davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07
From the Boston Morning Post
NAVAL, &c, FROM RIO JANEIRo.

on the pad Of December, Mr.. Wise, our minister
10 Brazil the empress, the minister Of marine and
several Brazilian officers, the American consul al
Rio, Com. Stockton, Captain Dupont, and the off,
GERS Of the United States frigate Congress- together
with large number Of citizens Of the United States
were handsomely entertained on board the United
States sloop-of-war Plymouth, by her courteous
commander, Capt Henry. The Brazilian minister
Of marine examined the ship very mlnatey accom-
panied by Capt. Henry and Mr.. Wise, and eY.
pressed himself in the most hatterng terms Of her
beauty and efficiency. The following letter from
Mr.. Wise, addressed TO Capt. Henry, shows the
high estimation with which the Plymouth was
viewed by her distinguished vizitess
LIoArIos UsrrD srArEs, .
Rio de Janeiro, Dec %, ls4S.
Mr. DEAN sra: Since my visit 10 the Plymouth.
with his exceleney Hollanda Cayslcani, minister
and secretary OF state for The affairs Of the marine Of
the imperial government Of Brazil, on Monday, 22d
inst, have not had the opportunity until nov o
make the proper and due aeknowledg cement Of he
pride felt, as an American citizen, as a pubic
functionary ofmy country, and as one ever alive 70
the Improvements and prosperity OF our navy, in
the exhibition Of the perfectly beautiful and Efficient
ship under your command. You, your officers,
crew, and corvette are entitled 10 my testimonial,
and they shall have IT,
For beauty Of naval architecture, for order, sys.
tenn, and comfort Of internal arrangement for man.
of.war-iike appearances; for apparent efficiency for
battery, and particularly its preservation; for clean
liness for space 10 fight work; for ventilation BY
ports and pumps; for adaptation especially in oil
respects to warm climate for total Absence Of all
'giu,-eraeksy;" for lightness and yet strength ior
elegance without one extravagant or useless orna
ment for quiet discipline; and for the sweet and
dial shp-shape entertainment which makes 30 "a
vorable an impression Of country upon strangers
Abroad have never seen ship, Of our own or
any other nation, TO surpass, and in some respects
might say to equal, the gans-lookins Plymouth.
HIs exeellency the minister Of marine, who hasa
good eye looked inquiringly about him, and he was
so struck with admiration OF the naval model he vas
inspecting, that he win doubtless seek Of you hr.
Their information, TO enable him TO cause lis imiu
ton by the service Of which he is the distinguishsd
head. trust that you will furnish him with dmf.,
II required, and have the honor TO be, with thanks
for the honor you have done our national character
Your obedient servant
HENRY A. WISE.
Capt. Hrsnr HrsRY, U. s. ship Plymouth, hsrbOr
of Rio de Janeiro.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07
u. S. Sur PLYMOUTH,
~ NJ n a. 49,


