davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-10-27

III you want 10 buy Dry Goods at re-
duced prices call at the Baltimore cash
store.o
TNHE subscribers have in store and are daily
Il receiving fresh lots Of fall and winter dry
goods to which we particularly call the attention Of
purchasers, part OF which we enumerate-
30 pieces rich striped and hgrred chHngeable silks
at the low price Of rs cents
10 do 27-inch satin stripes, at 81 10 81 25
10 do 2T-inch changeable ditto, 81 50
10 do splendid raw silk plaids, Of high col
Is do French ombre stripe Cashmere robes
something very rich and beautiful
80 do Cashmere de laine, which We will sell at
at from 50 to ga cents, worth rs
cents TO 81
10 do French duo, which we will sell at 81,
cents
20 do do do do 25 cts
10 do rich gala plaids for ladies' dresses, silk
and wool, which we will offer M Is to
67I cents
A lot Of last seasons mousselines and CashIusrsS,
which we will sell at almost nothing
30 pieces ombre stripe merinoes, for dresses
20 do black and blue-black alpaca, from 81 to
WE HAVE IN sHAwLs-
50 al-wool Ksbile shawls, AT different prices
20 lO-4, ll-4 Thibet and merino shawls
10 ia embroidered Thibet do
so l0-4 mode and other colored mousseine shaws
SO l0-4, ll-4 Terkeui Cashmere do
20 la very rich do do do
IN CARPETING.
We have on hand, end will close out low for
want Of room
20 pieces Of fine, superfne, and fine only, at from
so to S7I cents, very cheap.
5000 yards calico, at from to st cent?
1000 do do do 3 to 10 do
1000 do do do III to l2I do
1900 do bleaehed domestics, at from to 6, C.
5000 do do do do sto II, c.
1000 do super ongcloth, at Is cents
5000 do brown shirting, from 3 10 l2I cents
1900 do 5-4, Ga, 10-4, 1874 bleached and
brown sheetings
IN FLANNELs.
20 pieces white and red fannels, l6 TO 81 cents
80 do do do do 37I TO 62I do
do super miled do.
IN BLANKETS.
100 pieces 9-4, l0-4, Ia, 1874 riband-bound Whit
ney blankets
30 do Ia, 1874 super twilled do do do
2O0 do la Macknac do do do do
100 do l0-4 colored do do do do
With many other goods, the list of which is so
great will be compelled to defer enumeraling
them so call and examine for yourselves.
PlTTMAN e. PHILLIPS.
Oct 20-l0if
The daily union., 1846-10-27
Look for the Baltimore Cash storer
CLOTHS, CAsSiM ERES, AND yEsr

] IOOh the 0akH Sf0Fxt
CLOTHS, CAsSiMEREs, AND VEST
~ ings.-We are, as usual, having made IN Ia
order all descriptions Of gentlemen's garment,
We call the attention of purchasers 10 our yety ey
ensiye assortment Of cloths eassimeres, and ys,,.
ngs, part Of which We have imported for our own
sales
10 pieces black, blue, invisible green, and olb,,
colored cloths, at from 50 TO 81 so
10 pieces super6ne French black cloth
S do Bolley & Sons French black cloth
two pieces Of which are very superior
9 do Bonesn black cloth, very superior
~ do fancy cassimeres, at the low price Of
rs TO 81
10 do fancy eassimsTss, at the low price of
81 l2i to 81 SO
10 do plain and ribbed black cassimere., 81 .
.. tosl so
do finest finish black doe-skin do
10 do Cashmere yesting, some very rich and
beautiful
5 do Cashmere vesting, very extraordinary
5 do best black satin, for yesting
-.,. do rich fancy velvet yestng
Also,
10 dozen single and double-breasted under.
do super merino do do
do best silk shirts
4 do gentlemen's drawers, eolored and WIN.
20 do do black and colOrsd KID
gloves
10 do do white do
20 do merino and other kinds gloves
20 do merino, lsmbswool, and cotton hal,
hose
so pieces silk pocket hdkfs
10 dozen linen-eambne hdkfs
100 cotton and gingham umbrellas
so best silk do
With many other articles 10 the gentlemen's way.
TO which we call the attention OF purchasers
PITTMAN Il PHILLIPS.
Oct. 2O-inf
The daily union., 1846-10-27
BY WIN. MARSHALL, Auctfoneer.
TURNITURE, China, CrOCkery, ans

