davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

Mum1xo4 u1sne4uf1en - ~ Oaban&.
We have occasionally Published rumos Of dissolu-
ton d ths cabinet which. almost every insancs we
havs nrst observed in wing papers In such sses the
cabinet organs in this city have come out in sonTadic-
ton 81 them holding the Union and other Ismocrstc
papers responsible for their orginaton II SENS there
il another batch Of in circulatonin relation
TO this very matter. all coming from wing sources In
order 10 show readers that we reproduce them on
wing authority we copy the following extraa from the
letter Of occasional correspondent Appearing in the
New York Express, OF April I'd.
Iron an occasional cousspondsntl
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1850.
There rumon ahoat that President Taylor
will soon remodel his cabinetpossbly before the see
Of the slavery question by Congress II mo-, certainly
after that event.
The rumor runs that Mr. Clayton and Mr. Rive France.
will exchange situations that Mr.. Crawford and Mr.
Meredith will retire to the shades OF private li that Mr.
Butler King win go into the Navy Department end Mr. Nc
Kennon of Pennsylvania. into the War Department. that
Mr. Vinon will 60 into the Treasury Department. and John
Davis into the Department OF the Interior that Mr. Preston
will next fall 20 Minister Mexico and Gov Letcher,
now there will come home and be made Postmaster Gen.
eral that Mr. Ewing will relieve Mr. Tod Minister 10
Brazil and that John j. Crit,enden Edward Bates will
be Attorney General Mr. Reverdy Johnson TO wait for
foreign miss ion or judgeshp.
We but little whether or not the contained
in the preceding extract prove to be true We
casion for changing the present cabinet Il has been in
long enough show not only its incompetency, but
the inability Of General Taylor to administer the govern
men The very fact that the administration has proved
50 amentable failure furnishes also the most convincing
proof that General Taylor is unequal to the duties OF his
high station. What impression has ne made upon the
administration its policy Where the evidences
OF his genius his competency direct the mighty
engnery Of great government like thiss The whole
country believes that he has con6ded the ens entirely to
his cabinet and his cabinet. by it's bunglng manage
ment has overturned his administration The adminstra-
ton Is failure An overwhelming OF the fact per-
vades the whole country The truth is. the seal Of death
is upon the wing party. It felo de Il has
United suicide by its bold and reckless violation Of its
pledges, its ncapacy TO administer republican govern
meni and ts insults to the intelligence and the integrity
OF the American people. No cabinet resuscate the
wing party. No Crittendens. Riveses, John Davsee,
McKennons, or Vintons can now save it. The leprosy
Of political corruption is upon il, and il will smite and
destroy all who rally under its banner. The sequel will
indebly impress upon the leaders OF the wing party the
old and homely maxim, Of more importance in pub
lie than in private life, that HONESTY II THE BEST POL
ICY"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

We find in a late letter OF the Paris correspondent Of
the New York Journal Of Commerce the following
ties Of the liberal and enlightened opinion Of Judge
Woodbury. upon the right Of founding Catholic college
in Massachusetts,, which we publishei in the Union
some months ago. The opinion contained sentiments
worthy Of the eminent jurist from whom il ema-
naied and in accordance with the liberal and tolerant
spirit OF our institutions. We glad to that
they are appreciated in Europe The writer alluded to
says:
The liberal weIlwrten, elevated opinion Of Judge Lew
Woo bury on the Catholic college question in Mas.achu
SETS has been welcomed by some distinguished French
Christians and philosophers with equal surprise and grst
cation Such strain by member Of the Supreme Cour
Of the Union. from the State Of New Hsmph'rs strongly
moves and edHes all tolerant Christians The distinguish
"a custe Of the church Of s. Roch, who IL master Of ou
language will probably Il TO be translated for the
chief Catholic Journal Of France, IAmf de "a Rsgsor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

CPRMG Assortmsnts now Conaplste We take great
the public In
receipt Of the extensive stock Of
and goods that have had the pleasure Of Offering
washington public, especially suing the OF the ladies,
which particularly invite attention We In part the
fcllowfns, which have Just come 70 hand:
- scss Paris ossndie musns, beautiful goods for summer
pieces plain Jscouei cambnc pink, blue, green, buff,
and green S
80 piscsi nns French jaeonets, great variety styles
sdnm and lawns and muslns, ofwhich
~ very pretty, and viii be sold cheap aa
- French chinzss, In small patterns, for chidren
IS peces nne nsrrow-checked French rnshams
- pieces CAaahsy gnshsms 6ns and In pretty shades
- pieces nne half mourning French jacones
Win Of articles tor ladies, which
ssss, makns altogether
be An d which win be pleased show TO al who vor
Aps-s6 cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

