davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20
tTHE UNION.

Ex-Governor Yell, of Arkansas arrived in this
city on Monday evening, by the nearest route from
New Orleans 1t will be recollected that he landed
there from Galveston, in company with Major Dom
elson. He is perfectly conversant with the condi-
ton Of things in Texas, where he has spent some
time since the adjournment of our Congress, and
brings with him the most cheering hopes and bril-
liant prospects Of the annexation Of Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

9a-Young Hickory Club.--The SEMI.
monthly meeting Of the club viii be held tomorrow
"Wednesday evening, at o'clock, in the hall Of
the Franklin Engne-kouse- Members will please
attend business Of Importance will be laid before
the meeting. -
May 20 Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

Ohio, brings large number Of emigrants from the
old States, who are seeking homes in the new The
rich prairics and fsrile bottom lands in the West
are fast becoming settled; and now, we presume,
full half of the American population are on this
side of the Alleghsnies."
The Missouri Era of the It'll inst, reports:
From gentleman who arrived here last evening on the
steamer John Goong learn that thu Oregon emigsnts
were about to leave Independence for Council Grove at
which place the entire companies are to rendezvous prior
70 their starting their long journey across the noun
Jams man by the name Of Adams an old cky-moan-
tam been elected captain and 10 to lead and
ot he to the place Of destinaton the waters
Of me Pacific The number Of wagons thst viii constitute"
the tram IL set down at hundred and Rhy The
Der Of persons vsrous estimated from 800 10 900,
they are to leave Council Grove about the goth OF the
present month";
As far as we can understand their movements,
many Of those who have emigrated have remained
in the rich valley Of the Willamet Others have
wandered into California, to the inviting borders of
the San Francisco.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

"The New York Tribune" has touched the ques-
tons Of Oregon, arbitration, and commercial treaty
in the same article. We do not intend to comment
on its remark upon our remark, nor upon the boun-
Diary " north Of the 5Oth degree, !" which it would
appear to lay down the line which our govern
ment peremptoriy claims; still less upon its posi-
ton, that if we "reject Great Britains offer Of arb
tration aud resolre 10 take the whoe territory by force
WAR must inevitably result" it, by rejecting the
offer of arbitration resolved to take the territory
by force; and still less upon its "most determined
protest" against mixing up the settlement Of the
Oregon question with the negotiation Of CONNER
cal reciprocity treaty." az il it had any authority
for saying that the questions were to be blended
in the Same negotiation.
The "New York Tribune" also nys: +" If Mr..
England as special minister to settle the Oregon
boundary, we say amen. All Mr.. Polk need then
do is to give the plenipotentiary wide discretion,
and tune his organ over again on alower key" But
why send special minister at all' Why send the
negotiation to London, il We can keep il on this side
of the water il Mr.. Packenham has authority to
continue the negotiation that was carried on with our
last administration il an honorable adjustment
can be effected with the British Minister in Wash
ington' If, by "organ," the New York Tribune is
pleased to refer to "the Union, he will permit US TO
tell him that Mr.. Polk does not wish us to tune"
our note TO use the polite expression Of the Tr-
bune) to any lower key; and il he or all his cabinet
desired it, we, az the independent citizens Of free
country, would not consent to such degradation.
We have stated over and over again, that 1--WE wish
for peace, but none except it was an honorable
peace" Even the "New York Express" admitted
that we had taken the proper one Sin good taste and
in good temper" Does the " Tribune" propose TO
take lower tonc If so, it must pitch its own pipe
to please ITSELF and pitch ours to suit our coun-
try and ourselves
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20
MARRIED,

Al Fruit Hin, near Chillicothe, Ohio, on Monday
evening. the 10Th instant, by the Rev. JAMES B.
Bs,rros, the Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, of the
United States Senate, to Mrs EFF1E NEAR
THUR CoONES, daughter Of the late Governor
McARrHuR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20
RAILROADS in NEW YORK.

