davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
TNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
| Il Company OF New York, No. SO Wall st.

IL company Oh NC" 10TH NO. 90 w all 81.
Nett amount Of accumulated premiums invested
in mortgages and New York State and city stocks,
$685., 900.
This company is organized on the purely mutual
principle and its business is restricted by the char
ter to the insurance of lives, and granting annuties
and endowments, and now ranks among the strong
est and safest institutions in this country. The
whole of the profits enure to the benefit Of the policy
holders. An extensive and prosperous business
promises large dividends on the first division Of
profits on the LIST February, lS48, and persons now
insuring will share in these profits if the survive that
period.
The premiums are paid annually, semi-annually,
or quarterly if desired, and are as low any
American company, and lower than the English,
with 4 participation in the profits Policy holders
are secured by investments in bonds and mort
cages on real estate in the city Of New York and
Brooklyn, worth double the amount loaned there
on, and in stocks Of the State and city Of New
York.
The transactions Of this company are on the
cash principle-consequenuy the survivors Of par
ties insurng with il will not be subjected to the
heavy drawback of accumulated premium notes
reducing the benefit Of the assurance to small pit
lance.
Persons may effect insurance on their own lives
and the lives Of others. carried woman insure
the life of her husband which will enure her sole
use and that of her children.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles Of
mutual life insurance, and illustrating its advan.
tages, with forms Of application, may be obtained al
the office of the agent of the company at the city
of Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

From the Public Ledger,
MT ESSRS. EDITORS: Deafness is a disease
lVl which has hitherto been considered incursble,
but can inform the public that il is mistaken
idea. had been deaf for ten years. and concluded
that must remain so; but not many months since
oiP' for deafness. As last resort concluded to
try it, and now l am happy to say can hear as
well as any one. Two OF my friends have also
used it one deaf that he used an ear trumpet
now he hears perfectly well without it; the other
was very much troubled with noises in the ears and
head, and he at found relief, and is we'll One
bottle cured me, which thought getting well pretty
cheap. ...... ~. a -,
.... SILAS BUGBEE,
Second street, below Pine, Philadelphia.
f. w. FULLER, corner of Pennsylvania, nv
nue. and 18th street, only agent for this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

pARGAINs.--We have received
- 80 dozen more ofthsse cheap French towels. a,
l2I cents apiece
80 dozen more of those damask napkins, at 81
50per dozen. Also,
30 dozen stout and fine hucksbsck towels, at a.
per dozen.
Oct l0-6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
IL ~ IL

S&k SSfk StfSk
DACKETS for HAVRE.-Second Line.
II Sail from New York on the LIST, and from
Hayre on the 10th Of each month during the year,
and in the following rotation:
FRoM NEW YORK.
ship Utica, Captain John A Peirce lat January, lst
May, and LIST September
Snip ST. Nicholas, Captain NathL W. Evelsigh, LIST
February, LIST June; and Ist October
ship Oneida, Captain Jas Funk st March. tJuly and
LIST November
ship Baltimore Captain John Johnson r LIST April lat
August, and LIST December.
FROM HAyRE.
Ship Utica Captain John A. Perce 10th February, 10th
June, and 10th October.
ship St Nicholas, Captain n. w Eveeigh, 10th March
10th July, and 10th November.
ship Oneida Captain Jas. Funk 10th April, 10th August
and 10th December.
ship Baltimore Captain John johnson, Jr 10th May,
18th September, and 10Th January.
They are all vessels of the first class, and with
ample and commodious accommodations for passen.
gers. Goods semitic the agents will be forwarded free
from all other charges than the expenses that may
be actually paid upon them.
The price Of cabin passage is 500, exclusive Of
wines and liquors.
BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents,
9Tontne buildings, Wall street, New York.
March 2-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

T Aw OF Courts MartiaI.-Observation on
- Military Law, or the constitution and practice
Of Courts Martial, with summary Of the Law OF
Evidence, as applicable to military trials adapted to
the laws, regulations, and customs ofthe Army and
Navy OF the United States, by Captain VIM. G.
De Hart. Just published, and for sale by
GEORGE EMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

VNHE Kings Of France, illustrated, ~
Il portraits History Of the kings Of France,
containing the principal incidents in their lives, from
the foundation of the monarchy to Louis Philippe;
by Thos. Wyatt, vel.
Nov IL i. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

from the same paper
Mr.. WTErH: AS you desired me to inform you
what success had in using the Tonic Mixture in
the case of my son, who had been long time
afflicted with fever and ague, have to state that il
was altogether successful He is now restored To
health, and have thank the inventor of the Ton.
c Mixture for his restoration az every other medi-
cine which tried proved unsuccessful.
ELIZABETH KINKLE.
L.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AMI
LIVERPOOL.

