davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
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care Of the Ed.ors Of the Pittsburgh Gazette Psburr
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
elpril &c. ls45.
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that petition will be pre-
sened to the Commissioners of Stark County, al their
next Session for view Of an alteration Of the road
leading from New Berlin to MassiIlon, beginning for
SAID alteration at point of the road, leading from
Everhards mill TO Massillon where The line between
~ Laubschers and A. Dehns land inersects said road
thence North with said line, untit connects with the
lpreseut road along The linc All those concerned may
attend if they think proper.
A PETrr1oNER.
jackson Tsp..ay May 1st, 1916 Os5I
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
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i'm SCbub >Stobr.
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Canton, Dlai 49,, ls45. 4s-amf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
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% a d fra9e
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Sd1relner feiner prcfefion
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tner unsefabr II abren ptrIieB Gr bait @ jest rab.
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sbletenttc oerrftbtrn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
+ @befreu,-ltno gBarnuno

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mro-nnfer mtntr 9eitmmum8 GrautniB sc(ee@ eins
3uSsben, tere6tist fein mag. a :, 80
slnoreas @arthOfner.
Lawrence Iff, tart Co., o., en2 aap, ls45 40.4t
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
$50 if
$50 tif
geonharb . Sbenmdloer

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itraBe> groBherSpgtbnnt Baben
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len Urioer Jobann Wfarttn faunl etbe Gage bort
rad bem 9Sfiten abaeret mar. Sein Bril6cr piinfdt
lehnlid fenen 9Sobnprt su erfnbre er bittet oaber
lhn Dner jeben Nenhenfreunb, Der iber bee Befaate
Siadbrbt ertbetlen fam, ile gean9en su lalen an
Deinriob 8euteL
Gottcr Of the german paper.
9lpri( &c. lS45 ny.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
CHEROKEE DELEGATION.

We have just been informed of the arrival in this
city, last night of four delegates from the Cherokee
country, representing that portion of the nation call
ed the ''old settlers" They are named John Brown,
Ellis Phillips, John L. Mccoy, and Richard Drew
Captains Rogers and Dutch, part of the same dele
cation, have been here some time, and the dclega-
ton is now full. Mr.. Brown and Captain Rogers
were the principal chiefs of the western Cherokee
nation, as we have been informed, when its "gov-
eminent was overthrown by the usurpation and vio-
lence of John Ross, in 1899" This delegation is
represented being full and fair representation of
the old western charlottesville pioneers, sent by
President Jefferson in. 1909, who introduced civ-
cation and the cultivation of the soil on the Arkan-
frontier. They made the road clear for the oc-
cupation Of the white man, with the rife and toma-
hawk, in many bloody wars waged against them by
the Osages and other wild tribes. They were always
the staunch friends of the United States, with whom
they negotiated three important treaties, in good
faith, and with great advantage this government
They now here in their representative capacity,
to ask fulfmcnt of these treaties, and that the
lives and property Of their people may be protected
from the murderous hands of those who now WELD
the power Of their nation regardless of treaty, or
any other obligations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, the scssion to-day was occupied
chiefly in the transaction of routine business.
Mr.. Upham asked to be excused from serving or
the Committee on Pensions, and his request wa
granted. The vacancy thus created was not filed.
Mr.. Allen presented the joint resolution for giving
years notice of the termination Of the joint occu
pancy of Oregon.
In the House, the debate on the resolution offered
by Mr. Levin for the reference of the subject of the
naturalization laws to select committee, with in
sructlons was resumed.
Mr.. Levin spoke for nearly half an hour in sup.
port of This resolution. His speech, which we give
complete in this days paper, was more temperate
in IT'S tone than had been anticipated He did moi
con6ne himself altogether to the question Of refer
ence but took occasion TO launch forth in his char
acteristic style, into vindication of the peculiar
views entertained by himself and his associates.
Several gentlemen replied at greater or less
length to Mr.. Levin; amongst others, Mr.. Gordon,
of New York, Mr.. Davis, and Mr.. Grover-each Of
whom spoke in terms strongly denunciatory of the
attempt to renew that fanatical agitation which
sought to array citizen against citizen, and spread
civil dscord throughout the republic
Mr.. Bayly, in plain and practical speech, mark
ed by great good sense and legal acumen, showed
that Congress had no constitutional right whatever
to interfere with the laws and regulations Of the
rious States relative to the naturalization of foreign
ers still he had objection to the reference of the
resolutions to the Judiciary Committee.
The debate was still proceeding when the usual
hour of adjournment arrived, Mr.. Hunt, of New
York; having obtained the floor. A motion to ad-
journ was made by that gentleman, and, after d.
vision, was agreed to.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
BUNDELCUND ON THE TARIFF.