Ths Oalphln Clalm- -Commitese az Invsstluaslou.
The following are the names Of the gentlemen appointed
by the Speaker upon the Committee Of Investigation
raised to examine into the circumstances attending the al
lowance Of the Galphin claim:
Armis,esd Burt, OF South Carolina democrat; Joseph
Grnnel, Of Massachusetts, wing; VIM 8. Feafheston,
Mississippi, democrats Meredith Gentry, Of Tennessee
whig; David T. Disney, Of Ohio. democrat; James G.
King, Of New Jersey, whig; James X. McLanahan. Of
Pennsylvania, democrats Charles M. Conrad of Louisiana
whgj ]. w. jackson, OF Georgia, democrat
The Committee, 90 far we know them, are high
minded and honorable men, and we have no doubt, will
conduct the examination with view to truth and jus.
tce alone We have no doubt they will ferret out all
the facts and particularly all the documents relating to
the affair. including the opinions Of the two compollers
who. il is said refused their sanction to the claim fol
interest.
In relation to this affair, the Republic remarks:
Intimatons have appeared In several newspapers the
effect that the Of Mr. Cnwlods relation the Gal
phn claim and the particular facts connected with It's
prosecution before the Treasury Department known
70 the President Of the United States.
10 not intention 70 any opinion this
while IL pending before committee Of the House
be underwood 70 indicate bearing way tho other in
regard t. In justice Mr. Crawford, who desires
share with him the responsibility Of projecting his
honor feel bound dabuse the public mind upon
batcmentS
which have appeared in the public journals connecting
President with the transactions in this matter, without
foundation. was time brought the knowledge Of
the President that claim in the of prosecution
before member Of his cabinet In which another member
of his cabinet directly indirectly Interested We
also informed that neither Mr. Meredith Mr. johnson
was made acquainted with Mr. Crawords interest In the
claim"
With regard to the Presidents knowledge Of Mr.
Cawfords connexion with the claim, we win only
remark that we have seen it stated in several
wing papers that Mr.. Crawford frankly informed
him Of his interest in the matter before he accepted
the appointment Of Secretary Of War, and that General
Taylor deemed it no objection. As to the knowledge
which Mr. Meredith and MIR. Johnson had Of Mr. Craw-
fods interest in the claim. suppose the statement in
the Republic is true; but think, and the public will
think it very remarkable. in view Of the fact that other
people have known Of for years, uness the Republic
will say that Messrs. Meredith and Johnson have ex-
pressy authorized the statement put forth in its columns
in reference to themselves. When they do that, we
shall. Of course. give full credit to the statement in the
Republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06
ssaas q Rorsh Carolina, March term. isso.
Grunge county. In equity.
Simon Hornedsy and wife, and others,

8sajAn Way and John Long, Of Stephen Ward de-
ceased, and others.
orsins In 6lsd Cor Stephen Ward.
TT aDpsarang sa1s6nction Court, from the
report sh MASTER that funds Of said
nov rssdy distribution, and further appearing that Of The
ysne w.t Sally wsl sussnnan Ray E.abssh Cameron and
ward "a stephen ward, Kinney, wife Of William kim
ch1n Of william Ward, residenn Of The stzie q
e pseaon Be made in me National nt.igsncer and uaoa
weeks, Notifying said heirs thaf appc.ce
% furnishing sncies
voucher, money win be paid them pronpsy.
Eqaiy, once in Hsboro Nosh csroins, this 2<h day Of
ASZsw R.LoNG, c. a.. Z.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


s2nr Hsxsr II. Lswls efnonissnsy, Asb~nA = or -
travelling AGENT o Ashsa and Tsnnsssss assisted ~ Mr.
3. BassT.
00nE IszAxL JAnEs, No l62 South Tenth suss Philads
phia general travelling ssent snsssd BY Mesn. JAnEs
WnIvrLs, VIZ WELp o. H. r srsn Jonx CoLLIxs, JAAss
DsssnHs, A. KlHK WELIlHsEos, A. EVANS, JAnEs CLAHE
Jonx w. ALLsHs and =. LocKs.
0ME O. W. JAMS, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Il
general travelling agent The States, Mess
T. snrn Dsnr, JAssH TArLos w. AHnsrEoxs, PEsan
LosKRs w. RAnsAr, and q. srsIsnAr.
00-Rscsipn from either Of The above will be good.
0-y PALnER hs American Newspaper Agent, only
authorised agent for his paper the css Of Boston, New York.
and Phisdspha and duly Empowered Jake Advertisements and
subscriptions the required His receipts win be
regarded payments His ofces seBoson6 Congress street;
New York. Tribune baidngi Philadelphia northwest
Third Chestnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

