davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23
-
P. w. BROWNING, MERCHANT TAlIoP
Under the United States HotA

TO THE PUBLIC.-Will you encoun,. Il,
IL mandatory Of clothing in your own siv
you can purchase on as good or better terms KIM
ing made by our own industrious and needy \.
zens or will you encourage the sale Of The NOM.
ident manufactured clothing, at heavy tax 70 van,
selves, and great injury to your own cit1m
There are scores Of ladies in this city who hsye !,
other support than what they get from the mann
featuring tailors Of this city. do not believe W.
will encourage the sale Of clothing made out Of n,
city, under such circumstances. II is CUSTOMARY n
ladies in this city, as well as other cities 10 msh
pantaloons and vests for the merchant allors
Those ladies' have learned the trade | return +,
sincere thanks to you for past favors, and mos, 4
spectfuIly solicit continuance Of The same
have just received my stock Of fall and wnp
goods, consisting ofcloths cassimeres and yestns,
in great varieties, embracing all the different ayE,
and qualities in the market, and am Determined d
sell as cheap as the cheapest. Talk abou, chan
clothing! Icould offer TO make you the best cosa
for from VA to SIG; and the very bes, quaay,
lined through with silk, or velvet il you Chou
for 500 to 800; and the very best black cassnm|
pants for IS or Sc. But viii sell you the wr|
best goods in the market for those prices, MI
sirs, unless would lose FIVE dollars on the gam,ss|
nor can any other man sell you the best goods al
such prices. You may buy the very best A.,|
have: take care to examine WELL Give general
call on the practical talors, and examine The dS4|
INEQUALITIES and style goods before you purchas
aud see who will give you the best bargains ID
your money. Do not be deceived by what you NJ
advertised in the papers. See for yourselves ID
there is set ofleveers in this community, an.
they will deceive you if they can, by making YOU
believe that the merchant tailors will charge you
so and so.
N. B. have large assortment Of rsadymad,
clothing, such as sack and other overcoas, cloli
clonks, pants, and vests, all manufactured in tK
city, and equal TO anything that can be made sa
Of this city; some very low-priced clothing. ls
determined not to be behind the times and circuR
stances. Coats from rs to $25, pants from y y
to 80, vests at all prices.
p. w. BROWNING
Cant On 9taw;ftf u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23
Of the State Of Ohio; Major z. William, - =
and Colonel William l.. Boone, of SHELF Aes
The following miIiiar,. ea....-. ,1l'e'oy.


