davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07

LOUklN GLASS MANDATORY
at CHICAGO, ILL.
r., Z, Y Q NJ 8.
NO. 50 LAKE STREET, ILL.
few doors cas-, of the Ii emont, and opposite the
Mansi IN House,
NTOULD respectfully give notice to the inhah-
w tants of TIE West, that he keeps constantly
on hand and Tor sale, al
WHO.ES OR RETAIL.
Gull, and Mahogany framed Looking Glasses
and Looking glass Plates OF all sizes Aso Clocks
and Engraving<, Portrait and Picture Fram-s OF
every discripfion. all % which he will seal as
low as can be afforded In the Eastern market.
\ b. Guiding OF every description neatly exc
cu;ed' at short notice.
August IL, ISIS n5-iy-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07
Ifst of Iettfrs

II EMAsNING in the Post Office at..Sou,hport,
IL Wisconsin, quarter ending Sept, 30, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
MORGAN.
from the same.

New YORK, 6r. M, Saturday,
Sept 6, lS45.
The discussion carried on in reference to war
with Mexico, as far some of the wing papers are
concerned, seems to be conducted with view Of
making it handle against the administration Had
the government adopted no precautionary measures
in the defence Of Texas, leaving the country open to
invasion, then the wing prints would have dealt out
fierce censure against it, for its neglect duty. Now
that 1t has sent troops into the country, and adopt
ed other measures Of defence, these same papers
charge il with unreasonable haste and precaution.
How can il be possible for any administration
TO satisfy perverse and determined fault-fnding
paryi If you move forward, you do wrong II
you stand still, you do still worse. What, then,
would such croakers have you to dor Under such
circumstances, the path Of duty is plain To do as
the President has done-put the country in state OF
defence at once, prepared to meet any contingency
that may arise.
II is an old adage, that ga barking dog will moi
bite" but "a barking dog" when it can find mas
ter 10 stand at its back can be made TO bite. II Is
so with Mexico. No one could tell beforehand
what she might do. She declared over and over
again her intention Of going to war, II Texas should
be annexed. What right had we to think she would
/, not attempt il
How could il be known whether she relied upon
| any foreign aid or sympathy We knew her to be
unprepared for extensive offensive operations; yet
how could we know what resources might fall with
in her reacbi Amidst so much doubt, uncertainty
OF action on the part Of her ambitious and vacila-
ting rulers, operated upon by an excited people
clamorous for war; what otherwise could the admin
lstraion do, than adopt the measures OF defence II
has doncl
II would seem from late adviccs that they are
terrifying Matamoras, &C., under the apprehension
Of an attack from us. Such fear is entirely ground
less They only need fear invasion, after having
committed aggression.
1.-THE sway of reason could prevail in Mexican
wards the United States, and endeavor TO establish
permanent relations Of peace and commerce be-
tween the two countries. She has everything TO
gain by tranquility within, and commercial inter
course with the United States-everything to lose by
war. Under the latter condition, il may be easy
two countries. In the event Of war, she will lose
California, and probably in the end be forced to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

No ticket with three of the drawn numbers cs
draw less than 81 ,OO0-the first and second dnn
numbers $500.
Tickets Sl6-halves Ss-quarlers a.
The price of package of 26 tickets 1865, war
ranted to draw $l63 90.
The price of a package of 26 halves 1854, Va.
ranted to draw $Sl 60.
The price of a package of 26 quarters $50, war
ranted to draw $40 80.
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets 1904 80
Do do &c half do 1902 10
Do do 26 quarter do SIN
In purchasing by certificate, you will be entitled 10
all it may draw over the cost Of the same. Shout
the tickets be preferable they will be Forwarded at
the price above mentioned, and will entitle the hold,
er to the amount which they are warranted to draw,
if demanded at any time within twelve months from
the day of drawing
Tickets in all lotteries under our management
from one to twenty Enthusiastically for sale and
when left to us, we will always invest in the bes
schemes on hand.
~On remittances, enclosing cash or prize tickets
no postage need be paid. Address,
d. PAINE g. CO.,
Sept 6-3td* Richmond, Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

|nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
~ Ran away, about the middle Of June last, from
Mr.. Fuller, of Fuller's Hotel, by whom he was
employed as winter, negro man William, between
twenty and twenty years of age, about five fed
six or seven inches high, good looking, very dah
mulatto; has fine teeth, rather downcast look when
spoken to, and generally smile on his counenane
He is somewhat bow-legged, moves quick, and
swings his body good deal in walking Wil6ln
formerly belonged to the estate of Mrs. Margaret
Doane, ofPrincess Anne, Somerset county, Maryland,
and has relatives there, to whom he may now have
gone, though there are strong reasons to believe
that he is now lurking in Washington or its envips,
where his mother now resides. | am auhonzd
by his present owner, Miss Matilda Doane, to give
the above reward Of one hundred dollars il taken
out Of the District of Columbia, or fifty dollars /
taken within the Districts in either case to be secured
in Jail or elsewhere, so that get him again. may
be seen during the day at the office of James He
ban esq, United States district attorney, east wing
of the City Hall, Washington, d. C. I,
g. G. MORGAN, for the owner.
Sept. 6-eo1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
From our regular correspondent
NEW YoRk, Sept. 5, 1916.

INV 1ORk, sept D, Io40.
wrong impression, l fear prevails with regard
10 the present feelings and disposition Of the Hud-
SON Bay Company, and especially in its relations
with the North American Fur Company. ! know,
from the best authority that the feelings Of the one
great fur company towards the other are of the most
friendly character Some years ago, Mr. Ramsay
Crooks, at the head of the American Fur Company,
proposed to the head Of the Hudson Bay Company
to exclude the introduction Of ardent spirits from
the Indian tribes with whom they traded. This
humane proposition was readily acceded to, and
has been faithfully adhered to, on both sides, and
with the bappiest results 10 the Indians for since
liquor has been withheld by these two great compa-
MES from the extensive and powerful tribes Of the
Northwest, the indians have advanced in prosperity
and are much more peaceable among themselves
and towards the whites. Indeed, the difference be-
tween them now and ten years ago, is said to be
most striking. The two companies deserve great
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

By fl. Green, .Auctioneer.
CUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, AND WHISKEY
- AT AUCTION.-On Tuesday, the 9th in
slant, shall sell, at my warehouse on 9Th street
near Pennsylvania avenue, at A O'Clock p. NJ
3 barrels New Orleans sugar
bags Rio coffee, 2 boys Laguayra coffee
Chests and halfchests tea
10 barrels common whiskey
The above articles must be sold for cash. Dealers
attend.
Will be added to the SALE
S barrels Of Tuscaloosa whiskey
5 barrels brandy, S barrels gin.
A. GREEN,
Sept CT Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
T. RUSSELL BIGGER & CO.,

AGENTS FOR D. PAINE d. c o., RICHMOND, VA.
w E respectfully call the attention of adventure
w ers in lotteries to the grand scheme adver-
tised in another part Of this paper, by d. Paine &
Co. $4,000 capital, l66 prizes Of IL 900, lowest
three number prize 81 000 Tickets SIG, halves 49,,
quarters "a.
The tickets in this splendid lottery received,
and we shall be pleased to receive your orders with
out delay.
Tickets in all lotteries under the popular manage
ment of ID. Paine & Co. constantly for SALE and an
official account of each drawing sent Immediately
after is ver to all who order their tickets from
the old established Office Of
T. r. BIGGER & CO., Richmond, Va.
On all letters enclosing cash or prize tickets, no
postage need be paid. Il. r. B. & Co.
Sept 6-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF run
lumbar COLLEGE AnE %

