davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
BY WIN; MARSHALL. Aaetioaser,

BY ID. HOMANs. Auctioneer.
EXTENsIvE sale OF Furniture AZ IN.
II City Hotel, Washington.-C ommeneIOs
on MONDAY next the 30th instant, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, will be sold the whole Of the furniture Of h,f
large establishment, comprising about ninety room,
and embracing every article used in housekeeuin,
viz:
Mahogany dining, breakfast, centre, card, and
pier tables
Mahogany sofas, aideboards, chairs, lounges, ard
ottomans
Mahogany and cane-seat rocking, large parIor
and Office arm chairs, and tete. d-ieis chairs
Dining-room and chamber chairs
Brussels, ingram, stair and chamber carpeting
Hearthrugs, hoor-mattiog, and oil cloths
Chandeliers, hall, solar, eAmphine, astral, cham
Der, and street lamps
Radiator and hall stoves, grates. andiror.
shoyes and tongs, eoal-bods, fenders, &c.
Sets Of dinner and tea china
Cut and plain glassware, decanters, celery glsss..,
wines, goblets, &c.
Knives and forks, in sets
Walters, and dining-room furniture generally
A superior set Of block-tin chatting dishes and
heaters, made expressly for hotel use
Pier, msnlel, and toilet glasses
Window curtains and Venetian blinds
One very superior piano forte
A very large and superior eight.day clock, made
by Willard, Boston
Mahogany French, and low-post, and very su.
perng walnut bedsteads
Bed curtains, linen and cotton sheets, and pillow
cases, blankets, comforts, and counterpanss
About 100 feather beds and pillows, rs mat
tresses, hair and shuek
Walnut and mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, &c.
Washstands OF all kinds, toilet sets
Table cloths, towels, napkins, &c.
Candlesticks, shutters, and trays
Bar fixtures, Office desks, and marble slab
-Four very superior bath-iubs, with apparatus for
heating water, lead pipes, &c.
All kinds of kitchen utensils-eopper sauee-psns,
boilers, &c.
One large cooking-stoVe, Browns patent; large
bake-ovens, &c.
Washing and ironing utensils
A large and valuable lot Of wines and liquors.
which will be described in future advertisements and
catalogues, and the time Of sale specified
The above sale offers Of the best opportunities
that has been lately presented for furnishing and re-
plenshing public or private houses Part ofthe fur.
niture is Of superior quality, and made TO or
der expressly for the house.
Terms Of sale; All sums Of and under S25 cash;
over SIS and under $50, GO days credit over $50
and under 500, 60 and 80 days credit; over 500
and under 5000, 2, g. and months credit over
5000, 2, 4, and months, for approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest from day OF sale.
All articles not settled for within seven days, will
be resold at the risk and expense Of the first par-
chaser. A. FULLER e. CO.
. .... B. ROMANS, Auctioneer.
Nov 25-dts Bait SUM- ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

TTNlON HOTEL, Bridge st., George
~ town, ID. C.-The subscriber thankful for
the very liberal patronage he has received from his
friends for the past year, cordially invites the atten-
ton Of the public to his house, conveniently and
comfortably situated in the business part Of the
town, contiguous to all the public departments, not
over fifteen minutes walk, omnibuses constantly
running from the house TO the Capitol; in Short Of
fering mary inducements over Washington to gem
tlemen fond of quiet and all the proprietor asks is,
that his house may not be overlooked by gentlemen
locating themselves for the winter. l
@ GEO. III. HOFFMAN
Nov 23--3tnw3w e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
sEAsoNABLE DRY GOODS.

TNHE subscribers beg leave respectfully to call
l. the attention of their friends and the public
generally to their extensive stock of fancy and staple
goods, suitable for the present season, such as
$500 yards extra super ingram carpehng
5000 do medium and low-priced do
500 do Venetian do
IS very rich chenele rugs
25 do tufted, low-price
500 yards shaded brocade damask
25 sets richly embroidered muslin curtains
25 pieces stressed book-muslins, low-priced
25 do do cashmerets, a new article
25 pairs gilt rods
IS dozen gilt rings and ornaments
s pieces figured baizes
s. do do do for steps
5 do do diaper do
25 pairs 1874 Whitney blankets
IS do liza do do
25 do 10-4 do do
900 do heavy twied do for servants
500 yards do do fuled cloth do
500 do satinet, Of every shade and quality
500 do white and colored Aannels, very cheap
1000 do brown cotton sheetings and shirtings
SOC do 81, 1914, liza, and 1914 linen sheet
ings
ALSO,
Irish linens, table diapers
Towelling and other diapers
Tsbecloths and napkins, In great variety
All Of which from this date will be offered at re-
duced prices
Nov 2o--9w r@ p. H. HooE q co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
ID EFREsHMENT sALooNs.-Ths sea,

