davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

OD-To The patrons Of the Monument lee Depot The
proprietor would respectfully thanks r inc very
snare OF patronage which o him during
e present season, and would whenever
~ ny oe ousa or passed by caued BY change drivers
e,,e, n roae they would be pleased ct,
w ne, through the post office,
request that heads Of families otbe would
ne arc prompt IN receiving their Ice Of
B. supply abundant dc,aton win regular customer.
An. IN a - JOHN PETTlBONE
aug D-H tRepublic and Intei.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28
Stone for Pensacola Navy Yard.

hb time for receiving proposals required a,
e PENSACOLA nayyard, under the navy agents advertisement
o me % ulumo, hereby win
accordingly navy aeent nj Pepsacos until no ooct m NJ
day the 10th day Of August NEXT JOSEPH SMITH
July 20, 1919. chief of Bvrea. Y.,ds ..d MI.
The following papers, Gazette New Orleans Raj
en baltimore American Philadelphia Inquirer New YorE Com,
m and Enquirer and Boston Daily Atlas will
Pun.h dhe above notice Of extension unu 10 expiration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

AGENCY, Weshington.-The undersigned late Of the An
spectcn branch Of the Post once Department Offers his sy
ces 20 mail contractors generally
ecuon pefcniy with The that his from Office
oocs not initiate against many
aned IN the department for honesty, capacity and 6dety and
refers 20 hs associates In Office Of both pares win their hearty
consent, 10 sustain m therein. - '''' "o-'S
All orders to attend 20 business Of every nature the seat
s''e" VI" W "ansuy received and promptly despatched.
-, A.. JAMES OWNER, Agent,
suy f-1u Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

THE Domestic Pr.csice OF Hydrcpsthy with areen
engraved Illustrations Of important subjec by Edward John
con, m. n. ''' " n""s" 'o'"'
THIRD number Of David coppcrheId, wiley. edition
'uES y. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

VIENNA, Ang lin nv ast lam, ,n.n,;,,.a ~
impena.ss under General Haynan had entered Ksests.
Inet &i nsMs EAs Y4sialy confined By the evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

The central government Of Frankfort has addressed
o'ss against the arnistice concluded between Pussi,
ana denmark 70 all the German governments with tbs
excepuon o. Prussia This proceeding amounts TO 4 ces.
sson y diplomatic relations between the central govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

IHK hUMoRs RELATIVE TO THE BARK ExPREss-
ARRIVAL HOME OF HER SECOND MATK.-A rumor
was quite current yesterday, throughout the city,
that the bark Express, Capt. Lane, which vesse
sailed from this port on the lth January, was
totally lost on the 18Th and that the second mate
only was saved, which caused painful anxiety
among those who had friends on board. The fol-
lowing letter, furnished us by the owners OF the
vessel, will remove the unpleasant feeling ca used
by the rumor, and explain the manner in which the
second mate was saved
BARK EXPRESS, at Sea-
January ID, 1849.
Gentlemen:-After parting with you on board tho
steamer had pleasant time with the exception Of
the usual complaints such oocssions-se 81
until the following day, when We had q very heavy
gale Of wind the being deeply laden and the sea
making q clear breach hsr. After ten DAYS of
such weather as never before experienced 1t moders
ing little, It was deemed advisable to throw
board portion Of our cargo. Through the stupidity
in IRONS he having attempted to scuttls the vessel
We lost main yard This will not prove Of serors
consequence, having q spare one on board. While
tightening the Express found the cargo somewhat
second mate bad been by the cook to cut holes
through the deck in the galley Fearing he might do
further damage and the protesting against
his remaining board. unless in irons, to get rid
Of tho rascal Capt. Lane sends him home by Cast
Armstrong of the b. brig Clarence to be at your and
the underwriters disposal, rather than his.
With the exception Of the above accidents, have
bad nothing Of special note to relate. All hands, pas
sengers and crew. are In ne health and spirits; and
hoping the next accounts you will hear from will be
from San Francisco subscribe myself,
Yeur obedient servant,
SAMUEL w, JONES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
Police Intelligence.