of the State of Ohio; Major z. W;l6.,.-
and Colonel William l.. Boone Of 81 q ksaa
The following military companies w,,,
Horse company Of Woodford county rs
ed by Captain Grady; Lexington Flvy,n,a '1uas
Captain S. ID. Mccullough; Versa;avs anls
Captain E. II. Field; Dapville Ar1IIerv can ANA
s. Fry Lexington Old Infantry. Cana; ~spsa
Frankfort Cadets, Captain F. Cbambars' ~ IN
Lancers, Captain Vest; Capitol Guard. c .mat
q. Hodges. These, again, were follos wsrsa
members OF the masonic fraternity, and IaS'sT
Order Of Odd Fellows, in their reh ,. .nuspel
need not recapitulate. The process,ons an
by the programme, was very inposin,. .a y ""
could see its length. When part ~ ~ @~ 10
grave, almost mile from town, by The ms. "asa
Of the road, part was still in town wh;s ,h
found their way to the cemetery grounds ~
GUS routes. Arrived at the grave. The ~
was brought together in beautiful bollo. uamf,
grave, ascending from the centre on eyerv .; ats'
enabling all present to see each other 49,; e
amphitheatre Here the funeral services ,0., ~
The hymn was given out by the Rev. M ~
of the Baptist church; prayer, by Bishon S SOS
the Methodist Episcopal church; ora,iao I ~ \
J. j. Cri,tenden; closing prayer by Rev ! ~ ~ N
lock, Of the Presbyterian church; and ~
10y Rev. p. S. Fall, Of the Christian chn,sS 'uIsl
collins were then lowered into the yras..
cred over, from whence they will never L. s"u
The spot where the graves are located i :. ,'%O'1
full as nature and art combined can we'll maj. wa''
the surrounding grounds of the cemetery = y
years, will command the attention of omo.,
stranger who visits Frankfort As many 49,
could find room to lodge in town, rema rr'' e
Saturday night; and on Sunday thew h. %
satisfied in every way with their visit. 50 s ss
could hear. The brief historical remniscsa,'a
facts by one of the pall-bearers, in anohs, ~ y
will be read with interest in this connexioo ''na
A highly respectable friend at Wasbinv,o.
in letter received by us on Monday wr,,s. :. Y
lows about the funeral of Daniel Boone: :
81 should be much gratifed could | be n,,,.,,
the funeral honors about TO be paid to the rm,;s.
the great pioneer Of Kentucky, and his y,n...l
partner. shall be with you in spirit il No, i y
son. How deeply affecting to every K,noSIs
will be the sight Of those living compan;os.
Boone, and their then descendants. bu, nov :.
representatives. Such celebrations and homo. y
calculated to excite and cherish the nobIes n,,'
spirit, and to induce the present and all COMING !.
erations to aspire to honors, by meritorous ssnr
to their country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23
From the Kentucky Yeoman, Sept ls
BOONE,S BURIAL.

BOONE'S BURIAL
As we predicted last week, thousands attended
the funeral ceremonies upon the occasion of the
burial of Daniel Boone and wife, on Saturday last.
Never have we seen such a concourse of people in
Frankfort, and rarely have we seen so many con-
gregated together at any place. The town had been
more than usually full all the week; but on Friday
strangers began to arrive, who came to attend the
funeral only. They continued coming in nearly all
night, and in the morning of Saturday, by early
dawn, the roads were full Of people. BY 10 O'Clock,
every street in town seemed more less alive with
the passers to and fro; and Main street was SO
densey filed, that vehicle Of any kind could hardly
pass along. AT that hour, signal gun for the pro-
cession to form was fred and each section accord
ing to the following programme repaired to its res
pective position, and was formed in the order here
laid down. ~
MARsHAL--GEN. JOHN T. PRArT.
No. /. Military.
Pail Bearers. Hcarse Pail Bearers
No. 2. Relatives and companions of Daniel Boone
MARsBAL-GEN. LESLIE Coomps
Col. Jesse Balyes and W. r. Herrey--.qids.
No. 3. Officers and soldiers of the late war
l., Hord aud John Watson--.assistant .hfmshals
No. 5. Committee Of Arrangements.
Orator Of the day and officiating clergy.
No. 5. President and members of the Frankfort
Cemetery Company.
United States departments.
No. Z. Judges of Superior and Inferior courts and
officers.
No. 8. Members of Congress and Legislature.
No g. Trustees and officers of the city.
j. S,cigen and Col E. H. Taylor Assistant Mmstals.
No. 10. The rev. clergy and members of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Dr. E. H. Watson, assistant Marshal
No IL. Masonic order
No. IL. Independent Order Of Odd-Fellows
No -. City fire companies.
Wim. NJ. Todd, Assistant Marshal.
No. IA, Male and efmale Sunday schools and
teachers.
Samuel Harris, Assistant Marshal
No Is. Day schools and teachers.
MARsHAL-GEN. L. DEsHA
No l6. Officers of the militia in uniform.
No. II. Military.
Music
r. n. Criienden assistant Marshal.
No. IT, Ladies ard gentlemen on foot.
No 10. Gentlemen on foot.
MARsHAL--MAJoR E. FIELp.
No. 20. Strangers and citizens in carriages.
No. 81 Strangers and citizens on horseback.
H. knch, Col W. a. Gorham, and r.. H. Reese, is
sisfanf -Mrrshals.
The hesrse being decorated with evergreeps and
flowers, and drawn by four white horses, was
placed in its assigned position and accompanied bv
the following distinguished pioneers, as pal-bcar-
ers:
Colonel Richard M. Johnson, Of Scott; General
James Taylor, of Campbell; General James Ward,
OF Mason Generals Robert B. McAfee and Peter
Jordan, Of Mercer Waller Bullock, esq.,, Of Fay
cite; Captain Thomas Joyse, Of Louisville; Mr..
Lsnaon sneed, of Franklin; Colonel John Johnson,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

