davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-29

JB DODSbN.
HENRY SNITH.
BThe true anh genuine 'wIstar's Baisam
OF wild Cherry is sold at established agencies
10 all pars OF the United States.
Sold IN Cincinnati on The C rner o. Fourth
and Walnut stree s, by
SANFORD & PARK,
feb &c GeDn Agents for Tie Western S aIes
Sold in Wheeling, by
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-29
FURNITURE.

Ever Offered in thus c,y. G,it and Mahogany framed
l. oking Glass's, and Looking Glass Plates Of all
sizes Portrait and Picture frames oil every variety
nud STYLE.
UPHOLSTERY WARE. consisting of Feather
Beds Bo'slcrs. Cnricd Hair Mattresses. and Mat
lt''s's 81 oil kinds. wtth all other ar icles of
l pln-s,eLy Wlrc. ~ lnnd and nn!o To- ntdcr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-29

e. USSlA IRON CRATES slli uafe IN o.
der. ih,se highly use.u and b,2uuluI urio'o.
"h'h add -0 much is The neaufy. as well on cpm-
ion Ola rofor ani 900 kinds &c job work on ihr
shortest notice, ard on mot rHnsoulb'e terms.
ap q TIiOS CUIBERTSON. Arcut
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-29

III ATS! II ATS!--JIsr r,c. gcd a. the
- NhreIIng 'hoe sirrc. sign uf he Bncf
n'nhno'h Bo' 6 d"zen OF Meu's nhre Palm llnf..
u"<'m "i Mems c"iprcd Palm Hti.. 6 q zrn Bows
w '"m Ii'.s' . d.z"n B'ys' cold ruIm Hats. 1
d"Sen 'ninnis Palm HAS An az v,,,L Oh H.,
500 v"rv lo" iof cnsh tpr lGJrODD HOWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-29
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENTuI
'Ted' -1atch race tctlrccH PeytOna d Fushion
FOR 10000 UOIEARS.

- w FUsOUU NVIlLl
consequence OF lho Greni Much Roe be.
'Me,n those justly celcbricd Mugs P,yfoao
and Fashion. having come oil Owe, ,b. -, 80.
Course on he - inst. the sub.,rb,, G.s I'm
h'in'ef competed. 'Er the lcn,Gt Il his nn,oc,p.
customers. q" bnng mi an1,bcr lot NJ. hn.e sD,,d,
Ffe"eh las. which wil be open fr rn.prri,on ni.
day. Az pcrs ms wishing Tor a snpcrh nrlcle wII
90 wen TO rsH and cHImiue he a-sor meut. Al.,
. very hne article Of Beaver md Mum, Beaver
just Gnishcj I'll &C NTCAI,J
Sign Of tie Dir Blqck HIR rs Nam e.
NV "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