Chorge of Eaud-Oaicer wsIling, Of the lower DO.
lice arrested, yesterday, q man BY tho name Of J..
Fnlman Kelly, on warrant Issued by Justice
McGrath, wherein he stands charged with obtaining
due bill for $2l4, from J. v: L. Dewitt Of No. II
appears the I'd Of ecember last the accused WAS
acquainted with Henry r. Costar Co, coal dealers
No. l42 Elizabeth street and at the request of the
bill due Mr. Dewitt, which bill he promised to pay; In
stead ofso doing he went to Mr. Dewitt and represent
but nUi the to him
borrowed the S214 which sum he would let him have
provided he would give him due bill at FIVE days for
BY receiving the money and giving the due bill This
due bill the accused paid to Kennedy and Giston o
his own &C count, to whom he was indebted. On re-
turning back to Mr.. Costar he said he had paid tho
money and when asked for the receipt said ii was ali
right. The case is now under investisation,
Dismissal from Custody.-We noticed, few davs
ago. the arrest oftwo called william Jackson nd
James Miller, on charge Of watch stuaang thereby
defrau ding two countrymen out Of 500 and upwards
from custody, as the countryman could not poei.
lively swear to his identity: We give the above in
justice to Mr. Miller as this is the first time he has
peen brought before the police court q charge of
watch stufHpg.
Ccnviction Of boarding Housekeepers.-Omce
yesterday tive keepers of German emierant boarding
houses by the names of Caroline Rosenkrantz keeping
hSS:s At No soi Washington street and Nicholas
Justice McGrath with OBTAINING the luggage and bag
gage of German emgrants. After a long hearing be-
emigration law, and fined $50 each for such deten-
ton.
Charge of Libei.--A complaint was made yesterday
before Juetice McGrath by Moses s. Beach, of the
New York Sun newspaper, against D. Francis Bacon
publisher Of the Weekly account another Newspaper
In which Mr.. Beach complains Of being libelled Mr.
Bacon was held to bail to answer the charge
Charge Of False Preferees "A man by tho name of
Edwin F. Legget was arrested, Wednesday on charge
Of obtaining $50 from John II. Lyon, who keeps a
stand in Washington market under pretence OF hav
ing purchased one half Of ,tandin the same market,
belonging to Henry M Smith and the $50 was to make
Up the balance Of the money TO be paid 20 Smith for
the purchase Of half OF the stand which was 70
amount to $500 These were false ana
fraudulent, and done merely, as alleged, to obtain
posserfion of the 500 Justice McGrath held the 40
oused to bail In the sum of 81 600 for his appearance at
court for trial.
"A Dishonest Clerk. officer Crosett Of the Third
ward police, arrested Wednesday, young ma By the
maze Of A. j. Van Aernam, on q charge Of collecting
various sums Of money amounting to SIPS from cred
tors Of his employer, Mr. Richard M'Namee, No. IS
William street, and appropriatipg the 70 his
purposes. The magistrate detained him for further
hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
New York Legislature. +.
ALBANY, Feb. 1, 184s.

SENATE
THE AFFAIRS OF THE MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
Mr.. WILLING, from tho COMMITTEES on Mutual Safety
Insurance Company offered resolution In favor Of
submitting its affairs for examination.
Mr. LAUREScE's resolution was adopted instruotin~
'pe Comptroller to report the number Of agencies fog
oregn insurance companies In the city Of New York
the amount paid last year, with those whose bends
nave been fled within the past five years.
- - PERSONAL LIBERTY.
The bill previously Iep.rted, making certain proyi-
sions for the protection Of liberty was taken
up end ordered to the third reading
CAPITAL PUNIsHMENr.
The Senate, In committee, took up the bill for the
abolition Of capital punishment and after further con-
alteration and the rejection Of an amendment which
was offered, the bill was laid on the table.
FREE SCHOOLS.
The bill providing for the establishment of free
ecnoois In the State was taken and ordered to the
third reading. The section preserving Distinction
people was rejected. " ''
EXEMPTION or HoMgsrEAps
Inc Dill previously reported, which provides for An
exemption Of all homesteads from seizure and sale
ior deDt was taken up and put forward.
ASSEMBLY.
CLEAN STREETS.
Mr. CAMPBELL reported bill in favor of preventing
the throwing of ona into the streets Of the city of New
York.
Nth, The bill TO amend the charter of the village Of
Williamsburg was taken up and passed.
MORTGAGE
The Sheriff of New York reported the number of
mortgage sales within the past year which amount to
2o4 the amount OF fees 81 150 and that the amount
in hand an ounted to $4,000 The bill was passed
FIGHTING
The bill to punish prize fighting was taken up and
after further onsideraton ordered to third readrr
The provisions of this bill have been made very strn
gent.
RELIEF TO AND DUMB
The bill making appropriation of SIb 600 To the
Deaf and Dumb Institution Of the city OF New York
was taken up and pared
Ths bill was further considered, and some progrs 20
Things In new Orleans.
Nrw ORLEANS, Jan. tGIsle
The cholera has disappeared The weaths tfsyor.
Able. Freshts ere advancing, The Cshio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