VIZ NTED TO RENT-A ANAL but co mfort
wv able dwelling-house, somewhere between
pennsylvania avenue and H street north and south,
and lth and 18th streets east and west. The rent
TO be about $50 per annum. Inquire at this Office
Aug9 -"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

ns-sNo attention oii be paid 70 any order unies The
money accompanies IL.
I5-1'hose desiring complete copies of the Con-
gressional Union and Appendix, will please send us
their names previous to the LIST day Of December
next. ~ tF
nJWe viii willingly pay the postage on all let
ters sent to us containing fire dollars and upwards
Other letters directed to us, with the postage un-
paid, sciu NOT be taken out Of the Office
nTNewspspers throughout the country, who
will publish the above prospectus until the meeting
Congress, will receive, in return, the Congress.
ional Union during the session
RICHIE & HESS.
WAsHNeroN, August l, I8l5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

nENTTSTRY.--DR. VAN PATTEN VIII, mi
H. tinue at his Office without interuPuo" avail
summer, that all who desire may, at any u,s' ,oui
themselves of his services. He refers mus ";,;zsn
IDENTIFY to the medical profession, ana 'ne o,s anal
generally. Office few doors from BROWN
Colcman's hotels, Penn. avenue.
July l7--3m-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

NJ ATIONAL. HOTEL, WASHINGTON
IN CITY, ID. C.-The proprietor Of this ID
hotel, formerly known as ".Gadsby's" but now 90
orally called "Colcman's Hotel" desires TO stn
his thanks to his friends, and the travelling pOrM
Of the community generally, for the iavop whh
establishment, and 70 assure thom that he will spar
no exertions to render his house worthy Of The y
tronage Of which he has already received so lball
share.
The house having been during the summer thor
oughly painted and refued, is now in frstnt o.
der for the reception Of travellers or residents t
the proprietor respectfully solicts continuance d
past fayors on the part Of visiters to Washnsa,
confident that they will always find comfor'ab,
lodgings, tho best on the table that the marks y
fords, and attentive and polite walters.
s. S. COLEMAN
Sept. 19--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

TRANSPORTATION OFFIcE,
3a BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD,
Washington, Sept. II, ic4a =,
NJ OTICE.-On and after Monday next, the i'a
~ instant, the through fare in either dlreeu%
between this city and Baltimore, will be w ,as
at the rate Of cents per mile for intermediate Wv
tances. BY order,
Sept. 12-1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23
[From our regular correspondent.l

-n'r lhtlIt AVE" Iokk, sept ~, 1888.
The defence set up by the .Nstionsl Intclligsn
Ger" in favor Of Mexicos right Of territory east Of
the Rio Grande, is most extraordinary.
Il is we'll known that our government under every
administration prior TO the acquisition of Florida
considered our purchase of Louisiana extended to
the Rio Grande del Norte.
At the time Mr.. Livingston and Mr. Monroe pur-
chased Louisiana from Bonaparie, the stipulaions
for which were concluded in Paris, they had map
Of the country before them, which could, doubt,
be found in the archives Of the French metropolis.
This map, no doubt, would show that Louisiana cx-
tended to the Rio Grande.
n This is not ALL Gen. Lamar, in his inaugural
address, several years ago, defined the boundaries Of
Texas, and claimed TO the Rio Grande. When
ministers were sent 10 France and England to obtain
an acknowledgment Of Texas independence, they
were instructed to claim boundary to the Rio
Grande. have been informed, on ne highest as-
forly, that when the proposition OF acknowledging
the Independence Of Texas was submitted to the
English minister in London, he called upon the
Texas envoy to explain fhe boundaries of his
counsryi whsrsupon the Texian defined il bounda-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