ID EFREsHMENT sALOONs.-The sea
~ son for ice cream being over the undersigned, 81
the solicitation of many Of his friends. has changed
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue, into Refresh
ment Saloons, one for ladies' and the other gentle
men, where he will keep constantly served up, 10
neat and wholesome style, such refreshments ARE
generally to be found in establishments Of the kind
Ia Philadelphia and New York; such as coffee, tea,
chocolate, oysters, Cooked or uneooked, anehoyy,
toast, sardines, cc.
He will open his saloons this day.
Nov l9-eoJt &. GAUTIER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

oil, OIL, AND PATENT SPERM
" CANDLES.-This day received
A fresh supply Of pine oil H..
Winter beached sperm oil .... .. M..
Low-priced bleached whale oil
90 boxes patent sperm candles, As and IS
Two barrels chalk ... 3
One barrel Mrs. Miller's tobacco, in small papers.
..m " ri JNO. A. DONOHOO.
Nov. 24-d3t .gEt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

NEW Furniturc.-we invite our friends
' and the public to call and examine our sup.
ply offurniture, as we are now offering great bar
gains. We enumerate in part
Elegant mahogany wardrobes and bureaus
Marble and mahogany-top sideboards
Marble.top pedestals, sofa tables, centre tables,
wash closets, &c.
French bedsteads
bedeteads ff
Mahogany and cane-seat chairs, yarious pa,t.rns
Mahogany and cane-seat rockers
Mahogany sofas and divans, with hair and plush
seats, and many other articles 20"
Our furniture il not of Tho sl;ob, I'D ,,n.,,,.,..
tial kind, which (thopgh il has fair exterior +
manu,actuIed onlY for sale and speculation; but il is
durable ana Substantial, made by some Of the bes,
mecnsnics In the District and such as we can recon-
mend to our customers,
BoTELER q MeGREGoR,
Up stairs over Barnes q Mtchell's dry-goods store
Nov. 16-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
NEW GROCERIES, Receiving a new

NEW GROCERIES, Receiving a new
I supply Of select groceries, for family use.
They will be sold at the most reasonable prices for
cash, or to pune'ual meniAiy customers, viz:
is chests gunpowder imperial, and young hy-
coFFEEs
so bags Java, Rio, MaracaibO, and roasted cOf-
so barrels and 90 half barrels New York -four
20 do extra buekwheat -four
IS boxes starch
20 kegs Goshen butter
1000 lbs prime cheese
10 barrels No. !, 3, and 3 mackerel
20 quintals Goldfish
20 boxes small Scotch herring
5 dozen No. Acant mats
25 boxes matches
10 do fancy soaps
50 lbs. nutmegs
5 barrels cranberries
10 barrels Newark cider
20 baskets champagne wine
case brandy cherries
casks genuine port wine
do perfect love cordial
100 lbs. clarified honey
60 dozen brooms, hearth brushes, &c. ra r.
Indigo and fig blue, ground pepper, ground al
spice, ground ginger, ground cinnamon, cayenne in
kegs and BEETLES. JNO. A DONOHOO.
Nov A-3w ....... ..
STOCKS for salc.-The following stocks
~ will be sold on favorable terms by the subscri-
ber ..". -.
Corporation stock Of Georgetown
Corporation stock of Washington
Bank of Metropolis stock
Patriotic Bank of Washington
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Georgetown.
Also twenty shares, of 800 each, of Petersburg
and Roanoke railroad stock, being the road from
Petersburg to the Roanoke, the best railroad stock
in the country. Apply to
w. s. NICHOLL,
Fov l3--d2w Georgetown, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

NOTICE to Members Of Congress.---The
In proprietor of the Union Hotel, Bridge street,
Georgetown, can accommodate mess Of members
Of Congress comfortably and at cheaper rate than
board can be obtained for in Washington city.
Nov 29--3taw3w ~ U Tl~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
BY VIM. Marshall, Auc. tioneer.