FuTe 70 LIVerpOoII PCT ufoal WosleIHI sIOoJ aHu
IS stewards fees.
Fare per Great Britain, according to the size and
position of the state-rooms plans Of which may be
seen at any Of the agencies.
For freight or passage, or other information, ap-
ply in New York, TO RICH'D IRWIN,
80 Front Ut.
New York-March 23-d9m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

LIME Letter Paper for VI 6Oper ream.
IL A further supply Of the above, the cheapest
(having regard TO the quality sold by the ad
vertiser, is this day received.
Oct IL F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
JOHN T. JAMES,
No. 4, Logan street, Philadelphia
From the Baltimore Advertiser and Gazette.
"cURE ron FEVER AND AGUE."

From The baltimore Advertiser and Gazette
"cURE ron FEVER AND AGUE."
"Rowand's Tonic Mixture" never fails TO cure
this most distressing of all diseases, as hundreds Of
certificates Of high respectabhty, like the following
fully prove:
CosBsuLLE, Montgomery county, Md,
May 6, 1893.
certify that Walter Reynolds, a young man liv'
ed with fever and ague; lost near years wages
spent much money in doctoring, and tried, pre-
sumo, fifty "certain cures" all to no purpose. Hs
was at last cured by taking "Rowand's Tonic Mix.
ture which believe to be the best medicine in the
world for curing the fever and ague.
THOMAS FAWCETT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
IN ID. MosELEY, United States Attor

l. ney, will attend the several State and federal
courts held at Nashville.
Particular attention paid to the collection OF
claims.
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

One Of the best recommendations that can be
given this medicine is the following: Physicians
living in fever and ague districts, who have become
acquainted with its efficacy are in the habit of or
dering It TO be used in their own practice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
ENREE ExHIBITION.--Plum Nation
IL al Daguerrean Gallery, and Photo

ENREE EXHIBITION.--Plum Nation
II al Daguerrean Gallery, and Photo
graphic DepOts, established in 1910, and award
ID the gold and silver medals, four first premiums
and two highest honors, at the National, the Massa
chusetts, the New York, and the Pennsylvania ex.
hibitons, for the most splendid colored Daguerreo.
types, and best apparatus.
Concert Hall, Pennsylvania apenue, Washington City
near Broipn's Hotel
POS Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
BELLS jewellery store.
Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia.
ISL Broadway, New York.
IS Court street, Boston.
l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
176 Main street, Cincinnati.
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
Portraits taken in any weather, in exquisite style
Apparatus, instructions, and all materials furnished
June eff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
broom de Harrisbnrg IntrlIigencer of Iuns. Issa.

FIOH INC IIaIIIsUUIB Encouragement OF Juhsl 1913.
Mr.. WYErH: Having long been afflicted in my
family with fever and ague, and having tried every
to get rid Of it, without avail at length met
with your advertisement Of Rowand's gee uine Ton
&c Mixture, which determined to try. Amer using
il, my wife was entirely restored to health, having
suffered for fifteen months from the facilitating ef
fects of fever and ague, and is now as hearty and
stout as she ever was.
BERNHARD MAY.
HARRIsBuRG Nav % l833
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

TRUSTEES.
Morris Robinson, Alfred Pell,
VIM. J. Hyslop, David c. Golden,
r. H. M'Curdy, John c. Thatcher,
Fred. s. Winston, Rufus l.. Lord,
G. w. Faber, William Belts,
Mortimer Livingston, Joseph Blunt,
Theodore Sedgwick, Isaac G. Pearson,
Stacy B. Collins, VIM. Barnwell,
John H. Smith, VIM Moore,
Jos. b. Collins, Zebedee Cook,
Jas. S. Wadsworth, Jonathan Miller,
Fl. w. Hubbell, Fitz Green Haleck,
Gouverneur M. Wilkins, Robt Schuyler,
]. V. l.. Pruyn, Amos s. Perry,
Frederick Whittlesey, Joseph Tuckerman,
Chas. Ely, Gideon Hawley,
John C. Cruger, VIM. J. Bunker,
Walter Joy, One vacancy.
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNY, Secretary.
MMrUN PosT, M. D., Physician to the Company
504 Broadway.
CHARLES DE SELDlNG, Washington, d. c..
agent, No. IA Todds Buildings, Pennsylvania ave
nue..
WIN. P. JOHNSTON, M. D., Medical Examiner
corner Of 7th and f streets: March 14-Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04