A correspondent in Maryland thinks the publi-
cation Of these essays in pamphlet form, "would
be the means of diffusing important information
among the meritorious and oppressed class Of peo-
ple the farmcrs;" and requests us to state what will
be 'the supposed cost of the pamphlet that he may
Judge what number of them he may order for dis
trbution."
We are happy to inform him, and the public at
large that the work is about to be put to press by
Messrs. J. e. G. s. Gideon of this city; and that
they will be obtained at 90 90 for 100 copies. Or
ders should be sent in by the 25th inst. 1t is pro-
posed to strike off at least 20, 900 copies But as the
demand may be extensive, those who wish to be
supplied should send on their orders at an early
day.
These essays have already attracted very great at.
tentien. A newspaper before US says that, "Mr. Ed
mund Burke, Commissioner of the Patent Office al
Washington, is the author of the able articles which
lately appeared in the Union, the subject of the
tariff, signed 'Bundelcund.' They have been pro-
nounced, by competent judges, the ablest articles
which have appeared in print, that subject, for
several years"
Many Of the newspapers have republished the
numbers There is scarcely democratic paper which
has not spoken Of them in very high terms From
the number of tributes offered to their merits
tract few specimens:
"BuNpELcuNp's ARTICLES ON THE TARIFF, pub
Ished in the Washington Union, cannot fail to mee
the appreciation not only Of thedemocratic party, bu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

H. We regret that we had not the pleasure of
witnessing yesterday the illustrations given by Capt
G.. w. Taylor of the efficiency Of his diving beu
and submarine exploring apparatus, at the navy
yard in this city. We informed that the opera
tons were exceedingly gratifying to all the specta
tors, among whom were the President of the United
States, the Secretary of the Navy, Com. Warning
ton several members of Congress, and other dstin-
guished individuals. We are informed that no de-
scription can convey the peculiar and startling i'm
pressons created upon the mind of the observer of
these ftns. All that do therefore, is to inform
our readers of these wonderful operations, and to
urge them to embrace another opportunity which it
is hoped will be presented, to see what we have
heard described with such admiration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
BIZ H.. Green, .Aucfioneer.

~ OLD AND PLATED JEWELLERY, GOLD
VI PENS, WATCHES, &c, at auction
On Saturday, the Goth instant, shall sell, at my
auction room, Concert Hall, near Browns hotel
Pennsylvania avenue, at early candlelght, genera
assortr,ent of the above named articles enumer-
ate, in part:
Gold pens in cases browns best)
Do ladies' and gentlemens' pencil cases
Do breastpns, bracelets, and fnger-rings
Do fob-chains, watch-keys, scarfpins, breaches,
&c.
Do breastpins for odd fellows, fine medalions,
&c.
Do slides, studs, toothpicks, &c. &c.
Several gold and silver watches
Also lot Of best gold-plated jewellery
Shell side-combs and hair brushes
Also fine mosaic breastpin; with many other
articles not necessary to enumerate.
Ladies and gentlemen wishing to examine the
goods, will please call and do SO any time previous
to sale.
A. GREEN,
Dec. l7-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
From the New Orleans Delta, Dec. 7.
FROM HAVANA.

BY the schooner Louisiana, arrived yesterday.
we have received Ell dario de la Marina of the 9th
ult.
The Spanish brig-ofwar Ell Patricia arrived from
Vera Cruz on the 25th; but unhappy neghborS,
the Havana editors, have to go through their SER
vile censorship, that paper does not give us any
Of the late Mexican news received by the Pa
triota.
On the 18th ut, two slight shocks Of earth
quake were felt at ST. Jago, but did no harm. The
Redactor, of that city, gives full description Of the
new Jail which had just been finished. company
about arranging matters at St. Jago for the
structon of a new theatre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
OHIO GIANT GIRL
Only ii years old,
WEIGHT 400 POIINng

