davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

The tables Of prices above given, establish con.
cusivey the fact, that all the leading protected arti
ces hare risen in price since the passage Of The tariff q
1912, notwithstanding the raw materials, COTTON
and wool,) and the prices of provisions have been
cheaper than they were ever known to be before.
And thus are the two propositions established by
the testimony of incontrovertible facts, viz That
high protective tariff reduces the price Of everything III.
farmer has TO SELL and increases the price Of ererhig
he has TO buy
tits precisely the result which every man Of COM
mon sense would suppose would flow from high
duties. II is the effect which Mr. Webster, before
he became, for a valuable consideration, the mouth
piece Of the manufacturing capitalists, said high
duties would produce upon the interests of the
farmer.
In 1920, before the Boston capitalists had embark.
ed in manufactures, meeting held in that city
to denouncc the bgh-arff system resorted to tenn
porarily, in order to rcplensh the treasury and
lieve the country from the embarrassments brought
upon il by the then recent war with England. Mr..
Webster attended that meeting, and was member
Of the committee appointed TO report resolutions.
That committee, among others, reported the follow
ing resolution, viz
.'Resolred, That we arc equally incapable of dis
covering its (thc prohibitory tariff effects upo,,
agriculture, since the obvious consequence of its
adoption would be, that The farmer must gipc more tor
all he buys, and recsire less for all he sells"
This authority is to the point, and cannot be
evaded by orthodox wings; although must con-
fcss that, on account of Mr.. Webstef's numerous
POLITICAL obliquties and ergiversations, would no,
give much weight to any political opinion per sc
which he might give. should prefer to have il
sustained, as in this instance, by ncontrovertible
fact and immovable truth.
The tables of prices which have given also
prove Gas in my last number proved) the absurd.
ty and fallacy of the favoritc wing maxim, "tha
the higher the duty the lower the price" further
perpsting in that exploded fallacy would indicate
perversity ofjudgment and depraviiy of principle
sufficient to destroy the farcst and purest private
character.
will now show. that ,ohiic the tariff is mpoperish
ing the farmers and planters, ii is rapidly enrichins
the manufacturers
In order TO establish this position, copy from
the New York Herald of 1874 the names of thu
leading manufacturing corporations in New England
the par value Of their stock the market value Of the
same, and the scmi-annual dividends. Side by side
with those give, from Hunts Magazine, (fol
March, ls45, p. 1907 the dividends Of the sam.
mills for 1874, corrected by the trcasurcrs Of tn,
respectiye corporations:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
Small Fry draws on Saturday.
CAPITAL prize A 600. !.

NoTlCE.-By virtue of two wrts of 6eri facas,
IN issued by John II. Goddard, esq, justice
of the peace for the county of Washington, ID. c.,
and to me directed shall expose public SALE for
cash, on Monday, Oath instant, at the storehouse
It'll street, between + and g streets, in the city OF
Washington, at 10 o'clock M, the following goods
and chattes, to wit, (subject TO rent in arresrs)
bags of coffee, lot Of imperial tea, lot Of
black do.
lot of soap, lot cloves, lot ofblacking
lot Of crockcry-ware, lot of iron-ware, such
as hinges tacks, locks, &c.
| lot of paper, spice, mace, &c, lot of snuff
| lot of bcdcords, lot Of mustard, lot of shoe
brushes
lot ofsperm candles, lot of mould candles
lot of chocoate, lot of brown sugar, | lot OF
sweet oil.
! lot Cavendish tobacco, 1 lot Of broon.s
lot Of powder and shot, lot sperm oil, ! lot
Of summer OIL &c. Seized and taken as the pro-
perty of Calvin Goddard, and will be sold to satisfy
Judgment due Seth Hyatt, as also ono due Thorn
as Purse
JAS. nj. WRIGHT, Constable.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

IME Just received, 700 bushels of
IL as good lime as can be purchased in the Dis
rict. Also, fresh supply of seasoned select cul-
lngs, 81, "A, and ga white pine; together with
a first-ra,e lot of cherry and mahogany hand-rail
stuff.
Also on hand, general supply of building ma
terals.
All of which will be sold on reasonable terms for
cash or to puuctual customers. Apply at
HARDNESS g. PURDY'S
Lumber Yard, It'll street, near the Canal.
Nov lg-Wf&s3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
r AIDES, ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK.

