davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-17
SpOrtinu Int.lilacnc,

The Charleston Merea,y OF the io,n inst says I'VE
mentioned lew mornings since that COL Hampton had
mace up ms stable Tor the next racing campaign in this
State we have since learned that Capialr Rove, of
Oiangeburg, Is also ia the field with s.tep OF Sally
Morgan very promising young thing with lazarus
by Monarch, out ot Maria West and with a br C.
oy sovereign out oil Maria Westthe latter nearly ,
lated 10 Lazatus-out of the maze, by different
sres We understand that tho Orange1urg stable nav
possibly be considerably strengthened, long 10y tho
aooition To II of D. by Monsrcn out vi imp Zep,e rna
oy Pnilo, and an imp by Liverpool out OF dam If
lneodore The Monarch T., is a strong, powerlully
made animal with many good racing points which
should be tested. The Liverpool IN was trained aud
prepared last season; at all events under this I'm.
presson but unfortunately prevented from starting
oy one OF those many mshaps which all assh is ner
to -
The Nfw Orleans Pieayne ofthe 9Th inst says-Thers
are said to be one hundred and fifteen horses in training
at Louisville and Lexington, Kentucky for the fall cam.
pagn All the stakes Tor the Oakland Course save QUE
nave nued and every thing gives promise Of an abun-
uance o sport Many soutnerners, now travelling at
the NORTH VIII probably be in attendance upon the Ken
ucky races and we snoul be glad that some Of
them picked up there some young things worthy tv com.
pee with tue stables Of ,iissi sipI IL ow state
u IS said that private horse race is shortly
on over the Union Course the hurses ridden ny
female Jockeys
The New York herald., 1845-09-17


DEAN S'R-You have often and again spoken in the
highest terms OF noole packet ship. and neir princes
81 commanders hsve this day wne. sed aud par taken
OF The generous hospitality Of D. Bailey E,q Captain
"i the snip yorkshire. which sailed day Tor Liver
pool was stroliing along the wharf this m,rnag al.
nirlng the many handsome additions to our e of ck.
Ut ships when tell in with my friend Bailey than wh IN
hler specimen OF an American seaman never trod
luatter 1eck Having nothing TO engage my attention
accepted his invitation To accompany the ship
sandy HOOK. At precisely we left the dock foot
oi Beekman street IN tow OF stesmboa Jacob Bell "A
'oon g. we were clear from tue wharf egan to look
sbout The decks, usual on leaving port presented
medley group ropes. trunks carpet bags, women
about one hundred stcerage Passengers, chiefly
Irish But soon all became order and quiet snJ
ne steamer urged Us on last tue Battery ana Governors
island On casting Q, es aott was surprised Il, no
ice the display OF tnnting ana naming u was IN.
ii med that tine hags aer. ON the Yorkshire.
nen ia New YORK TO the shp when hun,ned The sta,s
md stripes ho,'ed IN majesty from har a,sror ,ok on
ne ioremsst head ~ns d. played the rsh ensgn on
ne man very ndsouie lsg bearing tho
~ on ire mizen the coat ~ arms Of tho ancient city
u We" York, as handsome set out AZ say ,antaig
ngn. De Justly proud OF Pursuing way we passed
ne 0uarantno Narfows and into the Lower Bay .ben
hee we we're invited to partske OF a col alton which a.
roy ed heartily and drank success to the
'ham"a. "er Iommander' ina glass + sparkling
nampukn gentleman pas enger, al Irishman b, the
leas touch OF the bogue should guess cd ,hs
no smp and osp'so we're very much like rose BE-
'Weeh Two th0rns" How so was inouired on ali
'mes Can't you see" he replied isn't tbere tba ca
edona from Boston to-day and the Great Western from
YORK on Thursday and amt they ,horns In tha .ls
oi this vessel In the way OF passenger, =, " 'o -
we part company Just clear o the took oivi,g h.r
'nree cheers which we're returned from n sn hS nc
se"as Passenger shouting ut the top IF ~ v,lce an
he Jacob Bell brought u, all safely to town WHARF
e' a. o'clock much pleased with the tri,
New York, sept 10, 1916
ronOa musnsR Sometime lsst week, at Walton. Ga "A
tabIe was ISL named Howell while sitting at the supper
and insan,, , through tho body by named Moore,
s,sncas s'nuy Ned We know nothing Of the circum.
TS which led TO the commission Of the horrid sc,
Aas @s1asrs was inmsdiatsly sryssteA
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

