davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-22
PATENT MEDICINES.

Mofau's Life Pills and Bitters, Smiths sugar
coated pills, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, Al
ebasi's Pills, Salso, Back Plasters and Tooth
Ache Drops, Lees Pills, Cox's Hive Syrup, Pc
lcrs' Worm Lozenges, sc.
f-,,,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-22

We have on hand, to which we are maxim. frs
quent additions Of fresh supplies, large aud rich
assortment af
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-22

Knopl,on 4 Dunn solicitors for comp.
July II, 1916. l5-h
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-22
Perpetual Motion

law Of the law Of the Universe The sub
n scrb believes in the application Of this pra-
cpe TO trade. II does not follow because
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-22

Hero you can sec Olncy's Improved School CO.
ograpav, Comsiock's Botany, Chemistry, Philoso-
ply and Mineralogy; McGuhey's lsi, I'd md Sd
Readers, krkham's Grammar, Dayies's AIgebra,
Bentley's Pictorial and Websier's Elementary
Spoilers, Emmerson's Series Of Readers, Adams
Arithmelics, States, Letter and Cap Paper, Blank
Books, Ink siands, Sand Boxes, Sand. &c.
AND GLASS WARE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

other to Europe through the Atlantic chain, grasp
Ing the trade Of the world, as we now hold IN pos
s,sson the means of subsistence for this whole hu-
man family.
IA il grateful 10 my feelings 10 find, from indica-
tons that have appeared that this question will not
be a party question. Old and venerable men Of the
wing party have spoken, and will vote, with as; and
for The reason that they feel IL their duty to do so
whilst equally respectable members OF the demo-
cratic party had spoken, and will vote against us,
for the reason that duty seemed TO them 70 point
thai way. So would have it, that the world may
know that this is not question OF party IN Ameri-
ca, but an American question. | have attempted to
show Concluded Mr. X that duty calls, and inter
est points 10 the assertion Of our rights TO all OF
OREGON. 4 cannot doubt that the American Con
gress viii respond afirmauyely. This IS the war
feeling. and the only war feeling, in the West Ii
war does come, lei those who provoke It abide its
consequences.
Mr. X. having concluded,
Mr.. TONES obtained the floor, but yielded TO
motion thar the committee risej which prevail
mg u,,,.. ro.. and r.Oor,.i
The SPEAKER laid before the House sundry
commu nc atoms, viz:
A letter from the Secretary Of the Navy, trans.
mlttng the annual statement Of the contingent ex-
pansss Of the Office of the Secretary Of the Navy add
Of the bureaux Of that department. which letter and
statement were lad upon the table.
A leiter from the Secretary Of War, transmitting,
in compliance with the scts>of April 20, 1918, and
August &C. 1912, report OF the names Of clerks
and other persons employed IN his department du'
ring the year ls45 which letter and statement were
laid upon the table.
And the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

their consequent misery, could have 30 long regned
and trumphed over truth, virtue, and happiness.
Let the fund, then, that the heroes Of Oregon
would unwisely squander upon the buichsrles and
crimes engenderea by war, be expended TO well ed
ucate in truth, well employ upon useful produe-
tons, and well place within superior yirtuous cir
cumstances, the rising generation; and from this
wise course more permanent benefit will be derived
to these States than by the conquest Of call Oregon"
and the purchase Of California, Cuba, and the
whole OF Mexico; for such conduct would be sure
IN due time, TO secure the peaceful annexs alton not
only Of these, but OF the whole of this continent
and not for the benefit merely of this Union but for
the lasting advantage Of the population Of this hem
lsphere and Of the world.
The means Of gradually and peaeeably effectng
this great, yet natural change, will be shortly de-
yeloped by the publication of new constitution,
that will be prepared and submitted for the consid-
Grafton OF the convention which 10 TO be held this
year IN the State OF New York, TO investigate and
ascertain what Improvements the advances in ply
steal and mental science, aud the extraordinary
progress IN the new knowledge Of creating wealth,
may enable those who have devoted their lives To
the careful study OF these important subjects
now 10 propose for its new constitution.
II may be already predicted that this New York
State convention will, n its consequences prove TO
be the most important public meeting that has ever
been held, at any time, IN any part Of the world
IL VIII become the turning point boiween the de-
grading and most injurious errors Of the past and
the all-conqueiIng and glorious truths Of the 'I~r
ROBERT OWEN,
The partisan ofn0 I0edi idfas district bur n. ss-
eerr and unsAaHging friend If ne htinsa.s - 4.
"AsHMCTOE, Jaytssry 3, ls4C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

