davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09

The southern mail OF this evening brings US no news
of interest except the following, which we copy from the
New Orleans Picayune Of Dec. 2:
For THE SEAT OF wAR.-The steamship Alabama,
Captain Windle left last evening for BraZos Santiago and
Tampico crowded with passengers. Among the officers
we notice the of Major Dix, Captains Heteel and
Gordon and Lieutenans Bee, Ward and Johnson, OF the
regulars Col Davis and Capt Willis Of the Mississippi
volunteers, and Col Bohlen young Mr. Cnttenden, and
several other gentlemen going out as amateurs to the
war The principal part OF them viii land at the Brazos
and proceed to Monterrey and learn that Capt Cor
don takes down 100 recruits for the Sd United States in
fanty The Fashion will probably be the next steamer
that leaves for Mexico
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09
Direct Taxniinn-A SANDER.
The following passage upon this subject has been run
ming the rounds OF the Federal press puporng be
quotation from the editorial columns OF the "Union

Inc following passage upon ulS SUBJECT mas been run
ming the rounds OF the Federal press purporng be
quotation from the editorial columns of the "Union:"
have be adopted ultimately in this country we be-
live throughout the world There a disposition among
democrats give the tariff fair trial, that capital in
vested under it have fair chance prepare n
change still further reducing the duties; for assured
there will be change but of still further reduction
of every hundred Therefore willing to appeal
to the interests OF the people in settling this question"
This passage first met eye time since in the
N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. But cannot under
take to say, that the FORGERY of the above opin
ions upon the Unon" originated with that journal Ger
tanly nothing OF the kind written by us; and af
ter careful examination of files we can discover no
such passage either in the original or the selected matter
of the Union" We firmly believe that no such lam
guage has ever appeared in any form, in our paper We
have repeatedly, and in precise terms, expressed in
editorial columns entire opposition to Direct Taxa
ton The papers which have quoted the above passage
will do us an act of justice by inserting this contradc-
ton and, from the of the New York Courier and
Enquirer upon the subject shall know whether that
Journal did, or did not, intend to commit substantial
forgery in charging the above quotation upon the
"Union" If the Courier find any such passage in
any article which have copied from any other paper
let the article be pointed out If it cannot let the au-
thor submit to all the consequences of hs-ind'scretion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09

The Chevaer Don Rocco Maruscei, the charge DAT.
flares of his majesty the king Of the Two Sices,
this day introduced to the President by the Secretary
State Mr. Martuscell is the first diplomatic representa-
tive ever accredited to the United States by his Sicar
majesty He expressed, in strong terms, the friendship
felt for this country by his sovereign. and congratulated
the President upon the conclusion Of the late treaty OF
commerce between the two nations. The President re-
cprocated the friendly feelings entertained by his maes-
ty and expressed his satisfaction at the conclusion of
treaty which would, he believed prove alike advanta-
geous to both parties, and would bind the two countries
together in bonds of still intimate friendship.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09

Our friends call along shore"-Editors, Postmasers,
and others-wi probably have received copies of the
Message pamphlet form, containing no mark by which
the Office from which it was issued can be ascertaned
We sent off thousands OF copies in this way, and we
make this statement for the information of all concerned
Our friends WILL we doubt not remember us whenever
they may have an opportunity to do a similar favor in
the early transmission of important and interesting intel
lgence. o." "rtra H...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09
From baltimore by relsxr.pn.

BALTIMORE, December 8, 1896
The Baltimore sun has just received letter from the pu
of the United States ship Boston, announcing the total
wreck OF hat new vessel the island of Eletheu having
been driven shore Sunday morning November is
There not single sour Of the hundred and ye
on board lost She was commanded by Commander George
+. Pearson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09

~ CLAGETT 81 co. would cell attention 90 their
~. extensive assortment of evening dresses comprising
almost every light and tasteful article imported, well
rich brocades plain satins, pout de soies, Nc.
They have placed these goods in the second story Of their
house for exhibition and invite (the ladies particularly
call from the public generally. - - -
Dec Stiff .... ID. CLAGETT " co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09

4 Aw OF COURTS MARTIAL.--Observaons on Mil
IL tary Law or the constitution and practice OF Courts
Martial with summary of the Law OF Evidence as APP
pcabe to military trials adapted to the laws, regulations,
and customs of Army and Navy of the United States,
by Captain VIM c. De Hart Just pubshed and for sale
BY GEORGE TEMPLEMAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09

From the official report of the New York election it
appears that for governor John Young has received 1885,
s7s votes Silas Wright 1877 3o6, (Youngs majority II :
572,) scattering 1919 votes. Mr. Gardeners majority
over Mr. Fish for lieutenant governor, 49, 357.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09

Hon. A. Constable is detained at home by indsposi-
ton 1t is expected he will be able TO his seat in
the House in few days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09
WrnNrsnAy. December o. 1916.