LATER FROM VENEZUELA.-By Captain Doyle, of
brig REINDEER, from Curacao, we learn that there
had been an engagement, on the morning of Dec.
l3, at Maracaibo, between the parties of Generals
Monagas and Paez. The fleet of each party had
been at anchor In the bay, within SIX miles OF each
other. The action was commenced by the Mona
gas party, who were the victors, four Of Paez'
vessels mot being able to come into the action.
The fleets were about equal, numbering some IL or
IL small crafts each. Paez ascribes his defeat to
dssensions among his captains On the 18th, he
sunk two small vessels In the channel to prevent
Monagas following him he also spiked the guns
in the Castle of San Carlos, and took the men and
ammunition on board his vessel, and proceeded up
to the head of the lake, where he is terrifying him
self. Monagas remains in possession of the castle
and town OF Maracaibo and most part of the lnte-
riOr and 1t is to be hoped that Paez will give
in altogether. All his grand speeches, proclama-
tons, and various manifestOes have amounted to
nothing; and his aborive attempts to revolutionize
Venezuela have merely thrown the country into
confusion and Parayzed her commerce. Mara.
calbo has received most damage; but, then, from
the commencement OF hostllties, that has been the
centre of revolutionary dolngs.
The steamboat Scourge was taken by Monagas,
without a blow being struck in her defence.
The whole OF this great revolution IN Venezuela,
from beginning to end, has been perfect farce,
except so far the commercial interests are con-
cerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

Rev. John Timber, Of Washington Texas, mystic.
riously disappeared from New Orleans the 18th
inst lie arrived the same day from Louisville. Ky,
where he was recently married. In company with his
wife, and stopped at the Bible Depository to purchase
some books, since which time nothing was heard of
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

The steamship America, Leitch, hence, oath
inst, arrived at Halifax 18th, and sailed again for
LiyerpOOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
TELEGRAPBfC INTELLIGENCE,
Wing Caucus at Albany-NOm alton OF
WIN. IL. Seward for U. .. Senator.