From BRiTIsH GUIANA.-Popers to the 10th Of
December have been received. They contain, how
ever, no intelligence of general interest The Royal
Gazette is insisting upon the expedency ofprovdng
for the more easy naturalization Of foreigners who
come to that country, and urges that it is only thus
that the prosperity of the province be promoted.
The example of the United States in this respect is
cited with abundant appreciation and America, it is
SAID, must IN every other respect than its wild de-
mocracy, ever be an example to our own rulers.
Foreigners arc now not permiiied to own British
vessels, nor is there any certainty that their landed
property will not be forfeited, upon their DEATH to
the crown. The immense majority Of Portuguese in
Guiana, the Gazette says undoubtedly, in heart
and disposition, faithful subjects Of Queen Victoria.
Most of them are from Madeira.
An ordinance has been issued requiring annual re-
turns of property &C., to be made for purposes of
colonial taxation.
The Arlington, with 3s7 Coolies, is daily expect
ed at Demerara. The home government has author
Ized the introduction of 5000 Coolies into Guiana,
between this and April next. By the contract under
which they come, they bind themselves to remain
FIVE years. and if they wish it, they then entitled
to he returned to India free Of expense. II urges
that "ihis glorious plan Of prosytism" should be
carried into effect as soon as possible.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

FIRE AT CoNcoRD, New HAMPsHIRE-We learn
by slip from the Office Of Hills Patriot dated 4
o'clock Wednesday morning, that fire broke out
little past IL o'clock on Tuesday night in the ex-
tensive building at the depot Of the Concord Rail-
road Company, occupied by Messrs. Gilmore &
CIapp, as grocery establishment, and by the rail-
road company as a car-house, which, together with
most of their contents, were consumed
When discovered, the flames had made such pro-
gress as TO defy the attempts of the fire companies,
and their efforts were principally directed to stop
ping their extension on the south, towards the rail-
road passenger depot.
The building susteined an immense amount OF
West India goods and groceries, comprising large
quantity of -four lime, oil, plaster, pork, fish, IRON
&c. &c, besides four valuable passenger.cars and
three baggagecars, belonging to the railroad, nearly
all Of which is destroyed, or so much injured to
be almost a total loss.
The origin of the fire is not, at this time, definite
y ascertained. 1t is supposed, however, to have
taken from the stove in one of the cars which ar
rived at o'clock last evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
LITERARY NOTICE.

"A history Of Ireland by Thos Mooney, Boston, I645
This is a handsome octave volume of seventeen
hundred pages, and is certainly credilable monu-
ment Of the industry of the author. II comprises
compilaiion--in general judicious and accurate
from the works OF the most distinguished contribu-
tors to Irish history, ola great variety ofhghly in.
teresing details relative to the early history the an
t9uities, the literature, the architecture, the music
and the resources Of Ireland. Mr.. Mooney, IL he
has not brought to the execution Of the undertaking
the highest order of talents and genius for this i'm.
portant department of literature has, at all events
eyinced an ardent patriotism-a eommendable degree
Of candor and farness-and a warm devotion to
the cause of human liberty. He has industriously
awaited himself of the materials before him, and has
succeeded in accommodating very large amount Of
valuable and interesting information relative TO Ire
land, and eminent lrishmen. The work is embe-
lished by many engrayings, executed IN respecta-
bic style; and also contains coplous and tasteful
selection of Irish melodies
The history of Ireland, from the most remote Pc
Rod TO the present day, presents wide and alrac-
tive field Of study to the phlosophlc observer. With
no ordinary powers must he be endowed who writes
that eyentful history il ought TO be written. We
very cheerfIlly welcome, however, such eontribu-
tons 10 that history as the volume before US, and
wish for it an extensive circulation. The work APP
peels so powerfully to the sympathies Of Mr.
Moneys countymen, that amongst them there
can be but little doubt Of its receiving an extensive
patronage. Nor do we doubt that .alongs, the 9th
er classes Of our citizens thia "hstory" will be well
received. America owes much to the sons Of the
"Green Isle" The fact that a considerable number
ofthe signers Of the "declaration of independence"
we're Irishmen and the sons Of lrishmen, shows how
largely Irish enthusiasm, Irish PATRIOTISM aud Irish
self sacrifice mingled in glorious struggle Of which
that DECLARATION" was the fruit And anCe that
Time Ireland has contributed her share Of talent and
patriotism to swell the tide Of advancing nation
al greatness. No American--no true friend Of lib
erty-can read the story Of Ireland's varied for
tunes without strong sympathy and deep emotion
This volume sheds considerable light on that story;
and therefore we commend it to the perusal Of all
enlightened American public.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
IMPORTANT LECTURE.