We have received elegraphic despatch from Detroit
informing that the legislature OF Michigan has passed
jont resolutions releasing the from that State
from the instructions passed by the previous legislature
requiring them to vote for the Wimot Proviso What
ever phase, therefore, the slavery question may as
sumo, Gen Cass will be obliged to leave his post in
the Senate, apprehended by many, but will vote
upon all questions touching the subject his Judgment
guided BY m enlightened patriotism, may dictate
The following are the resolutions which passed the
senate Of that State and we presume they are the same
which were finally passed by the house They exhibit
noble spirit Of patriotism The language OF the resolu-
tons 10 as eicous the sentiments which they express
are praseworhy. And, in our judgment, they are AZ
honorable to the legislature which passed them they
are delicate and respectful towards the two honorable
gentlemen who represent in the Senate the sovereignty Of
the noble and patriotic Peninsula State Of the North
west:
Joinf rssoisfiows rsiafi1g to the Usion.
Whereas the people Of this State opposed the
tension Of slavery but believe that crisis national
Affairs has arved which demands expression OF their
and their fixed Determination in spirit Of mutual for
bearaoce and moderation, 10 guard by AL means against
m Integrity and whereas Ia ,he present emergency, they
believe that senators In Congress ought TO be left free
may arise IN any way affecting the stability and psrms
nency OF the federal compact, Therefore,
BE IL rssoivsd by the asd hosss Of Representatives.
the State Of Michigar That In the opinion Of this legisls
use the people Of this State heartily approve Of the
noble and patriotic stand taken In the senate OF the United
States By those Distinguished who, representing
the various sections and different feelings Of common
country have united their efforts TO preserve the Union
"osK VISIBLE"
Awd Be- frlh0 rssoivsd That. In the opinion Of thi
Legislature, Is the dnty Of SENATOR. IN Congress- snc
they hereby requested retain their places IN
psassnc. na
hereby ie free aid BY voice and vote w. any and every
which their judgment decide to be best cal
cuxted promote the Interests and glory OF the whole
ton, and the tranquility, integrity. and pcmanency Of the
Union
Resolved That the governor be requested transmit
tined copies Of this preamble and these resolutions hs
Vice President Of the United Staes and TO each Of
| tors In Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

~. hosv But = is % great insrsst il shis mailsr
feIt ihst could come even q hazard Of my health
and lie felt IN irresistible inclination % come 70 my
have ssPisinsd here whs! thnk ! shs best course
for this subject 70 take think that in releEence TO The
o ~ rcs ps q 5s
synpsss of The subject. without being diHespecfu %
any one, 70 any country This combination i the most
ianise hsss vsws have risen for The puposs q saying
proposed had hoped that alter reflection. that amend
. s. Wholly incompatible with the nature Of the com.
mitiee What will you institute committee Of thir
teen arrange all these subjects, and tie their hands upon
1hrf amendment prevails. will say, for one that would
M BENTON. MI. President, when the motion was
Tevrilorcs believe was the first one that proposed
that the admission Of California should be excepted II
wss passed over many other things are here, and in
forwards proposed by the senator from Connecticut Mr
BAIDwM1 to except the admission Of California in the
motion 70 refer al these subjects to committee OF hir
oS;rsd Modification 70 III motion. which The SoHcrs
BE senator accepted lii to be supposed, them that
hsvs bean thinking upon the subject and that have
sa0a' a s.vs s
and they have become stronger since ! have in
tsnded. sfssr hearing everything thai gentlemen could
ssy .pon re sassc e .ass OCCASION before the cues;
ments which had myself upon the subject TO give
~ Senate the reasons which induce me TO think that
csliognia ought 70 have separate consideration Of
III The reasoas that influence me upon this BILL there Is
ihat Il stronger than the rest will agree to
make The admission Of State to weigh In the balance
against the catching OF runaway negroes never will
consent 10 H. No State has ever been brought to such
condition in this country. and will consent to
bring California into it Nor will Igo through form
Of adjusting System Of measures which Is to have the
obligatory force Of compromise upon California, and
while che stands 0utcast from doors, to have
that System binding upon her as measure Of compro
miDe.
Nj. President have been attending to business for
soma houSs and do not feel like going on at this late
hour
Mr.: CASS (Mr. BrNroN giving way for the purpose)
moved that the Senate adjourn; which was agreed TO-
And The Senate then adjourned.
CoRaECTloN petitions presented yesterday by Mr.
Car, upon the subject Of slavery, were from Lewis
county. Kentucky and not from Louisville. a. errone-
ously stated
House ~ Representatives..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