HNHE annual course Of lectures in hi.
j. will commence, as usual, on the srs, M ,sOOee
IN November and continue until The frs, - ,oonds
FACULTY. 1a
Harvey Lindsly, M. D., Professor Of p,a
and Practice Of Medicine. - ra'hOp
Thomas Miller, M. d., Professor Of A,,,.
John M. Thomas, M. d., Professor aS My
Jurisprudence and Physiology " Medic
William +. Johnston, M. D., Professo, l,
stetrcs and the diseases Of women and chaa. VI
Charles g. Page, M. D., Professor Of CeO,
try. 'neaaA
Joshua Riley, M. d., Professor Of M.,
lea and Therapeutics. '''a MED
John Frederick May, M. D., Proiesso, ., .
gerry, Su'
Johnson Eliot, M, D., Demonstrate, :,
my. " ana
The conveniences afforded by the new ana
sive edifce IN which the lectures are now da eAe
are such as will facilitate very much the mn, ,ea
OF medical instruction. The lecture rnoma p uuis
mrably arranged, well lighted, and warmed aT ~ a.
museum is increasing daily in importance and !. ,ne
est. The rooms OF practical anatomy afford ANY,. .'
tages rarely e9ualed; they will be opened ,bs s ~
week of October. The inirmary il nnSs, % ~ ln'
mediate direction of the faculty Of med;.;s ue In,
this, with the public dispensary, will cou';', md
present numerous and valuable cases for ln%
struction. Clinical lectures will be delivered '
twice week, and operations performed bea. ' \
class. a'
The entire expense Of course Of lecture. T., !,
the professors, is $50. Demonstrators ill.,. Nv "
Good board can be procured at from $3.50 Il y ~
per week. Wv
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON Mn
Corner of 7th and streets, Den,
NJ R-professor rNnst ry,s h.,l,L 4
completely restored, ne has been rensta,ed n H.
chair of Pathology and Practice u ue
Washington, ID. c., June l2-2awtNov3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

ENTLEMENS HATS, autumn style, will be
~ introduced this day, (september LIST, ls45.)
o. FISH q CO.,
Sept l-eo3t No. and q Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

of the block known as "Greens buildings" and
at present occupied by Mr.. Thomas J, Williams
The terms of sale will be made very low and 40,
commodating to suit a purchaser. II not soa
within the present month, it will be rented from and
after the LIST of October.
A. COYLE, Agent
Sept. 6-3teod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

ID REISS, Professor Of Music, respecuunJ o.,
ID. forms the public that he continues 70 s.s
lessons on the piano, guitar, and singing ne NV
for continuance of the patronage so lioeraiy '
tended to him for the last twelve years. 49,.
Orders may be left at DIR. Gilmans drug . sw
at Mr. Fischer's music store, or at my reS'''"''
on 10Th street.
For sale, new and second hand pianos
Aug. 26--eodlw'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
BIZ Boteler, Dom, & Co.

By B0teier, Dom, q TO.
GALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR
~ NITURE.--We shall sell, at the house Of M.
John Douglas, on G street, near the corner Of lsn
street, on Tuesday next, the 9th instant, commen.
cling at ten o'clock, all his handsome and wel-kep
furniture, consisting Of, in part a,
Handsome pier glasses and tables with marOs
tops
Mahogany chairs, sofa, and divans
Handsome mahogany arm-chairs
Centre table, marble-top card tables
Mahogany bedsteads
Handsome parlor, and chamber carpets
Oilcloth, beds, hair mattresseas bedding, &c.
Marble washstands, mahogany Awardrobe !,
A very handsome extension table, wh'eh WI
open 30 feet
Dressing and plain bureaus. Nss>
Besides all other articles used in handsome esap
lishment, nearly new, having been in use but aOoM
six months, made in the best manner, and KEPT u
good order; presenting chance for housekeepes'
and those about TO commence, which rarely occur,
The terms Of sale are: All sums Of and under w,
cash; over $50, and not exceeding 5000, two anu
four months over 5000, two, four, and six mon'n''
the purchasers giving notes with approved enuO''
sers, bearing interest.
BOTELER, DOM, g. Co.,
Sept. 3-WSM&T Auchoneer''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
LENDID LOTT ES.
]. G. GREGORY G. CO., MANAGERS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 81, for 1S45.
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday,
September l3, l845
GRAND CAPITALS:
S40, OOO-$ ,0O0-S5, 600, 5000 Of NJ 1000
60 of $4,000 of $500, &c. &c.
IS No lottery--l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets only Sl0--Halves $5-Quarters 90 SO
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets $l40
Do do 26 half do 10
Do do &c quarter do IS
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 38, for 1845.
To be drawn in Alexandra, d. c., on Saturday,
September 20, l845
3O,OOO--Sl2, 600 s, O0O-S5, OO0--S4, 900
25 prizes of 81 ,O0O-25 Of $500, &c, &c.
IS Nos.--l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0--Halves So quarters 50 so.
Certificates Of packages Of rs whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do 25 half do IS 90
Do do Is quarter do 80 SO
MOST SPLENDID
$4,000 !--25, 900 !--$l5, 00Ol!!
GRAND ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class A, for l845.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday
9th of September, 1S45.
IS number lottery-ll3 drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
street, bef,reen Pennsyiuania avenue and m m
is now open for the reception Of pupils Inss
lars containing details may be had by a,pPyn.ns.
TO the Principal, at the school-rooms AS sc,n'
changes have been made in the charges for 'uluO"'
the terms will be inserted: :,
English and Mathematics. ........,"''o
For those reading the earlier Latin bookso
For more advanced classical pupils 49,"
French and Drawing, extra,
The following gentlemen, who have had SONS u"
der his care, are referred to
Rev. III. Stringfellow, ]. p Ingle, esq.,
James Adams, ESQ.,, L. Lindsey, esq,
Joseph IL. Bradley, esq. Gen. X. G; Wsss'"-'
C. w. FEEkS,
(successor to s. G. Bulfnch,) Pnnc'P''
Sept 5-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08
MOST SPLENDIDt
$4,000 l-25, 900 $4,000!
GRAND AIEXANDRIA LOTTERY