MAILS FOR EURoPE.-The steam ship Grea,
Western will sail for Liverpool at three o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and her letter bags will close at
two O'Clock
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

HONOR TO WHOM, &c-Capt Williams of the
Quebec, arrived yesterday from London, brought a
gold medal from the Royal Humane Society," for
Capt. John Brtton OF the Rochester for his praise
worthy exertions in saving the captain, crew, and
passengers of the Dorchester, lost at sea in the
terrible gale of the 18th of last December
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

present time is to an entire dissolution of the
two old parties, democratic and whig, and that
neither OF these parties will be able 10 organize
tor another Presidential election, but that all the va
rious asplrants belonging each will run on their
own hook in their respective districts and that the
whole will be thrown into the next House OF Rep
resentatves, there to commence another decade and
another contest, similar TO that between Jefferson
and his opponents and Jackson and his opponents.
We know very well that il is the positive determi-
nation of John G. Calhoun, at the Soulh to run for
the next Presidency, convention or no convention -
This will compel that party TO break up; and the
probability Is that the wings will be driven to the
same predlcament. We shall therefore have on the
democratic side, as sectional candidates, John C.
Calhoun, Lewis Cass, Thomas H. Benton, Silas
Wright or Mr.. Van Buren. James Buchanan, and
probably MIR. Polk himself On the whig side, we
viii have Henry Clay again, Daniel Webster, John
Mclean and General Scott
In no event. SO far as we see the picture, will
1t be possible TO prevent general scramble Of this
kind In 1873, unless Mr. Polk should be able to
bring about belgerent collision between this
country and Mexico, and move Immediately on Ore
gon and California An important foreign question:
bringing into the field of negotiation mediation or
+ hSht, AhcAiCo, ETdHcc dHu ISNsdnu, Wouiu HdNS
the effect in re eecting Mr.. Polk that the war
with England had in re-eecting Mr.. Madison in
1872. But for that declaration OF war with Eng
land, Mr. Madison would have been defeated, and
Mr.. De Wit Clinton, OF that day, been elected. No
domestic question or questions can have power or
ciency enough but We think foreign question
OF The inhammabe and exciting character we have
indicated, might be sufficiently influential TO pro-
duce that result Yet we do not believe that Mr.
Po.k has the moral courage to precipate the coun-
try into that magnificent position ; and we, there
fore. inclined believe that the next Presiden
tial election will be a scramble amongst all these
candldates-that there will be general uprooting
and decomposition OF the ocofoco and whig parties
and that of three candidates who have the best
chance TO be returned to the next House of Repre-
sentaves, John c. Calhoun will probably stand the
highrst He has more personal adherents through
out the country than any other man, with the single
exception of Mr.. Clay. Therefore, in this view of
the case-sustained by an intelligent review Of
the past, and discerning consideration of the pre-
sent-it Is probable that the House of Representa-
ves, to be elected next year, will decide who is to
be President Of the United States in lS4S; and the
probability is that John c. Calhoun, Henry Clay
and some other man, whom it is now difficult to
designate, will be the three highest candidates.
Time Will test the soundness of these views. Wait
and see.
The New York herald., 1845-09-17
steam ship Britannia.
News from Mexico and Oregon

This steamer is in her thirteenth day, and may,
therefore, be hourly expected 10 arrive.
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

Ex PRESIDENT TYLER IN A COURT OF LAW IN
New YoRK-We have given directions to our legal
adviser TO institute the necessary process of law, in
order TO bring Captain Tyler, Eek President of the
United States, who is now in this vicinity, before
the Circuit Judge of this District for the purpose OF
procuring his evidence in relation to number of
curious transactions which took place during the
years l8il-'42, and in which Tyler men figured in
various attitudes The case out of which this pro-
cess OF law grows, Is that of Indictment brought
against us by Grand Jury in Buffalo, for some
publication relative TO Tyerism in 1872 and which
was exhumed by that Grand Jury few months
ago.
The examination of Captain Tyler before the
Judge OF this Circuit, will embrace number of Gu
rlous transactions connected with the old ''corpor
aFs guard" and Tylerism In general, which took
place IN the years we have designated and subse
quently. We had already received the order of the
court TO issue commission for taking Mr.. Tyers
evidence In Virginia, but finding him in this baili-
WICK, we shall take care TO compel his attendance
before The Circuit Judge here and make hum testify
TO number of those curious transactions which
VIII illustrate Tyerism in some of its branches We
are also preparing TO get the evidence of Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, Walter Forward, late Secre-
ary OF the Treasury, John G. Spencer, late Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and number Of other dis
tinguished persons connected with the famous ad-
ministration OF Captain John Tyler, when he was in
power
A full and particular view of this curious case on
which those proceedings are based we shall proba-
bly,, be enabled 10 give Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