We may not, indeed, state the fact Ia the Language
| which MANY of those who would concur in the as
sertion we mean to make would employ But VI
shall take il for granted, that not few will hay'
the candor to admit that il was very commonly
alleged by the wings of the South that that section
OF the country, with respect TO the i'll effects of q
protective tariff upon ii, had at least as good guar
antee for future security against such effects in the
known opinions Of Mr.. Clay, as Mr.. Polk had
presented in his letter to MIR. Kane, Of Philadel-
pha. The ingenious stump oratory of the times,
with the auxiliary labors of Underwriters, was
enabled to accomplish but little il bringing the
country to that conviction. Upon matter OF
such overwhelming importance, it was diff
fcult to stul,ify the sagacious tribunal OF
he people. They would not hear to such dec
arations The ever-ready and unanswerable re-
ply 10 the declaration of Mr.. Gays identity OF
position with that Of Mr. Polk upon the question OF
protective tariff was this: That, however mystical
ly and ambguously tht former gentleman had at va
rious times expressed himself yet his past egsIa-
tive acts, and his votes, and, above all, his known
advocacy of that specific measure which, in 1912,
had been saddled upon the country by his pc.
litica friends, elucdated, beyond all doubt, a
real subssting difference of consequence, and
placed the one eide Of the gulf and the other
on the other, The tariff Of 1912 presented simple
and decisive test; and the advocacy of that
on the one side and its denuncation on the other,
rendered all abstract reasoning founded upon the
phraseology Of manifesoes futile and ridiculous,
No power of ratiocinalion could relieve Mr. Clay
from the impeachment of being, in fact, as strong
for protective tariff as any politician in the Union
had ever been.
The public mind coming rapidly to that conclu-
sion, we recollect that countervaling expedent
was resor,ed to by the friends of Mr. Clay. They
perseverngly labored to fix upon the democratic
party what was considered the odium of maintaining
the doctrine Of free trade in its most absolute
And even yet, with an effrontery unparalleled, we
hear it often affirmed that the anti-tari party of the
South, by the appropriation and use of the words
free trade do mediate the ultimate abolition of the
impost duties, and the substitution Of system of
taxation in direct form.
After all that transpred during the last election, is
il wonderful that Mr.. Polk should recommend a
modification Of the tariff Would not the whole
country have cause for establishment, had he not
commended its reduction The lntelligencer may,
therefore, very well say, that he would have fasi-
fed his whole past course, and disappointed the ex-
pectalions of the majority Of those who elected him,
had he failed 10 do what he has now done.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

Polk acts the part Of Don Quixote fitting against
wiEdmills, inasmuch as the idea Of any new colo
MES to be established in this country by European
powers is dream Of Mr.. Polk. The Tribune is
mistaken: the President was hot dreaming and,
we have already said although the name of Cali
cealed IN every word of the language which il deems
so empty. II is TO the longings, sufficiently mani
fest but certainly impotent, which England has for
the rich sister of Oregon that the APP
piled which the Tribune considers unmeaning.
This is the only part Of the message in which Mr..
Polk has carried international courtesy so far as to
mask his meaning.
The Commercial Advertiser is far from consid-
ering the exclusive principles Of the President ride
ulous; 1t deems them unjust, and almost presume
tuous This journa-which has displayed more
anger than any other at the phantom Of the famous
.anrican squiiibium-now carries its remuneration SO
far as to accord to the powers Of Europe, to whom
II would deny the right Of interfering in American
affairs, the right much dangerous Of establish
ing new colonies in North America, under the
beard of the federal Union
The Express contradcts itself, in first dwelling
on the prerogatiyes Of the President, In order that
foreign powers may not be induced to consider in
too serious light menaces which, according TO it,
are nothing more Than the impotent poutings Of an
individual, and then representing the messasr, Of
which It endeayors TO present the dangerous inter-
national bearing, as being sample Of such political
and literary mcdiocrity that no person would rec
ollect it a day.
At present, we shall not undertake further 20 an
alyze the opinions, so conflicting, Of the New York
journals. We wished merely to state them. AT
another time, shall no doubt return TO and dis,
cuss these opinions, when the questions which MIR.
Polk has only indicated shall be developed in Con-
gress. To conclude, the reception given by the
press to the message has been much more favora-
BILE than generally falls to the lot Of these political
manesoes but il is not from this false mirror that
we can look to find public opinion reflected. That,
as we have said, has been unanimous in It's approba-
ton: those even who do not concur with Mr.. Polk
in his principles and policy, have not besn able to
withhold their admiration Of the force of his reason-
ing and the dignity of his language.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
From this morning. baltimore Ameriea

'.... ...... From this mornings Baltimore American
at appears that the Minister Extraordinary sent
by President Polk to Mexico is the Hon. John Sill
dell, member ofthe last Congress, and representa-
tive elect to the present. The National mtclgen-
Ger, speaking of this appointment, says:
far objccting this mission readers already
know heartily approve IT. and to doubt
that the gentleman selected will discharge worhly the
trus, reposed in him We help thinking however
that after waiting until within two weeks of the meeting OF
Congress- would have been than respectful to the
Senate had the President taken time to obtain the advice and
consent Of that body to the appointment
The compliment which the National Intelligencer
pays to Mr.. Slde does credit to that paper; but,
we humbly think, it is completely mistaken in the
course it would have recommended. The President
feels every Difference, we have doubt to the
s,itutional powers and judgment Of the Senate
which he ought to fee buin this case no time was TO
be lost. 1t right to strike the iron while it was
hot. Besides, there political considerations that
called for the utmost promptitude and dec sion-as
every statesman who considers the position of the
two countries ought to observation-disclosures.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
DIED.,
MORGAN.