WEDNESDAY, DecennDeT y, I64U.
o. G. Gates, esq, of Kentucky, and II. w. Dunlap,
esq., of Louisiana, admitted attorneys and counsel
lors of this court.
No. o. James Wood, plaintiff in error, Us. VIM. A.
JJnderhill ct al This cause argued by VIM Sill
man for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Campbell for
the defendants in error.
No. 1e. N. & J. Dick & Co., plaintiffs, Hardin D.
Runnels. This cause argued by Mr.. Bib for the
defendant .......
No. IT, Christopher Ford, appellant, Archibald
Douglass ct al The argument of this cause was COM
menced by Mr.. Meredith for the appellees,
No. A. Isaac Cooper, plaintiff in error, u.s. John Ma
tbeys in error to the Circuit Court of the United States
for East Pennsylvania On motion OF Mr. lngerso, who
suggested the death Of the plaintiff in error, this writ of
error was abated ,,. ..5-....
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-09
Supreme Court OF the United States
TUESDAY, December s, 1916.


Present as yesterday.
VIM. w Campbell, esq, of New York, and Edward
Hnkley, esq., of Maryland, were admitted attorneys and
councillors of this court. ..... .
Nos and g. John L. Harris, plaintiff in error, Hi.
ram G. Runnes. These causes were argued by Mr. Mel
son for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock a. m. a#"r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

is abort years since this Medicine has been intro
duced to the public, and unrvHed in its effects
bearing the scrutiny Of all classes both friendly and
fri nly. II is but for puposof0r Mothers who
kil TO DO described II IL make Hppeal II
~ fer especial and general good that should make
of bottle Of tho MOTHERS RELIEF before conGnement
the patuient Chumbef without feeling
you going the chamber of DEATH You may
surod that it will still all febe aud affection II
smooths and shields from iritaon and by its peculiar
ties ii destroys the of hemouhago inflammation that
often attend and follow the hour of paurtion.
and natural rest and last facilitates BIRTH that
Mothers to through such exciuhtng pnn and
DISTRESS The Mothers Rc9fmay he depended upon oil
of threatening abortion where it is possible 10 be prevented
pams, &C. causing frequent alarm, from to three
doses will give immediate relief
As the subject is that with poprey be fully dis
cusscd this public munncr, ne all who feel Interested
United Satel on the manufacturers and they will be fur
nished with complete pamphlet in which they will find all ;he
facts form opinion Of its merits, and also the opin
ion Of many physicians OF emnence and OF who have
become acquniu'e ed with its beneficial effects.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
We that spurious articles OF Mothers Relief pot
by c. H. & J. II. Coleman Of Buffalo, Dr. Smith Of New
York his bottles with the directions that pustCd
the bottle is nearly perfect fac smile Ilo
ageno and has the genuine pamphlet Consequently
tits wel calculated deceive the public Ask for Bath0e
Mothers Relief None il genuine unless signatures
found within the wreath of the Direction that pasted tho
tie fac smile of our baud writing also By attending the
directions need be- scd upon. All orders from
Vermont will be promptly attended to, by
]. LANDON,
Factory Point, Manchester, VT
DR.. G. A. BARTHOLlCK
Office tho Of Vzhugh street. opposite the County
Clerks Office, Rochester, n. Y
AGrNrs.-Marshfeld, +. u Putnam; Cabot Babcock &
Waterbury, j. c. simpson; stowe, Il. Nashbuni Orange,
Fifeld * Hancock 72;eol6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

Montpelier, s; P. Reddeld and $. X. Collins Barre, IL.
Walker. Waterbury, H. G. Simpson Murshfeld, Il. D. Put
Plainfed, F. Kidicr. Middesex, Geo. +. stowe.-
Mortified, John A. s. White. Washington Il. r. Dickinson.
Bradford, Asa Low. Wells River Timothy Shedd. Stowe T.
& S. Camp. Hydepark l.. Noyes. Morrsyile, T. g. Her
rick. For Sale ulo by Druggists aud Agents generally, 81
bottle bottles for IS. 69y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S
pills