MAGAZINE LITERATURE During the last few
days, the papers have been teeming with most out
rageous and magnificent putfs OF the fashionable
magazines that ls the magazines with the plates OF
the fashions The public don't understand the man.
ner In which these things are got up. Every pub
Usher OF new magazine, in the present day, sends
his own puhs, written by the persons who puff
themselves and their articles, with five, three. or
two dollars, or dollar, as the case may be, to
some of the newspapers round about town. Those
of very large circulation are sometimes offered f.
teen or twenty dollars for insertion Of one of these
magnificent puffs-others of less note are paid ten
dollars-and some very glad to publish trenlen-
dous puff for dollar. Thus it is that the fame of
many of these eminent writers-Mrs Thingumbob
Mrs. Foderol-Mss Snubs-Mr Smith-Mr
Fllcher-Mr Blockhead-and so on, has been esta-
bshed-merely by the industrlousy circulated
pufis, written by themselves more venal and
disgracefu system of humbugging the public, than
that employed by the publishers of these magazines,
was never adopted
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

IMPORTANT FROM OREGON We publish in our ma
per day some very interesting and important in
telhgence IRON Oregon, TO which refer our read.
ers 1t appears that the American settlers were in
the midst OF an election canvass for the highest office
In The government, which they have recently or
eanlzed. Another local government has also been
formed by the English settlers under the auspices OF
the Hudson Bay Company.
The American settlers are adopting the true way
to bring Oregon into the Union but it may lead ia
great dca OF difficulty hereafter if the two local
governments there should differ about boundaries
Thus fight may be got up before the United States
or England have got any thing to say in the matter.
But American emlgrants are rapidly crossing the
Rocky mountains in increasing numbers, and soon
VIII be able to drive out the British and occupy the
whole territory themselves Congress ought TO take
up tne matter at once, and make preparations for
annexlng oregon and the whole Of California-that
beautiful region, with the splendid harbor of San
rsanc'sco' destined to be OF the greatest marts
OF commerce in this hemisphere.
ERIE RAILROAD The subsc rp,ions - hi. ,o.d
now amount TO nearly two millions of dollars. and
are pouring In rapidly. Yesterday Peter LoriIIsrd
subscribed $2b,00o, ard the COMPANY are ern.c,;nu
the loan OF million from John Jacob As,or Tbere
really now seems to be probability, after eigh, or
ten years OF imbecity, exuavagance and follv ,ba,
this road will be completed to Buffalo 1t would be
most desirable thing to have it done a, once. n
completed, this means of communication would
bring Cincinnati within two days travel of New
York-one Of the most important pieces OF enter
prise yet conceived, and which would give New
York superiority over Boston, Philadelphia anc
Baltimore, with regard to the western trade, he
yond any thing ever yet devised The whole carry
ing trade Of merchandise, products and passenger
Of the great west would be oentered in New York
through this road, and the population of the city be
Increased, probably, to a million in the mex, ten
years
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

... hRkhsI oy a foRGER "A young man, aged about
i,r w va years, calling himself Psrley c. Ange
..a =; es ~ Morehouse, alias George Smith,
arrested ~ Rochester Wednesday last by Constable
Conoes ana brought 10 this village yesterday afternoon
forgery Though young in years IL we have been tru.
" informed he 10 old IN crime. ksnds Sentinel
The New York herald., 1845-09-17

MAINE ELEcTIoN-We have returns from $50
towns, IN which the vote Tor Governor stands ss
S,o5o. Majority against Anderson 545 In isAl-Poll
,'S,o 20, clsy, 2s2ss scattering 3.9i3. Polk ell
,a,a. ~ the towns to be heard from gave 800
election by the people - '0 =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-31
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
.ibou l.. mile south Of the borough Of Bedford, Penn

