davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
Tannany Hall, opposite the Park City Hail. Mas
street, New

HE propreors of this extensive hotel the celebrity of
Il which has spread throughout the United States and
indeed throughout Europe, and which the European
plan oil lodgings and table, under distinct organizations
was first introduced into this country have recently added
TO the large main building Of their hotel elegant addition
fronting the Park, six stories high which has greatly in
creased the capacity OF their establishment
tainment OF the travelling public. The location of Tam
many Hall is known to be only most pleasant of
any hotel in the city, but unsurpassed in point of cove-
niencc OF business, and TO all the principal
places Of public amusement The European style of enter
tainmen is still maintained and the whole estabshnent
has recently been retted and put in perfect order the
whole being under the immediate superintendent of Mr.
CHARLES BROWN whose long experience in the business
enables the propetos 10 all who may favor them
with their patronage of every attention which be pro-
cured at any other hotel in the city country.
April 90--d9m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

GnLMAGUNDI, by Washington Irving, complete In
- volume English edition, with engavngs; price 81 So
Just imported by +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

TOHN HERDMAN g. CO., United States and Great
y Britain and Ireland oldcstablshed Emgrant Office 81
South street, New York.
HERDMAN, KEENAN, & Co, Liverpool
Passage and from Great Britain and Ireland (via Liver
pooD by the Old Back-Bal Line, any of the regular
packetships sailing every five days.
The subscribers in calling the attention of old conrymen
and the public generally their unequaled arrangements
bringing passengers from the old country beg TO state
that the business of the house Liverpool will conduct
ed by its branch. '.. "
Those sending for their friends will the great
importance of this arrangement, it will preclude an UNI
necessary delay of the emgrant The ships employed in
this line well known TO be of the first and largest class
commanded by of experience; and they sail
five days. offer every facility that be furnished With
those superior arrangements the subscribers look forward
for continuation OF that patronage which has been lib
orally extended to them for so many years past case
any of those engaged do embark the passage money
viii be refunded as customary For further particulars
apply by letter, postpaid ". .
J. HERDMAN & CO.,
81 South street, New York
HERDMAN KEENAN, CO., Liverpool.
Mr.. THOMAS FITNAM, saddle and harness maker, on
9Th street, three doors north oPennsyvania avenue the
agent this house for the WASHINGTON D. c. who
will attend to the transaction of all business in their line
when required to do
N. B.-Dalts for any usual be furnished
payable at all the principal banking institutions throughout
the United Kingdom, on application as above. -r
March H-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
Pastor LIST Baptism church,
From The Blue Hens Chicken, (Del.)

We cal! the attention of our readers the certificate
Rev > Williams, pastor of First Baptist Church, Pittsburg
in relation TO DR.. Smiths pills We ourselves bcu
tnony to the excellence of these pills, of having
used then and experienced great relief from them.
The above is the best paper in the State of Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
WArERTowN, May 81, 1916.
DR.. @. Rrni. ,Nunikh.


DEAR SIRE was laid mp with bad cold time since
my return from New York; and during my illness made
trial Of your pills, and mnst say found them excellent
They the best medicine for the purposes they are in
tended that have yet seem seldom take pills; but found
yours entirely free from the objections which other pills
are liable. hope they viii continue be n source of
profit you doubt they will be II means of relief
to the afflicted n large scale.
Yours, truly, J. GREEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

ILLUsTRATED editions OF Bry.nt's and LonRfeIIo,y'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

The IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS" (sugar-coacd)
are certainly doing much good in the whole country and
are highly esteemed, if onehalf is that people write
and say about them. They easy in their operation
malone of the largest and best papers in The State of New
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
10 Mk @
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

THE propretors of the several lines Of packets between
New York and Liverpool have arranged for their sail
ing from each port the lst 9th llh, 6th 2ls and 18th
ofeyey month; the ships to succeed each other in the fol-
lowing order, viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12


o. Brook ~ CO., of Washington City, are authorized
agents 70 dispose OF the work and for subscribers in
the District OF Columbia.
Dec. .N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
DUFF GREEN AND BEN. Il. GREEN,
Attorneys and GO,uiseiio rs-0t- xor. ,