nR: HoLLICK, being on his way South, will
~ deliver his celebrated lectures on The Origin OF
Life, &c, or Philosophy and Physiology Of the Re
productive Functions illustrated by his splendid set
Of l6 ful-sized life models the maternal and pater
nal structures, &C.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, FEBRUARY IL, IA, Is, at Plumbe's Daguer-
reian Gallery, Concert Hall.
mencing at u, doors open at u single lecture SO
cents. Tickets for the three, 81.
These lectures have been so often delivered, and
so highly commended in all large cities, that no
further description need he given They strict
ly scientific and mora Of the greatest importance to
all, and perfectly unobjectionable.
N. b. DIR. Hollick's book on this subject, Illus
rated by ten coored plates, may be had at the lee
ture room, price 81.
Jan.9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
THE UNION.
NIGHT, JAN. 10, lsaG.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

Circumstances compel TO adopt and carry out strictly
the ssIta and from this date the OF per
son win books unless the payment Of the
subsc rption be made in advance.
intend also TO furnish present subsc rbers with
their accounts possible, and aiter specified
time all will be erased from list where the
rsars have not been discharged
Distant bsrs may forward money by letter. the
postage which will be paid by and all risk assumed
by ourselves Ia It's safe transmission.
This new arrangement Is made spirit OF justice to
selves well subscribers for, they do not pay
US how can print paper that desire TO publish
their benefit, as well as for our oNn credit
We intend hereafter to give our country subscribers
during the session Of Congress TRLWEEKLY paper in
stead Semi Weekly without any additional charge,
The Duly Uasn, usual vial contain the leading Incl
dents Of the day and the Weekly only the editorial matter
with synopsis Of congressional proceeding, &C. which
originally appeared In the other editions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

FRoM JANMcA.-The Boston Patriot has receiv.
ed Kingston papers to the 9Th ult. They contain q
variety of information relating to the and prog
ress Of affairs in that island which is of some inter
est The railroad from Kingston to Spanishtown
was opened about the Goth Of November, which
event was celebrated by dinner given by the rail-
way company; which was attended by the govern
or, and principal officers and gentlemen Of the island
paper states, that on the last Sunday in Novem-
Der, upwards of 800 persons went over the railway
TO Spanishtown and back, and that several of the
peasantry between the two towns avaied themselves
OF the opportunity for visiting the several places Of
worship in the towns.
A report of a committee Of the provincial egisla-
ture, appointed to take into consideration the eondi-
hon OF the rural classes, makes melancholy state
ment Of the loss Of life, in consequences Of the def
cheney Of medical practitioners, and the ignorance
and low state Of moral feeling OF the population,
which leads them to neglect the employment of such
medical aid as might be obtained.
The committee press upon the house "the consid-
Grafton Of Legislative enactment for ,he the due pro-
vision Of medical aid in every district Of the island
to arrest the progress Of disorders that are material
ly diminishing the population Of the country, as well
as to supply the great lack OF the family affections
and natural obligations, which, in countries that
have not been afflicted with the disorders incident 10
state Of slavery, really constitute the best security
tor the preservation Of life,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