About mile south Of the borough Of Bedford, PENN
sylpdnia.
T. SPY l.. ANDERSON, proprietor, respectful.
Il ly informs the public that he has fitted up and
newly furnished the above celebrated wateringplace
in a style of superior attraction and comfort, and
that it is fully prepared for the reception and
accommodation of q very large number of visiters.
The extensive buildings which have been erected
within the last three years, and other improvements
that have been made on liberal scale and at great
expense with the important natural advantage OF a
salubrious climate, rich and diversified mountain
scenery, hunting grounds Astounding in game, and
waters whose medicinal virtues are unsurpassed by
any in the world, have placed the Bedford Springs
amongst the most attractive and fashionable sum
mer resorts in the United States.
Mr.. Anderson has the qualification to announce
to the numerous patrons of the springs and the pub
lie, that the establishment will be placed under the
superintendent of Mr.. A. S. Barnum, proprietor
of Barnum's Hotel in Cumberland, Maryland,
whose reputation and superior qualifications give
the fullest assurance of comfort and enjoyment to
all who may seek this retreat either for health OF
pleasure. (Barnum's Hotel at Cumberland will, Of
course be continued as usually large number Of
experienced servants and an excellent band Of mu
sic have been provided for the season.
June 25-d2wtw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-31
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CO.
lumbar COLLEGE.


THE annual course of lectures in this institution
will commence, as usi,ul, on the first Monday
in November, and continue until the first OF March
FACULTY.
Harvey Lindsy, M D., Professor of Pathology
Thomas Miller, nj. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
John M. Thomas, M. D., Professor of Medical
jurisprudence and Physiology.
William p. Johnston, M d., Professor Of Oh
ste,rics and the diseases Of women and children.
Chares G.. Page, M. d., Professor OF Chems-
Joshua Riley, M. D., Professor of Materia Med
lea and Therapeutics. Ill
John Frederick May, NJ d., Professor of Sur
gerry. - / ~,
omy.
The conveniences afforded by the new and extern
siye ed6ce in which the lectures are now delivered,
arc such as will facilitate very much the imparting
Of medical instruction. The lecture rooms are adj
mlrably arranged, we'll lighted, and warmed. The
museum Is increasing daily III importance and inter
est The rooms of practical anatomy aford advan-
ages rarely equaled; they will DC opened the frst
week of October. The infrmary is under the inn
mediate direction Of the faculty OF medicine, and
this, with the public dispensary, will continue to
present numerous and valuable cases for clinical in
s,ruction Clinical lectures will be delivered at least
twice week, and operations performed before the
class
The entire expense of course of lectures, by all
the professors is $50 Demonstrators ticket $40.
Good board can be procured, at from $3.50 to 80 10
per week ,r, .
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON M. D.,
Corner of 7th and + s,reets,) Dean.
June l2-2aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-31

FREDERICK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Il situated six miles east Of Winchester, Va,
and one mile and a half from Stepbenson's depot,
on the Winchester and Potomac rairoad-are now
open FOR the reception of company.
This water is inferior to none in the State as It
holds in solution sulphureted hydrogen iodine, and
niagnesia, impartng tone TO the system, and acting
as a powerful alternative, numerous vislters can
testify having been visited for the last fifty years,
and had it not been for its contracted accommoda-
tons, must have been among the first watering
places in the Union. For the last FIVE years, the
improvements have been increased so us TO accom-
modaic between two and three hundred visters.
The proprietor has endeayored TO put this water
ing place ON footing with the most fashionable and
comfortable places of the sort, In PLAN style, and
will every exertion in his power TO make his
visiters comfortable.
1t is easy of access for all the Atlantic cities Per-
sons leaving Baltimore in the morning will ar
rive at the depot at 3 o'clock the same day, where
coach will be in readiness TO take them Immediately
o the springs.
The proprietor feels thankful for the encourage
men he has received from the public, and will use
every exertion to merit continuance Of it, by ma
king those comfortable who may give him a call.
BRANCH JORDAN, Proprietor.
Persons wishing to visit this watering place are
referred to my former vsiters
Ex-Presdent Tyler, Gen. r. Jones, J. G. Rives.
Chief Justice fancy, MIR. J. n. Bonapartc, Rev.
J. A. Collins, Reverdy Johnson, Rev. Charles G.
Austin, Baltimore
Judge Nicholas Richmond.
Messrs. A. M. Patton, J. J. Chew, Frcdericks-
burg =,
Mr.. John Cooper, Col. G. B. Cooke, Mr.. -
Southgate, Norfolk, Va.
Jos. B. Skinner, Edenton, N. c..
Hon. VIM. b. Calhoun, Massachusetts.
Richard w. Barton, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-31
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chestnut street, between 9Th and It'll streets,

