davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

ISAAC Il. DILLER.

HORACE v. ASH. ISAAC r. DILtER
Land and General Agency Once tho Capital of HE
nois, City Of Springfield.
ITO o.yers of Illinois nd holders of Illinois
Indebtedness and all persons desrous Of Purchdstng State
lands ,ch Illinois scrip bondsIhe undersigned would
re tuy the public that they have established In
this cyihe capital oil the State OF lnosa land and gen
ra arencv OH for the transaction OF all business apper
tanning thereto within the limits of The State .
All transactions relative to the purchase and sale oil lands
examining lands and reporting their location advantages,
and value paying redeer,iHK land soid Tor lakes
titles, NC; buying and selling all desc rp'ons
business ached general land agency on The most
tended scale, will be prompy and faithfully attended TO-
ASH u DILLER
Messrs Deifendorf II Niles, Washington City
g A Gowdy u Co., Louisville, Kentucky
hsssls s' sycEles 4 Co Co, St. Louis, Missquti.
A Chrstyi esd .
John NJ Winner, esq,
His exceIlency A. C. French, Governor OF Illinois
Hon. Thomas II. Campbell, auditor 9
50 John Moore treasurer
S. H Treat. Judge supreme court.
Lyman Trumbull,
+" j. Dean Cation,
Messis; WadswOlhN Sheldon, New York city
bartlett, esq, No. Front street,
Gen. Robert Patterson, Philadelphia.
Gen. Adam Dller.
Col. s 5 ". Black fas Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gen Catch Gushing, Boston, Mass
G p. Sanger, ESQ.,,
Henry Il Stone, esq,
J. d Pratt " Co.. Baltimore, Md.
APP 1I-dImSsw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
An El0pemcnt In Russia.

The following story, while it exposes instance of
imperial tyranny and strict police peculiar Russia, also
reveals trait which is common enough in female char.
acters everywhere:
with young officer OF the Morse guards The Countess
had an immense oyunc in land rather in slaves but
che Will OF the Emperor hindered her from sharing it
with her tower The chaste Nicholas had forbidden her
sharrese You are aware that it is next to impossible
tcy Russian to convert his wealth into ready money
without the permission of the Emperor. The moment
the latter peelves that any one of his subjects seek
ing Tor resources which he carry with him for.
elgn country, the autocra nterposes his supreme WILL
and aaches the proprietor to the SOIL like ser in the
old feudal times. Estates be aienaied only by vtr-
tue Of Uice whoever has been ruined by gambling or
debanchey permitted to sell his property, because
alter the settlement OF his debts misery his
The countess. vino knew this borrowed largely under
preience OF lavish expenditure She bought Jewels,
iul woman Then, after having amassed enough out of
Russia to live upon comfortably, she resolved to depart
secretly with her young officer, abandoning to her credit
OlS and TO the imperial cOnscaiiOns her annual revenue
OF two or three thousand rubes.
ALI requisite measures were taken with prisoners
P!ecautlon with wonderful patience with admirable per-
sisence Like Iaude, the lovers encompassed by
prison hve hundred leagues around, and had million
inhabitants for spies.
single paltry motive caused all to be discovered
The young officer had eigned illness for year by force
of dosing his stomach with vinegar and in1aming his
eyes BY gazing at the sun, ne had become really
imposed upon the Russian police obtain passport
under preeXt OF going to restore his health the springs
OF Aix-la Chapelle Once armed with this passport, he
makes every preparation for his departure servant of
course must accompany him; this servant no other
than the Countess in disguise. livery had been made
for young slave OF her size dark coored wig ordered
for a bald headed friend
All had been tIiumphed OVERALL except an emotion
o feminine coquery, which the Countess could
come The livery fitted her quite we'll but the wig spolt
her looks AT three leagues from ST Petersbur H. she
dotted the wigi at four leagues the police officer whom
ocy mel iound her too pretty to be man and solely
because the passport ran IAN officer and his servant
and because the Servant looked suspicious the police
men arrested the whole party and despatched his prize
TO St Petersburgh-
The lady was banshed from court, the officer was ey-
lied and the chase Nicholas awarded national admiration
by all the husbands in Russia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09


THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC AND ID WIG VIII
ADMINISTRATIONS November, 1910, Guilford z Cla
borne, of Columbia, Lancaster county, PennsyivaFd
lost in firing salute in honor fthe federal VIC,
tory which carried General Harrison inothe presidential
chair In March, 1871, Francis Granger, Postmaster
General under General Harrison, removed Dr.. Thomf
from the post office at Columbia, because he was deh
ocra and appointed Guilfori c. Claiborne in his dice
In 1915, when James X. Polk into power, soh Of
the democratic citizens of Columbia, believing that III
Justice had been done in the removal Of DR.. Tho has
without cause, asked for the removal of Mr. Claiborne
but Mr. Polk and the Postmaster General refused to con
ply with the request OF portion of their democraty
friends and continued and subsequently reappoined M
Claiborne because of the unfortunate accident which
occurred him. although had occurred in rejoicing oVH
the demo craiic cause
Now, mark the contrast On the 23d of February,
1917, Mr.. Law of Lawrenceburg, Indiana, lost an arm
whilst fighting the battles of his country BY the side Of
General Taylor the bloody but glorious field of Buena
Vista. When Mr.Law returned home. manned and dis
qualified for many of the active pursuits OF he
the Postmaster General under MIR. Polk appointed him
postmaster of his village; and when General Taylor was
elected under the solemn pledsethat he had no friends
to reward or enemies to punish, Mr. Law bad Just
right to suppose that the gallant General under whom
he had shed his blood and lost arm would never con-
sent TO his removal Yet, notwithstanding Gen Tay or's
pledges and MIR Laws services he has been turned out
of his little Office, and John Ferris, rank anti war whs
appointed. Exchange paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

CHINESE WEDDING PARTY.-On calling on the BRIDE
groom at his residences and expressing wish to the
bride, was ushered into well furnished apartment,
about which sirewed the newly arrived effects and
side new grand hedsiead ornamented with red
silk and head dress OF gilt and silk rtood the BRIDE al
tended by her female friends This is the ceremonial
costume, and often hired beneath which she is attred
in silks and satihs, Having been presented and taken
the liberty OF presenting 70 the lady small English
purse, which was thankfully recerved,l made lily bow
and took leave of her next iched the bridegroom at
sent cards and money! Much shamshoo drunk,
and nef feastng over, kind OF game was played
one party threw out number of fingers and rallied
Them while at the time the other anticipated and
threw out similar number the failure in doing so in
Cured the obligation Of drinking of cup of shamshoo
in another apartment, al the time, the bride
tanned her friends In the evening" temporary theatre
is erected in front OF the house, and performances Are
works, and the din of gongs and music, lasts till day
light, when all dsperse On the following day, ser
wants, sedan performers, and all who have wait
ed the day before, feased and thus ends The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
CAApThs .ubscribe hereby gives notice to such pcr

CAADThe subscriber hereby gives notice such per
n taken chanc in his splendid rai. which
wa to take place the 9th of june that postponed
until the 9th OF June. The rattle will commence at 7
O'Clock, D. Among the articles
Three splendid new pianos
Guitars, musical boxes, and old vions
Several articles OF rich diamond jewelry
New cabnet furniture
Superb cut glass ware
Fine table cutlery, pictures, NC.
Amounting, IN all, hundred prizes, upwards
There four blanks to prize.
A few chances remain unsod, at IS each. Ladies aud
gentlemen who may wish purchase tickets respect
July invited cali my residence, 18Th street, three
doors from street, sde and examine the articles
which they will find well worthy their attention.
June 6-WSNM~ G. q. MOENSTER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

ARGE and Splendid Assortment of China aud
- "ss~ware.-C. s. FOWLER, importer, Odd Fellows
an Seventh street, has just received, by ship Chesa
Peake, from Liverpool and other places $50 packages
emma ana glass which will be soId wholesale and
femil AZ such rates as will give satisfaction The
men amos, article found in china and
glass store honsekcepers and persons wishing pur-
chase to sell again are invited to call and examine for
NJ b. have large assortment of toilet ware some of
which is very splendid. MAY l9--eo3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

LOR THE LEvEES.-PARKER has at his Fancy and
l. Periumery Sore, Pennsylvania avenue. asnpetb as
somcn' of goods suitable for the evees consisting, IN
part, OF beautiful evening dress ans iilet ms embrol
dered in gold silver and black ladies' and genl smens
white and coored kid gloves fine Paris ribands shei
and buffalo dress tuck combs; ba,donc for the hair Luz
bins and Piver's for the handkerchief, &c NC
40 June Std
1--we News
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