BY WIN. MARSHALL, AuctiOneer.
FURNITURE, China, CrOckery, and
IL Glass Ware at auction.-On Saturday morn.
ing 3Ist instant, at 81 o'clock, shall sell, in from
Of my store the effects Of family declining house
keeping, viz; D.. .0"' a r..tE.. ...
Mahogany sofas, bureaus, sideboards, dining
card, and centre tables ..N +
Marble-top washstands and pedestals ..
Mahogany parlor and rocking chairs
Cane and wood-seat do
Andirons, shovel, and tongs ...a.
Looking glasses, carpets, lamps, walters, clocks
cutlery, &C., &C., with general assortment of kich-
en- utensils. .... .. .... .... ..a....... ...
Also, lot Of new China and glass ware, hard.
ware, and fancy goods. r. 80
VIM. MARSHALL,
Oct. 26-dts .r. ...... ..... Auctioneer
The daily union., 1846-10-27

A DAMANTINE Candles--30 boxes, in
a prime order, just received, and for sale low.
Oct 2-3t J, A. D0NoHoo.
The daily union., 1846-10-27

LNYE and Ear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ".
IL r. SMITH and DR.. COHEN, have estab-
shed at No. 174 Baltimore street, Baltimore, lover
Monsarret's apothecary store,) an INFlRMARY
for The medical and surgical treatment Of diseases Of The
EYE and EAR; DIR. SMITH giving attention to
the diseases of The eye, and Dr. COHEN,to those
Of the ear. Attendance at the lnirmary daily from
TO 9 O'Clock. n .
They may be consulted also at their respective
Offices; DR.. SMITHS, No. 1873 Lombard street,
and DR.. CoHEN'S, No. lis North Charles street
Oct 81 -dlnif
The daily union., 1846-10-27

A RMY LIST for Is46.- -Official Army
"A Register the last issued, for sale Ia few copies
Of the edition only remaining) by r. TAYLOR
Price 25 cents. .... -, Aug Is
The daily union., 1846-10-27
II UsBY a. DUyALL, Merchant Tail

IL ors, Coleman's Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue,
| have just received choice assortment of French
and english cloths, cassimeres, and vestngs, which
they invite their friends and the public to call and
examine
Having spared no pains in the selection Of our
stock, we fatter ourselves that we shall be able 10
furnish clothing cut and made in the most fasbions-
bic style, as low as goods of a similar quality can
be bought in this or any Of the northern cities.
Also on hand, an assortment Of fancy articles,
suitable for geRtlemen's wear.
Oct. l4-3mwSwif
The daily union., 1846-10-27
Oct. 21--6t

BY WIN. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
CARRIAGES and Harness at Auction
~ On Wednesday afternoon, 4th November
at 4 O'Clock, shall sell, in front Of my store,
large and handsome assortment of carriages, &c.
viz , ...r ....a..
Large close coaches u. ..
Square carriages for four and six persons
Rockaways, for two and four persons
Buggies, with leather falling tops
Barouches and doctors phetons
With several sets of single and double harness.
Also, three secondhand carriages in good order.
Also, three good family horses.
... ,. .H. VIM. MARSHALL,
Oct 26--dts ..-H .g# Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-10-27