MACKINTOSH'S Miscellanies.-In one
lvl vol, 6vo.; cloth, gilt; $50 pages. Just pub.
lished, and for sale by F. TAYLOR; price 81 rs
The miscellaneous works Of the Right Hon. Sir
James Macintosh, edited by his son; vols. COM
plete in one, without abridgment, forming the 9Th
vol. of "The Modern British Essayistsn The con.
tents Of the preceding volumes of this series are in
dicated by the following list. The volumes are OF
uniform size and binding, and will be sold separate
ly or together at the prices affixed:
Vol. !. Macauley's Mscellanies, $50 PIP. svo
cloth gilt, 50.
Vol: 9 Allison's Miscellanes $3.50 pp svo.; cloth
gilt, 81 25.
Vol. 3. Wilson's Miscelunies, 400 pp svo.; cloth
gilt II.
Vol a. Sydney Smiths Miscellanies, 800 pp
Svo.; cloth gilt, 81.
Vol. s. Carlyle's Miscellanies, $50 pp. svo.
cloth gilt, 81 IS.
Vol s. Lord Jeffrcy's Miscellanes, 700 PIP. svo,
cloth gilt, ST.
Vol 7. Talfourd and stephens's Miscellanies, 800
PIP svo.; cloth gilt, 81 IS.
Sept3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
From the same pspe

HARRpBURo, May 90, 1893.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-04
JOHN BEcKwITH,
Pubic notice.

Late Of Iialeigh, N. C., Proprietor.
PrrERsBUkS, June l, ls45.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-25
Town Liberty Meetings.

We are glad to see that in many towns arrange
ments have been made for Liberty meetings on or
about the Fourth of July. This is right One town
meeting, judciousy conducted by residents of the
place. which secures the attendance and interest of
the inhabitants generally, where the principles of the
Liberty organization are fairly set FORTH and contrast
ed with those of the other parties in all their bearings
will do infinitely more to dispel error and prejudice
than two county conventions, got up at great cost
and trouble with great men, from great distance at
great expense, to address those only who already
saunch Liberty men. and pass string of resolves to
be read by nobody When our friends feel such an
interest in the cause as to induce each one to begin
to labor with zeal, patience and perseverance, over
against his own house, and such confidence in our
principles as to face manfuly the tallest opponents
then will the work prosper But when men so dis
parage as to rely upon cxtraneous infuen-
ces the chances of parties for success and espe
cialy, when they do such violence to our sublime
principles as to be swayed by motives of revenge tow
ards political opponents, desire of political promo
tion then indeed do we need salvation from our
friends,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-25
LIGHT inn Dark Place,

What friend of freedom will not rejoice at the cleo
ton of Col. JOSEPH CILLEY, of New Hampshire,
tried and true Liberty man, to the United States SEN
ate? Col Ciley is brother of the lamented iona
than Ciley, of Name who was killed in duel Oy
Graves of KY some years SINCE He served his couh-
try faithfully in the last war; where he received WOUNDS
from which he has not yet recovered. He has Oeeh
long identified with the Liberty party and for several
years candidate for Congress-; and when some years
since, he was nominated as candidate for Governor
by the wings to which party he formerly belonged ne
promptly declined, assigning as reason that he hao
connected himself with the friends of freedom, anc
could not consent to accept of nomination by any
other party.
And yet some of our wing papers reporthm to have
been elected as a wing! His whiggery is too muci
of the 76 stamp to suit those of the present degenerate
times. Who, we ask, will not rojoce that we have
such man elected to the u S. Senate, untrammelet
by the foul bands of pro-slavery connection? Th
freemen Of the north-yea the bondmen of the Sout
will have in him. and the intrepid HALE, representa-
tives that will spurn the collar of the overseers, an
stand up fearlessy for the right.
And again, the fact that those men elected fror
I .Ne,0 Hampshue-that political .NdzGreth-that gil
ralter OF Southern oppression-tha panderer and too
of tyrants-as it has been universally regarded shou
Danish despair from the minds of every friend Of be
ty. New HAMPSHIRE the first State to elect friends
impartial liberty to The United States Senate! VIII
Inext2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-25

