davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28
Dependence Of Great Britain upon the U.
States.

States.
The ST. Louis Union discour.ss a.
follows lit must be source of humiliation
to Great Britain % be sonspslled, at this
time, to depend upon her once despised
neighbors for the vsry bread which sustains
her halEamished pppulatiop, II 10 trns,
she paysfer What she thus Sbtains, ,and.in
this she smay affect that thsA obligation 3
cancelled; but is she truly independent Of
US, or would she venture, under any cfreufn.
stances, to hazard war with q. people
from whom she obtaina the lnsansof fsuhsis-
tence
For a series Of years, this dependence fof
the once most powerful nation that ahs
earth has known on this country, Ms'bsen
increasing, and at this time itihss reached .
condition poitiyely abject. H in NOT alone
the failure Of q crop thar produces this, nor
the accidental misfortunes of . singlsyear;
butlit is the Legitimate, eohsequsncss bfher
system Of government. II 10 but idle 70
boast of. national wealth; whifes stiS .reople
reap not tiths softhsir own eafnings.--
Herein lies the secret Of her mislortnnes.
Industry is not rewarded, and the prodnctiys
classes labor but from the necessity y'oftRsl
tanning existence. .>aa9 80 aftt,it l:Se aasasss
z Greater than her present dependence o.
US for brsadstufs, Is that for cotton
Leaving out Of consideration ;the Uniied
States; The product u the world could not
keep in action;fo a single year, the manu-.
factories Of England. Withdraw thisstaplc.
and thousands Of her operatives swonld BE-
reduced to condition Of want, from which
the wealth Of the nation could scarcely
redeem them: 1t is true, that our own OF.
port trade ismainly confined to this article.
and that any interruption in The Usual course
Of business which should shut Out market
for so important a staple, would greatly
curtail the revenue Of the country. But
the consequence to the producer could not
be compared with those tho consumer.--
Stocks may accumulate, and producers may
be compelled to suspend their usual activity,
but ,uant stares them not in the face. They
can divert their energies to some other
object, or even lie idle for season without
experiencing serious injury. Not 90 Is the
consumer. Cut of the means ofhis ia.
dustry and he must perish and, this IL
precisely the situation in which the English
operative is now placed. The very life
blood Of the nation is dependent for its
circulation upon the friendship Of another
power, and the governments is not % blind
as to be regardless of it.
1t isas certain asst is desirable that Eng.
land will remain at peace with this conn
try. Acts of j, aggression it were al
most impossible to suppose could ever
emanate from US, and as'to England, her
own true policy must dictate amity towards
country, whose friendship she has 20
much at stake in preserving.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

twill be perceived that Yucatan is not
enumerated in the above list. D.
This decree declares that citizens who
volunteer will be required to serve only two
years, but men levied or drafted will be re-
quired to serve six years. s
4. Another ofthe same date, pardoning
all who may have deserted from the, regl.
lar army, provided that they give themsel-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

"A Messenger left Washington City ex,
press on Wednesday last, with orders 70
General Taylor to terminate Immediately
the armistice with Gen. Ampudia, and push
forward hismoyements with all possible ex-
pedition; the Government no longer hoping
10 SECURE peace through the instrumental,
iy DC General Santa Anna.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

STAND FROM uNDER.-Itis reported that
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF
Michigan has followed in the foot steps of
its illustrious predecessors, the st. Clair and
River Raisin. Keep good look out, for
there may be "a few more left Of the same
sort.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

o. We cannot imagine what it is that
makes our whig friends so down in the
mouth about these days Of glorious whig
victories We are used to seeing their
triumphs heralded with tremendous cheers
and great demonstrations of rejoicing; but
none of these things are seen now. Is it
because of the triumph Of Amarican arms
over their Mexican brethren that their
hearts are heavy and sad2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

o. c. G. HAzEwELL, Esq. has retired
from editorial chair Of the Ohio Statesman,
and left the paper under the control Of his
brother, Mr.. George R. Hazewell.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