IT ID. MOSELY, United States Attorney VIII attend
the several States and federal courts held at Nash
vile. Fl. "
Particular attention paid 10 the collection of claims
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

Rockvio Reormcr and Journal viii copy for the season.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
Published every Thursday. !
We copy from the Ohio

Now hear another wing. We copy from the Ohio
Press:
| Mr.. Edifor-Some days since, when our patriotic
citizens were rejoicing the victory of Gen Tay-
lor, and his gallant little band of men, the following
expression was made by locker on: THAT he tcoud
Gen. Taylor and has army and The rhole Of Tsrds
sunk before he iroud gtre Twenty-Five cents 10
hem!'" Whom think you he was No other than
JAMES ID. OSBORN, the soul and life of the clique
that rule the doings of the wing party in this county
am constrained to make this statement from the fact
that it has been frequently disputed; and Also that
such men may be held up to public gaze that may
know who are the friends, and who the enemies Of
country. The above statement can be substantial
ed by two respectable members of his own political
Perty-but not members of his party American cit
liens.
The United States Gazette is good Wing authority
Hear what it said of the last war:
''The war is purely democratic 1t was undertaken
for democratic and not for national purposes. Let
Democrats therefore, terminate IL in the best manner
they WE HAVE PARTNERSHIP IN THE MAT
TER. We say again, let the democrats end their RI
diculous in the best way they and if, in
doing, they surrender any of our essential rights the
nation will employ competent for the recovery Of
them"
There is no necessity Of multiplying extracts, which
we do TO great length to show that very large
portion of the wing press, who hypocriti-
caly pretend 10 favor it, throwing every obstacle
in the way of Government which they can, without
meeting popular Indignation in manner not to
be misunderstood. And the few who are honest
enough to advocate the war, and thereby a settle
ment of all difficulties with the peridious Next
can nation are still so unfair as to attempt in the
face and eyes of glaring facts, make political CAPT
tai for their party by insinuations malicious and false,
against their opponents. The Journal should take
heed by the fate of its brehren of the last war and
remember it. 1t will be with itself whether to pur-
sue these comparisons further.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

THE CITIZEN SoLDIERs.-Capt. Seth B. Thornton
was not educated ct West Point, but appointed
by Gen. Jackson Lieutenant in the I'd Dragons,
from civil lfe Gen. Taylor was not educated at the
expense of the public at West Point. Gen. Worth
entered the army without having been in the national
military school, and is understood to be the best tac
clan in it. correspondent of the Portland Argus
citing these facts, adds
1.-THE injustice done the army by President Jack
son. appointing the officers Of the second Dragons
from civil fe is understood 10 be The plea upon which
two hundred Of the pampered graduates of the militia
~ academy (whose education alone had cost the
try S 100000 resigned during the early stage of
the Florida war"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
Ohio Volunteers.

One of the Editors of this paper left Cincinnati on
Wednesday morning. On the Saturday previous, IA
tons had been issued by the proper officers at Camp
Washington for 1925 men. A few volunteers arrived
at the camp subsequently, so that when he left the
number might have amounted to 700 men in camp
They drilled, without arms. and they needed good
deal of it; for there was not a company among the
whole that could begin to drill as well as the Cas-:
county Volunteers, who left here yesterday under
Capt. Upton. The tall stories which are being tolt
by the papers should be received with great deal o.
allowance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

The DEADLY FIRE OF AMERIcANs.-In every bat
tie from the days of the revolution this time says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, the fire of the Americans has
been more terribly destructive than that of any other
nation in the world. The reason is, that an A:neri-
can never fires without bringing his gun to his face
without taking good aim. Look at the battle of New
Orleans, where three housa adveeran British soldiers
bit the dust, to some half dozen Amercans-the
battle of San Jacinto, where six hundred Mexcans
were killed to five or six Texans-and now the two
recent engagements of Gen. Taylor's troops, when
twelve hundred Mexcans are cut down, and three
hundred taken prisoners to sixtytwo Americans killed
and wounded
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
OfaaI
Head Quarters Iudiana Militia.
ADJUrANT GESERAL's OFFICE.
Indianapolis. nd. june 10. lS46.
General Orders. No. a.