Wing Caucus at Albany-Nominat alton or
WIN. IL. Seward for U. .. Senator.
ALBANY, Feb. l, 1872 p. N.
The wings have cowed out-Seward Is nominated
The wbig joint held in the Assembly
Chamber this evening. Mr. Smith, Of Queens county,
was appointed Chairman.
Mr.. Pnurr moved that the caucus proceed to ballot
for q Senator.
Mr.. CoRSwELL offered resolution declaring 1t nsx-
psdient to ballot for Mr.. Seward Mr. Collier and
that the boloting b ondned to third person.
Mr.. Coynwelrs resolution was Lost
Senator JoHNsor addressed the caucus in opposition
to Mr. Pruyn's resolution He desired to know. IL IL
were carried, whether the minons would be- bound to
vote In tie Legislature for the candidate nominated
here! Mr. johnson said he could not console ntously
vote for Seward He contrssted MIR. Seward's speeoh
with Mr Cslhoun's manifesto and asserted that Mr..
Stewards election would be followed by disastrous re-
suits to the Union and the whg party His speech was
terrible CONNIE ntsry on the public life Of Mr. Seward
MT. FIsKE moved to amend Mr. Pruyn's resolution,
by making the first ballot an informal enc.
The amendment was adopted.
The caucus then proceeded TO take an informal BAL
lot, which resulted follows
VIM. Seward...... 8s Mr. Maxwell 900.
Mr.. Hunt .......... Frank Granger. . 3
ME-. Sibley. ......... / Mr. Bradish , /
Mr. Collier. ........ II John Young. .........
WI; rsh ..'''...'. 1 Dr. Dunlap
Mr.. Barnard
Mr.. Brewer, of New York, refured to vote.
The vote on the second ballot was as follows
Mr. Seward ......... 88 Mr. Collier. ....... IL
Mr. Hunt Scattering. .......... 10
Mr. CollieTs name then withdrawn, when Sena-
tors Faler aud Bond also withdrew their opposition.
declaring their readiness to eacrfce their personal
upon the "hallowed altar Of whgism.
Mr. Seward was then declared to be unanimously
feelings nominated.
The protested Independent men have bowed before
calf Seward will be the next Senator from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
roc ms up town, the gallant fellows tAl the story
OF the time when

roc ms up town, as the gallant fellows tel the story
Of the time, when
M " They rea ched the Ssorameuto
With the wash bowl on their knee 90
The Polka will then give place to the elegant fan
dango OF the South Sea Isles. Already our modest
bellies weary of the friction of the Polka, and sigh
for some "stlll more voluptuous measure p
Doubtless they shall have it. "There's a good
time coming, girls-wat a little longer" A
twelvemonth, at farthest, will watt to New York
the golden argosles of the Pacific coast Then
must the elite of the crockery and hardware line,
Of fancy stocks and coffee bags, give place to the
Chesierfelds of San Francisco. What palaces will
we not then have-what furnlture-what equip
ages-what liv, ries-what fancy balls-what
opera houses-what everything! We can hardly
possess our souls in patience, when we think of
TIE golden era that is about to dawn on the world
of fashion. Sick and weared of the ineffsble
dulness and stupidity of the present regime smack
ing SO confoundedly of Its vulgar origin, we long
for the unbounded freedom-the infectious gaiety
the enchanting fandangOs-the chvalric man.
ners, which our accomplished friends and ceun-
trymen are destined to bring to US from lovely
California. In the meantime, let Smith & Jones
set their house in order-or, in spite of all their
French furniture and boxes at the Astor Place
Opera, their day Is over-California has settled
their business. So, GO out, brief cande!''
LATER FROM BRAzns AND LA PLATA.-By the
arrival of the fast sailing bark Courier, Captain
Wolfe, we are in possession of files of the Rio ia
nero Journal do Concrete to the 22d ultimo The
bark Edith, (steam propeller) Captain Coulard,
arrived there on the 22d, and was very shortly to
leave again for Valparaiso. Her ultimate destlna-
ton Is San Francisco.
| From Rio Grande accounts to the 18th Deem
Der had been received at Rio. Great embarrass-
ments were experienced by the mercantile COM
munity there, In consequence of the prohibitions re-
garding the transit of produce from the Banda
| Oriental to the province of Rio Grande. These
prohlbitory laws, says the D,ar1o de RIO Grande,
| account Tor the extraordinary apathy which pre-
vailed in commercial matters during the month of
November; this port filled with vessels which,
for want of cargoes, remain at the wharf until
things shall become brighter Never was money
so scarce at Rio Grande.
Francis Raymond Fortico, the cashier of the
house of Farrouch Il Bailhon, of Rio Janelro, COM
mtted suicide there on the 18th December. He
had been long sick and responding, and left two
letters stating that he wished to get rid of life.
From Montevideo, and also from Buenos Ayres,
! the accounts are to the 18th December. The ques-
ton of the reception of Mr.. Southern by Rosas, as
English minister, renamed in statu quo, as nothing
further had been done about it, and Mr.. s. was re-
| siding there as a private citizen. From Montevl-
dec, nothing new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

Things In new Orleans.
Nrw ORLEANS, Jan. :CISlo
The cholera has disappeared. The weaths jsfsyor.
able. Freishts ere advancing, The Cshio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