BY VIM. Marshall, Auc, tioneer.
rROCKERY, Glassware, Girandoles,
~ Lamps, Clocks, Walters, Table Cutlery, and
Fancy articles, at auction.--r)n Monday evening,
November 18th, at O'CLOCK will sell, at the store
four doors west Of Al street on Pennsylvania ave
nue., large and handsom assortment Of crockery,
French and English chiaa girandoles, solar and az
trial lamps, French ks, vory-handle knives and
FORKS, In sets, waIte'.s, DC, viz: alsH
3 blue a. Ia p;sc.s ,4
French oh ina, 1856 and 100 do
200 doz OF white and white and blue plates y
o0 dozen china plate, French and English
5O setts China tea ware, 80, "A, 60, and 90 pieces
Ivy ewers and basins, all kinds and sizes
iOO doz. cups and saucers atjh
100 do tumblers ayss GrH
~ toilet sets, s and 9 pieces VafE
~ doz wines, cut and plain tF4
AND large assortment of pressed and cut glass
VIZ; celery glasses, tumblers champagne GLASSES,
French bowls, preserve dishes, salts, DC
Also, good assortment Of hardy are cutlery,
waters, clocks, vases grandolcs, 10 INNS &c. with
a large assortment Of goods not emu naeratsd
Terms Of sale All sums over .. Is. 4 credit of two
and three months. S'asNS.
sac 70 De continued from day to day until tho
Nov o,-ao VIM. MARSHALL,
49, NY - ltDec2 JIntl Auctoneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
uowARD's Improved ChemicaI Chic

Ii ride soap.--lbis soap has stood the test Of
many years. experience, and rs deservedly ceebra-
ted for rendering the skin smooth and sof; remov-
ing pimples, blemishes, and chaps from the hands
and face for cleansing and healing scars and wounds
for preventing and curing cuaneous diseases
cularly in infants. As dentrihce, il il particular
y valuable owing to lIs cleansing and purifying
properties. Persons afflicted with deeayed teeth
and offensive breath, would find il of great benefit;
and those who are blessed with good and sound
teeth may continue to enjoy that blessing by care
fully cleansing their teeth and gums every morning
with the soap and cold water. We say to one and
all, give Il trial, and its good qualities will soon be
discovered.
For sale by the drug and fancy stores generally;
also by Stevens d Emmons, Browns Hotel.
Prepared and sold by
THOS. p. MORGAN,
Near Seven Buildings, Washington city.
Nov 25-eod2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

EOR RENT.-The second store west
IL from the corner OF 7th ST., fronting south Mar
ket Space, and at present occupied by Mr.. VIM. M
Perry. For terms apply to the subscriber, at Mrs
Turpin's, over the store.
ANNE r. DERMoTT.
Nov 25-3d - II -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
$4,000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY
Class o. for 1886
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday
the 2Sth Of November, 1886.

Is number Iotery-l5 drawn ballots.
Tickets SI0-hslves S5-quarters 81 so.
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole tickets $40
Do do 26 half do so
Do do 26 quarter do 30
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention, and official account Of
each drawing sent Immediately after il is over TO all
who order from US. Address ...-
J. @. GREGORY & co. Managers,
Oct. 22-2a~4wd&cpif Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

BY. A. GREEN, Auctioneer. W.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furnimro
Ii at auction.-On Wednesday, the % De.
cember, shall sell, at the residence of Marshall
Brown, esq, on G, between Sd and ~ streets, at 10
o'clock, a. m his entire lot of excellent furniture
viz: a.r.t.. ...
Mahogany safas, ottomans, and parlor chairs
Mahogany plush-cover rocking parlor arm-chsirs
Mahogany black marble-top pier and centre tables
Mahogany fine dining tables, the same which
were exhibited at the national fair
Mahogany breakfast, card, and other tables
Mahogany large hatrsck a large gilt frame
Pier glass, seven feet long and four wide
Walnut and maple bedsteads il, r. .. .
Cane-seat chairs &c. 49,. ss....
Fine girandoles, candelabras, mantel ornaments,
&c. -r ' FF
Fine drab Moreen window curtains and orna-
ments .ta El.
Fine painted window shades and Venetian blinds
Large crucible, solar, hall, and other lamps
Three-pIy, ingram, hall, and step carpets
Brass tenders, andirons, and stair rods
Fine ebony mantel clock, runs sixteen days
Good feather beds, bedding, and mattress
China, glass, and crockery ware, amongst which
are good dinner set and French China tea set
Ivory-handle knives and forks ak
Britannia coffee and tea set, Dickson & Sons best
Good kitchen companion cooking stove
Radiator and other stoves, with a good lot Of
kitchen requisites, refrigerator, &c.
Terms all sums of and under $40, cash; over
$40, credit of two and four months, for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
The attention of the public is particularly invited
to the sale, the articles are of good quality and
modern style, some of which were made by Mr..
Williams, of Baltimore, and other distinguished
mechanics. Ha
The house is for rent--a beautiful situation, con-
venient house, and rent moderate. Apply to a@
A. GREEN,
NOV 24-TuWFTuW Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
FROM SANTA FE.