II AIDES ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK.
IL A handsome assortment Of the above, con-
sisting Of curIs braids, frizettes, paiis, Grccan
curls, half wigs, &C., now on hand at j. ii.
GlBBS'S Fancy and Perfun,ery store, opposite
Centre Market, where will be found an elegant Sc
lection Of the finest and newest extracts oils shaving
creams, pomndes, combs, har-brushes, &c.
An entirely new style Of shell tuck-comb just re-
ceived. Also, hair plated into bracelets, watch
guards chains, and necklaces, on the shortest notice
and most reasonable terms.
]. III. GIBBS'S
Fancy store, opposite Centre Market.
Nav S-colfif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
The National Intelligenccr of yesterday says;

NA,AL.-The U. S. frigatc Columbia, Command
er Richie, bearing the broad pennart Of Commo-
dore Rousseau, bound to Brazil and the brig Dol
phin, Commander Pope, bound to the coast of Afri-
ca, went to sea from Hampton Roads on Friday last
1t is rumored that the United States ship James
town is ordered to the Mediterranean, and the Uni
ted States 10 the coast Of Africa--.N6Jok Beacon,
Nor. IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

UNITED STATES HOTEL.
TIME undersigned feel very grateful for the libel
raj patronage bestowed on this Establishment
since its opening.
During the last season, an additional tenement,
fronting ON Pennsylvania avenue has been procured
by US, and very many improvements made in its
interior arrangements, particularly as regards the
ladies' and gentlemen's ordinarcs they separate,
and we Aattcr ourselves will compare favorably
with any others in the country.
Confidently believing that VIC can offer to the
traveller and soiourner in the metropolis all the
comforts ola "home,n we respectfully solicit
call. Terms, as heretofore, viz: 81 so per day.
TYLER g. BIRCH.
Nov. I9-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

sALrs--Nsw PORK. Nopsmber ". isi5.--Ffrsi Board,
1000 Penny vania 5 rs; 10000 Ohio ls60, OIL 5000
o. IS coupon 1903 900 ILL., special bonds ss. 1000 do.
3ss 2ls Morris canal ~; % do. 49, 90 Reading r. r.,
o6t 30 do 56i 100 do 56! 30 do 36f 1000 Reading H.
Of so do o. 100 do 81 40 u s. Bank, 81 80 do oil 50
do, ssj 50 do. 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

Two articles on the subject of Oregon, which we
have copied from the Washington Union, will be
found on our first page. (. They will be read with
interest, as they probably express the views OF
the cabinet and certainly do of the mass of the de-
mocracy ofthe country.-Highiand (.N W Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

of but very few Of the above-named articles; but
those have obtained range as high as in 1874.
] now give the price of iron in the New York
market on the 3Oth July, in each Of the years of
1912 and l845.
Ariiclsa Isi, Iai.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
NAVY AcENr,s OrrrcE,

washington, Nov. III, 1915.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, until
L 3 O'Clock on Wednesday, the 10Th day Of De-
cembcr ensuing, for the delivery Of 20 tons Of best
American gray pig iron, No. l, at the Navy Yard
in this city, free Of expense to the government, and
subject to the approval of the commandant Of the
yard, to be delivered in thirty days from the time
the contract is entered into.
w. B. SCOTT, Navy Agent.
To be published once week in the Union Jour
nal and Constitution at Washington; the Republican
and Argus, and Sun, at Baltimore; Post and Times,
Boston; Pennsylvania, and Key Stone, Phadel.
pha; Enquirer, Richmond, Va; Evening Post, Jour
nal of Commerce, Daily Globe, and Morning News,
New York. Nov. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

DERSONS having claims against balance due
il from the United States to the estate of Lewis
Marks, deceased, late seaman in the United States
navy, hereby notified to present them at the Of
fee Of the Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury, within
two months from this date.
Nov 1875
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

A T the New York Cheap Lace Store, will be
IA opened to-day splendid lot Of new goods
from auctions and other good sources. Among
which are 30 pairs Of splendid window shades at the
low price of 50 per pair. Also full and complete
stock Of rich and fashionable lace goods, French
embroidery, ribands, &c, which will be sold UNI
commonly cheap. -
BRAGDON & TwoMBLY,
Bet. 10Th and llth streets, Penn. avenue.
Nov ig-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

The steamer Britannia is every moment expected
in New York. She is now in her fifteenth ds3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

VIZ INTER MILLINERY.--Will be opened a,
w Mrs. s. Parkcr's this day, large assortment
of winter millinery and fancy goods.
Pennsylvania nv., between 9th and 10Th streets.
Nov lS-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
LNOR RENT-Threc newly finished houses on
IL ID, between 9th aud 10Th streets, containing
nine comfortable rooms in each brick out-houses,
&C. One of the houses | am now furnishing, and,
to careful tenant, would rent it low for the ape
preaching session. Any person wishing very
comfortable house and convenient location, this
house is just such For further particulars,
apply to
Pcrfumery and Fancy store.
Between 9th and 10Th streets, Pa. avenue
Nov IL (Constitution)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