We obtain from the New York Journal Of Com
merce the following information Of the action Of the
New York State Senate on sundry railroad bills,
which were finally disposed Of on the last day Of the
session: itsb feG rfS -ti tt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

49, Ia urrr sIsv;liee =, q
Auburn and Rochester. (smend) lost y
Seneca i Lake to New York and Erie railroad as
The amended, charter Of the Harlem company
permits them to extend their road to Albany, pro-
vided they expend $780, 900 the first year; so miles
lin addition TO that made 70 White Pains) are to be
completed in two years, and the rest in three years
Their capital stock ($295O,0Oo) is not to be in
creased by the new bill.
The New York and Albany railroad bill passed
in the Senate by 81 to 2, and was killed in the
House. The old New York and Albany charter
has two years yet to rum the applicants for the new
charter may make use of it for the accomplishment
of their object, as they have the necessary means
and enterprise
The bill authorizing the New York and New
Haven Railroad Company incorporated by the le-
gslaure Of Connecticu TO extend their road to New
York city, was lost in the assembly, though but IL
votes were given against it, Of twohrds Of all the
members, including absentees, for the passage Of
such bills, viz: 86 out of l26 and ~ 80 were absent,
there were but 70 besides the II who voted against
it, This will delay for another year very i'm
portant work; men of means arc ready to take this
stock at once. st
A bill not applicable to charters previously exist
ing but having an important bearing upon several
new and amended railroad charters, passed both
Houses, and has become law. Il 10 entitled
bill Sin relation to railroad contracts"
It forbids any company to contract debts
beyond the available means in its possession and
control-incuding bona Jfde and available stock sub
scriptions, and exclusive Of its real estate, unless
previously authorized by law to borrow money to
meet said Indebtedness; and every officer, agent or
stockholder of said company, who shall knowingly
assent TO, or have any agency in, contracting any
debt in violation OF this provision, is made person
ally liable for the debt so contractedj and moreover
is subject TO arrest and imprisonment, and shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor. The passage of
this bill explains the rapid action Of the Senate in
favor of the different railroad bills the last day of
the scssionwhereas, previously, they were resist
ed at every step of their progress.
The New York Legislature during its late Sos
sion, incorporated The "Amercan Atlantic Steam
Navigation Company" with capital of " 100000;
to commence operations, il they wish, when
$500, 900 arc subscribed. They arc chartered for
the purpose of carrying on foreign steam naviga-
ton.
On Monday, the 10Th instant, tho citizens Of Bos-
ton voted on the proposition TO acospt or refuse the
charter granted by the last Massachusetts, lcgisia-
ure to authorize them to supply the city with fresh
or pure water from Fresh or Long pond, by means
of an aqueduct Serious fears wore entertained by
the friends of the measure that In defeat was m
evitable. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20
The Charleston Mercury notices the rumor IN me
New York Herald, (thai Mr.. Calhoun - 70 DC APP

ourselves faith in T. and under Al ne cir
cumsances think Il mighty little importance whether
h tr,s or not What interests far more the statement
in The last south Coronisn that Mr. Csihouns health 10
quite rsstored.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

1.-THE st. Louis New Era says that two companies were
leave Independence for the Oregon on the 2oh oil TINS
month They numbered thousand persons AT another
point the there 80 wagons ready ana
st. Joseph 40 wagons Lieutenant Fremont las about
TO start on exploring expedition the noun
tains and hundred and fry young men were At nas
with mules and equipped for their journey. The Era
says that the rush Of emigration beyond the Rocky noun
ia repair vsS s'i the frontier The
very particular to preserve the character oil the
expediop No person permitted to join without under
goIns an examination and if he be criminal refugee
from Justice or man Of infamous character he Is excu'
company Of Oregon emigrants left sangamon county
Illinois the first Of April They numbered forty seven
persons old and sixteen wagons with OK teams
and quite number of young cattle. and said to be
substantial farmers.
SThe ST. Louis New Era subsequently, says wagon.
DIV rougb.loohinr mem passed through warronton Mo
the 18TH their to California They appeared to
be fully equipped Tor long and rough voyage across the
"Tbe Burlington Hawkeye, Of the nth umo, states.
that quite number of their ellowcitizens from that and
Lee counties took up their line OF march from Oregon the
previous week The company constituted in all about two
NJ MCarver whose letters from Oregon have made
readers somewhat familiar with-ws TO accompany this
band join her husband the other side ofhe mountains
The adds: Another company VIII start Tor the
destination from Esquire Hackemans settlement in
county during the next week. This band will number
about forty wagons The bare fact Of entering such
expedition the entepsng character Of these emf
grants We sorry to part with such men but enterprise
Of throwing any obstacle in their wayany dsmper on their
ardor in this undertakingwe wish them safe journey,
when thew arrive AZ thsir new home in the Far wcs'
News from independence, Missouri informs that the en-
% 1s sss hss TSey s start
time divided into convenient companies lot .s
with ease ard safety The Indians Will nod nj. season stand
In no fear OF the red skins y is astop'.hiiS ~n's w
setting toward Che fertile lands Oh the fsc'nc VISA
The ST. Louis Reporter Of the l2'h ult' remarks
sAlmos, every steamer which arrives here from
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