KAVANAUGH; a Tale by Longfslloxv. vol.
N History of Wonderful Inventions, volu,ne-many en-
cravings. rt
The Earth and Manufactures on Comparative Physical
Geography BY Arnold Guzot, Of Ncuchael. vol
Curzons Moaasteries of the Levaiit ! vol.
Adventures In the Lbynn Desert. BY ST. John.
Mrs. Loundons Ladies' Companion to the Flower Gar
den American edition. Edited by DOVE ming vol.
Dacotah or Life and Legends OF the Sioux BY Mrs
Eastman. vol. s' uf
Leaves OF Margaret Smiths Journal--l67s-9. vol
Snellings History and Pfactce of Photography. vol
June7 it t FkANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

they meet with the Epscopalians for worship but none
of them join in reading church service, and only part
to the communion. They have oil their children
baptsed. and il is often done when the child is very
young-aitcays, if there is probability that VIII not
live 0Dg.-BsGalo Commercial Advertiser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
Medical Card.

DR. GRAFTON TYLER and DIR. ALEXANDER MAT
IL THEWS, for the convenience of their patrons in
Washington, have taken an office on street. nearly opPo
site the Department OF the Interior. where they may be
ntcd messages may be left Tor their attention
Office in Georgetown, Gas hereofore) corner of Washing
ton and Gay streets. June l-leo*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
More Prose ri tion.

A FEMALE HEAD orr.-The present administration,
content with carrying its perfdy to the nll!matum is
Daass from Hs oos Ms Earl pooT widow Win
family dependent upon her Tor support has been re-
moved from the office OF postmslress at Bloomington
Iowa. to make room for N. L. Stout an infamous poLt
cal tool of Fitz Henry Warren Language as insufficient
describe the true character oil an administration which
into power protesting 10 have mo friends to re-
ward and yet removes poor widow from post-oihce,
" ~ " ICambridge Ohio Je6ersonion.
JOHN W. CRocKErr-John w Crockett has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF the building OF the new cdsom-
house at New Orleans. with salary OF eight dollars aday
The former incumbent OF this office resigned because the
arrival of Col Tunbull the engineer, lett HIM nothing
to do-the latter officer being capable OF performing all
the duties.
Mr. Crockett was formerly wing member Of Congress
from Tennessee but his constituents getting Tired OF his
services, he removed 10 New Orleans where ne, Tor
short tme edited awhig paper called the National"
This paper shortly died. and Crockett became co-edoI
displaced, and finding IT impossible to make
living, Taylor has appointed him to sinecure Office
with salary of eight dollars day. for which he does
no, render eight cents eight mills worth Of services
[Pfisburg Post.
The cholera of party is sweeping off democratic ncum
bens without mercy We have to record another case IN
the removal OF Merit Jordan, naval storekeeper at Cos
port, to give place to j. G. Haon, '.sterlng wing"
place The party prescribed has family OF eight chill
drea, and he entirely dependent on the office Tor
support The individual preferred is Of fortune.
ia [Nortoik argus.
Su,M REACHED At LAsr.-Thomas W. Cattell is ap
pointed postmaster at Salem. in the room OF Solomon H.
| Merritt, removed n,
Major Judah Foster, to be postmaster at the Poe
Tavern, D,ce James Elwell.--CGmden PhTntT
| Posr OFFICE APPOINTMENTS Hon. Amos Abbott, M
from the third district, has been appointed postmaster
at Andover, in place Of Samuel Phillips esq resigned
/ Maj William Low has been renstated IN the post once
at Bedford, in place Of Mr. Bunker who superseded
him under Tyer,-Sdiem (bfass.) Register. r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

DARRYs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has just
ID ceived at his Fancy and Peumcy Store, Penn'yiva
MIA avenue fresh supply of the above very superior
wash for the hair Also, OF Gernan Cologne very
fine
June ST. (Eve. News)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

say, my little son, where doss the right hand road go
to % ~ att
"Don'i know, sir tain, been nowhere since we lived
here"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

XTOKE-NECK sHIRTs.-STEVENS has sale n
large supply of corded and stitched yoke neck shirts OF
superior quality. n
Also medium and Iow-priced shirts OF good styles The
trade, usual supplied. In
Under shirts and drd,cers "A large stock oil SILK,
erno gauzs merino, and gauze cotton, jean and
plain shirts and drawers.
NV stock of under shirts aud drawers is unusually large
and prices lower than first qualify goods are usually sold
Summer gloves, canes, umbrellas, travelling umbrellas
Ia new artice,) perfumery Nc. NJ H. SIEvEN
Great Hat and QUILTING Establishment,
June 2-6tifco No Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