O. The Stark County Dem ocrat, speak
ling of the result Of the election in that coun-
ty, says, had it not been for the cold disa-
greeable rain, which fell in torrents through
out the day, David Tod's majority in old
Stark would have been not less than 600.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

FACTORY BURNED. --The large fsctory
Of Lemuel Pomeroy. in Poutoos1c village,
Mass, was burnt on Sunday morning week.
Loss about $l5, 900. s 'aISs y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

% The Governors Of Maryland, Ohio
Michigan, New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and New York, have each appointed the
26th day of November as day of thanks
giving.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

CHANeE.-W. B. TBRALL, ESQ.,, of
Circleville, has purchased the Ohio State
Journal, and is to take charge Of the paper
as publisher.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

N =, - ,..,.....4..1l4s
The NoLuNTEERs The washington
Union pays the following deserved compli.
ment to our volunteers at Monterey
The opposition have discharged many
an idle s9uib ST. at the system Of the yolun.
teers. They have sometimes represented
them asa mob; as incapable Of discipline
or OF order; riotous, refractory, and irefs-
clent. = Some OF the federal papers alleged
that it was impossible for then, to do seri-
Gus service; and to invade an efleny's
country withsuch materials was ridiculous.
Let the three days battles in storninE the
give the answer. Gem Taylors II 4 H.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

O. The only Ohio troops present ut the
storming of Monterey was the LIST Regi-
ment, composed of four companies from
Cincinnati, two from Dayton, one from
Hamilton, Butler county, one from Brown
county, one from Sandusky, and one from
Portsmouth. One Of the other regiments
at the time was at Matamoras and the 9th
er at Camargo.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

o. The Fall tsnn 81 the Courtof Com
mon Pleas cossdrsncss III ssssiohin \ this
place Oh Tuesday next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28
Rumored Re-Capture OF Monterey.

We have the following letter in the Sun
of Tuesday morning. New Orleans papers
Of the 18th, received last night, do not al
lude to any such rumor:-Piain Dealer
Oct. Gath.
Correspondence cf fthe Baltimore Sna.
MATAMoRAs, Oct. 2, 1896.
Messrs. Editors: Our express leaves
here every morning at 10 o'clock, for Point
Isabel, or 'Tronton, as it is now called.
My letter of yesterday was penned in the
afternoon, and now, at 9 A. NJ, / am writ
ing you again, after night spent in sus.
pense. No boat from Camargo yesterday,
nor as yet to-day. Last night we had an
alarm and Matamoras was in a 'hub-bub,'
with all the American population under
arms. 1t was currently reported that Mon.
terey had been re-taken, and the American
army put to the sword; and the Mexican
troops known to be al San Fernando were
to make an attempt to take Matamoras. 1t
was quite an exciting time throughout the
night, and still this morning, the absence of
news from above tends to keep up the ex.
citement. rendered little painful by anoth-
er report, that the wounded at Monterey,
on their way to Camargo, have been mas
sacred. do. not believe it, altbongh..I
place no confidence whatever in Mexican
fidelity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
From the Boston Pos, Of Thursday.
HEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

We received by Cheney's express from the edi-
tors, copy of Hills New Hampshire Patriot for
to-day. n recsptuates the vote Of the entire STATE,
except six small places, which together cast about
200 votes In 2l7 towns Williams has &c, 622i Col
by 1859 Berry 10000; others 81. Majority
against Williams, ,25S.
In the six towns to come in, the democratic ma.
jority was last year 81; that the majority against
the democrats cannot exceed 200. Steele's demo-
cratic majority last year was ,033. In plura ity
oftwenty seven thousand there remains dignity and
rsspecubllity.
In the House of Representatives the Patriot
make, democrats 1876; wings Ill; all others %.
Majority against the democrats 8; but we shall have
two members more from Coos, which will reduce IL
to six and the politics Of two of these are not well
settled This is different from the "thirty" majority
claimed by the wings.
To the Senate democrats elected from dis
trcts 4, g. 10, and IL; in districts and others are
chosen. No choice in six districts.
P. S.-Since the above was prepared, the Coos
Democrat brings us the towns Of Clarkesville. Err.
roll Piltsburg, and Randolph, which give for Will
liams 1874, all others IS, and reduces the democratic
minority to eleven hundred and forty-nine. Orange
and Pinkham's Grant all that remain to be heard
from. The allied majority Of $4,000" is whitfield
down to LOO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