We pabbsh below the letter Of the correspondent
Of the 81 Louis Republican" in Santa Fe. Icon
tains many particulars which have not before beer
pabished. and viii be found to possess much Of In
terest:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
vNHIs Is the time to purchase ready
III made Cl0Ihina-A large and an iensiye as

THE American Almanac and Reposi-
Il tory OF Useful knowledge, for 1s47,
is Just published and this day received from Boston.
Will travel any distance per mail for is cents
postage.
Nov 10 r. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25
ITO CANAL CoNTRACToRs.-Tbs
New York Tailoring Esta blishment.
w. +. JENNINGS d Co., 23l, Broad.
way, New York.

Penn. apensus, near 9Th street, Washington,
HAVE now on hand and are constantly
Ii receiving large assortment Of closks, over
coats frock, dress, and sack-coats, merino, relve
cashmere and fancy vests; French, English, and
American cap PANTS also, silk, woollen, and cotton
under shirts and drawers scarfs, cravais, hanaker.
chiefs, gloves, chamber robes and every article ne
cessary for gentleman's wardrobe.
w. +. J. & Co. continue to make to order in
their usual style Of and elegance any style
Of garment that may be desired; and the division
Of labor in their establishment confines each article
to cutters and hands exclusively employed in their
several departments, enabled to furnish suits
of clothes at short notice. in style ofeegance rarely
equalled, and at very moderate prices.
Nov. 20--lmd Nat Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

SUPPLEMENTARY volume to the En-
- cyclop@dia Americana, bringing The in.
formation contained in that work up the present
year. l vol. octave. just published
Nov % 435 t r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-25

and tires6me. Amongst other places, was a
Norristown and Ph9nixville; at the latter place,
went over all the works, including the new and ex
tensive iron concern; and here ascertained, tina
many operatives had lately arrived from Grea
Britain, and that others were expected in shor
time, and thus enable the enterprisng propretors
stock the works with the hands they require.
On my journey took occasion to talk with opera
tives and others, in order to ascertain il they knew
anything of the real nature and effects Of the tariff
system. The knowledge thus acquired convince,
me, if was not previously satisfied of the fact, tina
the bulk Of the people have no correct information
on the subject.
Let me, in conclusion, give you an instance of
conversation | held with an operative woollc
spinner as an illustration Of this point;it was tn
dinner hour, and he was out Of the factory. Ahe
had talked with him little upon Indifferent mai
tiers, discovered that he could read well, he coul
write, and had some acquaintance with arithmeti
and mechanics. went on and said 81 think yo
are English, are you mott" Eyes, but Ihave bee
in this country eight years, and consider myself Al
American" "Have you done better here than yo'
calculate you would have done in the old country
"No; think not" "Why sol am told wages ar
much higher here, and am sure living is cheaper
Yes, you are right there; living is lower, AM
wages may be trihe higher; but then you Sc
work ia not so steady and clothing is dcarer; tn
bosses, most Of them, have neither capital nor knowl
edge Of their business, and they come down often
then we are thrown out OF job, and any little on
had saved is gone in less than no time" nBut yo,
are citizen, and vote at elections, suppose 4
Eyes, | always vote at elections, and go for tn
tariff do your "Well, | differ with you ! z,
against tariffs. went hard against the British
corn and pro, ision laws.p "Whatdid you 60 agsins
them forin he asked. because they were unjust
| had shilling, and could only geta four-pound loa
for il, but by allowing -four to come from the Uniie
States could get it for sixpence, should have six
pence TO spare for house rent or fuel, or clothes,
some other useful purpose; and this is just the cas-
withtwenty-fve millions ofthe people Of Englsnd;an
there are six millions who could eattwo loave
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
]. G. PENDLETON.
Cuyahoga Falls, Nov. 3Oth, 1916.