Adyices from Galveston, Texas, to the 9th ult.
received at New Orleans, state that Gen. Hender
son is doubtless elected governor Of that State and
il is thought that Major Darne has been chosen
lieutenant governor
The Houston Telegraph states that since the re-
moval Of the seat of government to Austin, vouch-
have been discovered in the archives which ex-
onerate Commodore Moore Of the charge of defal-
cation, and show that he has expended a large
amount of his own money besides that placed in his
charge for disbursement.
The Galveston Civilian publishes an extract Of a
letter received in that city from officer of the Uni
ted States army, dated at Fort Smith, Arkansas,
December 4, which says "The whole country
abourus is filed with emigrants; every avenue il
choked up with wagons and stock"
The United States schooner Woodbury., Captain
Foster, arrived at Galveston the Goth. All we'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not in session to to-day.
In the House, nearly one half Of the session was
consumed in the discussion of personal matter,
Of which an account will be found under the proper
head The committees were then called for reports,
and a few only were made After this, the discus
sion on the Oregon question was resumed in Com.
mttee of the Whole. The debate was continued
by Mr.. Hunter, who opposed the giving the notice,
and by Mr.. Kennedy, who was in favor of it. The
interest both on the aoor and in the galleries is kept
up still to the highss, point, and the number of
claimants for the chairman's seems to be in no
degree diminished
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

LEGBLATURE OF MAssAcHUsErrs.-The legisla-
ture of Massachusetts assembled on Wednesday
There but nine senator's present. that being all
the number of senators chosen; thabody therefore,
was only comparatively organized.
The House Of Representatives, after the members
elect had taken the oaths prescribed by the eonst-
tuition, was organized by the reelection Of s. II.
Valley, speaker, and Charles w. Storey, clerk.
Two branches Of the Legislature, with the governor
and council, escorted by the missionary corps of
independent cadets, then proceeded to the old South
church, where the election sermon was delivered by
the Rev. George Putnam, Of Roxbury.
.ke,C York Nstps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

CoNrLAcRATIoN At ROME, N. "a fire broke
out in the town of Rome in this State, on Tuesday
morning, which laid thirty buildings in ashes, and
destroyed considerable amount Of property. The
extent of the conhagraon was owing to the inefii-
cheney Of the fire department.
Rome has never before witnessed such fire.
The burnt district covers at least three times the
ground as that of the fire two years ago.
poor man. named George Fox, lost his life in
endeavoring to check the progress of the flames.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
Mr.. MOONEY

LAS the honor to state that at the request ofmsny
IL families, he has fixed his second musical en-
tertsinment for Monday evening, January 18th, a,
the Apollo Hail. where selection Of Irish mel
odies, pathetic, sentimental, heroic, and humorous
will be presented by Mr.. Horncsstle, and others.
The History and Music Of Ireland will be sold in
the room; price 90 so.
JAMS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

GRAND MUSICAL EHTERrAnMEsT-Mr. Temple
ton the celebrated vocalist gives it will be from
card in this evenings paper, his first concert in
this city on Wednesday evening next, at Carusi's.
These entertainments have been immensely popular
in New York, Boston, Phladep hia, and other
cities and will excite equal enthusiasm here. Tenn
pleten ia a vocalist of most extraordinary powers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

Mr. Moneys last concert in Washington takes
place at the Apollo Hall on Monday evening. We
wish him full house, and are that the charoc
ter of hs entertainments will insure it. Mr.. Horn
castles performance Of the melody of ireland is all
that the genuine lover Of music can require--pa-
thetic, humorous and sentimental, according to the
character Of the composition,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

I Owls SAND-WASH BALLS.-This com.
IL pound renders the hardest and toughest skin
soft, fair, and delicately white.
Ladies riding, gardening, or painting--and gentle
men hunting, fishing, rowing, &C., will find the
sand-wash balls eficacious in removing all hardness,
stain, redness, or other cutaneous Disagreement,
preventing the hands from chapping, and forming
rich Iather in hard or sea water. Price 25 cents.
For sale by J.F. CALLAN.
Jan 9-5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