Lastly give the prices Of certain other articles
in the New York market, in the month of juno of
each Of the years of ls43 and 1874, taken from the
New York Evening Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

CHANGE OF SENATORS PROM SouTH CARoLINA.--
BY the following, from the Savannah Republican OF
the 18th inst, it appears that MIR. Huger is willing
to resign, to make room for Mr.. Calhoun; and, IN
consequence, it is not probable that either of them
will be ut Washington at the opening of the session
We understand that Judge Huger intends resignng his
seat in the Senate of the United States at the meeting OF
the legislature of South Carolina and that the Hon John
G. Calhoun will be elected TO I'LL the vacancy
The National lntelligenccr of yesterday says;
The Hon John c. Calhoun has consented We are
surcd by letter received last night from Charleston again
TO accept Of a seat in the senate Of the United States
: SENATOR FROM GEoRGA.-The legislature Of
Georgia has elected the Hon. John Mcpherson Ber-
rien United States senator for the une expired term
ending in ls47 1t will be remembered that Mr. Ber
rien short time since, resigned his place in tho
legislature has reinstated him for the balance Of the
term.-Bai. .9niericaa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

GILT BOX CORNICES.--Wc invite attention
VI 10 our gilt cornices, which arc of the newest
patterns, and cheaper than the old-fashioned rods
and ends Wccan furnish the cornices to fit any
sized windows at two or three days notice.
d. CLAGETT & CO.
Nav Io-2tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

T,HREE-PLY CARPETINGS.-We have just
i received Is pieces rich imperial thrce-ply car
pcngs, of entirely new patterns, colors, &C., and
rugs to match.
Nov l9-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

r AIDES CLOAKINCsS.--Wc have received
- 20 pieces plaid cloakngs, various patterns
3 do ombre plaid French do.
Rich and comfortable materials for ladies'
coaks
d. CLAGETT & co.
Nov l9---3nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

CLOAK CORDS.-Wc have received 10 dozen
~ gentlemen's cloak cords, assorted prices, in
silk and mohair.
d. CLAGETT G. co.
Nov. 19--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
MONUMENT TO JACKSON.

MONUMENT TO JACKSON.
n n ONUMENT to tho Memory Of Gen. Andrew
lVl jackson, containing % eulogies and sermons
delivered on occasion Of his death; containing his
proclamation, his farewell address, and copy Of
his last will, volume.
History Of Wyoming; by Chas. Miner.
Gray's Elegy beautifully illustrated.
The Child's Illuminated Prayer Book, hrst book
of prayers for children.
Chambers's Miscellany Of Useful and Entertain
ing Tracts in l2mo. volumes.
Montgomery poetical works, in 2 vols, beau
''''' '''O" FRANCK TAYLORS.
Nov II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

NOTICE
BALTIMORE AND OHIo RAILROAD,
TRANSPORTATION OrricE,
Washington, Nov -, 1916.
TN pursuance Of an order Of the president and d.
i rectors Of this company, notice Ia hereby CIV
en-, that no money, except such as is bankabe in
this city, will hereafter be received in payment OF
freights accrung from the transportation Of produce
or merchandise on this road.
By ORDER
sAML sTETTINIUS, Agent
Nov. l3-9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

HRENCH WORKED COLLARS.-were
Il opened ths morning, two cartons handsome
worked collars, extraordinarily cheap.
Nov Il-3uf ID. CLAGETT e. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