A CARD.--JOHN MILLER, having leased
IA the confectionery establishment late under the
management and direction of Mr.. Paul Kinchy, on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
10Th and 11th Streets respectfully informs his friends
and the public that it is this day opened at the old
stand above named.
John Miller has fitted up his store and ice-cream
saloons in very comfortable and elegant manner
for the reception and entertainment Of those ladies
and gentlemen, and parties who may be pleased to
favor him with a call His store is abundantly
supplied with every kind of confectionery and com
estibles, both of his own manufacture and imported
articles. ..a.
In soliciting continuance of the liberal patronage
which he has received fron the public, John Mil
ler respectfully acknowledges past favors, and
pledges himself to provide for public and private en-
tcrtainments, select parties, and others, in such
style as cannot be surpassed by any other person
in the same line of business Oct 26--3t
The daily union., 1846-10-27
r. ]. WALKER.

ocSictotJ VI tiio treasury
The National lntelligencer; Baltimore Argus and
Republican; Keystone and Pennsylvania, Phila.
dephia; New York Evening POST the Globe, New
York; Boston Post; New Orleans Courier and
Charleston Courier will copy the above.
Oct 22-dt #M
The daily union., 1846-10-27
o + FICIAL.

'" TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
" October %, 1916.
TNHIS department will issue treasury notes to
Il the amount Of three millions of dollars, bearing
an interest of 25 per cent per annum, payable to
the order Of persons corporations making deposits
therefor in specie in sums Of not less than one
thousand dollars, with either the treasurer of the
United States, assistant treasurer at Boston, New
York, Charleston, or st. Louis, or reasurers Of the
mint at Philadelphia, or New Orleans.
The notes will bear even date with the date of de-
poste.
The daily union., 1846-10-27


power Of capital. 20. .."
The home operation of the tariff of l546, promises
to be genial and salutary-l mean in regard to the
great industrial masses. Its reduction of taxes
half is immediate relief; its indirect abatement OF
prices and The general expenses of comfortable
living, awakens hope in the breasts of all whose
wages or means low and precarious; and its
tendency to oblige capitalists to seek the sue
cess of their investments rather in a fair and
generous, than in an arrogant and avarcious treat
ment of their workmen yields protection to the NOR
al independence and dignity Of labor far worlhier OF
attainment than that which the manufacturer de-
mands for his wares. There is much more TO pro-
tect in the citizen of republic than his opportunities
to work. He is not merely TO devote his days un-
ceasingly to acquire bread and raiment. The
rights of man. rights too readily ridculed or for
gotten, arc his. The yearnings Of mind and ofheart
his. The pride of character, the sense Of natu
raj equality the spirit ofndependence, his, The
ennobling relations and duties Of domestic life arc
his; and the law which would sacrifice all these, up
on the wretched pretext of securing To him market
where he cell the strength Of his sinews the
dexterity Of his fingers, is law for the gradual es-
adjustment of slavery on the basis Of animal neces-
sites. .. .r.r e. &. ... ..' .,-"
The tariff of 1876 recommends itself no less by
certain considerations connected with its external
bearing or aspect. Ii is greater harmony than its
predecessors with the liberal deas Of international
commerce prevailing throughout the world. Retail
iatory restrictions on trade are uncaed for The
vista OF general peace stretches far into futurty,
and invites to mingle on terms of reciprocity and
fearless friendship with our felow-msn everywhere.
Even agriculture exults in the liberty Of send
ing her surplus food over thousands Of miles of
land, and thousands of miles of water to the famish-
ing sons Of Ireland Our crops Of wheat and Indian
corn are suddenly augmented in value upwards OF
forty millions Of dollars; an effect of opening the
gates in single channel, which will carry gladness
TO the family freside Of every farmer. Assuredly
this tariff is far from free trade That Of course can
not be pretended while the revenue necessary TO
maintain the government, say twenty-eight millions
Of dollars, are exacted fromour imports alone; but
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
Obituary.

