davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-01

STRlKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR,
WHICH VIII ch'nge grey hair orig nal color in few
w minutes THIS solution di from offered
and cannot fail osuperce all others Those who doubt
It's virtues requested 70 have their hair changed before
paying their money fhumbuys woud take this
sosd be no roas'n TO compal None unless signed
II. Suiger, red ink The Solution be orw ifded by
Harndens Eypress any part OF the world One trial WI
prove the fact Sold wholesale 81 so per doze-aud retail
Records. NeS York, imrc
The New York herald., 1845-09-01
LEFT OFF WARDROBE
~ 4 NJ n

VA NTED.
ENTl sMEN and Families obtain the full value for all
TLEAtN " LADlES) by sending the subscriber. who
do-s not etrud to twenty than any Other
ut will far price for all articles offered
ten-n leaving the ty will fnd totheir advantage send
the subscriber previous 10 selling other
j. LEVENSTYN,
766 Broadway, up stairs.)
end ii 70 jviR lmsrc
The New York herald., 1845-09-01
ICorrespondence of the Herald.l

Correspondence Of the Herad.l
HOLMES HolE August 80, 1915.
rived goth Bohemia. Young from New Bedford for Bns
ton; 81 Ocean Of Boston cm Philadelphia, for Bost %
Rodu,h Of Boston, from Phad.lph for Boston; States
ram Ph adepha for Do. Besjamin Franklin OF Roches
ter, from Philadelphia, for Boston
3O-Schooner Denmark from Salem. New Jersey for Bo
ton took squal of Montaug Point the 27h fore aud
schooner capsze and down about three miles from the
land Several vessea her the OF the accident
and though lie $ boat from her.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
DARBY'S GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORI-
CAL DICTIONARY.

This reati.e; though the third edition, and near
ly two years In the market remains but partially
published, and its contents In great part unknown;
yet it would be difficult to find any other single vol
ume of its price which comprises more, II as much
matter useful to every class of society. We may
enemerate some of its claims to public patronage:
First The general article Earth is peculiar to this
Dictionary or Gazetteer. Under this head the stu
dent has before him general view Of the land and
water relative surfaces, with tables to calculate by
the rhombs any surface represented by good maps
Second. The great land protuberances, or CONT
nents treated of under general heads, as may be
seen in the articles Africa, America, Asia, Austria
la, Europe, &c making references from the partlc
ular parts Of the general heads.
Thirdly. Every cottrty Of the United States III
cluded in the census tables of 1s4O may be found
alphabetically arranged under the head of the re-
spectve States with the general details Of the CEN
of that year in regard to population and the va
rous employments of society
Fotrthiy. A class of technical historical terms
are here found and explained, which must be of
great value to eeneral readerssuch as Alien, Allo-
dunn, Ambassador, Arpent, Bcrber, Boodh, Bra
min, Feud, Feudality, Fief, &c. These terms are
printed in small capitals in order to assist the eye.
The same plan was followed with national terms,
such as Ethiops, Ethnarch, Ethnography, Firms,
Frondeurs, Gentle, &c.
These terms, forming an extensive list, if ta-
ken by themselves, extend through the work, and
certainly add much to its value.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

SnALL Pox.-The bill of mortality, Published
yesterday, disclosed the fact that there were seven
Teen deaths IN this city by smallpox last week; and
we observe by the Philadelphia papers, that the
deaths IN that city, by the disease were "a IN
all-9 adults, and 10 children. We are not aware
that measures have been adopted by our corporate
authorities for general vaccination; and AZ this
precaution has heretofore prevented the spread OF
this loathsome disease in our city, we would res
pectfully suggest resort to il now We have no
means Of knowing how many of the seventeen who
died here last week children, but the fact that
who had not, In oil probability, been vaccnated, is
a strong argument IN favor of speedy attention to
the subject We see it stated In Philadelphia pa
per, that physician in that city, ofvery extensive
experience, revaccinated sixty persons within a
short time, wo-thirds of whom had taken 1t kindly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
From the Richmond Enquirer.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES-SAruR
IrNEpprrtN ATI pESJrIT