Mr. DrAR SIR have the honor to aelnowIsds,
the receipt Of your very friendly and atsring com.
muricaton Of the 26th inst, expressing the great
satisfaction and pleasure il gave you to witness, Ia
your recent visit TO the Plymouth, the high order
and condition which you have been pleased TO say
you found in her.
cannot conceive of anything more gratifying 10
the pride and feelings Of officers than receive such
voluntary testimony, coming il does from one
holding the distinguished position under our govern
mont that you do, and from one who for so many
years ably presided over the naval committee In
the popular branch Of our national legislature, and
who at all times stood forth az the friend Of the
service.
IL is TO those have the honor to command and
be associated with in this ship that the service is IN
debted for the order and condition you found The
Plymouth in; and will only add that it will con.
tnue TO be our pride and ambition to keep her so.
| have, at the request OF his excellency the minis
ter Of marine, furnished his officers with plans Of In
ternal arrangement, together with the dimension Of
the ships hull, spars, armament, &C., and will take
great pleasure in furnishing any other information
relative to the ship he may desire.
Accept, my dear sir, the thanks Of myself and
officers for the high opinion you have been pleased
to express Of them, and believe me TO be with great
respect and regard,
Your obedent servant
III. HENRY,
Commanding U. 3. ship Plymouth.
Hon. HENRY A. WISE, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary, &c. o..
The admiration which the Plymouth has ELECTED
in every sea where she has made her appearance, 10
honorable TO the character Of our navy, and must,
at the same time, be source Of much qualification
to her talented constructor, Mr.. Pook. On her he
staked his reputation naval architect, and it Is
but fair that he should sharea portion Of the comp
ments bestowed on his handiwork. -
On New Years day Commodore Stockton gave a
party board the rigate Congress- on the occasion
of Mr. Wise paying his official visit. Besides a
large number of ladies and gentlemen from the
shore, all the officers of the frigate Raritan and
sloop-of-war Plymouth were on board.
Tho frigate Congress, as stated before, was de-
tanned at Rio for the purpose of being caulked. A
survey had been HELD on her, and it was supposed
she would be ready to proceed towards her destina.
ton about the middle Of january
The frigate Columbia, Commodore Rousseau,
which arrived January 5, was ffty-two days on The
passage from Norfolk. We regret TO state that
many Of her crew were down with the smallpox.
There wasnothing stirring of the slightest interest
in the political world at Rio Janeiro January I.
The emperor, at that date, still remained at Rio
Grande. ..,.-. sr .rs. ~ ..,.. ."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

THO LET.--A neat three-story brick house, con.
i tanning nine rooms and kitchen, with a good
yard fronting south, and other conveniences, situs
ted on street. between 9th and 10th streets. and
in view Of the centre market square For further
particulars inquire Of
March 7--a . ..,,, ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

ATEDICAI, NbTICE.-DoCToR CHARLES
IRI s. BUCKNER respectfully tenders his pro-
fessional services to the public as practitioner of
medicine, surgery, &c Office on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Coeman's National Hotel
March 7-eodIms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

r Avs OF THE UNITED STATES; 9 vol
IL umes; price thirty dollars. For sale, sing'
sopy only, by p. Taylor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07
Prom the .Chariestown (Nsl spirit oil Iehsfso
THE ENGLISH TARIFF,

Our agricultural interest will receive new impe-
t9s n the policy recommended by SiT Robert Peel
shall be put into operation. Under the most dissd-
vantageous circumstances our expectations OF agri
cultural products has increased to a wonderful ex
tent notwithstanding tax has been levied at
home and abroad, the hardy and enterprisng sons
OF the West baye been able to compete in the mar
kets Of the Old World with those who are favored
with much closer proximity When, therefore, the
restrictive policy Of Epgland shall give place TO
liberal and just state Of things, a market will
he opened that we can at all times embrace, and
compete with the most favored of European ma
tons.
The following article from the New York Globe
glances only at the advantages to be derived by
in finding market for our Indian corn This, Of
itself, will be a matter Of great Importance but
when we recollect that nearly the same advantages
will accrue from the sale Of nearly all the farmers
products there is just TO rejoice at the bright
prospects Of the future. The American agIcultuTst
is no longer to be taxed by his own government to
support those pampered manufacturing monoPolies,
or prescribed by the proscriptiye policy Of England
from entering the market with her own favored
landholders.
INDIAN CoRN-FREE TRADE-sIR ROBERT FEELS
NEW TARIFF.
The great change proposed by Sir Robert Peel in
the English tariff, If adopted by Pariament-as we
have no doubt it will be in its essential features
must inevitably produce important results in favor
OF the eorn-growing States The duty TO be paid
on Indian corn imported into Great Brtais, was, in
October last, eight shillings per quarter or about
twenty-five cents per bushel. Sir Robert Peel
proposes to rednce the duty to one shilling per
quarter, or to toO and three quarter cents per bushel
making difference Of nineteen and quarter cents
per bushe. The immense benefits Of such a change
IN the duty upon this article will be appreciated
by all who are conscious Of the enormous surplus
OF produced in the United States The last census
shows that, in the year it was taken, these States
produced 377, 53l ,675 bushels Of Indian corn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

ETIoUETTE FOR GENTLEMEN, or Short
II Rules and Reflections for conduct in society;
By. gentlemsn--l pocket volume; price SO cents
March +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

