soon NJ The borizon
looks clear, and General Twggs already writes that
is no danger whatever OF rupture.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25


MEssRs, EDIToRs In commenting on the dismissal oil
the French minister, the North American observes that
the sole Occurrences Of the kind such as had been IN
heard OF IN the land since the days of Genet minister
from the French repubc at the time Of the first reyolu
ton. 1893 This inaccuracy is somewhat surprising and
might lead to the suPposlon that the circumstances have
been exaggerated in this case doctors sometimes mag
Nifty the disorder in order to enhance the value OF the
case.
The dismissal Of the British minister Jackson viii fur.
nlsh precedent of infinitely more consequence.
much as ms appointment not considered favorable
this country IN those high and palmy days OF British
premacy he having accompanied the alrocious exped
ton OF England in her attack on Denmark, when Copen-
hagen was bombarded aud the Danish fleet seized with
out declaration or even previous ntimation OF
From this circumstance ne received the sobrquet OF Co
The events are familiar to the Contemporaries Of those
troublesome days, but they may be briefly stated for the
h o. your Uap No as
tion and the succession Of Mr. Madison ls0s-'9, Mr.
Eskine, the British Minister at Washington, negotiated
treaty. settling OF the difficulties between the
countries This treaty was disavowed by the British
government, on the preiext that Mr. Erskne had ex-
ceeded his instructions; and in the COMMUNICATIONS TO
cessor to Mr. Erskine Jackson he more than insnuaed
that the President aware OF the circumstance OF Mr.
Erskne not having power 70 conclude such treaty and
upon repetition Of the offence, he promptly and Justly
was accommodated with his passports. ss
eminent on that OCCASION although there not want
Committed against US and Il NAV BE- obseryeS that NE
cool deliberate repetition of the offence by jackson sur.
passed that OF the yvacious Frenchman, nasmuch as
the former involved the moral obquty OF the President
as well as an insult to the nation through its chief.
The circumstances on the present occasion are widely
and favoably different With France have no serious
cause OF compaint--with England there were many !;
and it was scarcely possible that without absolute sub
lection to her naughty mandates, peace could have been
preserved but as depletion IS sometimes the
war Of 1912 soon followed the jackson affair, and
smoothsd all difficulties. France has also, more recently
received her lessons and although the war cry has been
often raised and the note Of preparation sounded, and
seconded by adverse politicians this side the water,
il now falls harmless the Stocks may be alke
Of and political capital made by wars alarms" but we
shall remain at peace lis well, however, be ready
only equalled by the difference Of our institutions.
N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

History OF the Royal Navy, by SIR Harris Nicholas,
Ill vols, London
Young's Nautical Dictionary, volume, Dundee
Norie's Practical Navigation, volume, London
Mundys Life Of Lord Rodney, volume, London
Principles Naval Tacucs Captain Mcoom, navy,
volume O. 4ht
Tfnrnouth's Points OF seamanship,l volume, London
Bentons History Great Britain, Volumes London
Memoirs OF Admiral 5aumsrez, by Sir John Ross, volumes
CIarboss Arcniecte translated from the French by
Captain Strange royal navy, 4 volume, London
Naval Architecture BY Capan Fhbourno, royal navy volume,
London
The samaking for the royal navy, edition, volume
London
Memoirs Of Admiral Sir sidney Smith, volumes, London
Barow's Life Of Admiral Lord Howe volume, London =
Worthless Of the Of Elizabeth, John
Barrow, volume, London
Imported by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Sept Is = \
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

M Pousss the Minister Of France who arrived here On
Wednesday last Is st in this city but Is understood 70
intend TO return TO New York. and remain in that city
until he hears from his government
There has arrived in this city also, within few DAYS.
M. CHARLrs VAros. who this country very lately
10 be first secretary to the French legation.
The remaining members Of that legation are M Mann
aiack who ont with NJ Poussrr and has hitherto
acted In the capacity Of secretary Of legation and
snrHKmy OF the general Of that name also affaeb<
now in the city OF New York. -Intslige~cer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

NE PEACE ADMINISTRATION The sycophantic parasites
of,he standardization delight Isud It's peaceful propens
ties Ye, have already hand f,co Ind,an wars
with the Florida Indians and that with the Camanches
aud Apaches We have also prospect Of war with
France. Two wars. and third in prospect win do pretty
well or peace President 10 The fret Of hs admins
tnaion.--T ss~fe~ Daiiy Nsss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