40 do 500
Besides prizes Of S400-S250, &c. &c.
Whole tickets S20-halves Sl0--quarters So
eighths 90 SO.
Certificates Of packages of 26 whole tickets, $3.50
Do do 26 half do lao 90
Do do &c quarter do 65 90
Do do 26 eighths do 80 so
$4,000.
The splendid
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class B, for 1s45
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday,
October II, lS45.
70 number lottery--15 drawn ballots.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
s50, 000-S25, 000-Sl0, 000-S6, 000-S3,S77
so prizes of 1000 dollarsi
SO do of 500 doarsl
so do Of 400 dollars
100 do Of $50 doarsl
200 do Of 200 dollars
&c, &c, &c.
Tickets $l5--Halves 81 50-Quarters S3 75--
Eighths 81 S7l.
Certificates Of packages of 26 whole tickets, ALSO
Do do 26 half do on
Do do 26 quarter do as
Do do 26 eighth do % SO
Orders for tickets and shares and certificate, of
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention. and an official account of
each drawing sent Immediately after il is over TO all
who order from us. Address
J. g. GREGORY G. CO.,
Managers, Washington City, ID. c.
Sept. 4-2aw3wd&cf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

Besides prizes of S400-S25O, &c &c.
Whole tickets S20-haves Sl0-quarters So
eighths 81 SO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

New YoRK, 6 p. M, Saturday.
SEM. G. 1915.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-08

W u
fresh impulse by the writings Of Theirs and his
conductors. France has an Achilles heel in Africa
which, in time of war, would subtract 200, 900 men
from her available means; besides adding enormous
y to its cost. France that ia the chief
cause Of her declining innuence--has no great ma
tonal to the energy of her people, such
animated her in the first revolution, and in 1890.
Louis Philippe, while unquestonably doing much
for the quiet order and prosperity Of the country,
has weakened the moral sensbility Of the people,
and thereby destroyed an element Of power, which
heretofore acted like talisman in the hands Of a
great chieain. II is, Of course, impossible to say
what may take place under different circumstances;
but believe the Orleans dynasty will continue on
the throne Of France after the death Of Louis Philippe;
and thus, without an unforeseen waste Of means,
is now fully prepared to meet and subdue even
the most formidable opposition. In the mean
while, the opposite doctrines, as to the best for
eign policy entertained by the King and the great
mass OF the people, threaten the existing state OF
things; and that alone ought to make spectators
cautious how they invest in French stocks.
Before concluding this short notice of the present
position of France, ! would yet mention the ia
vorite rtse de guerre Of the Phppists in proclaim
ing, through the press that France requires peace at
all hazards, to increase her navy, in order eventual
ly to cope with England. The designs of France
on the coast Of Africa, on the island Of Madapas.
car, on the islands Of the Pacific, and on Central
America, are known; but here the shrewd King and
his ministers rather speculate on the peaceful dis
positions Of England, than on a possible inter-
ruption of amicable relations, which the pres
ent dynasty dare not put in jeopardy without per-
ilng Il own existence. Lattery, the obsolete notion
to transform Mexico into monarchy, with Eu-
ropean prince ut its head, has also been revived
Monsieur Dufof de Mqfas, atacts TO the legation OF
France in Mexico, has even published them in a
work, which cannot sufficiently recommend TO the
attention OF the American reader. II ISL sort OF
offset to claims and writings on the Oregon Ter
ritory, and was published by order of the King
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-21