DUNCHs ALMANAC FOR ls4s.--London
copies, slled with engrayings; price - cents.
just receivedby
Feb. IS Y. TAYLOR. 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

ecraton of this cold neglect Whole hecatombs of
Indians annually fall in the mutual wars Of these
numerous tribes With them a stranger and an
enemy are SYNONYMOUS. The scalp of stranger is
II trophy second only to that of an hereditary foe;
both hang together over the orgies of the war
dance
II is proposed, indeed, TO remedy these great evils,
and measures TO that end are before Congress. But
Jet us understand the country to be overlooked and
Judge how meagre and stingy are these as yet un.
matured propositions.
The great plains Of America form belt of ter.
ritory between our present western border and the
crest Of the Rocky mountains, 500 miles IN width,
and passing lcngthwise through the continent,
from the Gulf Of Mexico to the Arctic seas. Two
hundred thousand Indians, possessing horses and
buffalo, live nomadic life within this region. These
practice perpetual war and pluader.
Between the crest of the Rocky mountains and
the Pacific ocean is a belt parallel TO the plains
tending from Mexico to Behring's straits. This is
of irregular width, entirely occupied by immense
mountain ranges and valleys, and is about $50 miles
IN average breadth. The Indians Of this latter divi-
sion of the continent possess horses are nomadic
and generally maintain an uncertain peace with the
white man,
Both these regions are without timber. (except on
the mountains Of the latter,) open, evervwbere ac-
cessble and favorable to travel. .fcross both these
regions extend the roads and the commerce of our
people, who are established at the ultimate extremes
in Oregon, California, and Mexico. Behold pro.
dgious proof Of the grandeur OF this external coun-
try, and Of the prowess Of the people who have
pushed their enterprises entirely across IL, and
speckled il everywhere like with their
commerce For this country, dimly known, won
derfully grand and attractive, yet superciliously
sghed is more than three-6ths Of all our national
territory, and is pregnant with the brood Of splen-
did States, about soon TO double our confederacy.
The necessity for laws and police over this ex-
tensiye territory and scattered interests has, at this
moment, become absolute. Its great extent, ITS
value, and the numbers embarked upon Il, demand
regulation and system. The increasing numbers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

Received 2s,6 October, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
DOCT. M, T. EDISON.

WOULD respectfully inform the public
w generally, that he still resides nearly
opposite the Stage House in Brandon Will
age, where he has practiced over two years,
in all diseases to which people are liable in
this climate, with unparalleled success
His system Of practice is the
GERMAN BOTA MIC,
or better known, perhaps, in some sections
Of the country. as the " Chase Practice"
To those afflicted with Scrofuld, Sultrheuno,
Liver Complaint, Lung Difficulties, or
any Chronic Disease, he would say, (being
conscious of his ability to do them good)
call and try his Swups, BitterS and Pills,
as they will renovate the blood, and thereby
remove diseases, the cause Of which people
are not generally aware.
Brandon, April 10, 1916. 43;3m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
D6ftp %Do1r@porU Do1gar8
PAID FOB THE ORIGINAL RECIPE OF THE
GEL E B r A TED LINN EN- T
OF
ST. John Iona.

wonderful remedy oh late st JOHN LONG England
The fti medicine will
public the which 81 Longs
Medical
controversy respect imputed members
GOOOO (S900 He had employed the nment
which follows will i the bder
those who
0 the profession. They
rubbed peculiar
hepartwhe the S
rubbing
gin DIOR he cuice unbroken.
displayed in the
suan
the skill
asedy peculiar
pointing of
through pass bly
usual health.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
To PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHO USE.

TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRiNIERS
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.
7DYHE subscribers have opened a new Type
Il Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent tor
anv kind of lob or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases,
Gaeys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos-
ing Sticks, Chases; and every article necessary
for Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new mouds, from
an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep cen
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished. and also steam en-
gines of the most approved patterns.
N B. machinist constantly in attendance
to repair presses and do light work
Composition rollers cast for printers.
Editors of Newspapers who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount to- may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing it to the subsrl-
bers, lO'ly
COCKROFT & OvEREND, 60 Ann st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
ID A L L r W S

THE original and genuine Magical Pain
4 Extractor, the wonder and blessing OF
the age. A hundred .fotd cheaper and su-
perior TO all other compounds. Fame from
a million tongues, says, neat 10 the Bible
let ii be preserued," "Ifit cost $500 box
we will keep 1t constantly in the house--we
hold it indispensable as bread" AIlpains,
even those Of the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and Of bruises, swollen, broken.
strained, stung, poisoned cut, jammed, or
out scar. II unltes broken limbs rapidly
and cures the 2oorSt piles; sore eyes, consti,
patton, inflammation, and paniulness OF the
bowels indeed all internal and external
soreness, bronchitis and spinal injuries, in
truth whether man or beast, be suffering,
like miracle il cures.
The renovating and balmy influence oil
this woodworking sanative is fast exlen-
ding itself into every corner Of this intelli>
gent continent. Look INTO the ST lendid
mansion and the fair daughters within its
precincts will say, "we owe much to its ma
gic touch" Turn your footsteps toward the
more humble cottage and the tender mother
will bless its soothing aid. And the pru-
dent husbandman will confess he has never
lost a cows udder, gelded lamb, pig, calf,
or colt, had CALLED shouIdered horse, or LOST
his labor by scratches, picks or strains, since
he has used it.
For list of the diseases for which this
medicine is pre-eminently beneficial, see
pamphlets at Agents.
CAUTlON-to guard against counterfeit
the genuine Extractor has Fl. Daley written
with pen on each box. A counterfeit is
already offered, more may spring up, and
probably will. Avoid them as you would a
highway assassin. Recollect that the salye
that has attained the popular notoriety is
that which has II. Daley written with a
pen on each box-all others are spurious.
All orders must be addressed to Fl. Dali
ley, 1873, Fulton street, New York post
paid. 8.ew1y
V.ROSS, Agent Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
RHEUMATISM.

RHEUMATISM.
This most distressing disease, which is sc
universally prevalent, is easily cured in q
short time by rubbing in few bottles OF the
liniment.
PALSY,
OF the legs, arms, hands, or face will be
speedily restored TO action by thoroughly
rubbing with the liniment one hour at
time, three times day.
TIC DOLOREUX.
This most painful maledy may be totally
eradicated by applying ST. John Longs Lin
iment.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Sotedous and protracled in It's nature, wear
inc out the patient by long gradual scene
of suffering and sorrow, is soon a'levlated by
the use of The liniment, and when persever-
ed III its continued application is ultimately
cured.
WHITE SWELLINGS.
These painful affections are cured BY this
remedy without any Of those disastrous and
unseemy distortions which always attend
these affections, so long a reproach to the
science of medicine.
STIFF JOINTS
Are rendered supple and timber by thor
oughly rubbing in the liniment four or FIVE
times day. ..
Assesses
OF all kinds, are speedily brought to head,
For sale in Brandon b,
PHt$ord, H. Simond Rutland, w. E.
Cdstlcton, E. Jameson Middlebury, H.
Fletcher Addison, W. S. Brown Tergei
Chney; WHITEHALL, Wright & Sprague.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
Only IL 1g2 Cents Numbcrs
THE PENNY MAGAZINE
A NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION
OF TIE REISSUE OF THE
IPs1E II II z Z1-t.AAG.Al ZgzIl1SIiTN, ,