DIED, on the 9th inst, in this city, Miss PATsY
ELLEN TALBOT, aged II years. This is a most
affecting dispensation to the bereaved family of the
deceased. She had just returned from distant
school, where she had perfected herself in every
complishment; but had gladdened by her presence
but few days those who had so fondy and faithfully
watched over her, ere she was snatched away from this
bright and beautiful world which she was SO we'll cal
cuated to grace and adorn How we reconcile our
selves such loss but in the hope that the departed
viii find in the world of spirits place which could be
filed by but her. and where those who loved her
well will ultimately again meet to dwell together
in never ending joy.
DIED, recently, at Lexington, Kentucky, where he
had been removed to the medical attention
Dr. Dudley, after lingering and painful illness, in
the 23d year of his age GEORGE BLAckFoRD, only
son and child of the Hon. Isaac Blackford, of this
State. This interesting young man, who has many
friends in Indianapolis, previous TO his illness had
just completed liberal education and bid fair to sus-
tain useful and eminent station in society, and do
honor to his worthy parent. That parent is now
chldless, and his son is cut down by the relentless
destroyer in bis early youth. The Intelligence of his
death was douby sewers he had only returned but
few days since from visit to Lexington, under the
delusve hope that his sons health would beresored.
How vain and transitory are all earthly hopes and
prospects Truly Death makes no distinction in his
victims Wealth, influence YOUTH and intellect, I'll
bow before the mandate of the fell destroyer The
afflicted parent has our warmest sympathies.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
THE BIG BOOT
n THE CITY SHOE STORE.

THE subscriber has just received large and assO
- OF BOOTS and SHOES, suitable for the Spring and
- trade which selected with great and
prices Manufacturers for cash
he offers them for Cash Produce at small adj
and would invite the attention Of buyers 70 an
examination of the largest and complete assortment Of Boots
Indianapolis buy shoes
place sell better article and less than
purchase in town country The following Is part Of the
assortment.
Mems Super Morocco Boots sewed and pcgged,
Mems Super Calf Boots, seved and pegged
Mems Super Calf Jefersons we'd and peggcd.
Mems Extra fine D'0rsay Caters
Mems Morocco tipped Caters at low prices
Mems Kid. Calf and Morocco Pumps and slippers,
fine Philadelphia slippers,
Ladies' Extra fine Philadelphia White slippers superior article
Ladies' Extra fine Philadelphia Colored slippers,
Ladies' Superior Colorei Caters and Hall Caters
Ladies' Superior Black Caters and Half Caters
Ladies' Superior Kid Welt Buskins,
Ladies' Superior Kid Welt Ties,
Misses Fine Light and Black Half Caters,
Misses, Fine Light and Black Kid Slippers,
Misses Fine Kid Wet Buskins and Ties,
Chdfe Boots and Shoes OF description and
at the lowest price possible.
Call sign Of the BIG BOOT which can be at almost
Washington from the rising Of the
the going down thereof" lO2 j. H. OCLESBf-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

Ii is a shamc-a burning shame that citizens of the
Republic should be called upon to ghttheir countys
battles for eight dollars month, and when killed,
thrown promiscuously into trenches-their bodies
scarcely covered from the wolves and yultures-
their names allowed to 90 down with their bodies
and other citizens better--pot half so brave or
patriotic, claiming all the glory of war; and treat
ing with cool contempt the unfortunate soldier who,
perchance, has lost leg in his country's service.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

ACCUMULATED PROPERTY. : The Phila. Ledger
refers to history TO show how the great accumulation
Of landed property in the hands of the few has al
ways operated inuriousy to the interest of the many
Arguing analogously of the result which is to follow
fcma state Of things in this country, it says Three
fourths of the houses and stores in New York city,
are the property of three or four men, among whom
IS Louis Philippe. King Of tie French All Boston
belongs to scarcely dozen families. Immense es-
tates bought of the nation nv capitalists in the
cities and other immense estates are leased by arsto-
Gratis in the country. Seyen-eigbths of the city of
Detroit are owned by two or three landlords, and
leased to mnltitudes Of tenants As the country ad-
vanccs, the landed arisocrats will increase and cling
more pernacously to the soil till the majority of its
cultivators shall become mere tenants Like causes
produce like effects and landed monopoly will pro-
duce in our country as in all Others, the poverty gno-
rance, degradation and slavery Of the majority Let
Us stop Its destructive march, before has got beyond
our reach"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