had reposed in him, aud requested us TO convey to
our respective Houses Of Congress assurances that
in executing the responsible duties which would
devolve upon hun, il would he his anxious desire
70 maintain the honor aud promote the welfare of
his country.
And that
The Vice President elect, in signifying his ac-
ceptance of the Office TO which he had been chosen
by the people, expressed his profound gratitude TO
them, and declared that, drawn unexpectedly by
the generous suffrages Of his fellow citizens from
the shades of private lie into the full glare of Off
cial station, il difficult TO express the solictude
that he might the equal TO the surprise of sud
den change, but that, urged by an ardent devo.
ton to the high honor true interest," and fast union
of the American States, he would enter with zeal
upon the duties assigned to him, in the hope of al
least, partially realizing the expectations of those
by whose confidence he had been honored."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-21
MARRIED..

At the Vermont House, in this village, on the
18th inst. by Rev. A. Brown, Mr.. Joel Bolster Of
Barre Vt. to Miss Lucinda Bancroft of Warwick
Mass.
At Vernon, Goth nit, by Cyrus Washburn ESQ
Mr.. John Ames to Miss Susan johnson, both OF
Mortified, Mass.
On the 9Th inst. at the place, by the same
Mr.. Haven w. Fairman, of Montague, Mass 10
Miss Carssa s. Martin Of Deertield, Mass.
And on the 10Th, inst, at the same place, by the
same, Mr. Charles Smith to Miss Sarah Smith, both
of North Hadley, Mass.
At Nottingham, the 18th inst by r. VIM, Esq
Mr.. Edward Knowton TO Miss Abigail w. Thatch.
er, both of Florida Mass.
In Dummerston, Feb 4th, by the Rev. NJ Bar.
bour, Mr.. VIM, Whitaker, of Mortified, Mass Il
Miss Maria Preston of Dummerston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-21
DIED,

DIED,
In this town, on Monday, Feb, IL JuIIus KID
DER, aged years and months-eldest son of
Arms d. and Abby G. Putnam.
Thy days, dear lovely boy, were few;
An angels morning visit,
That came and vanished with the dew,
Twas here-'ts gone--where is il
One hope shall still delight US
That death shall re-unte us,
Where change more can sever
Parent and child forever.
In Warwick Mass, Feb Is, of Lung Fever David
Rowland, only child Of David and Maveret s.
Goodel of this place, aged 2years and months.
In Dummerston, January 29ih, at the residence
of bis son, MIR. Reuben Stearns, of Bratteboro, a
Revolutionary Pensioner, aged &c.
In Townshend February Ia, Hannah Daylies,
wife of the Hon. Timothy Bayles, aged 76 years,
Printers in VI. aud Mass. please notice.
In New Fame, Feb. 6, AFTER an illness of about
80 hours, VIM. Albert, only son. of Simon and Julia
Fisher, aged 5 years and ! n months.
This lovely child SO fair .
Death quickly snatched away,
Just like m orniug flower
That blossoms but TO die
In Nortbheld, Mass, 30th ult, Mrs Bstsey Hol-
ion, aged 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of Marlboro, IS
In Probate Court, FEB. leth, iad5.
A N instrument, purporting TO he the ,ast viii
IN and Testament Of REUBEN STE ARMS. late
of Bruttleboro, in said District, deceased is pre-
scented for Probate by John Fos,er Steurns, and
Emory steOrns the Executors therein named
Whereupon, II IS ordered that hearing be had
in the premises before this court at session there
OF, speeiaIyto be holden at the Probate Office in
said Brattleboro, on .he second Monday Of March
next, and that said named executors notify all per-
sons interested, of the time and place of said hear
ing that theY may appear and contest the Probate
thereof II .ney see cause, by publishing copy of
The Rec ord Of this ORDER three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
IN the Vermont Phoenix, printed at Bratteboro, in
sad District, previous 10 said time Of hearing.
true copy from the Record, Attest,
20 LEMUEL WHITNEY, Judge orPfobate.