We understand that The Hon Harry Hubbard, Of the
House Of Representatives, having been called home BY
necessary business has paired of for few days with
the Hon. H. P. Alexander. wing member from New
York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

The vote In Texas for seat OF government shows thus
far, very large plurality In favor OF Austin Bali Su~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06
Ins.rrog.sory Propoand.d.

HhtsrFoBhtory TKoPounusus =
In relation to q statement in the New York Herald, to
the effect that Isaiah Rynders had been appointed bearer
Of dispatches to California, the New York Mirror The
original Taylor paper. and hearty supporter Of
General TayloPs administration, propounds the following
inierrogaiory:
will some reliable authority In Washington do US the fla
yor 10 deny or confirm this in regard Rynders
having been by the government 10 California II Sec
re,sry Crawford has done IT, he ought 70 be and
we presume he win be.
We trust the Union win escape the usual scurrlous
denuncaions Of the cabinet organ for copying the in
quiry propounded by one Of the faithful who. in
with the public generally, desires an answer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

Assistant Ts~eher wanted Imnsdsatsly.
THE Principal Of on CD Academy wishes
employ forthwith assistant teacher who d qua0sd teach
English he
unmarried habits
An applications must be made immediately and ~ isrer paid
o the Principal N'f NJ
Feb ip-d6 l&t4sf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

Ihe Advertiser mas Inc ioloWng remarks IN relation
to the preceding letter, under its editorial head:
The SPEECH Mr.. WEBsrER.-We have heretofor
taken occasion the opinions expressed by Mr.
Webster great exposition OF his upon
tonal subjects few weeks ago. would be supported by
the people of New England The opinion that he would
be supported has been conoverted In quarters
but glad TO find that were not mistaken. We
able to publish to-day letter Mr. Webster. signed
hundred citizens OF Boston and It's vicinity,
approving Of his and endorsing his opinions.
To Boston people il would be idle for US TO attempt TO
point well the signers OF this letter represent the
best part of community To readers of the city il
may be well say that public could have could
ask a better set OF retainers No who knows Boston
will ask better rebuke than this letter affords the
abolition meeting called TO abuse Mr.. Webster.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

From the time Mr. Webster delivered bis late conci-
aiory and patriotic speech. we have been confident that
he would Be sustained BY the great majority Of his party
in New England We did not approve Of all the ssnti-
ments principles and doctrines Of his speech but we
approve Of its patriotic object and are therefore grat
lied 70 sec that he but expressed the real sentiments OF
his party friends in New England The letter which we
copy below from Mr. Websiers neghbon aud friends, and
which we find in the Boston Daily Advertiser furnishes
ample proof Of the fact that his is approved by his
constituents Among the names attached 10 the letter.
as they appear 10 the Advertiser recognise those of
the most eminent citizens OF Boston and the vicinity,
including all professions and occupations II is but
another evidence that the people Of New England with
out distinction Of party. in favor Of maintaining the
Union tits. with all its constitutional guarantees faith
fully executed
From the BOSTON Daily Advertiser Of April B.
TO The Hon. Damid Wsbsfu.
Bosros, 25sh March, 1850.
Sra Impressed with the magnitude and impor,ance Of
the service 70 the constitution and the Union which you
have rendered by your speech in the Senate of the
Limited states. o. the sDss. q slavery we desire 2
done and Z doing % eniehen the public mind and to
@ "a Uned ssss
We wish 20 thank you for recalling TO duties under
81 s s aS sss
authority and with the power q your dnansweable res-
sonlnR, into every corner oil the Union.
Il IT, permit us to say, sir, no common good which you
have thps done for the country In time Of almost unpre
cedenied excitement, when the minds OF have been
bewidered BY apparent conflict of duties and when
muudes have been unable 10 find solid ground which
70 rest with security and peace you have pointed out
whole people the path of duty have convinced the under
standing, and touched the conscience of nation You
have met this great exigency as patriot and statesman
and although the debt Of gratitude which the people of this
country was large before have increased it
by peculiar service which 10 felt throughout the land
We desire therefore, 10 express 70 you entire
renee ~ the sentiments OF your speech and our heartfelt
and perpeuaton Of the Union. For this pnr
pose, respectfully present you this address Of
thanks and congatuaiion In reference this Interest,"
ing and important occasion In your public life
We have the honor be, with the highest respect
T. H. PERKINS,
CHARLES @. PARSONS,
THOMAS b. WALES,
CALEB LORING
VIM. APPLETON,
JAS SAVAGE,
CHARLES p CURTIS
CHARLES JACKSON,
GEO TICKNOR,
BENZ. X. CURTIS,
RUFUS CHOATE
JOSIAH BKADLEE,
And eight hundred Others
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