The bill for Matchmaking the Saunton and
James river turnpike was under discussion in the
house of Delegates The bill authorized the COM
pany to increase their capital stock by the add-
tonal sum of 5000 dollars, to be raised by sub
scrpton in shares of % dollars each; and provided
that when three fths Of the whole number of shares
shell have been subscribed by individuals, the board
of public works shall subscribe on behalf of the
State for the remaining two-fths; and authorizing
the board to borrow the credit Of the State, not
exceeding $4,000 dollars per annum, and not ex-
ceeding in all $4,000, for the purpose of paying
most animated debate sprung up The bill was
opposed by Mr.. Daniel, of Prince George, Mr..
VERIFY, and Mr.. Shepard, and was warmly sustain
ed by Messrs Broadus, Southal Bocock, and
Cooke The bill was advocated upon the ground
that already the road yielded dividend in its
present condition ola mud-tnrnpke, totally inn
passable for at csat four months in the year; and that
it would be profitable investment, if McAdamized,
and made as to accommodate the great amount
of trade and travel ready to pass it; and upon
the additional ground that it would be a feeder of
great importance to the James river and Kanawha
canal, and wonld bring much of the trade row
diverted TO Baltimore to Richmond. The bill was
rejected by ayes and noes--57 to SO.
The southwestern road next under consider
attain; and the question was taken on its passage,
without further debate; and the bill was rejected by
ayes and noes--59 TO "a.
We cannot conceal our surprise and regret at the
failure Of these two highly beneficial measures.
The first recommended on most important
grounds, some few of which are explained above.
The completion of the Scottsville road would
have essentially increased the business Of the James
river canal, in which the State has so deep an
interest.
The defeat Of the Southwest road astonished its
opponents and mortified its friends. The latter
fought most manfuly, and, when on the eve Of vic.
tory, were destined to cruel defeat The bill had
been so modified as, in the opinion Of its friends,
to suit all the advocates of internal improvements;
but, strange to say, the delegates from Campell and
Bedford opposed and defeated the bill, because the
Salem turnpike not embraced it--though the
Southwest road would eminently benefit their sec
ton of country, and greatly improve the business of
the canal. The bill not propose any increase OF
taxation, pledge the faith of the State for single
dollar. II only appropriated the sum Of seventy
five thousand dollars, the net surplus in the treasu-
ry. The people Of the southwest imperativcly re-
quire this roadit is necessary to unite and harmo-
nizc the East and West; and we deeply regret that
it should have been lost, when was almost
in sight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
Extract ofd letter e gentleman Of this city, dated


EAST TENNESSEE, Dec. 10, lS45.
"How richly that able state na.
per (he Presidents messagel deserves to be pre-
scented IN all It's phases to be analysed i'm all its Gle
ments, and to be commended in all It's bearings to
every Amefican--indeed to every friend of correct
principles everywhere 1 think / have read every
message Of every President, from 1889 down to
ls44; and am much mistaken if that of LIST De-
cember, loi5, has ever been surpassed. The dis
unct acknowledgment Of divine Providence, made
more than once, Is not the least of It's inertia. That
feature of 1t is peculiarly agreeable to the religious
and moral part of the community. Then the sent-
ment Of justice, equity, right honor national char
Actor, and the considerate and, may say paterna
regard for the poor, and especially the poor pioneer
these and many other parts of it are gems in the
message, that do credit TO the head and The heart of
It's author Its temper too, and its tone, are excel
lent. No threat-~no gasconade--no boast. That
would be the part of cowardice and inferiority 1t
maintains every where position manly, erect, lofty;
a spirit not supercious but irm--not arrogant but
resolaie and unyleldng. Mems consca reci dictated
IT integar rita sceerisqus pruS stamps its author
ship.
"But dropping these generaites, beg you to allow
me, without going into detail of the message, fur
Their TO observe that upon the tariff, revenue fnan-
ces, &c, there can be added to- nothing taken from
It, Isl IN my opinion, perfect it is political orho-
doxy itself. II is all that ask for here at the
South and every thing that the patriotic at the North
uSSiic' ~ tIaCty Sutt5 We .fneflcdn people.
This is good deal for me TO say, being, as you well
know, one OF the strctest of the strict'a ebrew
of the Hebrews and brought up at the feet Of Ga
mael." Still, l speak it deliberately, this is the
policy for the American people.
"Once more, and lastly; What lofty and Ameri-
can feeling does the message exhibit upon the sub
ject of European interference with the affairs of this
continent! That part of it is enough itself to sig
naze the administration of James X Polk. 1t is
so manly, so just, so patriotic, automatic the po-
son is SO impregnablc, and can be sustained by ar
sumcnts SO irrcfragable, that his countrymen, and
posterity, will assign to the Chief Magistrate who
has reasserted and reafirmed THAT NO FOREIGN
POWER SHALL BE ALLOWED INTERFERE IN OUR
AFFAIRS, a place by the side of Thomas jefferson,
and Andrew jackson.
LET us hope that a majority in both houses of
Congress will be found ready to sustain the Presi-
dent and to carry into effect the wise suggestions he
has made, and the measures he has recommended.
hope they will repeal or essentially modify the
tariff of 1912, take Texas into the Union, give us
constitutional treasury, and extend laws and the
wgis of our protection Oregon. Such | know
to be the will of the people, trust it will be the
legislation of their representatives"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
Translated from The National Zeitung.
THE TYPE. COMPOSING MACHINE.