executed IN tne pfesepco VI O" "o PooP'o "ooo' N'
randa
The bands Of brisands who ravagcd Andalusi'
| are entirely destroyed. The last of them were o.
the order of the celebrated Capparoti, who wa
the scourge Of the territory about Cordova and Sc
| villc about month ago." says the writer, "ar
apothecary Of Lucana was condemned TO labor II
irons for eight years, for having killed rival lover
He proposed to the authorities, that il they would
pardon him, he would take Capparoti alive. Hi
offer was accepted The apothecary repaired to th'
| mountains, and at the end Of some days encounter
i "a the celebrated brsand. i have come TO be con
ldkmnedio egh, years in irons, said he to the ban
dit. tesyoa have heard my process spoken or
Az well, like best to unite with you, rather .na'
submit 10 the penalty. | on, sale from prison.
sWinyou be Of mel Let il be So An upothecary
perhebs, will be useful to us During six weeks
tho spothecary sought in vain for an opportunity Z
secure The brieand. At last, one day CspParoti
: accompanied alone by one Of his comrades ard tn
apotbecary, passed the night in cavern near vii
sgc At midnight the apothecary rose, and plunge.
! adaqKer into the companion OF the robbcr, which
Kidd hin, instantly. He then seized the carbne o
| the brigand and shot ball through his thigh. Ill
then fed to The village for aid Capparoh was en-
abled 10 Ieavethc cavern, but was traced by tn
blood Issuing from his wound, &c, and was cap
4 lured For fear his comrades would attempt HI
rcscus, he was shot the next day morning. He dc
In,anded of the Spanish magistrate if he was TO b
'akot without judgmenti who replied, Not precise
/ W. fouhaye had twenty judgments, which hav
condemned you for your contumacy.'"
Ciiy, halfpa 4, p. m.--The State superintendent
Of common schools has dismissed the appeal OF ID
4 Reese on the ground Of the want Of Jurisdiction;
i We hear from Montreal that Sir Charles ne'
ealfe s health is somewhat better =,
II Ships cleared in England for Quebec ana Mon
tres in September had not (many OF ,nenll ar',veo
After two weeks work, only eigh, Jurors nav
been empannclled in the case Of Polly Bodine. :,
Captain Morgan, the brave commander Of th
wrecked brig Algomar on Lake Ontario, has bee
lhonerubIy acquitted Of all blame. The catastroph
was beyond his power or control
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17

SAVING WIFE. A New York contempo-
Tary boasts OF having had an introduction to the
heroine OF the following sketch-an acquaintance
OF which TO be proud, and wife such as is g a
glory to her husband "
Mr. --, merchant, now residing in Phil
adelphia, who formerly lived in rather an extray-
agant style, was in the habit every Monday
morning, OF giving his wife certain sum of mon
ey for table and other household expenses of the
week, never mentioned his business to his wife,
and she, deeming him sufficiently capable of at
tending to his own affairs, never inquired into
them. About five years after their marriage,
through slight mlsmangement and the rascaity of
ms confidential clerk, Mr. - suddenly broke,
and his tall was mentioned, sympathisingly, on
Change, and-like all such maters-there all
sympathy ended. The merchant kept the affair
secret and the first intimation his Lady had of
1t, was by paragraph in the C Ledger" Short
iy after dinner was over on the day fthe discov-
cry OF the startling fact, Mrs - requested
her husband to remain in the parlor few mo-
ments, as she had something to say TO him. She
then left the room, hurried up stairs, and shortly
afterwards returned with splendid bound Bible
IN her hand Handing 1t to her husband she
said; " George the day after our marriage you
gave me this precious book, as token OF your
love, and as a rich fountain to look to in the day
OF trouble. Its pages have been precious to me
and, as your brow looks sad to-day, | return it to
you, that you may CLEAN from it some consolation
in the hour of gloom She then left the room.
The merchant opened the book carelessly, and
bank bill fell out of it, He picked it up, and
glanced at its face it was $40 bill. He opened
the book again. and another note of the same
amount was before him He opened it at the first
page, and continued to find an between every
two leaves, til he arrived at the commencement
of the book OF Revelations He was saved
could again commence business, and had capt.
tai of 50 900 to commence with
He rang bella servant appeared.
Request your mistress 10 come to me imme-
diately," said the merchant.
The lady obeyed, entering the room with some
thing between tear and a smile.
Kate Kate Where did you procure all this
money p
"'Tis the weekly savings of our household ex-
penses for the last five years" was the modest
reply. Every week put ten out of the TWEEN
ty dollars which you gave me into our Bible bank,
that when day of trouble came upon US, we
should have something to save from the wolf.
But why put it in the Bible, Kate ,"
Because it is a good bank, and one which
will not suddenly break" replied the lady.
You an angel, Kate cried her delighted
husband, clasping her to his heart.
And so she is. Does any doubt it There
are thousands of such angels despite the ratings
of our miserable women-slandering bachelors.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
GREAT AnC0Mm0nATInM.