SPRINGFIELD, June II, 1886
BR. POLAND.-The Vermont Conference of the NJ.
E. Church, has just closed its annual session of one
weeks continuance in this viageand as the early news
of the appointments of the Preachers is of much in
terest to at least your Methodist readers, forward
them for publication. &c. ASPENWALL.
Montpelier District, J. CURRIER Presiding Elder.
Montpelier, A Button, Barre, w Perkins Ber
lin D Field, Chelsea, E Copeland, Williamstown q
Twitchell, Brookfed L Austin Rochester | D Rust
Mortified Webster, Waitsfed H Hitchcock, War
rem Cooper, Moretown, R H Kimball, Middesex
P Merrill Randolph G Dow, Bethel Beard, Royal
ton H T Jones, Tunbridge 0 NJ Legate E. Montpe-
lier Houston, Painfeld H P Gushing, Gaysyllle
w Blake, Pittsfeld d Willis, Corinth T Hill.
DanUMe District, S P WILLIAMS Presiding Elder.
Danve w NJ Mann, Peacham F T Al6ee, St.
Johnsbury Packer, Lyndon J S Loveland E. st.
Jobsbury and Concord J II Wooley, M T Wells, SUIT
ton and Burke N Granger Barton Dunbar, Coven-
try and Bloomington N w Scott Irasburgh S Cham
berain, Albany Spnney, Craftsbury and Lamoile-
vile G Putnam, o Morris, Worcester and Calais w
Rankin, Cabot Frost Walden @ Barrows, New
bury E Pettingill, Groton Whitney, Lunenburgh D
S Dexter, Holland and Morgan P Ray, Derby r Bed
ford, Bradford M Spencer, ECorinth w Hemmenway,
Westfeld A Hitchcock, Newbury Seminary c T Hin
man, II Wood
Springfield District, C R HARDIN G, Presiding Eld.
Springfield c Aspenwall Proctorsv:lle E Robin
son. Perkinsvle u Haynes w. Windsor and Fech-
vile Smith Hartland II Johnson. Woodstock 7 II
Patterson, Brdgewater Gale, Barnard C Fales, E.
\ Barnard A Smith, A Newton, Mt Ilolley E Gale,
Londonderry J H Stevens A Carter, N. Wardsboro 6
W Kellogg Wilmington W Kidder Marlboro L
Smith, Putney and Athens Eastman Union Village
and w. Norwich Mason, C Ingraham, Hartford J
n Bemis, Bellows Falls Smith, ] Clark transferred
to the N Conference and stationed at Harvard St.
Cambridge, c Smith, transferred to the N. H. Con-
=. ference, and stationed at S. New Market, M Chase
transferred to the Providence Conference and Burn.
Il ham to the Maine Conference
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-25

"Wha man therein Vermont who thoroughly disguised
the conduct Of the federal and abolition ppers rel on to
the Mexican war? These papers openly abuse their country
Ike sides with aawes band land patcs who
soil and buchered our countymen." VT. Patriot
With regard to the "conduct of the federaP papers,
we do not speak, but are somewhat concerned that
every "man in Vermont is not disguised" with the
course of "the abolition papers" We are 'dsgusted
with this sham patriotism which basely truckes to the
foul spirit of slavery until country is involved in
an aggressive war for its extension and then denoun-
ces as traitors and tories all who refuse to cry out
sour country right CrOng" and rush forward to the
strife of Blood to the sacrifice of fortune, sacred hon
or, humanity, religion, virtue, life and all.
Look at this subject moment. In the first place
we copy the following extract from the existing solemn
treaty between our government and Mexlco
"There shall be firm, nvoabe and universal peace, and t
and sincere tween the United states AmerCa AM
territories, between their people and citizens respectively wtou
distinction ofpersons or places"
We appeal to the official correspondence of OIL
government, under Secretaries Upshur, Calhoun, AM
Others to prove that the original and sole design
Southern statesmen in desiring the acquisition of Tex
as was to strengthen and make perpetual southern
slavery.
We next refer to the official dispatches of Gen
Gaines, during the Texan rebellion, and to the lette
of Martin Van Buren, to the Baltimore convention t.
show that Texan independence was secured by thu
illegal intervention of citizens of the United States
in spite of the solemn treaty between the two ma
tons.
We next introduce the recent solemn declaration
Of Senator Houston from Texas, in his place in tn
U. s. Senate, that 'the present war with Mexico i
but continuation Of The Team Oar."
All of these documents are easily obtained; and il
view of their conclusive evidence, ask, "what can
did man is there in Vermont who is not thoroughly
disguised" with this shameless violation of sacred trea
ty obigations-this wholesale robbery of defence
less neighborng power-this bloody crusade for tn
destruction of mans rights? Who "abuses our coun
try" Who are the "awless pirates" Who have beef
the "invaders;" Who the "butcherers" WHO?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-25
War in West Africa,