In an article noticing the crops says Detroit
paper, the Albany Argus calls Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, the far aCesf' The editor is
out OF his reckoning by at least half dozen years.
The States named were, few years ago, the "far
west" but it has left our bed and board and is now
on the Pacific, at the last accounts waiting to take
passage for China.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

DR.. F. H. B. Childers, of Union, Kentucky, was
found dead on Sunday morning, the 10Th ult., in
that town. in a,spot where he had lain some time,
having been shot from his horse
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

A wretcb,-uamed Martin, outraged the person of a
girl of sixteen years of age, the woods Bruins
wick Maine, the 18th inst, and like end boast
ed of it in low tavern He has been put in jail to
await his trial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

yzyHE subscribers DAYTON AT sHoE STORE receiving
the such work as v enahe
neral assortment Of various kads
fashions present and approaching seasons together
with many slyIes OF his manufacture whlh
viii combine both elegance durability and Of course cheap W
competition. already hand be found NE
following, viz
Shaw's best coored Kid and morocco sirPcrsi
Shaws best black Kid aud mofoeco slippers;
Shaws best black Md French Tlesj
Black Lasting Half Critters;
Buskin Gaiterss
Fancy coortd Half Gaitersi
Light spring heeied Walking Busknsi
Morocco aud FreFch Ties;
heeled Ties and slippers;
Spring nd seal Ties and slippers
with large assortment cheap Slippers from 81 TO IS cents
For Gentlemen.
Dress Channel Boots custom make
Dress Channel Boots, best Boston make
Dress Channel Boots make;
Pine Calf Booees. various qualities;
with stock Ct cheap shoes OF almost every Description
For Misses.
Black morocco Dress Slippers;
Buskins;
Morocco, sealskn, and G. thlck sold Buskins;
an Of which are - u ff<fO up. IT,. I'd gratis
Fer BOYS.
and kip his Manufacture together
Of chdrens Boots and Shoes an OF
pledges himself sell J prizes, or hStHa
d. and Shoes Of all kinds made
4 shoTt cheap 2-2u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
Latest Arrival of New Boots and shoes
AT THE CITY SHOE STORE
One Hundred Packages Nelo Boo. y
IVfoleS1le or =

One Hundred Packages Nelo- Boo. IA cdOtS, az
Wholesale or =
I'D the from the Depot am in receipt Of large In
HD trade hitch, with
complete and would
examination of the Largest
FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES brought TO
Indianapolis and which will be sold for Cash Barter AZ Cana
Buying them do Of the Macurers
Cash can sell the for and shall be salts
very profits Ny such that shall
additions assortment aud
the fashions change shall be able offer the
my fwould invite the attention OF country
and pledge myself
them, Package low they buy them
marx ef N he west. ]. II. OGLESBY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
Ladies, aud Misses, shoes and slippers.

Ladies' ana Misses shoes and slippers.
II AIDES super bisck English hid Slippers very fine;
4 do super black French kid slippers, VEN hne
do super white Engih kid Slippers, extra fine
coiored English Kid Slippers
Engiish American kid Slippefss
super Philadelphia Caters and Half CATERS, black;
do super Phadells CATERS and Half Caters, c0oTed
isses' black and colonel kid Slippers;
black and Half CATERS;
do super English kid Buskins and Ties;
do super arp and goat Buskns and Ties.
Chdrens shoes OF description and by the single
Call the sign the Big Boot the City Shoe sore
j. H. OGLEsBY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