For the speedy Safe Cure of DYSPEPSIA, INDGEs
TION CONSTIPATION, COSTlNENESS, SICK HEAD
ACHE, ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, and all diseases
arising from an improper tone Of the stomach,
rINIE recommendations through which this Pill Teuches the
public numerous they various, The certif
Gates ots the lips Of those who have been cured
by its administration and thousands upon thousands Of tos
mona Of its beneficial effects might be adduced. Dr. Vepead
iston and Mott with innumerabo of this country
have used in their private practice, and added their eslimo
ny in its favor But the proprietor feels assured that tho best
is It's efficacy aud its merit and that remains
alone for the public try 1t TO be satisfied.
The Proprietor incnd this bn donominated under
tho head ol "huubuggey" He does that good
every thing, but only that it o certain diseases IL
persovofcdu Among these Wind in the stomach, lndi-
gesou, Nervous radache Dyspopsa Constpaton Costive
ness such diseases dependent improper
Of hc stomach
Tho adult depends upon tho Severity Of the dis
II Dyspepsia and the has complained long
five pills day will be required, just sufficient to keep
laxative effect until he finds relief which in the majority
will take place about days. and the worst of
will be- cured in three weeks. Indigestion is met with in
every country every class Of society," and in every season Of
years and you may search the whole Pharmucopn aud
find Medicine valuable to this disease as this
Identical PILL 1t has done for Indigestion Fatucnce,
Sounes Of Stomach than the whole range Of the Phumacopu
put together And need be sad of this Medicine, than
he arectea PHYSTCLiS and Of ony age that d
SIEs ASHLEY COOPER; ind it is to him that O
grateful public is indebted
9CyIho Dose OF this Medicine PILL before each meal
three day, for adult until all unpleasant symptoms are
removed. For d child . day Willie sufficient.
I5-Sold by BALDWIN, SCOTT & co.
June 1916. 65 Montpelier, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
PURIFY THE BLOODI


GOODWlN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE and SARS APARII
~ LA BlTT EkS Tor tho of Jaundce Dyspepsia COS
tVeness BILIOUS and Liver Conn lnini Indigestion, Drows
ness, eadache CuancOus and Scrofuous Diseases All mp.
file OF the Blood and General Debility These tters nos
sess the great merit of being vegetable in m their
pUncni parts: smsaparla that inestimable root OBJ
tanned from the tropical regions of South America has long and
Justly been known aud acknow lodged by the medca world
nost efficient Purifier of the Blood In Bers forms
one o. the most essential ingredients Tho virtues the gen
principles, and combined highly concentrated form
with the most useful and herbs vegetable world in
such perfect manner that their united virtues embodied in
nus preparations are brought TO operate the stomach and
r producing thorough cleansing OF the whole sys en-,
ny restoring II 10 IT'S wonted tone aud Il
ant and ecacou tonic aud apcrieut mild and gentle elf
cacious catntc, in all of anguor
debility and depression fplris spring and
summer and in all cuaneous Diseases they will found nya
uo cPanng me somach restoring the strength aud
qucntly purifying the blood.
Certificates can he shown, and references given to nIylu
ais osiymg to very many remarkable taking these
Bitte 10 word ny hem faithfully, if not satisfied
the money will be refunded.
Prepared only by GEO. C. GOODWIN, No. 70 Union ST.,
Boston. ~
The following list of agents for the sale of Goodwin
Indian Vegetable aud Sarsapaa Ditters and also of Dr.
kiilredge.s Greene Nerve and Bone Ointment.
Montpelier, RlncIo and Rker Eastman Dnnforth and s.
X, CollIns-Burngton, Peck & Spear-NouhfeM j. A. S
White Orange, Fided & Hancock-Williston ur,buft &
Hodses-Barre ID. Ia Fuller-BTuinree A. d. Lamson Il Co
Cambridge, NJ Wires-Wacrbury 5. Hutchins- ichmond
VIM Rhodes, JE-llydepark y. 7. KcceG-Siowe Btnnet
ko6lnson-Mi village a. r. CHmp-WHshngton, G. X. G lie
Nohe-Royaton, Richardson Co-West Bethel c. Francis
Randolph, L. Observation-Disclosures johnson * Holdeu-Roy-
alton, skinner 4 Blodgett-Johnson Merriam Co--Jnderhi
j. H. & H. w. TnrnerPlanfeld d. Whitesey-Aiarshfeld
H. pnlnam-nabot j. Cung--Danyille, Dana, Weeks Co.
o a rmout L.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