Cheapest and quickest route to Providence.
aSzs,a T'HE SOuthbridge & Prov
mass9aEsl Scz1SgN1a3p idence Stage leaves Fish
$3.50 M "a % er'e Depot, on Monday Hednes
Ez=@ es-s -5=sday aud Friday, on the arrival Of
the first Accommodation Train from Worcester and
NorwIch II O'Clock AM, and passing through hOrp
son, Chepachet, Greenve, and Fruit Hill, arriving At
Providence at O'Clock M. Also, leaves The Webster
Depot on Tucsdoy Thursday, and Saturday. at II O'Clock
the arrival of the cars and passing through Douglas
Burrllvie, Chepache and Greenville, arrives Proy
dence at 4 o'clock PM.
RETURNING. Leaves Providence at IL O'Clock A. NJ
and passes the above Indicated meeting cars
for Worcester and Norwich and intermediate Depos a,
Webster Monday, Wednesday and Friday and Fish
ersye on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. and arrives
at Southbridse at O'Clock P M.
Passengers by leaving Worcester in the 10 O'Clock train
OF cars, will arrive in Providence three hours
earlier than by any other route
PASSENGERS at Providence be supplied with tickets
any Of the depots the Rail Road Stage and Rail Road
ckeis can be had at The Ticket Office in Worcester
providence at lower rates of fare by any other
Books Kept at the Manufacturers Hotel, in Providence.
NOV IA eod6m BENZ. GREEN. Proprietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
Worcester Mutual Fire insurance Comnan

q Q
AZ inc annual Meeting of The Worcester Mutual Fire
insurance Company, held December, TO- 1885, the follow
Presidtnt-FRED. WM PAINE
- DTecfor$-Ebenezer Tonev, Fiichburg Timothy W.
bancroft worcester, Paul Within, Northbridge John w.
Lincoln Worcester, Edwin Conant. do Ado plus Morse
DO Armory Holman, Bolton Eli Warren UPTON
TrGsurer- FRED. WIN. PAINE gy71s
SecTetdry-ANTHONY CRAsE.
Inc following abtraGt of the Reports made at the meet
ing was ordered TO be published The amount at risk Dec
l84o was 50 263 62I being increase OF S647 548 since
the last meeting The number of policies outstanding
1928 The company sustained ten Total aud SIX partial
losses the past year, amounting $5397, which
been amica'y adjusted and paid. The dividends
pred policies have ranged during the month from 70 rs
per cent The net cash funds ofthe Company Dec. /,
amounted SOS So which is invested in mortgages on
Real Estate and in Bank stock
By order Of the Corporation
FRED VIM. PAINE, President.
ANTHONY CHASE, Secretary.
Worcester. Dec. II, l645.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
THE PILES f!

4 CURE FOR L 'FE GUARANTEED!
The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, invented By
Dr Upham distinguished MUSICIAN OF New York city
Ia the only rey successful remedy for that dangerous and
distressing complaint, the PILES, ever offered 10 the
American public. ,. j., ,,,,..v,,..r
Mark this; II is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an ex
terna application and will any Of Piles, either
BIeedin5 or Blind Internal Ex erna and probably the
only thing that will There is mistake about it, II is
positive curespeedy and permanent 1t IL also conVe
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a remarkable manner
Each Box contains twelve Doses at cts per dose IL
10 very mild In s OPERATION and may be taken i'll Of
the ost acute inflammation without danger. All external
publications are in highest degree daereeabe, lncon
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ease ,emnorary in their ef;cs This Medicine attacks
the disease at its source, and REMOVING The CAUSE,
TENDERS Inc cure CERTAIN ard PERMANENT
The Electuary al-o very valuable remedy Tor imam
meon nj the Liver and Spleen Inflammation, Soreness
and liberation ofhe Stomach, Bowels Kidneys ana bad
der: InAammatory and Mercural Rheumatismi lmpufty
of the Blood caused by the impru1ent use OF mercury
Weakness and Inflammation OF the spine ana BACK ana
for the relief of Pregnant Ladies', before confinement en-
surfing an easy time, safe delivery, and healhy
This admirable preparation contains NJ miNEhhi'
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, COLOCYNTl, HAMbOGh,
or other powerful and irritating PurgAvesi and u taken
according TO the directions in case OF PILES, OOhE fOh
LIFE is GUARANTEED. $50.
Pamphlets giving valuable Information respecting h's
Nedicine NAV be obtained Of Agents, gratis.
lis HOUGHrON, 80 Washington Street, BOSTON,
General Agent for the New England STATES.
AGENTS. WorCes.er-James Green q Co, ana ?, ,. a.
How land Springfed-B. X. Bliss Edrre W Gods fielo
& Co. 4naherstZN. Fitch. FttchbWg-Chas Shepiey'
ToweiG. II. Carlton d. Co, and by the dealers IN Medl
cine generally cody No'' 10