MISS HANNAH GROUSE is S feet 9 inches
IHl high, measures 5 feet inch around the shout
ders and 81 inches around the arm. She increases
in weight nearly one pound per week; is perfectly
healthy and active; intellect good.
She has been pronounced the greatest curiosity
in the world by all who have seen her.
Miss HANNAH GROUSE is exhibiting herself
for the purpose Of obtaining livelihood and edu-
cation, which she is not able to do by her own la
Dor. She is accompanied by her sister.
She may be seen in this place tomorrow and to-
morrow night, at Concert Hall. Admittance l2l
cents; children hslf-price.
Dec. 17-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

General CAsss speech on the national defcnces can
be had at this Office in pamphlet form, at rs cents
per hundred copies
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

: as FAIR.-The ladies' of the Church Of the
Epiphany will hold Fair at the Apollo Hall, for
the next fifteen days, for the purpose of liquidang
the debt of the church. II is hoped that the public
will give it generous and liberal support.
Dec 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

We regret to learn that the Hon. Reuben Chap
man, of Alabama, is kept from his duties in E
House Of Representatives by indispostion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

MI lSSS GURLEY, on E street, near Al street.
lyI has two or three well-furnished apartments.
Dec. l7-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
MARRIED

AT Norfolk, Va, on Tuesday, the 18th instant
by the Rev. UPToN BEALL, Mr.. RICHARD d
QUITS, of Washington city, to Miss MARTHA
J. HACKLEY, daughter of the late Col. RIcHARI
s. HAcKLEY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.


A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND
II SILVER PENS AND PENCILS Just re-
ccived on consignment, and for sale at the manu-
facturers prices: Gold and silver watches, seals,
keys and rinkes; god silver SHE'LL and steel spec
tacles; with much the largest stock Of jewellery, and
rich fancy articles, selling of at the very low
est prices. The public are respectfully invited to
call at the subscribers store between 9th and 10th
streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
ROBT. KEYWORTH.
Dec. 1876
r ooK OUT FOR W-SToRMS AND
IL SLOPPY STREETS.-My entire stock of
gum-eastic ovcr-shoes is offered for sale at small
advance upon cost Gentemen's and ladies' figured
over-shoes, IS cents.
Mann's cheap cash store, Pennsylvania avenue,
two doors west Of street, sign Of the big black
boot.
The assortment is the largest, and comprises the
greatest variety, to be found in any store in the Dis
trict. Prices from so cents up to So
MANN,
Penn. av., 2 doors west Of ~ street,
Sign Of the big Black Boot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

reference of petitions the subject of abolition,
not because he favored that object felt any SYM
pathy with il, bat because he believed report from
an impartial committee, fairly made, and extern
sivey circulated, would allay the excitement on the
subject and cause less Of these petitions to he pre-
scented.
He had been perfectly astounded to hear portion
of the remarks of the gentleman, from Pennsylvania
to hear the disrespect which he had manifested
for the principles Of the declaration of ndepend-
ence. He had been asonished to hear him date
our existence as nation from the adoption of the
federal constitution; he had been surprised at the
temerity with which he would tear some of the
brightest pages from the history of the American
people But he was not surprised when he found
that the spirit lying at the foundation of the native
American party was one of the spirits rebuked in
that very instrument.
When lie remembered that, among the charges
made against George iii by the immortal band OF
patriots who, with ropes around their necks, affixed
their names to that instrument, prominent stood the
charge that he had refused his assent TO the natu-
razation laws, thereby retarding emigration to this
country. Well might native Amercanism rebuke the
spirit of the declaration of Independence. George
III was good "native Americana" he was one Of
the best of them; he would not consent to naturai-
cation at ALL George Washington was pointed at as
a good ssnatve American" George Washington,
who through seven long years foughagains such ma
tive Americanism as that. Some had intmated that
this native American party had just commenced. II
was commenced, as they had seen, in the reign OF
George III A touch of it was seen in the admins
tration of the second President under the con-
stitution. The alien law was good nativeism.
He also referred to the correspondence of Rufus
King When at the court Of st. James, certain
Irshmen, who had been tried, convicted, and con-
demned for devotion to the cause Of liberty,
had addressed note to him for permission to come
to the United States and reside here; he answered
them reluctantly giving his assent to their petition,
but advising them, when they got here, 10 let The
public affairs alone. He had learned that those who
came from that quarter usually identified themselves
with what he denominated the Jacobnical party in
this country. There natveism; and the same
na,iveism--the same spirit that actused Rufus King,
that aciuaisd George ILL., that same old leaven was
at the foundation Of the concern; it operated in
Massachusetts while yet smarting under the result
of the canvass of 1874. Why in the district he
had the honor TO represent, perfect thrill went
through the community, lighted, as was suggested
by friend, by the torch kindled at Philadelphia
They saw the excitement there; they saw churches
burned, men driven from their homes, their proper
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
LePHTS,
THE NEW YORK
w eeklE Mirror.