nR. DEANS Rheumatic PILLS are u SURE REMEDY for
this complaint They have been the STANDARD medicine
for II for than twenty years. and the Proprietor able to
refer all who may be unacquanted with them Physicians and
Druggists generally in New England for evidence their cura
tive powers. MAYNARD & MOVES, IL Merchants Row
Boston, sole agents for the proprietor.
FOR SALE by the ApothecaTes and Country Druggists gem
orally. 56;6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

[7he figures annered are all haLf si.e nearly1 SPIKE
6 10 IL 90 30 so 60 6incI, s 9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

1t is with great deal of pleasure that say dali
y hearing of where the Slrsp Ta and Tomato Bit
te which are sold by Brown, 6s Washington Street, eff
iectng most astonishing cures in purifying the blood and
stng digestion Many Of the physicians have taken quite
interest IN this compound, aud is considered by them the
hest article in for Jaundce Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tito, Weakness, and for all complaints arising from impuy
the blood. It is really the best medicine purify
tho blood and eradicate all humors from tho IL
very pleasant bitter, and easily taken We recommend it
with the greatest confidence, readers DON'T
take word for it, but bottle and satisfy yourself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
MATCH LIGHT !
BOYS | !

NJ ICE Boys Guns for S35O-and Boys Nice $3.50
~ So Powder-all inds.-ShotLead-Al cheaper than
suual. w SPRAGUE.
9Th Feb. lsi6. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
he MOTT DECEII
Always remember, W you wish to give Browns Sdrfnput
md Tomato Btters ra) to that his name is signed
full the Directions TO counterfeit which would be forgery
IMPIJRITIES OLE THE BLOOD.

wish to impress it particularly on the minds Of those that
troubled with impurities the blood, bad humors old III
and discusses brought by the Of Mercury eaomel
that this is sovereign remedy. 1t well known every
physician that Sarsupar is almost the only article that
he successfully such Diseases and when mixed
with the pure of Tomoocs has been known
such when Sotsapa alone has had no effect This
be accounted ion from the fact that the Tomatoes ope gent
H the bowels carrying of those impurities which, ulowed
TO remain, create dangerous und incurahle diseases
poofoft the efficacy the Sarsapalu and Tomu
TO whom properly combnod:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
in concentrated state it is sovereign remedy for
DYSp EpSIA AND INDLG ESTION.

He has successfully treated various diseases with it alone
aud when persons removing the South West, the
should be make Of it, There be doubt but
when used in connection with the Sarsnpt it is the hes
medicine that be used in the SPRING 81 MINER SEA
SONS, lversa remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion
loss of Appetite dizziness headaches depression Of SPIRITS
uveness piles, weakness of the stomach and limbs rheumatism
purify the blood, curing had humors where all other
cines have failed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
II. BROWNS
SARSAPARILLA 81 IONA
TO RTT'TERS.

PREPARED FROM THE PURE EXTRACT OF sPANIs
SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT OF TOMATO,
entirely process, which the whole strength
these most valuable OF MEDICINES
There connected with tho uboyo two three others
the most valuable
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
OF TR