In Prince Georges county, on Thursday, 4th
instant, after short but painful illness, SAMUEL
CHlLDS, aged l2 years.
This interesting boy, thus cut of in the bloom Of
youth, truly the object of love by all who had
the happiness of his acquaintance. Gentleness,
tracability and rigid obedience to his parents,
not less characteristics Of his disposition than were
his suavity of manner and dignity Of department
towards all who approached him remarkable. The
friend who pens this short tribute to his memory
car well imagine the almost inconsolable grief
which so severe loss must impart to his devoted
mother OF him il can with peculiar emphasis be
said,
None knew him hut to love him,
None named him hut to praise"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
DRIDE OF VIRGINIA Members of Con-

DRlDE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Con-
Il gress, DESTROYS of obtaining limited supply
Of very superior chewing tobacco, the "Pride Of
Virginia. ere respectfully informed that about one
hundred pounds, contributed by the planters and
for their use, have been reserved, and may be had in
small quantities, at Fuller's Hotel during the res
idue of this month, il not sooner disposed Of
We have already expressed our opinion on the
superior excellence of this tobacco, manufactured
by the veteran SABBY, and have only to say in adj
diton, that, whatever may be thought or said about
the political principles of the "Old Dominion for
chewing tobacco is no "absiracfionn nor her skill in
its production "humbug"-"good ,cine needs no
btish, Alt
We have also had trial of Leftwich's "Vic-
tora" and Burton's superior sun-ered, both ex-
cellent of their knd--and may be had in boxes Of
ten, twenty, or one hundred pounds on short notice
to the manufacturers, at Lynchburg, Virginia,
Dec5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
..# na.apobar 1914
To The Editor Of the Union:

To The Editor Of the Union:
Sin: | see, by your paper of yesterday, that youl
reporter misunderstood the amendment offered to
the resolution of the Hon. Mr.. Giles, moving the
printing of additional copies of the Presidents mes
suge and accompanying documents in the German
language. | am reported as moving to print 10, 00C
copies in German. My amendment was as follows
''That there be printed, in addition to the number
already ordered three thousand copies Of the Presi-
dents message and accompanying documents in the
German language ! hope you will make the cor.
rection in your next paper; for whilst am very
anxious to do what believe TO be only Justice to q
large and highly meritorious class of our population
(thc Germans do not wish to appear as asking
for them OIL undue share Of public favor.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant.
ROBERT SMITH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
LAW BOOKS. &c. &c.
fFEH e@SF1 WV
n Gorge TEMPLEMAN having removed

~ Gorge TEMPLEMAN having removed from
VI his old stand, opposite Fulers hotel, TO the
third door from the northeast corner of four and
a-holf street, on Pennsylvania avenue, takes this
method of informing the public that he has full
stock Of LAW BOOKS; also all the laws, docu.
ments, journals, and Register Of Debates in Con-
gress, and all books subscribed for or published by
order of Congress or the departments.
Democratic Review, Niles's Register, and other
political registers.
Books on political economy, on banking, funding
and on finance; on American history, politics, voya.
ges and travels
Eloquence Of the United States, England, and
other countries; also handsome stock Of miseel.
laneous books, on various subjects.
The library Of the late President James Monroe il
for sale, as above. ~ sf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

UTF. Street PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcn.-By
Divine permission, the Rev. N. BANNArYNE co-pas-
tor elect, will preach in this church on next Sabbath
morning at II o'clock, and in the afternoon at 81
O'Clock.
The monthly concert of prayer will be held in
the evening at o'clock.
Dec 5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