have the slightest prospect of indicating It,"
The map is large and beautifully engraved, pre-
senting all the divisions Of North America west OF
Mexico, the Mexican gulf st. Louis, Lake Supe-
rior and Hudsons straits with part Of Asia and the
Sandwich islands, so to illustrate the accounts OF
the various expeditions to the northwest coasts, and
to show the political and commercial connections
between them and other parts of tho world The
author has here, in former map of the same re-
gions introduced an improvement which might be
applied advnntageously to most other maps, as in
creasing the amount of information conveyed by
them, without any sensible increase Of their size or
price, viz the insertion of the of remarkable
places in other parts of the world the borders OF
the map, in their respective attitudes as for exam
pie, Naples is in higher latitude than New York
Richmond further south than Lisbon; and many
other comparative positions which the eye takes in
at glance, on the margin of the map.
The history contains accounts, sufficiently mi
mute, of all the expeditions for discovery settle
ment on the northwest side of this continent, from
the earliest periods to the present day, as well OF
the various disputes and negotiations between civil
lied nations with regard to those countries. The
labor of collecting these facts must have been very
great; and the accounts are accompanied by reason
ing, where necessary, to show the bearing of each
circumstance upon the great political questions which
it was the object of the work principally to cucidae.
Scrupulous regard seems to have been paid to dates
throughout the volume. The authorities of each
important fact are indicated, and much curious in
formation is intersperscd, chiefly in the form Of
notes, respecting circumstances not generally
known, with which, however, It is useful TO be ac-
quainted in order to understand the history properly
In the Appendix, is collection of all the most i'm
portant documents bearing upon the subject, COM
prising all the treaties and conventions relative TO
the northwest coasts and countries, portions Of the
correspondence which passed, various negotiations,
and many other valuable papers, of which some are
now just printed and the others nearly oil very
rare
The New York Evening Post specified several
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-16
Hats!! Hats!!!
DR.. MARSHALL'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
BLACK PLASTER.

This Plaster is unrivalled for curing seOrfuLou,
s~eiinge, seurrey lame back, burns, pains
the sides, hips or limbs
and seldom fails to give relief ic cases Of local
rheumatism, lfappled to the side, it will cure
many Of common i'rer complaint, ana u is iouno
TO be equal if not superior, TO any corn for
corns on .i.e ieet, IL Immediately applied to a
-sn ,round. it will prerent soreness, and cause it
qnickly to heal.-Families in the habit Of using
this plaster, find it BETTER than anything else for
all purposes for which plaster save is wanted.
Its virtues have been witnessed by thousands Of
respectable individuals in various parts Of the
United States, who have tested its efficacy
PRICE, rs CTS. PER BOX, u
PMany certificates may be had. showI iisng
extraordinary effects.
BEWARE OF CnUNTERFEIrs--All those wishing
to perchdse the genuine article Of Marshall's
Pla>ser should purchase that Of which II. C. Grid
ley Middlebury VT. is the General Agent, and no
other, as Manufacture personally the Plaster sold
BY said Gridley. Dr. Marshall.
i Certify that the above ar icle was executed in
my Presence by DIR. Marshall and that lisa sigda
turr thereto is genuine. Dorasues Wooster.
Sold Wholesale and Retale by II. C. Gridey,
General agent. Middebury Vi.
VIM P Russell. and Sidney Moody, and b,
Druggists generally throughout the u States and
Canada. 40
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-16
Valuable Medicine.