Training ,.,H. .'ti. most s.ifcId opc.
"a as tha, gardeners are ACQUAINTED III.
It's object being to place plan ina condition
tp winch II could never arrive under ordinary
eitcumsisnces 49, fiadlcy
The design in giving nm unnatural
form to plant IN training ~, thnl
through the consequent CONSTANT NC
may le enabled to govern q Crcu 81
ton of It's sap, It havluc lDu found
that when either STEM ora branch of
tree Is growing orcctlt proves much
more vigorous than IN any othor posi-
ton whatever, and also, that 1t then
possesses III great degree, the t,ndor.
! cy to produce leaves rather than flow.
era-And rcvcrsciy, II has been found
that the longer stem or brnnch rs
forced from the porrcndiculnr, It's Wig
or is thereby propor'lonabIy diminish.
ed.
II, in the case OF n too thrifty fruit
tree, we force the branches from an mp
right 90 Horizontal position, II will hc
found that The tendency Of the tree to
flower and fruit will be materially IN.
creased, since the sap hcing unable To
circulate so freely as before, is not spent
IN the production of leaves and thrifty
branches, but IS directed more III tho
production OF flowers and trult. II is
from similar rcasonSlhHt, in pruning
YOU are directed 10 rcA, q ingrowing
OF upright branches, leaving the horl-
zontal or spread ones. Now although
there are various methods OF trimming,
yet all may be conveniently divided
into two classes; and ono class govern
, ed entirely by the knife, without artit-
, cial rcStralnt-the form being given in
pruning; tlc other requiring restraint
after the pruning has been completed,
Training OF diStofl fashio is n "a
vorite method u Franco aud BusscIl
p for apples and pears. The hiauches
- are tied down To- stakes driven neal
!, the roots. or to the stem until sIe Wood
/ is finn The hight Of these trees il
; usually eight feet but in France hcy
/ are sometimes allowed to grow TO "a
0 feet Tins form is suitable for tn,
!. ounce. and is well worthy of being
g ;rnctlscd for thatirult. We will have
- incidentally other remarks to mike II
= relation to training, but they will prop
n crlv tall under the heads OF The plants
c to which they refer. IN. Y Sat. Eng.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
HINTS ON FLOWERS.

II cannot do any thing with flowers
in tins house how do you make them
grown This rq.nnrk Is iJegucntly
madc, and suppose to uo,o down
few short hints which, if attended 10,
wll' enable any aud all 70 ENJOY the
fragrance mud beauty of the rose nnd
other flowers every month IN tho year.
In the first place, the pots should have
plenty Of drainage at the bottom made
with broken crockory or 'uc'. &C.
small stones so that any SIR, .us water
may run off, The soil should not ho
too fine and compact, but should be
mixture of garden foam, dccaycd veg
otabIcs, soil from the woods or .Icai,
which will make pcrvIous soil, and
will not become heavy aud black
Charcoal, broken mp hneIsh, IS very
good for anypIanIs. CnctuseS require
with loan n portion Of coarse sand ana
pounded brick and cd mortar.
The plants should be walcrcd when
they need It, and this does not depend
on the number Of hours That have elaps
cd since they were last wnlcrcd. II
/ they stand ~ or near a south window,
or IL very hot room, where they have
Il full sun all the day, they will require
water much more often Than # they
were partially shaded or ont Of the sun.
And 1t also depends upon whether the
plants are in growing state or moi, ms
all plants have their seasons Of rest
When water Is applied, ii should be IN
such quantity as will penetrate the
whole soil. il Will not do just 10 keep
the top wet IN few words, never let
the soil IN tho pot yet dry, md do not
keep it heavy There IS no dauger OF
the latter, If the soil IS rightly mixed,
and there IS a good drainage. The tops
Of the plant, leaf and branch, should
also be- wet more or less If YOU would
have the plant healthy D'pthc Whole
plant into Tub Of wu'or, place the
plants IN INK or shed, aud use Wa
tcrluo pot or, what is better uec a flow
CT syrug setting the plants IN shed
or At the door, # the weather is warm,
aud throw the water with the syringe
Oh anu uu4~I Ul'ul' ms VIII 'Ilt'ih
ally prevent injury from the red spider
If frequently done Every day, when
the weather wall ulIow,opcn window
, near the plants thotthcy may obtain a
lItlc fresh AIR. 4 few minutes Is bet
ter than none. The green lice which
are so common are easily destroyed by
dipping the plants into soap suds, or by
, tobacco smoke, which - the most ,lfcc.
tual when YOU have the facility Of
using II. Cactuery should not be wa
, tered nj all Tor r. aght " rs IN the
winter, but should be- kept N dry,
, warm place. Calais may stand IN n
pan Of water all thcume. Plants should
, b. occasionally shifted into large pots
{ with fresh soil Bun there is more dan
; ger IN having the pot TOO large than
/ too small The common brown pots
= are the best; the glazed or paluiedipHe,
E should never be used
e GlanOls extremely beneficial Ia most
b plants, causing them 10 grow and -four
well. Dissolve one ounce 10 gallon
. of water, and water the plants with
2 the liquid once or twice a week
Il philadelphia Port