Chestnut street, between 9Th and It'll streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
Il and the travelling public that they have taken
The ll above house, formerly known as the Marshall
House, and have made extensive alterations and
Improvements in its interior, having spared no ex
pense TO render 1t Of the most pleasant and FASH
ionabe houses 10 the city. The parlors are numer-
Gus, the chambers large and well arranged, and the
furniture entirely Its location is in the most
ua part of the city, to all the places Of public
amusement, and convenient to the depots of the
Southern, Western, and Northern routes
The tables will be supplied with all the decacies
Of the season. The wines Of the choicest brands
and have been carefully selected
The proprietors hope, by their personal attention
and experience in the business to give satisfaction
TO those who may favor them with their patronage.
BAGLEY, MACKENZIE, & co.
James Bagley, (late of Jones's Hotel)
Henry G. Mackenzie, Formerly Of the Washing
Ton House.)
Peter L. Ferguson.
July 5, lSi5-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-31
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption!
1NHE great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs
i Asthma, and Consumption, is the Hungarian
Balsam of Life, discovered by the celebrated Dr.
Buchan of London, England, and introduced into
the United States under the immediate supern-
tendence of the inventor.
The extraordinary success of this medicine in the
curse of pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS
SlBLE CASES that can be found in the commu-
nifty; cases that seek relief in vain from any of the
common remedies Of the day, and have been given
up by the most disting physicians confirm
ed and ncurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure, the mosl desperate OF cases.
II is no quack nostrum, but standard English
medicine Of known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, not
only to counterfeit the consumptve tendencies of
the climate, but to be used preventive medicine
in all cases of Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood,
Pain in the Side and Chest, Irritation and Soreness
Of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing,
Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciation and Gene
raj Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hooping-Cough,
and Group
IFSod in large bottles at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration Of health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and
American certificates, and other evidence, showing
the unequalled merits of this great English remedy,
may he obtained Of the agents gratuiously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the United
States, 1l9 Court street, Boston.
L. w. DYOTT e. SONS, general Wholesale agents,
No. l32 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Special depot at the Bookstore Of ROBERT
FARNHAM, corner of Eleventh street and Penn
sylvana avenue, Washington city. Also for sale
by the principal Druggists.
June fM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-31
New York, July 7-2aw6m.
DIR. DYoTT's ANTLBILIoUs PILLS.

A s family medicine, mild and gentle purga-
n tive and purifier of the blood. The general
use of these celebrated pills throughout the United
States for these forty years past and the strong rec
concentrations they have acquired from all classes
Of our fellow-citizens, places them in much more
elevated situation in public estimation, than any
other remedy which has heretofore been introduced
The following among the many diseases for
which DR. Dyots celebrated pills are so deservedly
distinguished for curing. BY their connteracting
properties in removing the bile from the stomach,
they prevent and cure the bilious fever; chills, or
ague and fever spring and fall fevers; yellow fever;
bilious cholic; pleursy; dysentery; worms; bilious
vomiting sick and foul stomach.
BY cleansing the bowels and stomach from all I'M
purittes they restore the loss Of appetite, remove
aatulency, cure the headache, habtual costiveness
colds, coughs, asthma, epileptc fits hypochondria,
hysterical complaints, stranguary, gravel, DC.
By general and copious use, they will be found
very beneficial in curing the rheumatism and goat,
lumbago or pains in the back.
All impurities in the blood yield to their happy
effects whether proceeding from constitutional all
ment, or from indiscreet iniemperance.
These celebrated pills have been used TO very
great advantage in curing the dyspepsia, or indges-
ton, bronchitis liver complaint, &c.
They are an infallible medicine for female com
plants generally, and especially for removing those
Instructions which are the source of their ailments
at certain periods; they possess the eminent advan-
tage over most other purgatives, that, while they
operate gently they produce neither cosiveness, de-
bility, or too great excitement.
Whenever there is predisposition to receive
disease from marsh effluvia, or from too coplous
use Of ardent spirits, or from vtiaed state of the
bile, these pills will assuredly counterfeit IT.
They are highly recommended to travellers ny
sea or land, and may be made use Of with safety
without change Of Diet and in situations where no
exercise can be used. They will be found Parucu-
arly valuable for preventing diseases incidental 10
hot cln cleanse YlSCl0 nunOfS,