5= Fourth PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NINTH
srREET-The Rev. VIM. HoGARrH, of Wilmington
Delaware, will preach on Sabbath next, at H. a. M.
at g. and at before T. p MI and tor several epeni,g,
during the week-week services at o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

I5sThe Rev. NEWTON HEsToN, of the Philsdel.
phia Conference, will preach at the Ryland Chapel
corner of Maryland avenue and 10th street. on Sab
bath next, at IL o'clock a. M, and also at halfpas
o'clock, p. m. Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

II KERSEY'S BOARDING HOUSE, three
~. doors west of the "Union" Offce.--I beg
leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen Of WASH
ington, that ready to receive gentlemen to
board Breakfast and dinner at So SO per week
Rooms, II wanted. French dishes to be had at
o'clock. ia -
Nov % ,..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
mo GENTLEMEN or coNGREss

THO GENTLEMEN OF CONGRESS.--Fur-
i nished rooms for rent on Missouri avenue
near 9th understanding of parlors and cham
FIVE gentlemen would be pleasantly situated The
location being acknowledgements to the Capitol
and the hotels, aud removed from the noise and dust
of Penn. avenue The rooms may be had upon
reasonable terms with breakfast and tea or with or
without board.
Address to C, City Post Office
Nov 26--2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

Do, St. Paul's Lutheran Church.--The
sacrament Of the Lords supper will be administered
in this church on Sunday morning next the It'll in.
slant. Service to commence at haf-past 10 o'clock
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

The Richmond Enquirer states that Mr.. Justic,
Daniel Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
is advised by his physician, on account of his bat
health not to take his seat on the Supreme Cour
bench for some DAYS 10 come.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

MT RS. CLEMENTS is now ready to accommo-
ltl date small mess of members, with or with
out their families The rooms are very comforta-
BILE. Her house is pleasantly situated on C street,
between Sd and ~ streets.
Nov. est
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

omo.--The legislature of Ohio met at Columbus
on Monday last. In the senate, Seabury Ford,
(whig,) of Geauga county, was elected president;
and in the house, Elias F. Drake, (whig,) of Green
county, elected speaker. All wing officers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
GOOD e. CORNICK,

=
Formerly Of Virginia. no,o Of ST. Louis, Missouri
WILL attend promptly to any professional bu
Wv sness anywhere in the State of Missouri
provided the amount be five hundred dollars OF
more.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
FTTRNIsuEp HOUSE FOR RENT,

A WELL-FURNlSHED and pleasantly stu
IA ated house, with handsome parlors and goo,
BEDS with attendance will be rented to three or fou
gentlemen during the session Of Congress, for on
dollar and fifty cents per day. Enquire at Thu
Office.
Breakfast can be provided, il desired
Nov, o9-9tawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

A CARD.
MISS E. HILL takes this method OF informing
lvl the public, that she has removed to the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and
18th streets next door to P. Kinchy, where she
will continue to carry on drcssmaking in all its
branches.
London and Paris fashions received monthly.
Nov. 25-2weod Marlbro papsr.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

DARLoR AND CHAMBERS FOR RENT
i The house is situated on Al street, between
Penn. avenue and c street Enquire Of
JAS. WILLIAMS,
Penn. avenue, doors west Of Al street
Nov. 26-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

~ The Rev. c. C. CoHNoR, of Tennessee, will
preach in the Hall Of the House Of Representatives
On Sunday morning at III o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

pooMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-
IN ED, TO LET.--The subscriber has very
handsome parlor and three bedrooms over his book
store, next to the northeast of Al street. on
Pennsylvania avenue, which he will rent during the
coming session Of Congress, either furnished or u-
furnished. The parlor and bedroom adjoining can
be had separate from the other two bedrooms, if
desired
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

MI RS. HAMILTON, nearly opposite Coeman's
lVl Hotel, has her house handsomely fitted up for
the accommodation Of members Of Congress, tran
silent and yearly boarders.
Nov. 26-6tif a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
BOARDING-HOUSE.

opposite BroDns f10tet
M RS. ADAMS, having neatly fitted up her
lHl house for the accommodation of boarders,
solicts share of the public patronage. Members
of Congress who wish to be accommodated with
large and comfortable rooms, would do well to give
her call.
Nov. 25-dlw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

MFRS, DASHIELLE is ready to accommodate
lvl small mess of members Her house is st
uated on c street, the corner Of Al street.
Dec. 3-3t~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
GEORGE TEMpLEMAN.