The following paragraphs from Gov. Wright's
message were accidentally omitted by our foreman
in making up the extracts we had marked from that
document. We hasten to supply the omission.
Extracts from Coz. Hrghfs message.
GAS declaration of the policy of the present ad-
ministraton of the federal government, the message
of the President appears to me to justify the conf
dence entertained by the country in the publicly
avowed principles of the man. and to realize the ex
pectatons naturally excited by his elevation to the
high trust he holds The re-establshment Of the in
dependent treasury was confidently anticipated as the
result Of his election; and that great could
not have been more distinctly or strongly recon-
mended to Congress than il is in this message. The
principles put forth those which should govern
an adjustment of the laws for the collection Of our
revenue from the customs, are also those the coun-
try had right to expect from his public declara
tons upon that subject They appear to me to be
substantially the principles upon which alone tariff
Of duties upon imports can be adjusted, which will
have promise Of permanency, or which will give
reasonable satisfaction to the different sections OF
our y-extended country, and TO all the various
interests TO be affected.
"Whether these favorable antcipations as TO the
continued peace Of country, are to be realized or
not, can vary little the calls ofpubc duty upon US
To exempt our people, as far as may be in our
power, from the ncumbrance Of debt and the burden
Of taxation, and 70 secure to them the fullest meas
OF prosperity which unfetered industry can earn
is alike the course OF wisdom in either event. In
such condition, they will be best prepared for the
profitable enjoyment Of peace, or meet the scourge
Of war and IL our deliberations and action shall be
unitedly and earnestly directed to these ends we
may reasonably hope for the continued smiles Of
that Almighty power who holds the destinies Of ma
lions in his hand, and who has hitherto protected
our country and It's institutions against every hostile
assault"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

oST.-This evening, between the Union Office
IL and 18th street, a small Morocco pocket-bool.
containing about sl06 A liberal reward will be
paid to the finder, by leaving it at the clerks desk,
at the Union Office.
Jan. 9 ITntellipencer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
MR.. TEMPLRToN,

VIII make his first appearance in Washington,
at CARUsI's SALOON, Ia a Musical Entertainment
entitled
"Ths Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock"
in which he will introduce many of his choicest
songs full programme Of the evenings enter
taiRment will be given on Monday
Tickets SO cents, to be had at the music stores,
the hotels and at the door on the evening Of the
concert.
Jan. 10, 1896
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

Cd door west of a. st.; on Penn avenue
Jan. 9-3teod
d FRANCE & Co.'S Prize Office, four door.
IL. west of Browns Hotel, Washington city.
We particularly invite attention to the following
brilliant Lotteries, to be drawn during the week.
Our Office has always stood No. for selling tn,
high capitals.
Draws on Monday,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 10,
CAPITALS.
$20,00O-20 of 81 900, &c.
Tickets $5-Halves 50 5O-Quarters 81 25.
IA drawn ballots out of 49,
Tuesday.
CAPITALS.
$685. Of 81, 900.
Tickets ~ 50-Halves 81 25-Qusrters 62I.
IA out Of 10.
Wednesday.
CAPITALS.
$50, OO0-SlO, OOO-s6, OOO-25 of 900,
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters So SO,
IA out of rs.
Thursday.
CAPITALs
81 ,0O0-S5, 000-10 of 81 ,5O0--l0 of Sl,25O-lt
of $1,000.
Tickets s5-Halves 80 50-Quarters 81 25.
Friday.
CAPITALS.
2,000-$3, 000-40 of $500.
Tickets S4-IIalves S2-Quarters 81.
Saturday.
CAPITALS.
$50 ,000-s25, O00-Sl5, OOO-sl 10, 0OO-2O Of 80 OO(
20 of 81, 900, &c.
Tickets sl5-Halves 81 50--ousrters 80 rs.
IA out of rs.
large assortment of packages and single tickets
constantly for sale at the ofice-of
r. FRANCE G. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
TNGRAVING OF THE Cal ITOI.

I'm @ r AVING OF THE CAL TTOL.-W.
IL FISCHER has just received from the engra-
yer, A. Jones, Of New York; splendid engraving
Of the west front Of the Capitol, which is quite
equal to anything in this style Of art that has been
done in this country.
Citizens and strangers passing by Stationer's
Hall can see this beautiful specimen Of the ART
hanging at the door-priee only 81.
Jan l0-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

III PREAcHEG AT THE CAPIroL.-The Rev.
SEPriIus TUsroE, Chaplain 10 the Senate, may be
expected to preach in the Capitol, on Sunday next
at III o'clock lang
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

NOTlCE.-A meeting Of the subscribers TO the
~ Samaritan Association will be held at the
Franklin engine.house on Wednesday evening, at
o'clock. The object Of the association being for
the relief Of the poor OF the city, without regard to
creed or country, it is TO be hoped there will be
general attendance of the citizens Any person pay
ing at the rate Of 81 SO per annum, entities them TO
nemhershin