From the Morning Chronicle, Quebec Canada
IT Is but act OF common justice dscoverer
this invaluable remedy make known popularity
acquired Quebec and neigborhood
learn that his sales Of this medicine daily
and that
and Appreciated well extensively
eminent medical practitioners Of Quebec, their families
well We
community regard with suspicion and in justly
anything "puf," whether
cines Of other commodity and there be class
with Interpretation
nosums, faculty themselves public
right look for information subject
OF public health The opinion
profession in Quebec already stated therefore be taken by
Dr. WistaI small compliment and public
valuable guarantee Of the efficacy Of The medicine.
For sale by X. s. PATTERSON,
Sept S-a Washington, b. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

here remain be heard from IS towns and 20 pana-
TONS which Cass for President 1856 Taylor 6l Van
Buren, 800. r2a.a @ttstg nv g5as
perceive by the Philadelphia papers that on Saturday
the Of pleas decided In favor Of the petition
OF Pierce Butler asking for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Fanny Kemble Butler. The divorce absolute, and gives
TO each entire freedom. IL marriage had taken
place. II is supposed at there has been some compro-
mise between the parties that brought this result
The number Of deaths In New York last week was &c.,
of which number but Fl cholera whilst darrha ear
red of IA, dysenery So. and cholera nfantum 10. The
number of deaths in Philadelphia during the past week
1885, Of which number but down to cholera.
The number of deaths in this city during the period
bur SO, which shows Baltimore ali TO be
the most healthy city in the Union 8
The business Of the city the present time unpece
denied The clerks in wholesale houses kept
SANITY occupied in selling and packing goods.
The MARKETS I'm the Baltimore market this morning.
there sales Of 400 bills Howard Hour S.
200 bbls IS 064 sales 600 bbls City Mills 49, Tho
supply Of grain is light sales good red wheat
95 100 and good TO strictly prime 100 l04
white 1903 lO8 Sales yellow 60 81 cls, and
white So Oats 81 cts Sales whiskey 27a
bbls., and 26A in hhds.
The offerings Of beef CATTLE the scales, this morning.
were large, amounting l,460 head. The sales were
brisk; $40 head driven Phiadelphia,
rnainder with the exception of few le unsod)
ken by the butchers prices ranging from 81 So 3i per
100 lbs the hoof-equai 10 ~ 30 10 nett and
aging $2 62a Sales of live hogs ~ SO 50 per
100 lbs-market firm. ssfA4 sii 4si s8s 81 s4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

The highest authority with The wings s that OF Cen
Jckson Iftheir conduc, is called question: they have
only 10 find that Jackson did something like IT, and they
satisfied They will swear after while that they are
The old Jackson party and that Taylor second Jack
son. The next wing President will be second Polk.
[Lowisvns Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

90 Franklin Lyceum.HRR H. HKArH, ESQ.,, having con-
scented deliver SMHE-his c1RREa
DESTINY before the Franklin Lyceum, their hall,
ent OF ST. Matthew'S church, OF 18th
vited 10 attend JAMES ONEILL, Presdent
4 Wh j. MILLER, Secretary. Sept -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25
1ELEosArmo nrroars ron rHn usuo.
Dsstrsctivef fire

% AZ ate44 Dsstrxctive fire. 94s
QuEBEc Sept a. Sl9 "A destructive fire occurred here
swept oil twenty-five buildings the business part
CITY The loss Is estimated at f2O 600 most q which is
insured in the Quebec offices. IL 10 believed have been
the work OF an incendary.
A6airs in Canada- -Distuvbasees u Byfopn
MosTsAL, Sept p ls49.--We learn by passengers who
arrived here from Byto~n yesterday, thai the
continue AZ hat place On Wednesday last There
fully armed, equipped, and ready engage ia fight;
o. the ne troops wsrs on me aief ana prevented
MONTREAL, Sept. a. lSi9-There 10 stl much excite
city, the restless spirit Of revolution is un-
checked
Co~dition Of the North1~ Markets
NEW YonK. sept at-2 p. N The stock market Is
lI2i Exchange on. London 81 premium. The H,ur
% s: .ss ~ Snd so s
% 30 ~ 70, c wes's,n southern ~ = Is 90 ssis q red
s sc bushels ), g cent. o. mixed fs saa
90 81 cents Tor yellow. Oats 80 GEMS Rye IS cents
psoS Sa ausae' ei ns, pork a. 60 s pae
nios ceats. Sugars and molasses drm. Rice 81 cents
pSI To- CoSn Il pss. Msn ending spS; o sale. Of
iii III cents per ID. Whiskey selling n bile
PHILADKLPHlA, Sept 2s-2 p. m-The sock market 10
Flour Of s saaon ...
Psnnsylyania brands al 20 Corn meal % l2i dour
steady.ales of yellow 81 IS cents oau 70 a 81
;ents SO eo cents, The provision market queta
pe IS poas n St sa tss
Groceries IN good requestNew Orleans sugars 81
cents; rice 81 cents per 10 Cotton is rn-sass Of lair
Upland at ii III, and New Orleans III III. Whisky
Il I7t cents ia bos.
BAtrrssoAx, September 2a-St pm.
We learn from 81. Louis that serious riot
cmpt Of the sheriff murderer fight eDsued,
and persons killed Last accounts that large
.ar had fortified themselves and determined TO resist the
iutioitos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25
MARRIED