Dealers shall pay in the open ports for 100
pounds of coffee. ................. $25 90
In ports not open. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 90
IN open ports for leo pounds Of cotton. 26 so
IN ports not open. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
The government shall pay to dealers for 100
pounds Of coffee. .................. 20 90
10. 40. do. do. do. cotton.... ~ SO
The government shall sell to consignees 100
pounds of coffee at. ................. 81 90
DO. do. do. do. do cotton.... =. rs SO
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-30
n A r R | E D ,

On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev.
Alr. Lawson, THOMAS Cox to Miss HENRIETTA,
daughter OF Joseph NJ. Cogley, Esq, all Of this
place.
On the 12th INST, by the Rev. j. P Shindel,
JOHN RIGGLE, of this county, to Miss SUSAN
HELLER, of Beaver township, Union county
On the 10Th inst, by the Rev. T. TanyhilI,
WILLIAM J. FRANKS, Of Greenwood, Miffin
county, TO Miss JANE RANDOLPH, OF Stone VAL
ley, Huntington county.
On the l4th instant, by the Rev l. T. Will
liams, JAMES Moon 10 Miss MARY A. WISE,
both OF MitHintown, Juniata county.
On the 18th inst, BY the Rev. Andrew Jar
dine, DAVID WILLIAMsoN TO Miss REREccA BY
fRs, both of Lack township, Juniata county.
On the l4th inst, by the Rev. Jacob Albert,
GEORGE BHoS, of Bellefonte, to Miss MAGDA-
LENA MUssER, of Spring township, Centre co.
On the 2lst instant, by the Rev James Linn,
DIR. GEORGE l.. PoTTER to Miss TANyIE HAIR
RIs, both of Bellefonte, Centre county.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-30
II 9 r : 9 -.
ENHE following accounts have been e,

ENHE following accounts have been ex-
amlned and passed by me, and remain
filed OF record in this Office for the inspection Of
Heirs, Legatees, Creditors, and all others in
any way Interested. and will be presented TO
the next Orphans Court of the county of Nit-
fin, to be held at the Court House in LEWIS
TOWN, on THURSDAY, the ON dan nj All-
gust, 1919 for allowance and confirmation
l. The administration account Of BENJAMIN
Chandler, Executor of Rebecca Armstrong,
late Of the borough Of McVeytowu, deceased
q The administration account Of George
V. Mitchell, Administrator of James Mitchell,
late OF Oliver township, deceased.
g. The final administration account of Geo
w. Oliver, Administrator of John Oliver, Jr.,
late OF Oliver township deceased.
4. The final administration account of John
Purcell, Administrator Of James Glasgow late
of the borough of Newton Hamilton, deceased.
8. The final administration account of John
Purcell, Administrator of James Mcdowell,
late of Wayne township, deceased
6. The final administration account of Dam
lel Owens, Administrator of William Owens.
late of Lack township Juniata county, decd
Y. The Guardianship account of Robert
Laughiin, Guardian of the minor children of
James Glasgow, late Of Wayne township, de-
ceased.
8. The Guardianship account of David Coop
er, Guardian of the minor children of james
Caldwell, late of Wayne township, deceased
9. The Guardianship account Of David Jen-
kins, Guardian of William Mcdowell, minor
son OF James Mcdowell, late Of Wayne town
ship, deceased.
10. The administration account Of Jacob
Carver and William Wilson, Administrators
OF William Ward late Of Oliver fownehiD
deceased
IL The administration account of George
Swartzel and Jacob Krise, Executors of Geo
SwartzeII, late OF Armagh township, deceased
JAMES t. McILVAlNE, Register.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
Lewlstown, June 80, lS49
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-30
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK,

iliHE Married UOman's Pripae Medical pot,n,,; D.,
DE' A NJ Mauriceau, Professor Of Diseases Of Wo
men.-slNih Edition. lemo PIP $50 Price $l-JO O0r
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IL ID intended especially for the married or those CON
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Truly, knowledge is power. II is health happiness
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On The receipt Of One Dollar, the Married Woman's
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