General Orders. No. a.
l. According to instructions Just received from the
War Department, dated the 9th INST, no geiieraI off,
Ger of volunteers will be required or is deemed ne
ccssary from Indiana at present.
Ii. No authority exists alider ne United Stairs
taoS, Tor paying any thing ON of voluhteets;
prior to their being mustered into service, except
Gas heretofore stated days pay and allowance
for every twenty miles travelled from their homesto
the place Of rendezvous, which cannot, however, be
paid by the United StaieS until they have been mus
tered.
Ill. Where company or a volunteer nav need
aid, however, the necessary assistance will be adj
RANGED by the Governor has heretofore been stats
ed but 1t Is necessary that trpcate vouchers
ceips should in all be taken by the commandant
of the company OF commss1ry, not only TO justify the
disbursement, but also a means of a final settle
ment with the proper authorities.
Nv. Where this aid, however, is rendered TO an the
company, in the of subsistence or transport
alton. the receipt may be taken in gross from the fur
nsher of the subsistence TRANSFORMATION as the ex-
pense can IN that case be drerGged among all the
company. But whether the aid is rendered to all or
to part, or to a single volunteer, the names and
number Of those aided benefited should be noted
as the amount, as heretofore stated is TO be deducted
from the pay of the party benefited in the hands Of
the United States paymaster.
V. Subsistence, camp equipage, &c will be fur
nshed the volunteers and after their arrival at the
place of rendezvous" stated by the Secretary Of
War.
VI. But one or two, possibly three-conpanies are
wanting to complete the thirty companies called
for from Indiana and it is known that much
greater number Of companies the eve of being
reported full and organized no doubt exists that
the entire quota win be raised-most probably tcithin
trenty5foHr hours from this time. No necessity there
fore exists for any delay for the meeting of fractional
companies at the several points Of concentration named
in section H., of General Order. No. l. And the
commandants of all volunteer companies are therefore
hereby directed to march them toriEri 70 Nelr Albany,
the place Of rendezvous, with the least delay pos
sble This step is required by the interests Of Indi-
ana well as by those Of the volunteers.
By order of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief:
DAVID REYNOLDS.
Adiutqnt General, L. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

New HAmPsHrRE.-The wings of the Legislature
of New Hampshire, in full convention, unanimously
voted to adopt the nominations of the Abolitoniss.
Consequently, John p Hale, the antiTexas abolition
list, was elected Speaker of the House; and Harris
and Sanborn aboitions;s clerk and assistant clerk
The wings give the Offices of the Senate to the abOli-
tionists also, and Colby, wing, will no doubt be
elected Governor, by the votes of the abolitionists
and wings combined, the allied factions having a
majority perhaps of some %. Some of the southern
and western wings will learn lesson from this, and
others will doubt rejoice while they keep from the
people the cause of the result. We mean not the
people, the of the rrhigs southern democrats,
but their rascaly leaders, and such men, first one
side and then on the other, John c. Calhoun.
Commen; on this head is perfectly unnecessary among
the Western Democracy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

full and the music being almost inceSsant, became to
me, in degree, painful Some of the notes on the
organ powerful that they made the air trembc
and vibrate like earthquake, and seemed to shake
the massive stone walls of the building itself
Miss Palmer, formerly of indianapolis, told is
the organist.
| afterwards, for the first time for many years,
listened to a sermon by Dr. Beecher. Though he has
grown DID, and Time has made ravages upon his
physical powers, his mind seems still unimpaired. He
natural as life. The same peculiarites which
marked his manner years ago still remain
c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
WnEELrvc Posr OFFICE, Va. June 6th, lsiG.