At Edgehi in the county Of Abemarle, Virginia, Thursday,
the 20t Of September by the Rev. Mr. CHARLES MA
SON King George county, Miss MARIA Co. daughter
Col. r. j. RANDOLPH sagea8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

The Hon. JAoos CoLtAMeR Postmaster General Of the
United States arrived in the city Of New York Friday
evening, hrs way from his residence Vermont the
[fridsgsne0.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

The election in Georgia for governor and members Of
the legislature will take place next Monday. the list OF
October
The Maryland election comes off tomorrow wsek--ihe
frs, Wednesday in October
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25
Grand Vocal and Instrumental
COMO CERT
Eo,t,, heneg{, IF

foft1s benefit OF
ST. PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
"a Tarsday Eeenfng, Sspfsmber II.
Al the Church, OF Eleventh and Streets
FOUR CHILDREN OF MR. EDERBAcH,
Under direction Of TEACHER Mr. X
fuERTSCH who will also be assisted by said Church
Programme
1. Anthem, by the Choir
TGs Loids Pysrsuns BY Emile, Virginia, Henry and Ed
3 Wandering Pilrrms-suns by Emilio Carr
4. Infants Virginia hoyelio
Variations 6 piano BY Emile HOLMAN
g. "sweet Is the rnoaght'-suett sung BY Emile y = ~,
and virginia pmrn w. fs''''
!. "PaIen Is ,hy Thronc'-sung by the four chill 80,
o Ruth and Naomi--sung by Virginia ToplG.
a "Tho' clouds by tempest may be driven"-suns 49,,
S Andanie Tor the piano for,e-by Emile 4 Molaa
8. "Dark day Of horor'--dueu sung BY Emile
and Nhgina hossfhh
q. Anthem, by the Choir.
= ~, ,, Mnno's ~ '"' 'e IF. schiesscr.
O. obi placer mi balza d cor,,-suns by Emile Rossi,d
4 adj tanu psipit"-eune by Virginia 'so-s'i'.
s. Variations for piano forte-execufed by En- -.
g. ssNow al moonlight fairy hour"-daeti, by Em- a
lie and Virginia ~ - i""pon'
Z. Anthem, BY the Choir. an. -. ,..
g. a6ood nght''-duet, sung ny hm'he ana VIZ
ginia -'
r,. opcp at sK TX precisely
pace m children half priceto be had Al the
and AZ the door on the evening Of The eonee
SEMI 5--e3d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

TIIE subscribers having put in operation their
sold twothifds interest in the
be carried under the Of Gro. PAaE
prepared furnish all
patronage furnished Geoetown Mlis
meal bran, chop, ship
small homny Graham -four &r all Of which they have In
Persons wishing BE- supplied will their address
~" SEPT sa asodi@ : ~ GEO. PAGE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

TvrIE Theological Lectures OF the late Rev David
Bogne, D. edited By the Rev Joseph samuel c r'sy
bly, France, May s4s BY " Cokran esq., voa scenes
where Tempter has Tumphed BY the author o. san Cnap
being selections from the writing
Of Washington Irving prepared Tor The use Of schools
Sept 10 fhNNh ihfhoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

1ENRY s. FOOTE will hereafter practise in The supn
III Of tho United sfstcs
M lrs.srs sddrsssed him may directed either % Ise,scn
Mississppi, 70 this city. - Jaw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-25

IN the Manufacture Of Iron one small vclus. re-
.on Of Useful knowledge, with cnavnes tabes &c
ron, Technical Encycioprda pocket Dictionary
r h e ans and sciences,
sreian ianrnage with their tranaicns vol, Is
Methods Tor Railway Engines, W. Mn, civil
engineer / vol, inasy engrsvings, 50 cents.
Sep2f FRANCK TAfboh