FAMILY BIBLES. complete ~ ~, large qn"rto
'ze iull bound in leather, large type and good paper
May 10 FkANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

Prince Albert has requested the proprietors of the
American Bowling Saloon in the Strand to superntend
the fitting upof bowling alley in Buckingham Palace
We have adopted the English game of "ccket j" the
take our " ten-pns" in exchange.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
Bv n. GREEN, .ancttoneer.

rLOSING-OUT SALE OF HARDWARE AT AUG
~ TION-On Saturday, the Oh instant, at 10 O'Clock,
shall sell at the Hardware Store Of Messrs Russell Co.. on
Pennsylvania avenue. opposite Browns Hotel the remain
der of their stock Of Hardware Also several lots bought at
the former sale the purchasers having failed TO comply
with the The stock be sold comprises part OF
every thing usually kept retail hardware store, all OF
which will be sold without
Terms of sale All of and under $780, cash over
$50 credit of two FOUR and six months for notes salts
tactorIy endorsed, bearing interest.
June 7-3t A GREEN, Auc'ioneer-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09
Foreign nflscelIanI.

We find in the London papers report OF the opening
norton of the sae-,he entire sale extending through
thirteen days-of the Countess of Bessngtons effects,
preparatory to her departure to residence IN Paris oc,
tinyrc nearly long column of the dailies including all
SORTS OF rares buss clocks ruby glass bottles. poodle
dogs, moonlight in black chalk rock chrystal es
sence bottle Scotch terrier its hind legs an etching
most rare, 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-09

The Holy Alliance formed, and the Austrian cabinet
which Tor more than twenty had atercd the hopes
oil Hungary when 1t wanted her assistance boldly
solved that kingdom without the aid OF its Diet
In vain did the county assemblies call for the convocaon
OF the national Parliament which the King bound by
the laws he had sworn to observe, every
answer. In 1872, attempt made levy i'm posts
and troops by royal edics The coniias County as
semblies) refused to enforce them In 1898, bodies OF
troops sent-irst overawe, and then TO coerce
them. The county officers concealed he archives and
official seals, and dispersed Royal commissioners were
appointed TO perform their functions, and almost
country, civil and judicial, in confusion and after
an unseemy aud damaging contest tho cabinet found
necessary in 1925 togve way, and the Diet
amer an interval OF twelve One personal auecdot
VIII convey more correct impression OF the feeling, with
which the Hupgarians, who were attached to the
peror-king, viewed these proceedings than any detail
we could give John Nemet, Director Cansarum Repaliurn
OF Hungary, at personal Interview with the king de
nounccd the proceedings of the cabinet Do You know
SAID the irna,ed monarch That ! am Emperor and King
that life is in your majesys hands but liberty OF
my country, and the honor sovereign are earer to
me than my life"
And now, for while, the King undertook to rule in
accordance with the constitution He soon foupd that
by proper arhces he could easily win over majority
OF the upper house to his side but the lower house
proved more inacabe. Even in the end the magnates
began to desert him. 1t the policy of Austria to
stand si-oi Hungary 10 go forward The people clearly
popular current Thus the King was again arrayed
against united hungary series of constitutional srug
giles ensued, winch terminated only in April lSlS when
the monarch al last assened TO all the Hungarians de-
manueu we nave not space TO detail every reform OBJ
tanned; but the following extract will show the most i'm.
portant
BY unanimous both houses the diet not only es
tsblisled perfect equality OF civil rights and public
dens all classes and races in Hun
gary ana us PROVINCES and perfect liberation for every form
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-18

Nor A BAD IDEA. We clip the following
from the New Hampshire Statesman, in the hope
that it may arrest the attention of Railroad Di-
rectors In this quarter. The Statesman says:
Charles F. Cove, Esq, Superintendent OF the
Nashua and Lowell Railroad, advertises in the
Nashua Telegraph for one thousand good, thrifty,
young, upland elms, with good roots-the trees
to be about eight feet in length, and from two to
tour inches in diameter-to be delivered at the
depot in Nashville.
What can these trees be for, except to COM
mence lining the road, of which Judge Cove is
Superintendent? and to what object can the Di-
rectors of thrifty roads more suitably apply mod.
crate amounts of money every year, than for
procuring and setting shade trees? Think of
row of elm trees lining the road from Concord to
Boston-and imagine the luxury their shade
would afford the traveller, with the thermometer
at 90!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-18