The BRITIsH GOVERNMENT Mr.. Gordon, OF
New York, in his late speech in the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington, used the following
strong language. He said:
al abhor and detest the British government.
Would to God that the British people--the Irish,
the Scotch, and the Wech--would rise up in rebel
lion, sponge out the national debt, confscate the
land and sell it in small parcels among the people.
Never in the world will they reach the promised land
of equal rights, except through the Red sea Of
blood"
And in that sentiment he stands not alone. He
has but expressed the policy Of the down-trodden
masses Of Great Britain in giving il uerance. That
feeling is constantly melting them to move to the
overurning Of that despotsm that is grinding them
in the dust Of poverty Nothing but the well-strung
energy Of that government, undistracted by with
drawal of its wealth and power by the pressure of
any outward distant dangers has held and can Keep
them under That government will not always be
omnpotent as il now is We believe the time is al
most upon us, when her own people will trample
upon this damnable tyranny-when they will rise,
and not only rise, but triumph in rebellion--when
her enormous debt--the base Of as enormous a tax
ation that is eating the flesh from the bones Of her
DOOR, and tearing their vitas out-will be sponged
out---when her land, instead Of being owned and
held by only 10000 Of the millions OF the people Of
Great Britain, will be dispersed to the blessing of
that multitude with independence.
[Ohio Plain Dealer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

this subject or Il he has lately seen tho plan Of the
Typographical Bureau. We believe the latter has
not been out Of the bureau for about two years.
We have no desire on this matter, but that the
most judleious plan should be adopted; no wishes
but TO add 10 the beauty and accommodation of the
present Capitol, to unite utility with architectural
taste, and at the least cost; and we arc perfectly
willing that the two plans should be submitted TO,
and be decided upon, in every aspect Of beauty,
utility, and probable cost, by anybody of educated
and experienced architects in our country. We
have feeling whatever this subject; our objects
are 10 do the good, in the best way, and al the
least cost. Whichever plan will the more certainly
accomplish these objects is the one which should be
adopted Should il be that of the Typographical Blu
reau then that bureau will stand justified for the u-
dicoasness Of lis plan. Should the plan Of the bu-
he rejected, then its plan will remain evidence
of its erroneous views. We are willing, as before
said TO leave this question to the decision Of educa
ted and experienced architects. And, under any
view, in plans involving such consequences and
such expenditures We consider such reference not
only desirable but proper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

GREAT English Remedy for coughs
" colds, asthma, and cOnsumptiOn.-Th
great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs, Asth-
ma, and Consumption, is the Hungarian Bal
sam Of Life, discovered by the celebrated DR.
Buchan Of London, England, and introduced into
the United States under the immediate superin-
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-
nity cases that seek relief in vain from any Of the
common remedies of the day, and have been given
up by the most distinguished physicians confirm
ed and ncurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure, the moR 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 counteract the consumptive 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, Hopping Cough,
and Group.
nsold in large bottles at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration Of health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and
the unequalled merits ofthis great English remedy,
NAV be obtained of the agents gratuiously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the United
States, ll9 Court street, Boston.
T. w. DYoTT e. SONS, general Wholesale agents,
No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Special depot at the Bookstore Of ROBERT
FARNHAM, corner of Eleventh street and Penn
by the principal Druggists.
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
New HoLLIDArsBURs, Husrnopos Co
March 10, 1886.