nURHAM CALVES AT AUCTION, 4
IL Saturday morning next, the 9Th lns'aus 4,
half-past nine o'clock shall sell, IN rom
centre market-house, four bull calves three ss,u
on Friday, the 26th instant, at Mr.. Humphrey
'e R.W. OVERS CO.,
Sept. 22-d Aucuonoe'.-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

By II. Green, .Auctioneer. ), Nv
DANK AND INSURANCE ComrAT Il,
ID STOCK AT AUCTION.--On Thursaayc w
25ih instant, shall sell at my auction room, w
cert Hall, Todds buildings, Pennsylvania s''"'''
near Browns hotel, at halfpast o'clock 49,.
ITO shares Potomac Insurance Company SUI
so do. Farmers and Mechanics Bank A.
100 do. Bank Of Washington w.
A. GREEN, Aucnones'
Sept 22-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

FURNISHED PARLoRS FOR REM
IL parlors, handsomely furnished, IN the lm ,,%
ute vicinity Of the Treasury Department, wou
rented low. Or the house, furnished or uh'u u...,d
ed, may be rented; and, il agreeable, me p r,o,l
occupants "a widow lady and her daughter WV
board with the family. Inquire at this once
Sept l6--wtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

: Pronounced ,orong.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

dent tokens OF premonltory symptoms OF a railroad
fever, the undue existence Of which is to be depre
Gated.
The agricultural exhibition at Utica, by all &C.
counts, has been grand affair. Utica, as is well
known, is the chief town of the rich agricultural
county of Oneida, settled, to great extent, by
Welsh families, who make excellent farmers
thoroughly understanding the management Of dali
ries, and the production of good milk, butter, and
cheese. In some parts of the county, they have
Welsh schools, and speak little else than the Welsh
language Ii il curious fact, that the Welsh people
for years have had almost the exclusive milk trade
If London in their own hands. In every part OF
that great city, to this day. may be seen Welsh peo-
pie, male and female, traversng the streets at oil
seasons and in all sorts of weather. dealing out pure
milk to the rich cockneys. Many of them can
scarcely speak word of English.
The plan is this: An enterprising Welshman OBJ
tains stable, depot, for his mich cows, near the
city, or within its bounds, which he drives up from
his native pastures in Wales. These are MIXED
and tended by Welsh milkmaids; and their fresh,
pure milk distributed from this point by Welsh
milk-carriers walking foot, with large clean tin
pals hanging at either side, from light wooden
beams, poised across the back and shoulders.
Very many Welsh dsirymen have made fortunes
in London, on which they often retire to Wales, and
build beautiful cot,ages where they remain for life
Many such beautiful dwellings, most romantic look
ing and charming residences, half hid away among
beautiful shrubbery and peeping out from the doors
and windows of neat white painted houses, looking
upon picturesque lawns and the silver bosom Of the
meandering and beautiful river Wye. as il move.
forward to pay its respects to the bay of Bristol,
had the pleasure of seeing when through Wales
Speak to real Welshman in the principally, ond he
will be very apt TO reply, in Welsh, that he canno
"ysok Saron'-meaning by that, he cannot speak
English; towards whom, after near thousand years
of intercourse and intermarriage with the "Saxons
(gving rise to the great '.dngioSaron race there
is still lingering prejudice.
New York is a. likely to be distinguished for fine
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