VIENNA, Oct ID, 1919.
The article in your paper of the 29th of last
month, on the invention of type-composng ma
chine, by Tschulik, has created agreeable sur
prise, especially in Bohemia, the native country of
the inventor Those who have been too precipi-
lately inclined to consider his invention among
the transient humbugs of the day, will not little
a call, advantageous terms, has been extended to
the inventor by one of the most celebrated printing
establishments in the north of Germany, IF. A.
Brock haus, at Leipsic;) and that even still more
nattering advances have been made to him. As to
the supplementary apparatus for distributing and
asserting the letters, the construction of which is
Just engaging the attention of Mr. Tschulk,
and already so far advanced as to render complete
success certain, at present only the following mea-
gre idea can be communicated, viz: that the dis
trbuton and replacing of the letters is also effected
by means Of keys, at the same time that vehicle
rails is moving forward and backward over the
form, the matter OF which is TO be distributed and
replaced mechanician at Presburg, by the
nome of Peter Klipgel, had in 1897, construct
ed distributing and asserting apparatus, and, after
having accomplished this, taken to the constructing
OF type-composing machine for which he, in
1874, received a bounty of 6,400 forms currency
from the Emperor of Austria, whilst, at the same
time, ajointstock company had been formed for the
prosecution of the same object Of both of these
machines nothing has been heard since.
Mr.. 1schulic, reversing the Order OF proceeding,
did not undertake the contrivancBof distributing
and filling machine before he had done with that
Of a type-composn one; and has, we repeat, sue
ceeded most triumphanty. Most ingenious and
TO the purpose is, as we have been informed, the
principle invented by the superintendent Of the i'm
pcrial and sate-printiDg establishment at Vienna,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

nor SALE Valuable and extensive iron and
J. nail ,oorks.--The subscribers offer for sale that
valuable property called the Fairview estate, con.
sistng of about 25 acres Of frst-rate land mostly
highly improved meadow, at the mouth Of the Con-
edogwinet creek, in Cumberland county, Pennsyl-
vania about two miles from Harrisburg, and nearly
opposite to the capital On this property is one OF
the extensive and valuable water powers there
is in the State, embracing the whole Conedogwinet
creek, which is amply sufficient for very extensive
business in manufacturing.
On this property, within the last year. have been
erected extensive aud Convenient buildings for rolling
iron aud manufacturing nails. The machinery OF
the rolling mill is well arranged, and of sufficient ex-
tent for the manufacturing of iron in all its various
Sizes greater assortment Of rolls for the manufac-
turing Of the different sizes of iron cannot probably
be found in the country. There sufficient
number Of furnaces for pudding and heating.
About i,co thousand tons Of iron have been manu-
fdcttred the past year.
The nail mandatory adjoining, contains Is nail
machines, nearly new, and with all the late inn
provements and in perfect order, with all the me-
cessary machinery for preparing the iron. More
than trenty thousand kegs Of nail, have been manu-
featured the year past.
Connected with this is building containing all
the necessary machinery for saving the slaves for
the nail-kegs, and cutting the heads and for saving
shingles.
Also, cooper shop, blacksmith shop, carpenter
A short distance from the works is large two
story well-built mansion house, and stable garden,
peach orchard, and many other valuable improve
ments, beautifully situated the bank Of the Sus-
quehanna in view of the capital.
Also, in the borough of Harrisburg, Pennsylva-
MIA, a LARGE ROLLING MILL, driven by steam-en-
CINE of about ninety horse power, building, engine,
fixtures, and rolls nearly all new, and in the most
perfect order for rolling boiler and sheet ron having
been in operation but about six months; erected on
lot of about acres, well enclosed with substan-
tia fence IL feet high, bounded one side by the
Pennsylvania canal, and the other by the Harris
burg and Lancaster railroad making it very desi-
rable location for business
All the aforementioned property is clear of any
incumbrance; and payments may be made easy 10
the purchaser.
The subscribers will sell in addition, 80 900 bush
els of bituminous coal, 300 tons anthracite coal,
about $50 to 800 tons pig iron other stock consist
ing of timber, plank, boards, fre-brick, &c.
JARED PRATT g. SON.
Harrisburg, Dec 16, l645.
Dec 24-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