DsAR SIR: would be under many obligations to
you II you would forward me some additional cop
les Of MIR. Walkers report. very great inter
hundreds have been heard 10 express themselves
favorable TO the Improvements in the tariff suggest
ed by Mr.. Walker-persons, too, who have here
laid down by that favorite son Of Pennsy lyania.
neighborhood Of DR.. Shomberger's large iron estab-
lishments; and have watched the manner the tariff
operated upon the laborng classes, and in no in
stance have ever known one man TO leave these
works with dollar above his debts; and indeed IL
10 easily accounted for, vizfor every necessary arti
Gle Of consumption they obliged TO pay the pro-
prietors four or five times its value. For instanee
can afford, and am in the daily habit Of doing IL,
sell my pork three cents, and beef at two cents
per h., whereas the iron master sells his at twelve
and six cents per h. to his hands. These facts
that can be substantated by the obligation Of an
OATH IL necessary, land our representative, the Hon.
John Blanchard could endorse II, il he wshedO and
let you, certain that death will over
take US ALL that the masses are not TO be guled by
demagogues any more. Mex, fall will test and con-
firm what | say 10 you now. The whole tariff
question is now being understood; and hazard
nothing in saying that no state paper has ever en-
gagged 30 great and universal favor as Mr.. Walkers
report among the farmers of Pennsylvania State
which is proud of him-proud to call him her SON
q State, too, which he has brought from darkness
TO light, and upon which he has conferred, and 10
now conferring fsvors not to be lightly appreciated
or easily forgotten.
Truly, your friend,
J. Messy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

and throw the President upon his own constitution
al responsibility, and all will be safe We repeat
who ever heard of any instance in which nation,
upon her knees, obtained her rights from Great
Britain We ought to employ measure Of peace,
10 Arm but conciliatory language, without vaunt-
ing, without any attempt at intimidation, nothing
insulting, nothing disrespeetfu. This is the only
course by which we can expect to obtain our rights,
and secure US peace-an honorable peace.
At home, the course Of Congress seems to OBJ
tain little satisfaction, il produces respect
abroad. The country is becoming dissatisfied The
people astonshed at the procrastinstion and In
decision of Congress. We have numerous eviden-
ces of this state Of the popular feeling, But it is
unnecessary 70 repeat them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
nR. DYOTTs ANTI-BILIOI . PILLS.

nR. DYOTT'S ANTI-BILIOJ = PILLS.
Las family medicine, mild and gentle pur-
gative, and purifier of the blood The general
Of these celebrated pills throughout the United
States for these forty years past and the strong
concentrations they have acquired from all classes
Of our fellow citizens, places them in much moro
elevated situation in public estimation, than any
other remedy which has heretofore been introduced
The following are among the many diseases for
which DR.. Dyou's celebrated pills are so deservedly
distinguished for curing By their counteractinag
they prevent and cure the bilious fever; chills or
ague and fever; spring and fall fevers; yellow fever;
bilious cholic; pleurisy; dysentery; worms; bilious
vomiting sick and foul stomach.
BY cleansing the bowels and stomach from all inn
purtes, they restore the loss of appetite, remove
Aatulency, cure the headache habitua costiveness,
colds, coughs, asthma, epeptic fits, hypochondria,
hystcrical complaints, stranguary, gravel, &c.
By general and copious use, they will be found
very beneficial in curing the rheumatism and govt,
uuibago or pains in the back.
All Impurities in the blood yield to their happy
effects whether proceeding from constitutional all
ment, or from indscreet intemperance.
These celebrated pills have been used to very
great advantage in curing the dyspepsia, or indges
ton, bronchitis, liver complaint, &c.
They arc an infalble medicine for female COM
distractions which the of their ailments
at certain periods; they Possess the eminent advan-
tage over most other purgatives, that, while they
operate gently they produce neither cosveness de-
bility, or too great excitement.
Whenever there is predisposition to receive
disease from marsh effluvia, or from too copious
use of ardent spirits or from vtiaed state of the
bile, these pills will assuredy counteract it.
They are highly recommended to travellers by
sea or land, and may be made use of with safety
without change Of Dict and in situations where no
exercise can be used. They will DO found particu-
arly valuable for preventing diseases incidental to
hot cimates they deterge and cleanse viscd humors,
epen distractions, and promote the secretion of
good bile operate as an easy cathartic, as power
full diuretic, and a. diaphoretic.
DR.. Dyott, under the strong conviction Of the
power Of his pills to relieve the afflicted, recon-
mends the use of them TO those Who are in health
as well as the afflicted at leace once fortnight, du-
ring the spring and summer montha, in which he
feels assured those who attsnd TO his advice will
find the benefit they seek.
Take notics--cach box 10 sealed with red wax,
stamped with the propnetor's coat farms, signed
+. w. DYOTT, M. D.,
and +. w. DYOTT, IL.
For sale by T. w. Dyott & Sons, Columbian
College, l32 North Cd street, Philadelphia, and by
druggists and merchants generally throughout the
United States.
Special depot at the bookstore Of Robert Farm
ham, corner OF Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city; also for sale by the most
principal druggists. ...
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
THE CORNER STONE Of
the new German Roman Catholic Church,
" WYNN
March 81