WAsHmoroS, August 1, Is45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

Sept. 2O-3tawinf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23


words on the 'sZoll-Vercn" treaty, concluded by
our minister, the Hon. Henry Wheaton, in Berlin
Much has been said for and against that treaty in
the United States; but the true point Of view in
which the matter ought to be considered, seems to
have been lost sight Of. portion Of our merchants
are against the treaty, from no other consideration
but that It is the first step towards lowering the duty
on European manufactures generally. Others say
that the treaty contains legislative stipulations which
properly belong to Congress, and not the treaty.
making power, to propose. third class, in fine,
imagine that the treaty is too favorable to Germany
and too little advantageous to the United States.
The principal reason for concluding treaty at all,
has, however, not been touched; il is the COM
m,encement of erisnded commercial relations spifh
Central Europe. That is subject of the utmost
importance; in reference to which, IL we would
not trust any other press, we might derive
from the English. Il has been
stated that Prussia is desirous by this treaty
TO shut out the states Of Hanover and Meckenberg,
and 10 force the Hansc Towns into the League. /
have, of course, not seen the treaty, and cannot
Judge Of this; but understood once, that, in the
ircaty ITSELF all the ports Of the Baltic and the North
sea, including Hamburg, Bremen, Lubbock, Rotter-
dam, Amsterdam, and Antwerp, were to be included
as ports Of the ZolLVerein. But, surprising even
this TO be otherwise, and that Prussia actually at
tempted TO establish commercial union among all
the German states how could such n measure az
feet the United Stnies The seaports not The con-
Of our staples; they merely import them for
expectation or transit; the manufacturer in the IN
erior is our real consumer. ] presume thnt II the
object of Prussia is really force the Hanse Towns
INTO the League, she viii have other means at her
command than treaty with the United States, in
which herself has but one vote, and every member
n IN League AZ mu,h more.
II n notorious that, Mt this time, the Zoll-Verein
Iepe nds on the good VIII Of the southern states; SO
hat Prussia, instead Of debating the law, has TO re-
eire il from her copar1ners IN business, II 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
TUESDAY, Feb. Is, ls45.

SrNArE.-Some preliminary business
MAS transacted previous 10 the taking up
the question oflhe day. Several petitions
we're presented and disposed OF.
Mr. Dayton offered resolution, which
was discussed, amended and adopted,
calling OF the Librarian for information 10
relation 10 suudry books, now lying under
the care Of no proper agent in New York,
sent 10 tins Government BY the French
Chamber of Deputies.
Mr. Archer presented a petition Of 1000
ciiz..ns OF 81. Louis, asking su alteration
oI the laws on the subject Of naturaliza
lion. ln offering this petition he took
occnson ~ remind the Senate OF the
lively aud earnest interest the people,
in all sections of the country, were mani-
testing IN rega'd to the defects IN our
naturallz ,tion laws.
Mr. Allen asked II the judiciary Com
niuec Intended to press the passage oi
The bill they had reported to amend
NJ. naluraI'z iion laws, aud what Com.
nl,s,uuers tho Committee had sent
abroad on the suhoc; VI fauds alleged
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

A STAGE will continue TO leave Newpor
"A daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 o'clock
A. NJ. and arrive IN Fslriver at IL NJ; leave
FalIriver at ! o'clock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
4 p. m. and arrive in Boston al 6 o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A. NJ. and ar,
rive in Taunton, at 9 o'clock.-A stage will
leave Taunton at 90 o'clock and arrive IN
Fallriver at ~ NJ; leave Fallriver at l p. NJ.
and arrives in Newport, at o'clock.
This stage intersects at Fallriver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives in New
Bedford at "a o'clock p. IN.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at o o'clock a. IN. arrive in
Falriver at I2, leave Fallriver at ! o'clock,
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times OIL
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to FolIriver, s1s
/" Taunton. SI75
4" Z" New Bedford, SIZE
A." Boston, $2,75
WAY fare in proportion.
! Stage Book at Messrs L Townsend's ant
at Ilassard's Hotels.
II. b. KINSLEY e. Co. Proprietors.
/ Newport, Sept, Is, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
to have been committed at the late Pres.