CPANTsH PRIMER, csrtia o silabaro Me,ods IA r...
y CO de iecr. Boston, l2k cents = P'-N'r
Bcen Spanish Word Book, being spelling boob ana
hrst step 70 the Spanish language. London, cent? - $50
London, 81 r e's'-'s'@
cents, ''~N s'-~t
q
Guide ds ;. eouyer.scon Francais Epasnol PARA rs cents
don, el rs. - 49, s'--%-- Lon
Fsbulss Verso Caselsno Para uso aei Real seu-
congado, DON samanieso prpsnan ccot Vas
Collection de cueno- Fsbuas, Ao dcdicsds 10 lave
Selection Dc os.ss % Lcps q ve clseon =,
universdsdes de Esdos Boston, o. herosy de- o
Also, svspev o. Spanish and English grammar -.
reading books Of different dcuonses snf
ssssss'sd spanish authors Imported direct no ssnon q me mos
IN World. Fessus-The Angel
Ap[ TAYLOR 4 MAURy
BOOKSELLER, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

IN ny Herman Melville.
Chaimens Posshumous Works. Vol o.
The Lie Of John Calvin. by Thomas n. Dyer.
MMM FkANCk TAILOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

Yesterday the House engaged all day upon phi
vate bills Of no general interest," dozen Of which were
duly passed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

nv.AIN ana Ornamental ire-FencsnE. -The sub~cri
bers having recently appointed BY ne ma9unctuFeu
ne ale ~ beautiful article of plain and
mental wire would most Respectfully csn the senon Of The
r,r y, variety which be er hardware
sors an SIKH They would
mrs,s he the numerous % which mis- new
Enslses for csmses farms, public grounds cottages and
gardens. -. - a. 1000
Guards steamboats, and window guards r private dwelling
,fisops. unsic asyiuns, nc.
Tree and wo. for conseraos-, training plants &C.
Arborr, arches, and VcrsDdahH
Cellar rsins, and shefproof stns. for skyliehh nc
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, near SIKH street.
Feb 2o-law6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

NEW M0usselnes DO Laines, Bereges, Tissues, sals,
~ AcWe have received the following which invite
tsnuon Of the iadies
20 pieces choice style spring mousselines
80 pieces medium and low priced spring mousselines
20 pieces plain fancy coloed mousenes
green, and grave coors, best grades.
20psces fancy bereg mode drab gray pink blue green,
several shades last named color
IS pieces figured silk tissues, in style patterns.
% berege de aines beautiful goods for spring in
In silks received s.6
10 pieces best gIace Silks choice spring shades
pieces medium quality do. do.
is pieces plain and striped gace silks handsome and
April 6-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

QTRAW Mstttngs, Floor Ol-Cl0ths, &c., Ssc.-we have
" now IN and viii cell
psess very superior Canton mating, perfectly fresh
> sheet extra heavy and very rich floor on-cioth
= pieces new styles oil cloths, low priced
= pieces superior three ply earpeuns, very cheap
lO pieces superior double ingram do. from auction
30 pieces superior double ingram do, very cheap
~ vary fich bordercd cfumb cloths
- pieces bud and white blind hnen all widths
% very neh cheneis and funed rugs
50 sets exfrn nch muslin curtains
IS sets exta nch lace curtains
. pieces embroidered curtain muslin, low priced.
Also variety Of sheetnrs pillow
tahs dask NAPKINS dimes French fur chntx table
nd p1ano coveu far oil cloths, kc., &C.
TO 81 q which
ssI cheap.
Ap<-a<wK PHI HooE co.