EDITORS OF THE BUGLE -
In your notice of the death of n. P. Ro-
gers, you ascribc his popularity to partial in.
sanity. 1t seems to me that after n. P.
Rogers had endured the bitter and malignant
prosecutions waged against him by those
who claim to be only orthodox anti-slavery,
the Bugle might have been better employed,
now he has gone forever to rest, than in re-
iterating that old, stale, worn out charge of
insanity-a charge to which pro-slavery and
orthodoxy have ever resorted, when destitute
of argument, in their vain attempt to put down
liberty and the spirit of free inquiry. Do
not suppose that I think the memory of n.
P. Rogers will suffer by this uniavorable nC-
tice Of him. Far from it. That man who
will believe, on the mere ipSe dirit of an an
ti-slavery editor, (and | have great respect
for them,) that n. p. Rogers was insane, and
therefore reject the sublime truths which he
announced, without examining the grounds
on which such a charge rests, is incapable of
perceiving the elevated position this excel
lent man occupied previous to his death and
is therefore not much TO be regarded. And
he who examines before he decides, will,
most probably, arrive at a very different con-
%clusion. understand n. p. Rogers pecu-
liarity to be nothing else than carrying out,
in logical consistency, the principles which
he, in common with other abolitionists, held.
Ard TO charge him with insanity, is to charge
all who hold the same views with insanity,
amongst whom are many subscribers and
readers of your own Bugle. That same
spirit of opposition to organized action and
6oardIy control, which furnish you evidence
OF Rogers insanity, was strongly manifested
by many of the best spirits that convened al
your late Annual Anti Slavery gathering al
New Garden. And you, my friends, suffer
me to suggest, if you do not wish to be ler
in the real of the Anti-Slavery host, you had
better dof your present sectarian habiliments,
and enrobe yourselves in the cast-ofr garment:
Of N. p. Rogers.
Now friends, you have given US your opin,
ion, and without calling in question you
tight to that opinion, or wishing to "pick :
quarrel" with you, l have freely eiver
mine. Respectfully,
w. f. LUKENS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
Anti-S Slavery Meetings.


n. S and J. ELIZABETH JONES will hold
Anti-Slavery meetings at
New Lyme, Ashtabula Co., Saturday, the
9th Of December.
Austinburg, Ashtabula Co., Sunday, the
9th.
Unionville, Lake County, Tuesday, the
Sth.
Montville, Geauga Co., Thursday and FRI
day, the 10th and 18th.
Chardon, Geauga Co., Saturday and Sum
day, the l2lh and 18th.
Munson, Geauga Co., Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the 18th and 10th.
Kirkland, Lake Co., on Thursday and Fri
day the l7th and 18th.
gainesville, Lake Co., Saturday and Sun
day, the 18th and Goth.
All of the above meetings will be held in
the afternoons and evenings of the days men,
toned commencing at ! o'clock, except those
at Edinburg, Ravenna, and Mecca, which will
commence in the evening, and continue thro'
the following afternoon and evening, and if
the friends at Mecca desire it, a meeting will
also be held there on Sunday forenoon.
Will the friends of the cause please make
all necessary arrangements for the above
appointments; and as the speakers have no
mode of conveyance of their own, they will
be obliged to depend on the kindness of the
friends of the cause to carry them to the pla-
ces Of their appointment.
SAML. BROOKE,
E.n,roI 91oa}
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
lncOnirOvertible facts which prove the
Church Infidel.

The Church has signed her own death
warrant. Out of her own mouth will she be
judged.
In the first place, she has professed faith in
God. Now to have faith, is to have conf
dence in him under all circumstances, and
in all situations. In the second place, she
has acknowledged slavery to be a sin in all
its bearings and In the third
place, she has echoed her voice that it was
not safe to put it away for fear of the conse-
quences; having no confidence in him who
ordained the right and takes care of conse-
quences; and according to her theory, it is
not safe TO do right. But he who ordained
the right made it safe to practice it. Butshe
says slavery is a sin, and it is not safe to put
It away, thus charging heaven with a libel,
which proves her infdel in the extreme
Out of this dllemRa she may extricate her
self il she can.
Yours in The cause Of freedom,
N. A. NJ. E,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

posed to all governments, and all churches,
was thrown out by Isaac Winans, and the
proof was, that we called upon all abolition
lists to come out from the existing sects and
parties. His position now is understood,
and it is better that he should openly bark
infdelity upon the track of the Disunionists,
than that he should, as formerly, profess to
be friendly to the cause, while in secret he
labors against it..
EDITons.
Southington, Nov. 2sth, 1916.