WHEELING Posr OFFICE, Va. June 9th, 1916.
DEAR SIRs.-l find in your paper of May 9th, an
editorial complaining of the arrangements of the
Pittsburg aud Wheeling Post-ofices.
can assure you, we very particular in distrib-
utng our paper mails at this Office. The clerks are
experienced and attentive All papers for your Office
to Columbus for distribution, the same even
ing they arrive here and if there is any delay it oc
at some other point than this Office. The eastern
papers arrive very irregular here The only papers
for Indiana sent by Louisville from this Office, are
papers directed to Vincennes.
am with respect your obi. seryt.
ALEXANDER NEWMAN P. NJ.
We give friend Newman the benefit of the above
explanation; and acknowledge that we have no
knowledge of its being other than perfectly true.
We will state few facts in connection, and hope
that all concerned will interest themselves in olivia
ting the wrong.
We do not know the course that all the mails take,
intended for the west; but this we do know that
part of our New York Daily exchanges frequently
reach here by the northern or Logansport mail. An
other part by the southern or Madison mail Mainly,
by the eastern, or Columbus and Wheeling mail.
Our daily papers from Washington city, also packa-
ges and documents, frequently come by the Madison
mail, making detention ScmeWhere, of two to three
days. Also, Pittsburgh daily exchanges fire.
quently take the same route, being Of age when
ceived. So with great many others. These things
show neglect somewhere which should be remedied
1t is bad enough TO have mails left over to accommo-
ried The facts stated above can be corroboraed by
the Postmaster here, and all of his clerks. Will the
Pittsburgh P NJ. look to the matter!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDs.-The plates of large
quantity of unsigned notes of some Of the Maine and
Michigan broken banks of all denominations, from
Is to 50s have fallen into the hands of swindlers
be cautious, therefore, in taking notes any banks
having vignettes as follows:
Is, vignette female holding rake in hand a
ship on the right and flower girl on the left.
2's having vignette, the letter the right end
is surrounded by "check letter." Perkins's old Ste
reotype plate.
3's vgnctte female holding rake in one hand and
sickle in the other beehive Oh the left and reap
ers on the right.
SIS, vignette, three females in group.
SIS vgnette, stream of water and mills on each
side.
los, vignet;e, spread eagle, shield, &c., small
head of Washington on the left
los, vignette, man, pillow and span of horses.
SOS, vignettc, female, eagle, &C.; the eagle ap-
pears to be drinking or feeding fiom an urn.
We have observed in circulation batch of Indiana
counterfeit two dollar bills letter D., payable at nd
annapolis, the same which have already described
only that these have stamped the back of each
'T. Goodman & Co., Brokers, Cincinnati" All such
are fraudulent, as L. S. Goodman & CO. is the name
of the firm, and as they have never stamped theil
names on any bills.-GOOdman'S Counterfeit DetectOr
I'd inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
Hinder Wafer.

And 81 the deluge camel" Indeed, Z" it did mt do
any thing else," Thursday forenoon last and the
afternoon was an epitome Of the morning. There
must have been ga screw loose" somewhere above,
for it poured down faster than it did under Fall Creek
Aqucduct, when some scamps tried to "bore out" a
whole plank. In the memory of :" the Oldest inhabi-
tant such an overflow of streets has not been known.
The beautiful Illinois, as far the eye could reach,
was one vast sea- and the sidewalks nearly impossible
in places. young lake the lots adjoining our
Office, where might be caught capital trout, bass &c.
If they Uere there. That lot is not yet graded. We
hope the owner will find it during the summer,
without canalling. Really, it was perfect pour
down; and VIII show the necessity of having our
cutters and cuverts kept in good order. This shower
absolutely beat the street sprinkler, apparent
to every one. alt is an i'll wind" &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

IMPORTANT FROM OREGoN.-The Journal of CON-
merce of the 9Th, says" We learn from very good
authority, that Mr.. Packenham has recersd instruc-
tons from his government by the steamer Hiberna to
make final overture for the amicable adjustment Of
the Oregon question. He is to offer, substantially,
the proposition suggested some time since by Mr..
McLane, our Minister in London, to Lord Aberdeen,
viz. lat 40 the basis, leaving to Great Britain the
whole of Vancouvers Island, and the free navigation
of the Columbia"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