DIR. Brandreth's Vegetable Pills have proved them
selves an eecual assistant Of nature, having cured in
the United States at least hundred thousand per-
sons of diseases which had been pronounced ncura-
bic by medical ofthe first rank and and standing.
These Pills, form the peculiar properties they pos
sess calculated to cure diseases, whatever be its
name, all having the same origin, in any person IN
whom is the universal breath cfe,' who partakes
Of the universal some bood,'' Of which made
all people who dwell upon the earth, and whose dis
order arises from the universal root ofal disease
namely, mpurt imperfect circulation of the blood.
Those who are suffering from bad state Of health,
will do well to give them a trial. -
AGENTS.
Jonathan Hagar ,Middiebury; Alfred P. Ros-
coe, New Haven, Warren S. Brown, Addison;
P. Fletcher and Son, Bridport; Wright and
Bush, Shor cham; W. B. Bixby, Vergennes;
Lie. Mead, Cornwall; J. Simonds. Watch
Point; A. Wetherbee, FeIrisburgh Centre
Allen and Wheeler, North Fcrrisburgh; NJ. w.
Kinsley, Monkton Ridge; Geo. w. Parmelee
Bristol; Simon Taft, Whiting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-16
F, BROWNS
Sarsaparilla & Tomato Bitters.

NREDD&lCK DROWN, celebrated
4 chemist of Boston, haSs.succeeded for
the first tine in combining the medicinal
virtues of the SARSAPARILLA and TOMATO.
And the result has met the most sanguine
expectations of the medical profession -
The whole vegetable kingdom does not fur
nish two substances so admirably ada pied
To purify, nourish and inrieorQie the human
system. These Btters have all the effect
Of the most powerful purgatives when US
ell in sufficient quantity. and yet are so
mild in their operation that they may be
given TO persons in the most delicate health
with perfect safety. They are very agree
ghle TO the taste.
The component ingredient of these Bit
tiers IS 10 secret-Thev are composed of
very strorg preparation of the celebrated
extract Of Spanish SarsaparilIa and the
extract of Tomatoes, with the addition of
some of the most popular vegetable med
icInes the country affords.
The true means of preserving the Health
aud Strength is to purify the blood and
correct the unhealthy state eff the Bowels
For this purpose no Medicine has been
found equal to the Sarsaparilla and Tom
alto Bitters.
These excellent bitters will he found n
CSIldlu cure III all Cd>cS OF InuI1eStlOn or
dyspepsia, laundice, loss of appetite, zen
eral debility, faintness and Sinking of the
stomach, lowness of splits, CO tiveness
determination of blood To the head, pain
in the Ii nbs. and side. diarrh9a weakness,
dizziness, cutaneous eruptions outhe face
and neck. hectic fever, nj III sweats, merry
Gus and Sick'headache, acidity of stomach.
bilious affections, piles costivencss. and in
all diseases caused by impurity of the
bood, the debility of the system, or The
unhealthy sta c of the stomach and bowels.
They are also. exceedingly efficacious in
restoring constitutions broken down by
scIcntary employment. and have been ey-
ten>ively used by Clergymen. Editors.
Printers, Clerks, Seamstrcsses and nuner
Gus others whose health had been injured
hy confinement and close appi;ration. win
the happiest tesults. They restore the nc'
ton ofthe stomach, increase the QUALIFY of
the blood. and impart ia the wan and emu
ciated system Of the Invalid the riror and
gov of true health.
These BitteaS are warranted to be n mira
ly Vegetable compound-and mark tb;s
~ they can never DO the least injury in
any case whatever II
They ra3kept by persons as aFANII.y
MEDICINE. and have been given to the
sousGEsT CHILDREN. on account of the
mildpess ofthcir operation, with excellent
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-16
Bilious, Remittent, and Other.
FeyerS.

GENERALLY begin with yawning, stretch
ing, pain in the bones, languor, giddiness.
swelling about the region of the stomach,
many other unpleasa mt SYMPTOMS.
Dr.. PHELPS COMPOUND 7 MATo PILLS,
are one of the best medicines IL the world fol
the cure of Fevers, because they purge from
the body those morbid humors which are the
cause OF every E,alady incident to man. In all
cases of fever, four to six OF the TOMATO fiLLs
should be taken every night, or if the symioms
are violent, night and morning, THIS pian' IL
properly carried out, will in short hme' sub
due the most violent attack at the same Time
the digestive organs will be restored to healthy
tone, and the blood so comrS'eIy Pnrined' ina,
be driven from The b,~y, and lealth 4 vro
will be given to tie whole frame,
For sale by agents in all the Country. towns
-Pice 35 els. G. r. Phelps NJ. D. Proprietor
Hartford Ci.-without whose signature none
are genuine.
For Sale bv SIDNEY MOODY. Middlebury
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-16
There Is no excuse