on which distributing and asserting apparatus,
based On cylindrical motion, Is to DO constructed,
and which apparatus can be attached immediately
Behind and over Mr.. Tschulik's composing md
chine, so to perform during the day, its two fold
operation simultaneously with the former and by
means OF the same steam-power. On the other hand,
when the composing machine is at rest, at night,
the apparatus could be wound up like "a clock-work;
when leit TO itself alone and without any aid what
ever from human hand, il would work on through.
out nlght until the whole matter--such AS, for in
htaree; that Of mammoth Sheet like the London
Times-had been taken up and distributed
.4ugsbwg .8Ilgemeine Zsitung.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

n5=A CARp.-The ladies of the 9th street Presby-
terrain Church (under the pastoral Of the Rev.
Septimus Tuston) take this method Of presenting
their grateful Acknowledgements to the citizens Of
Washington and to the strangers sojourning at pres
ent in the metropolis for their liberal patronage Of
the Fair recently held Concert Hall for the bene-
fit of the Church referred to- and earnestly pray that
the kindness thus manifested towards an infant
terprse may be returned an hundred fold, in bless
ings temporal spiritual, and eternal. They also
acknowledge with unfegned gratitude their obliga-
tons to the ladies of Georgetown, Alexandra, and
Baltimore, for their generous liberalty and valuable
personal service May the smiles Of approving
Heaven be their recompense.
Dec. "a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

DERSONS suffering with tooth-achc will have it
i cured in one minute by applying Wheeler's
Teaberry Tooth WASH and still have the tooth pro-
tected from all decay. Soreness Of the gums is al
so cured by it. Softness of the gums is cured; and
bleeding of the gums is entirely stopped. The teeth
gums, and mouth, are always kept pleasant, and in
the best state of health, by its use.
1t cured tooth-ache and soreness of the gums for
her.
JULIANNE CUTHERAL.
II cured tooih-ache in his family.
FRAS PROVOST.
Soreness Of the gums Of several years duration
was cured by it for her.
It cured scurf and ulcer of the gums for him.
M. CANISTER.
Sold by Fish & Co., Nos and 2, Browns Ho-
tel principal Office for the United States No. 50
Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Dec 24-1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
For the Union.
oREGoN-"God and eur ,ishi.p


IN should be distinctly announced TO the world
settled policy that future European colony dominion
shall with bur consent be planted established on an
part OF the North American continent JONES X Poik
Fling out our broad banner and over each star
Stamp that motto OF Our God and cur rsht'
Let It wave in the orient regions alar
And shine in the occident brilliant as light
We stoopd not TO tyrants in days when our sres
Lit up on our affairs fair Libertys fires
And now, with our millions we wiH not descend
To yield up our rights while we've arms to defend
Look back to the days when r.sstinss ipbrued
His arms TO their sockets in Hindostan blood
Or later when princes and khans were subdued,
As British oppression strobe on like flood
Or still later yet, let poor China conceal
The justice that drop from lair Albion's steel
And say, If the stars aud the stripes shall descend
To yield up our rights while we've arms to defend!
God knows, if there be in the language Of men
4 term to express the aggressons they show
A limit ID mark tttit e'rcthcus ken,
The ultima thule to which they Toud 60
God knows-but no matter, we've met them before,
And the sons can enact the same drama more
CoLrABIA, with millions, will nerer descend
To yield up her rights while she's arms to defend
TAPPAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
By II. Green, .Auctioneer.

OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
II TURE, TAVERN FIXTURES, BLACK
SMITHS TOOLS, ANVIL, IRON, &c.,-at auc-
tion--On Monday, the 22d instant, shall SELL at
the Northern Liberty tavern stand, on eth, be-
tween and G streets, at 10 o'clock, a. m, the
household and kitchen furniture, bar-fxtures &c.
enumerate in parts
10 feather beds and bedsteads
"a chairs, tables, good clock
Pictures, walters glass and crockery ware
Refrigerator, bar, kegs, wine, and empty bottles.
Also large lot Of bedding, &c.
Also good lot Of blacksmh's tools; with many
other articles not necessary to enumerate.
Terms of sale: All sums Of and under 500, cash;
$780, credit of 60 and 90 days. for notes salts
factorily endorsed, bearing interest
A. GREEN, Auctionecr.
I5-The above sale is postponed till Monday,
the 9th instant, same hour.
Dec 23-3t A GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

nWe call the attention of the public to COM
to the best sympathies of our nature. II r an APP
peal in behalf of the poor, which we think will not
be unheeded The miseries of the poor, during the
winter especially, are never sufficiently regarded by
those who have the means of relieving them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

A sQuIp.-Ihe London Morning Post has the
following;
ST is the general sentiment that the Americans
wish for war, and, with the blessings OF God upon
a'good cause, they shall have enough of il, Never
the United States has become nation was
there in England desire more reasonable, and at
the same time more agreeable, than that of giving
the Americans n drubbing,'
All this sis easier said than done"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
NEW CHILpRENs, BOOKS FOR ls4e-
ESBE.

NEW CHILDRENS' BOOKS FOR 1876
~ This day opened by F. TAYLOR, alkpf them
with engraved Illustrations
The Christmas Book.
Little Stories for Little Folks, translated from
the German.
Christmas Eve; or the Story of Poor Anthony.
Kriss KringIe's Christmas Tree.
Tales Of the Great and the Brave, by NJ. Fra
ser Tyler.
Tales Of many Lands.
The Boys and Girls Little Forget Me Not; or
Stories for the Home Fireside.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

I5-GEokGETowN-Post ponsment Of the "Christ-
mas Festival. SIN consideration of the solemn and
affective dspensaton Of Providence with which
some Of the most active and jealous friends of the
fair for the benefit of St. Johns church have beer
visited the hall will not be opened until Wednes-
day, the 3lst instant Tie sales will commence on
that day, and continue throughout the next (ncw-
years day. closing at 10 o'clock, p. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

THE subscriber can accommodate seven or
il eight gentlemen with board, on very reasonable
terms His house il on east Capitol street, very con-
venient to the Capitol. Members Of Congress who
wish comfortable quarters, Mt reasonable rates,
would do well TO call. -
Dec. A--d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

On Tuesday last the Senate confirmed the nomi-
nation of Lewis Mclean to be minister plenpoten-
tiary TO the kingdom of Great Britain. The nomi,
nation of George w. Woodwar of Pennsylvania,
to be a Judge of the Supreme Court, was confirmed
by the Senate on Wednesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

We notice with pain case ofjudical disgrace
and of crime, occurring in the State of Louisiana Ii
appears, from concurring testimony in the New
Orleans papers, that the crime of forgery has been
committed by Judge Garland. We have no taste
for stating the details of this transaction.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

We call attention to an elaborate and powerful
article taken from the Democratic Review upon the
Oregon subject.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
MIR and the MISSES sLoMAN respectfully
lHI announce their

SECOND CUNCEKT
for Saturday evening, December 27th at the United
States hotel. On which occasion will be given a
splendid variety Of music for the harp, piano, and
voice, from great composers, inierspersed with
comic songs.
Concert to commence at o'clock. Admission
so cents.
On Monday, Mr.. and the Misses Sloman will do
themselves the pleasure Of giving concert Al
Georgetown, at the Union hotel.
Dec "a