POPULATION OF BosToN-A census just taken Of
Boston, shows there is Ia, 366-being an increase
since 1910 of &c, 1885, or 80 per cent in five years.
The increase from 1880 to 1910 was 3545 per cent.
The transient population of the city is increased daily
about 5000, or seven per cent. nearly by the influx
of transient persons In order to arrive at this
suit Mr. Shattuck ascertaned the number of persons
who arrived and departed daily from the city, during
the year 1915. The number was as follows by the
six railroads, 2, 254, 6S0-a daily average of 1875
by carriages, 4024, 950-a daily average of 1859
grand total 6, 279 $50, daily average of 20054.
Allowing 40 per cent. of these to in and 40 per
cent to 60 out of the city, and 20 per cent to be way
passengers it is estimated that the population of the
city is increased daily about 6,0O0 as above stated
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

NOBLE CoxDUcr-A few days since a young gen.
tleman named Cook was taken suddenly i'll with the
small pox, whilst stopping at the hotel of Mr.. Hail.
in Wilmington, Del. After it become known that
the case was of malignant character, the boarders
went in a body to the landlord, and informed him
that unless he removed the patient forthwith, they
would leave the house. Mr.. Hall refused, and they
all left in body Soon after, the young man died,
and the funeral was attended at midnight by few
individuals Upon the facts becoming known, the
citizens held meeting and raised fund sufficient to
present Mr.. Hall with magnificent pair of silver
pitchers as merited testimonial of regard for his
noble conduct in refusing to turn the sick stranger
from his house.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
Gen. Gaines.

This officer, who, without law, instructions, or
authority but contrary to all, took upon himself to
call for twelve thousand troops thereby making him.
self President, War Department, Congress, and all,
and Disappointing severely the gallant men who were
thus imposed upon has very properly been displaced
from his command aud ordered TO Washington City.
Some are charitable enough TO impute his strange
acts to what may be considered patriotism; but we
not quite LIBERAL We award him all the credit
he justly deserves; but we think his course for the
last few years renders it necessary lay him aside
lie is in second childhood or insane, Judging from his
acts. AT all events, we propose TO pay him now for
staying at home.
Gen. CAss has called for information on Gen.
Gaines's ill-timed and unfortunate proceedings. A
lively discussion VIII take place on the taking up Of
his resolution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18


THE SONG KISeeoLD's ARrILLEnIsrs.
The Mexican bandits
Have crossed to our shores
Our soil has been dyed
With country mems gore.
The murdefers' triumph
Wa. theirs for day
OurIriumph is coming
So fre-hre awayl
Fire awayi
Be seady--be ready
And firm every hand
Pour your shot like storm
On the murderous band.
On their tanks on their centre,
Our bait ,ries play
And sweep them like chat,
As we fre-hre away
Fire away:
10. he smoke-wTeatls uprising
TIE bechng flames tear
Wide gaps through the curtain,
Revealing despair.
Turn autters their banner
No oraamme gay.
They are wavenng-finking-
SO nTe-fire aways
Fire away
IT'S ovef-the tlmnders
lave died the gale
or the wounded and vanqushed
Hank bark 10 the vail
Long Ihs foreign invader
Shall mourn for the day,
When IinegoId was summoned
To irs-hre away.
Fire away!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

THE KILLED AND WoUNDEp.-The ~ o. Bulletin
saws that it has been ascertaned with certainty, that
the number Of the killed and wounded of the enemy
during the battles of the Sth and 9h largely exceeded
a thousand, while the killed and wounded of our
army numbered but hundred and flty-six. The
wounded officers were doing well.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

steamboat lately arrived at Buffalo, having on
board seventyiye tons of copper from the Cliff mines,
belonging to a Pittsburgh and Boston company. The
cargo valued at three hundred thousand dollars In
the masses says the editor of the Buffalo Pilot, there
was large sprnkling Of silver, which gives them
their great value. He finger ring, which was
hammered from the native metal, being about half
and-half silver and copper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

HESDRTcKs CousTT, AFnn 25TF, 1916
DEaR sRs: The enclosed lines written by light q
hickory bark FIRE by young imer who school but i've
days his life who gammar rules las called
t concerned does know the difference
and 0re But they written by who Is and has BEEN
steady and firm supporter Of and IL the strains
worthy Of publication welcome them. They
first attempt poetry But they suitable for your columns,
will my contributions from time my daily
will permit II them side
the friendship bear for Old CHAIRMAN. Yours truly, LAC.