For the Headache ,rhen you can obtain the
Genuine Marshalrs aromatic Catarrh and
Headache Snuff.
This Snuff is certain and perfect cure for
the Catarrh, also Common Colds in the Head,
and the Headache, and is an excellent article for
sore and weak eyes. 1t opens and purges out all
distinctions, strengthens the glands, and gives a
healthy action to the parts affected.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
All those wishing TO purchase the genuine arti-
Gle of Marshalls Snuff, should purchase that of
which H. C. Gridley, Middlebury, VT is the pro-
prietor and no other, as manufacture personal
ly the Snuff sold by said Gridley.
DR.. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article was executed
in my presence by DR.. Marshall, and that his sig
nature thereto is genuine.
Dorastus Wooster-Judge.
Middlebury, January IA, 1915 SO
NIB. The name OF H. C. Gridley, proprietor
will be founa upon every bottle Of the genuine
Marshall's Improved Snuff. Sold wholesale anG
retail BY H. c. Gridley, Middlebury, VT AGENTS
w. P. Russell, and s Moody. and by druggists
generally throughout The q. States and Canada.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-16
THE ONLY CURE FOR
CON SUMPTHON

JTShould be resorted to by all whom are prediS-
l. posed TO consumption, Tor troubled with cough
or cold night SweaiS asthma, pain the side and
chest difficulty of breathing, tightnesS and sore
ness across the chest bronchitis, Liver complaints
and all affections OF the pulmonary organs.
The toiLolring needs no comment.
Greenfield, Saratoga CO., n. Y,
Mr. c. J. Rosvelt-Dear Sir:-Ihe love OF life
urges me TO make this effort 10 obtain som, OF
your medicine, as believe it will cure me.
will give statement Of my case About four or
five months ago was taken with a bad cold;
and was very hoarSe in consequence of working
in water while building saw mill RI being a
mechanic and was under The doctors care about
four weeks, and got to be able 10 walk about, and
tried to do little work which brought on slight
bleeding The lungs. | returned home dispirit-
ed and sick. The next day while sitting by the
fire, 4 blood VESSEL burst in my lungs, and COM
menced bleeding very fast The doctor hap
pened to be near, and has done every thing in his
power to stop the bleeding, and finally succeeded
after looSing near quart from my lungs and
more from my arm. But this did lot last but few
hours, my lungs we're SO SpaSmodic the doctor
could not control them, and for five DAYS and
nighth continued TO bleed until there was no blood
TO run. when il ceased it left me SO weak could
scarcely breath or stir. | lay for long time in
one position, until my lungs healed, and began
TO gain little strength. But about four weeks
ago relapse came on and bled again at the
lungs, and continued to cough and raise large
quantities of bloody matter every day, and was
rapidly fastening 10 the grave. Ny friends and
neighbors had givenup all hopes and told me that
Unjust die. My physician could give me no en-
enlargement except the lungs were no tyet ulcera-
ted and all hopes of recovery gone, until one of
your pamphlets were given me describing DR..
Larbor's Extract ofLungworth. My neighbors
obtained bottle, for me as last resort but with
very little hopes of it doing me any good. Ihave
now taken il about a week, and strange 10 say.
from the first dose took OF it began to mend.
and my health is better every way. Ny night
sweats have nearly ceased my strength improves.
my raisings are less, and hope is again revived !:
but nv medicine is almost gone, and wish YOU
to send me two botllesimmediately, and if Irecov-
er, | will do all in my power to spread the news
that consumption can be cured, | remain yours.
&C. CHAUNCEY D. MEDRURY
We do notask people 10 use DR. Labor's Extract
of Lungworth unless they arc convinced from the
proof offered them that a cure can be effected in
all eases of lung and liver complaint, provided
the diseases ale not past human aid.
For further proof see medical books in hands
of the agents, containing certificates &c. All
persons desiring the agency ofthis will please ap
ply to the proprietor. c.. ROOSEVELT
Sole Proprietor,
p Broadway, Albanu.
W P. Russell, Middlebury,
F. HUNTINGTON, Vergennes,
6. W.PARMELEr, Bristol.