ToHN H. GIBBS'S HAIR-DRESSING SA-
a LOON and Gentleman's Furnishing Establish
ment, Sixth street, National Hotel, Washington
The attention ofgentlemen is respectfully directed to
the above establishment, the proprietor having
spared pains expense in order to render il one
of the desirable places of the kind in the United
States. He has on hand at all times, and in the
greatest variety, handsome and fashionable assort-
ment of Wardrobe and Toilet Articles, consisting in
part al follows '. f9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
ENOR RENT.-Three newly finished houses %
IL D, between 9th and 10th streets, containDR
nine comfortable rooms in each, brick ut-houses.
&C. One of the houses | am now furnishing, and,
to careful tenant, would rent it low for the ap.
preaching session. Any person wishing a very
comfortable house and convenient location, this
house is just such a one For furthrr particulars,
apply to an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

EsnrA-In the report of the Secretary Of the
.,v published las, evening, in the last paragraph
,vo for "no other officer worthy of a command "
III no officer worthy, &c. 81 column, 9Th para
IN for "have received orders,'' read have NOT re-
Lived orders.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
Foa THE WARDROBE.

FoR THE WARDROBE.
Shirts, ofvarious styles and qualities
Silk, merino, lambswool, and cotton under shirts
and drawers
Elegant scarfs and cravais, of satin and silk,
perior styles
Best Paris kid gloves, (all coors,) silk, worsted,
wooilen, and cashmere in great variety
Silk, merino, lambswool, linen, and cotton hose
Collars, stocks, suspenders, silk night caps, hand
kerchiefs &c.
FOR THE TOILET.
Hair, cloth, tooth, nail, hat, flesh, and shaving
brushes ea ssa
Tortoise-shell, ivory, buffalo, and horn dressing
and pocket combs, Of every conceivable size
and shape Fs ST
Lubin, Provost, Guerlain, and Ede's extracts Of
fragrant flowers, for the toilet and handker-
chief
Shaving creams and soaps
Oils and preparations for the hair
Dentiffices
German and French cologne
Bay rum, lip salve
Cold cream, pearl powder
Travelling dressing cases, &c.
The Hair Dressing and Shaving department is
conducted by skillful and attentive hands, and the
is fully Satisfied that everything will be
found that can contribute to the comfort and satis-
faction OF those who may patronize the above es-
Enlistment Dec Stiff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

sELBY PARKER's
Between 9th and 10th stre.,. D. :. enue
Nov II Constitution Gus, ia. av
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

bcpoRT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.
We are publishing, in pamphlet form, the report
fine Secretary of the Treasury
Persons wishing it can be supplied, at 81 per
,,ded copies, by leaving their orders at the Union
|hrp ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

.>z,rs,oel E. James, C. w. James, ]. S. James
~ ColIns, Thos Severn, II. M Lewis, 5. IL
D,o.on J. F. Johnson, ]. FL. Stevenson, w. A.
:. lanes Pierce, James X. Whipple, w. II
nr.H O H. P. Stem, b. B. Hussey, John b. Weld
h., GIammitt, and R. A. Henry are authorized to
-. new subscribers, and make collections for
HE "Union,"
...Robert d. Johnson, Of Gaipeston, is author
a 10 receive subscriptions to the "unlon" IN
Texas,
~. C. l.. Jones is authorized to receive sub
.,;ors for the "Union" in Alabama and Ten
,ssee. "