The ceremony OF laying the corner stone of the
church of Saint Mary Mater Del, will take place on
the 25th instant, (he feast of the annunciaton) on
Fifth street, between G and H, at IL o'clock, a. m
Holy mass for the Germans will be celebrated by
the Rev. M. ARLIc, on that morning, at 8 o'clock,
in the chapel in Eighth street, after which, the Ger.
man Society for building the church. will 60 in pro-
cession, headed by their pastor, to St. Matthews
church, where they will be joined by the Washing
ton Benevolent Society, and proceed to the site OF
the new church. The corner stone will be laid by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Eccleston, in poniifcals
at the conclusion of which sermons will be delivered
in German and in English, and collection will be
taken up to aid in erecting the building. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to attend.
March 2l-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

CARPET wEAvNo-YANKEE NoENUITr.-Mr
Bigelow, an ingenious American artisan, has in
vented power loom for weaving grain capets,
which is already in use by the Lowell Company
who have set fifty looms in motion, and expendi-
nearly one hundred thousand dollars in this branch
of manufacture. The carpets produced are of the
finest quality. Mr.. Bigelow has also completed 9
machine for the manufacture Of Brussels carpeting
which has every prospect Of success He has also
invented machine for the manufacture of Mar
settles quilts, species Of work seldom attempted in
this country. II is said that he has received On
offer of $4,000 from England for the patent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

nFWe lay before our readers another copious
selection of extracts, by the Hbernia, for which we
are principally indebted to tho northern prints.
We have received our regular files Of the London
Times, and the Morning Chronicle, and some Of the
weeklies, from which we may make further CLEAN
ings on Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

THEAP PAPER-HANGINGS sub
- scribers respectfully inform the public that they
are now receiving from their mandatory some
new and very beautiful styles Of paper-hangings
borders, fire screens, &C., which they offer at very
low prices wholesale and retail. Their assortme Mt
is certainly the largest in the city, and comprise
every variety in their line; satin and common pa
pers, gay and plain-fresco, and other beautiful
styles for parlors, passages, &c. Curtain papers,
new and desirable article for windows, saving all
trouble of FASTING, doubling, &c. A call is solicit
ted. -- .---
HOWELL 4 BROTHERS,
2l7 Baltimore st. near Charles, Baltimore, Md.
Jan 30-cp2aw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

FoREIoN NEWS BY THE STEAMER OF THE 4rH
MARcH.-The steamer which left Liverpool on the
4th instant is now out Is days, and may be looked
for every hour If the pilot boat William J. Ro-
mer reached Liverpool before the sailing Of the
steamer, tho news will be more than usually inter.
esting and important. The pilot boat has not been
spoken by any Of the vessels which have arrived,
and the report of her being lost is without the slight.
est evidence