- SUICIDE PROM PovERTy. Hayden, the Ehgffsh
Historical Painter, committed suicide recently as we
learn from the London papers.s-Before bis death,
Hayden wrote to several distinguished men with
whom he was acquainted, soliciting pecunary assis-
lance; amongst thegn, Sir Robert Peel. 1t was du-
ring the week which proceeded the downfall of the
government The only answer he received was from
the First Minister Of the Crown, who, at the time
was sorely troubled by bis political anxiees as the
applicant was by his poverty Yet to his credit be
1t said, Sir Robert Peel the only party who res
pended. He sent the artist so note, expressing
regret that Haydon's necessities compelled him to
make the application In few hours the poor fellow
was no more, but he records with gratitude Peel's
generosity in his diary. On hearing of his nelan-
coly exit Sir Robert Peel sent 5000 TO the family TO
relieve their more pressing requirements.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

EUST Of good Printing
90 FIX. the quality used this paper
rsned be first article 1t is put in 20 and IS H. kegs
sold pound Kegs 50 cents II will be
sold for only funds Orders post paid be
promptly attended to- when accompanied BY the cash.
eft z. HEDDERLY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
HATS. HATS! HATSl
q = q

Spring and .Sannper Fashions at Reduced Prices,
Dayton Hat and Shoe Store, Washington
N Street, indianapolis
Best Speas Hats, fashionable style and fnish
Best AsHtria Bearer Hats, style and finish
Extra super Moleskim Hats uferfne body, fine article
BeEurr Hats, warranted 10 well.
SIX Hats, good and durable hat
Caps. CAPS.
Chidren's Fancy Caps of every description
Mems and Bows summer consisting Of
Cloth Plush oil Ch, fashionable style, velvet seal seaee
&C sy fur bound mems Caps, with every Article IN MS
line Of business J. X. SHARP.
q .,tnst A,..i.ui Of Now Ronfs aud shaes
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

0t-That the WILD CHERRY BARK possesses
rare medicinal virtues, 10 universally conceded,
for there is scarcely family in our land that does
not use il in some simple form, and are benefited
BY its use. The Balsam Of Wild Cherry Is pre-.
pared by the celebrated Dr.. Wistar of Philadel-
phia. from the extract Of the "Prunus virginanu,"
wild Cherry,) in q highly concentrated state,
with other powerful medicinal agents, that are
equally celebrated for their soothing, healing and
strengthening influence upon the lungs. For the
relief of pulmonary complaints, this compound is
certainly superior to all others with which we
have been acquainted, and we earnestly recon-
mend the afflicted to make trial of this article.
orSee advertisement
Sold by DR.. VIM. R. Snelson, Fayette. Also, by
K. P. Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21
Barron 4 ROthveII.

No 10 and ~ Vine Street, s.. Louis, No,
nFFER for sale on the most favorable terms,
~ very large stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints.
oils, Varrishes, Dyestufs, &c, received per late
arrivals, and now opening, TO which they respect
full invite the att ention of purchasers. Their
stock consists in part Of the following articles,
viz: Sulph Qunne, ext bark, oil black pepper,
Eng. blue pill, American and English calomel, cor.
rosive submate and red precipitate, powdered ipe-
cac and rhe jalap, Peruvian bark, gum aloes, oil
peppermint, powdered ayberr, tart. and sup. carb
soda, African cayenne, pow'd; American do do,
jujube paste, oxalic acid, fresh ergot, powd cant.
barides, Eng. called magresia, do. do carb do,
pow'd and gsm gamboge, epson salts, gum opium,
gum myrrh, &C., &c.
PAINTS, OILS 4ND VARNLSHES.
Spts. turpentine, linseed OIL copal and japan var
nish, whiting, Ven. red and Span. brown, rose
pink, chrome green and yellow Paris green, extra
quality; drop black, yellow ochre, lamp black,
Prussian blue, American vermiloh, Chinese do,
red lead and litharge, white lead ass d paint brush
es, sash TOOLS &c, varnish, white wash and dust
ing brushes, shoe and scrubbing do, C. H. pencils
&C., SC.
! DYE.STUFFS.
Prime ombre madden. prime soft indigo, dye woods
cochineat. alum and copperas, large stock of
Glassware, together with every thing else in tho
Drug line. to which the attention Of purchasers is
respectfully solicited
/ ST. Louis February TIN, 1876 +s-SR