191MA ~ nv LLIAC%AZlINLNo
The success which the Cheap Edition of the
Penny Magazine has met with, induces the Pub.
Usher comply with the earnest request of nu.
merous gentlemen in various parts of the Union
to publish new Edition, OF finer paper, and in
2 more elegant style.
The publisher, therefore, hereby announces,that
on the First Saturday in July, 1916, he will issue
The First Number Of the fine Edition Qfthe
PENNY ZINE,
and regularly, thereafter, on the first and fifteenth
of every month"; continue TO publish the succeed
ing numbers, until the entire work is COM
pleted.
The entire WORK will be published in Y num-
bers or Parts, at the low price of
12l CENTS PER NUMBER,
being at least one third less than the iginal price
and when completed, will constitute eight very
beautiful and large imperial octave volumes, of
permanent value and usefulness.
The London Penny Magazine, issued under the
direction of the ''Society for the Diffusion of USE
full Knowledge" is, unquestionaby one of the
most entertaining and useful Of all the popular
works which has ever appeared in any age, or in
any language. lis pages embrace every object in
the wide field of human knowledge and as eve.
cry Article, whether on
oCIence, IA%E0fYi D30SrGphyr LGEef0tUre
or The Arts,
passed the careful scrutiny and critical ordeal of
an able Committee IF ieGyned men, the work
may be placed in the hands Of the youth of the
country without danger or distrust, The popu-
lariiY of the work in England may be judged of
from the fact that, during the first year Of It's pub
LEGATION,
MORE THIN $4,000 COPIES
of the monthyplrts were disposed Of The whole
work consists of about 900 large imperial octave
pages, and is illustrated with 1000 Engrayings.
The original cost of the stereotypirg and engrav-
ing, to the London publisher, was $25 900.
0J- he work is sold by all dealers in Books
AMI cheap Literature, tho'out the United States.
Persons wishing to obtain it regularly on its issue,
will do well to hand in THEN names to some book
seller in their neighborhood, at as early day as
possible, The usual discount TO the Trade.
TT Every Postmaster in the United States-or
the Canadas is authorized to procure subscribers
for this beautiful and useful work By remittinp
to the publisher ONE DOLLAR, thew will re-.
ceive TEN copies Of any one number. The
postage on each number will be about four cents,
so that persons in the country clubbing together
and sending on for a dozen or more copies at
time, will get them by return mail at very little
above retail price, postage included.
Money may be RENTED by mail at the risk of
the publisher. Address your orders to
Us. REDFIELD, Clinton Hull, NY,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
Bath, Me-, May 81, 1874.

BaIh, Me-, May q, I644.
To Mr. Brown, Chemist, Boston,
Dear Sir:-I have some time past sur-
fered much from Jaundice and Dyspepsia at
The stomach loss Of appetite, and trouble
and pain from the most simple food, with
pain in the head and side; slight cough,
general weakness and debility of The system.
After using number of medicines without
any relief, | was induced to try your 6arsa-
parilla and Tomato Bitters. received i'm
mediate relief from the use of one bottle,
and feel gratifed for the great reliefI have
received, and would recommend it to all who
are suffering from similar disorders.
Yours, truly, FRED. b. SLAID.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09

and if taken in season are entirely prevents
ed.
DROPSY IN THE CHEST OR
HEART
So effectually cured by daily and constant
application to the chest of this invaluable
remedy. In all dropscal diseases its effects
are most astonishing.
PAINS IN THE SIDE, BACK OR
BREAST.
These troublesome affections, SO tedious
to be borne, are totally dissipated by the use
of ii single bottle.
ASTHMA.
This hitherto most inveterate complaint,
is greatly relieved by daily rubbing with the
llnment, and if Of loug standing, is Ultimate
ly cured with constant rubbing, and wearing
next to the chest flannel cloth wet in the
liniment.
BR USES AND SPRAINS
However severe are Immediately relieved
and all soreness and Stiffness removed.
NER VOUS COMPLAINTS
Are Immediately soolhed and quoted by the
virtues of this remedy, and their tendency to
return greatly lessened-and all Internal
Swelings, of every nature are banished like
a charm, with the operation Of this Lini-
ment.
PRICE IS cents. 30.6m
VOLNEY ROSS, Druggist.
. Stoddard CuttingSrilIe, VIM B. BrowpI
GridIey, VIM P. Rusell Bridport, f. y
aes, E. N. Drury Port Henry, NY, L, p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09

pie there are who have always been pros
vided with food, warm clothing, and a
comfortable shelter, and yet iule thank
ful for such favors, perhaps sometimes dis
contened, | thought it might be well for
them 10 hear how noby great suT rings
were endured by the men of other times,
who loved their country.