For some time past barbarous war has been carri-
ed on IN the Sherbro country, in which the African
Mission of the Union Mission Society is established
The leaders of the hostile parties are Ssiwooroo,
Sherbro Chief and Kssicummah, Chief of the Man
dingos. The whole country has been ravaged by the
war people, the towns have been burned some of the
inhabitants have been consumed with their dwellings
others have been killed in battle, and many taken fo
slaves; but through all these scenes the Mission ha.
been preserved Under date of March, 1916, the
Missionary, Rev. VIM. Raymond, writes:
Although we have been surrounded bv savage
war-men, sometimes several hundreds of them have
been here at once, yet they have never taken pir
from us without permission, while every town near u:
has been plundered. 1t may be asked how have We
been protected? | answer by our God. The native
chiefs have not been able to protect us; for most of
them have been driven from their homes, and theiI
towns have been burnt by their enemies from the in
terror, some of whom are Cannibals. The head war.
men, almost without exception, have tried rather to
obtain my favor, than to njure me- The Cannibals
are among my best friends. You may ask why is all
this? One of the head war-lnen was here the other
day and thus explained it. He said he was bad e.
nough, but he could not trouble us, and if any one
should do so, let him go where he would he never
could be any BETTER meaning that some curse would
follow him. lie gave a reason that we had no bu-
sness with the war, that we no cheat any body that
we no do any body bad, that we were Gods people,
This mission is living witness, that the Gospel
can be introduced among savage and barbarous peo-
pie without the protection of civilized governments
1t is the opinion of many that the cannon must 90 first
and the Gospel follow after. need not say that that
is not my opinion Let the Gospel go first and then
there will be no necessity for the cannon
The chiefs impatient for the establishment Of
schools One of the Mendian war-chiefs from the in
terror seems determined that shall return with him
and establish school among his people"
AS that part of the country in which the Mission is
established is quiet now, Mr. r. hopes soon to have
school in operation,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-25
Orange County Liberty Convention.
Per order of Committee.
Moretown, June 18th, 1916.

Pursuant to notice. this Convention assembled at the
Congregational church in Chelsea on the 18th inst
and was called 10 order by Sareno Allen. Howard
Grlswod was elected President pro tenn, and A. M.
Dickey Secretary pro TEN. On motion, Harry Hale
Benson Aldrich Charles Carpenter Daniel Kingsbury,
and Rev. S. Cummings were appointed committee to
nominate officers for the convention. James George
IL ii Garnet, John Renrew, T G Bigelow, Dana
Wakefield, and Rev Mr. Gleed were appointed com
mtteo to draft resolutions for the consideration of the
convention. On motion of WIN T George, a commit
tee of two appointed from each town to nominate
three men, to be supported by the Liberty party il this
county, for the State Senate at the September cleo
ton; also to nominate county and town committees.
The nominating committee made the following re-
port, VIZ, For President Howard GRIswOL for Vice
Presidents Benson Aldrch o Tyer for secretaries,
M Dickey, + G Bgelow which was adopted. The
convention then adjourned till afternoon.
afternoon. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Garnet James F.
George, from the committee resolutions made the
following report:
Resolved, that as we believe Liberty to be natural
and inaenable right, inseparable from human happi-
ness social prosperity and national peace and well be-
ing-a of which slavery sweeps away our duty to
ourselves our posterty, our country and our God is
TO preserve our free institutions from the grasp ofthe
slave power and not to sacken our exertions till every
member of the human family is acknowledged to be
man.
Resolved, That the Liberty party are as much con
cerned in all the great interests af the country as any
other portion Of the American peoples but still we re-
gard the establishment of equal liberty to all men as
paramount to all other interests
Resolved, That this convention renew their fidelity
to the constitution of their country, believing to be
an anti slavery document, and designed to proclaim
liberty to all the land to all the inhabitants thereof
therefore are they bound to oppose far as can be,
all proslavery movements from every quarter.
Resolved, That as the act of voting should be re-
garded not only POLITICAL but also strictly NOR
act voting in favor Of saveholding must be direct
violation Of both the principles of Liberty and theta
of God,