U We have Tecelved copy OF the National
Anti Slavery Standard, published in New York
Time was when these incendiary publications
were not permitted in the United States mail,
and we think Southern Postmasters would
confer favor on the people OF the South by re-
turning them, when or wherever they find them
South Caroiinidn.
The South Carolinisn is one OF our exchanges,
apaper conducted with good taste and ability, as
Is apparent from It's finding the Chrono,ype worth
copying from, at the great risk which any South
Carolina paper must run to do SO. How would il
like TO have the Postmaster of Columbia return
the Chronotype to cur Office Dear brother of
the South Caroinian, is it not rather CALLING sla-
very for you to have to say such supremacy
silly things to the "Bun0ombe" OF avaricious and
bullying negro overseers which surrounds you /?
Perhaps, however, you comfort yourself by put
ting your fingers in array, in single file from your
nose, and laughing as you see the tools swallow
it, Chronotgpe.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-18

Hon Amos TUcK. We notice that the New
York Evening Post and many other of our Free
Soil exchanges, misled by the Taylor papers out
OF the State. put down this gentleman as Free
Soil Wing. This is simply and wholly an error
Mr.. Tuck is not and never was Wing HeRev-
er acted with any party but the Democratic par
ty, until he joined, or rather led, the Independ.
ent Democratic movement in favor of John P.
Hale Since that hour, more than four years
ago, he has been heart and soul with the Free
Democracy. He was with them and cordially
supported Mr.. Van. Buren in the last Presiden-
tial election. He is with them now. And he
will be with them in the contests to come. In
no party sense whatever has he any claim to the
name OF Wing. Nor, indeed, does any Wing pa
per in New Hampshire SO claim him Ind.
Dem
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-18
CARD.

The Trustees of the State Reform School, would ex-
press their obligations 10 the donors of the following
books and papers, for the Of the Boys under their
care.
To The Mass. Bible Society, for 1877 Bibles.
To Messrs Gould, Kendall g. Lincoln Of Boston, for
Books for Library
To John Ball, Esq. Of Salem, for various Books and
Papers.
To Mr.. O. B. Billiard, Of HOlston, for 100 copies Of
his Singing Book.
To. Mr. Robert and Miss Augusta Denny. Of West
boro', for SUP plying the Schoo with the Book Of Prov
erbs and to the Publishers Of the Scholars Penny Ga
ter Spy, Worcester Palladium Youths Companion
Pennsylvania Journal Of Prison Discipline, and Albany
Cultivator, BY j. Breck ESQ., for the regular supply Of
their respective papers
n behalf Of the Trustees, w. r LINCOLN, Supt
Westboro' April 10Th, l849.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-18

CHEAP AND RAPID Quickest pas,
sage yet.--Varous schemes devised nowadays
for travelling facilities, of which is going to Cafor>
MIA in five days, for which there good deal of gas
and wind said 10 be wanting. Perhaps il the Original
tors Of these gassy schemes should go themselves the
gas and wind might 'hod out though they would not
care to have any more Of it. at the gold dggiugss being
fully supplied. a8aA9a6
TAX Of five days to go to this section Of the country
why you can go voyage round The world in two hours
by visiting Waldo Hail. and you Of being found
and passage only tweaty five cents. Cheap enough, it
beats all rayellng yet.
NIB. Several physicians no doubt will be taking
passage and every attention paid 10 those who may by
chance feel little sick, endeavors will be given
make the voyage peasan, one. A few passen-
gers can be accommodated by application at Waldo
Hall any time previous 10 this iiernoon a, three
o'clock, or z ! in the evening "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-18

THE FIRE AT ToRoNTo. The amount OF in
surance upon the property burned at the recent
FIRE at Toronto, is stated at over 1920, 900. The
losses sustained by companies in the States are,
Hartford about $4,000; Etna (Hartford) about
$4,000 Protection (Hartford) about 5000 !;
Columbus (Ohio) about $4,000 and about $l !
600 with the Camden, New Jersey. The entire
loss is between 100000 and $500 900. M
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-18

DUELLING. A correspondent in Georgia,
writing to the Evening Post, alludes TO Gen.
Taylor's reported aversion 10 duellists, and adds
81 think 1t would be we'll for the President to
enquire whether George W. Crawford, Esq.,, his
Secretary of War, is not duellist, and did not
kill VIM. Burnsdes, Representative OF Colum.
bia Co., in the Georgia General Assembly in a
duel"