An elegantly printed periodical, of sixteen
quaaIO pages-is published every SATURDAY Morn
ING, and forwarded by the earliest mails to sub
scTibeTs residing out Of this city. (Sa5iect to
newspaper postage oaly.l The Weekly MirrorFis
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics, literature, and all manner of
brngings forth, as the Editors and their manv as
sstants can possibly bring togetheT-compleled,
as an arduous daily task Of compilation, compari-
son, research and comment. Il has also the es-
seniials and the spice Of Foreign News, and, in
Short the most comprehensive budget that can
be made up OF each weeks doings, the world
over! These who cannot afford daily, or who
live in the country where they do not care for
advertisements or who want a paper that tells
them everything once a week, win find the
weekly Mirror exactly to their mind. Postmas-
ters throughout the Union, will frank remittanees.
ANY postmaster renting five dollars viii receive
two copies of the work.
The "DAILY EVENING MIRRoR'' is six dollars per
annum. Tive copies will be furnished for ten
dollars. NORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER.
corner of Ann and Nassau sts., NJ. Y.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
iron, NAILS, TIN PA TIES, &C
Richards q Montgomery,
No. II. CHARTnRa grpprr

~ f.
No. IL, CHARTREs STREET,
New-OrIeans,
AVE Juat received, per ships New
Hampshire, Sweden, Huron, BOMBAY,
Isaac Allerton; Hampden and ALEXANDRIA
from Liverpool, and By various ships from
the North, large additions to their stock Of
Sheffield, Birmingham and domestic goods,
making their Stock Of
hardware, Cutlery, SC,
Jas extensive, complete and cheap as can be
found in the Southern country. Among
their heavy goods are
400 tons SWedes, Tennessee and English
Iron, assorted, all sizes;
5000 Swedes, Tenn. and English Plough.
share Moulds;
800 bundles hoop and band Iron;
5000 legs best Boston Nails;
500 boxes Tin Plates. Of most approved
brands;
800 dozen Collins's Hartford, Kings, Da.
Vis's and Simmons's Axes;
500 dozen WhittemoFe's best Cards, ass
soFted-cotton, wool and horse;
5000 steel cottOn-gin Saw Plates; also, Gin
Saw Sheet Steel;
100 tons Slavery & Cos, and other Cast
ings, assorted;
1000 French Pots, assorted, Q to 106 points;
5000 gals best winter strained and bleach.
ed Sperm Oil;
1000 do. do. do. Whale Oil;
1000 do. Linseed Oil;
25 bbls Spirits Of Turpentine;
% do. best Tanners Oil;
do. Copal Varnish;
500 kegs White Lead, assorted;
1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted x 10
and 10 x IL;
10 casks Sheet Zinc;
800 kegs buck and drop Shot;
1000 Jabez Kings genuine Carey PlOughs,
assOrted-Nos. l, 2, and 4;
5000 dozen best Carolina Hoes, assorted;
100 pairs Cologne Mill Stones, assorted;
IL do French Burr do;
% pieces superior Boiling Cloths, as
sorted, 6, q and 9;
ALSO-A general assortment Of Mill
and Gin Irons; Curriers' Tools, assorted;
Houghton & WalIace's superior patent lard
Lamps.
Their Stock Of CUTLERY is not sur.
passed.
ALSO,
5000 pairs Trace Chains;
400 dOz. painted buckets.
or Purchasers are invited to examine
before purchasing.
November 8, 1874. 1856.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
ADV ERFIsfNG COL UMNs
MnTIEE.

1--WE subscriber having erected GRIsT
~ MIL near his residence, (ab0nt 2 miles
from Yazoo City on the Benton road) viii
be prepared al an times 10 iurnish fne fresh
Meal aud EIominy either at the Mill o. at
Me- II. HayRan's Store in YazoO City, and
Nv McNeil's at Benton.
y He will also grind Corn, sc, for the use
of Horses and cattle, for a reasonable toll.
Persons using feed viii end il great saw
ing by having i ground.
A. II. MORTON.
Juno 81, 1914. Soft.