to have been committed at the late Presi.
dental election.
Mr. Berrien replied that tho Commit.
lee intended TO urge the matter upon the
consideration Of the Senate, as soon as
hey received information Of the result
of the labors Of the Commissioners sent
TO some Of the leading cities of the u
nioa. to elquire Into aud report upon the
frauds alluded to.
The orders of the day coming up,
Mr. Choa,e took the Aoor and delivered
a most powerful ard argumenlatlve
Speech on tse Texns quslion, which oc.
cupied nearly three hours.
On motion of MIR Henderson, the Sen
ate adjourned.
HOUSE, Mr. Pratt moved to suspend
the rules TO take up The bill for furnish
rg the Presidents House IN Committee
OF the Whole. Carried. The bill pro.
poscs 100000 for furnishing the White
House, and $4,000 for repairs.
Mr. Henley proposed $40 900 instead
of S2O,0OO After "A long discussion
aud much confusion, the amendmen, " as
put and lost.
Mr. Hudson proposed that none of this
appropriation should be expended in fur
nishing 'he White House with vines and
other liquors. Not agreed to.
An amendment was offered that none
out American liquors and American Sc
gars should be used at the White House
This was cut ut the provision Of the
bill that American manufactures shoul,
be used in furnishing the House. Los,
Mr. Preston King moved to take up The
Post Office Bill. Lost.
The Commiuee then rose. The par
of the bill ia favor Of American manuiac
lures prevailed :-Yeas 80, Nays 7S.
A motion 20 lay the bill Oh the labI.
vas lost :-Yeas 80, Nays 81.
The main question was then put b,
yeas and nays: Yeas 62, Nays 10. S,
The bill was lost.
The civil and Diplomatic Appropria
lion Bill was then taken up.
An amendment to increase the appro
priaion for the Library from 81, 500 Il
$4,000, after a long discussion, wa
adopted.
The bill was under consideration til
the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
DIR. sHERMAN's INDICATED
LOZENGEs.

VNTORMS are infallibly destroyed by using
" SiIERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES.
They are the greatest discovery ever made and
the only medicine that never fails, and are 80
pleasant that children eat them as freely as
common peppermint.
Coughs, colds, asthma, tgh ghtness Of the chest,
&C. cured in an almost incredible space oil
time, by using SlIERMAN'5 COUGH LOZ-
ENGES. They have cured more cases in the
last six months than any other medicine extant.
Heartburn and acidiiy Of the stomach, dys-
pepsy, Sc, cured by SHERMAN'S SODA
Ii.OZENGES. Heartburn or sour stomach cured
in few minutes by them.
Nervous or sick headache Immediately curnd
by SIIERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES.
They also cure fantncss, drowsiness, and op-
preston of the chest. Highly refreshing when
used in crowded rooms, keeping up the spirits
aud cheeriulness.
tIabitual costveness may be entirely obviated
by the use Of SHERMAN'S LAXATIVE
LOZENGES.
Bilious disorders, palpitation Of the heart,
sickness at the stomach will be much relieved
if not entirely cured by StlERMAN'S CA
THARrlC LOZENGES.
Charcoal, Ipecac, Morphine. Rhutarb, Res
torative, Perspirative, and various other Medi-
Gated Lozenges, carefully and scientifically pre-
pared with the choicest medicines, made quite
palatabe and easily administered to children.
These invaluable preparations have been
many years before the public, and have met
with unexampled success, and have acquired
reputation which cannot be obtained by any OF
the spurious, worthless preparations which are
sometimes offered to the public under the name
Of Medicated Lozenges.
| For sale in any quantity by Charles Dyer.
Jr., sole agent for Rhode Island, 40 & AZ West
minister street, Providence.
| For sale in Newport by
Il March 7. r. J. TAYLOR.