davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

THE next session of this institution will the
LIST of February, and terminate the Both of June follow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09
WATERFOWL, May 81, 1916.
DR.. G. Bcnii. Smith:
]. GREEN.
ToNAwANDA, Pa, Sept Is, 1916.
DR.. G. BENZ. SMITH.

u . . . IUNAWANDA, Fd SEPT 10, Io46
DIR. G.. BENZ. SMITH
DEAR Your agent left with lot of your sugar
coated pills. and have but few boxes left. Every box
have sold has given entire satisfaction. have taken
them myself, and consider them the best pills have
used, and | afraid recommend them to the
public. wish further supply at
Yours respectfully,
JACOB KILLER, p. M.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

(NOPARTNERsHIP.-The subscribers have this day
~ entered into coparnehp for the purpose of carrying
the houseiinshng business under the firm of T. M 81
b. MIIBURN. THOMAS nj. MILBURN,
March 1, 1877. BENEDICT MILBURN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09


proved Indian vegetable sugar-coated pills induced
aoat them with sugar in order to sell them for the genuine
while they do not possess particle of the goodness
assimate in appearance the original DIR. Smiths
pills In short, they intended fraud upon the
munity ministers who at first had an interest in im
taton sugar-coated pill, manufactured in Albany, New
York. has given them up he says account of the mis-
cradle dishonest parties concerned in them
calculated to nure Dr. Smith, and to affect the reputation
Of his vanab1 h pills. but ahsr than notice them pu6c
them for their SANDERS he has in another against
damages These miserable mitaors have 10 resort to the
most abolnnabe means to palm off their counterfeit pills.
genuine Several instances have come to public n tee in
which life has been endangered by the unfortunate OF
much good in the countryas the following plainly show
More ministers use and recommend Dr. Smiths pills than
This certify that have used the sugar-coated pills
and believe em to be- good edc aos a ,U
also, from inquiry in that city, persuaded that he is
the original inventor and therefore is entitled to the benefit
- Pastor LIST Baptism church, Pittsbuig.
From, the Blue Hens Chicken, (Dei)
We Gull the attention of readers to the certificate OF
Rev s Williams an pastor of First Baptist Church Psbars
timony the excellence of these pills, of having
used them, and experienced great relief from them.
The above the best paper in the State Of Delaware
The .MrRovED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. (sugar-coated)
certainly doing much good in the whole country and
highly esteemed if onehaf is true that people write
thar ali like them The editor of the Northern State Jour
Malone of the largest and best papers the New
Dr.. G. Benz. Smith: TIT
DEAR srn laid up with bad cold some time since
my from New York; and during my illness, made
trial of your pills. and must say found them excellent
tended that have yet seldom take pills. but found
entirely free from the objections which other pills
profit you, doubt they will be of reliet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

Rich Spring silks, sc.
VNTALTER HARPER 81 CO, Pennsy lvania avenue, be-
w tween 9th and 10th Streets will open this morning
invoice of very rich spring goods OF entirely design
They name in part
Rich silks, lawns, printed linens
Gnghams, shaws &c.
To which they respectfully request the attention of
bers of Congress and strangers about leaving the city.
March l--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09
NEW SPRING GOODS.


GEO. w. PHILLIPS, of the old firm of Pittman, Phil
" lips, Co., would beg leave call the attention OF
members of Congress vho about leaving the cy) and
strangers generally his late arrival of fresh spring goods
amons them may be found the following articles worthy OF
attention;
Rich Barona plads, article for ladies' dresses
Fine French Cnhams
Fine silk pressed lawns these very beautiful
Fine figured appet musins
Sacharia robes
Tucked robes
Tamboured robes
French embroidered robes, something extra
very cheap lot OF linencambrc handkerchiefs
fresh lot of those French cloths and doesn cassmeres,
which he will have made up the shortest notice. and fits
guaranteed in all cases. together with many other articles
numerous mention, all of which he will sell at the
lowest cash prices. GEO w. PHILLIPS
Mar Std
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

N ID. MOsELY, United States Attorney, will attend
the several States and federal held at NASH
vile.
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

The IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. gar-coated)
certainly doing much good in the whole country, and
are highly esteemed if one-haf is true that people write
and about them They easy in their operation,
thar ali like them The editor of the Northern State Jour
Malone of the largest and best papers the State of New
York--wrtes follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Or twenty-five dollars, the may be-
The evidence may be taken before officer tribu
nal having probate jurisdiction
If there be children and the father claims the facts
be stated and the form will be varied TO suit the
and if there be neither child father living and the wild
claims, the form will be changed to show the facts
in the
March 6-3td2c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

A UGUsTUs FISCHER, Attorney and Counsellor 1
"A Law, Austin, Travis county, Texas will attend au1
fully and promptly any business connected with his p
fession in this city and the adjoining counties He WY
also attend any business in the land office, such p
curing patents, perectng titles, &C. Letters must be PAY
to procure attention
REFERENCES
Hon. J. p. Henderson, San Augustin
Hon. Ebenezer Allen, Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt, Galveston
J. ID. Groesbeck, Houston
Dohonde " Groesbeck, New Orleans
Jan. II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

SIR request that my claim to bounty land, under the
9th section of the of the lt of February 1917 entitled
can act for limited time additional military
force, and for other purposes be examined and il
entitled to land, wish relinquish, and do hereby
relnquish, my right thereto, and in lieu thereof receive
treasury scrip for one hundred dollars.* .l
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
To the Commissioner of Pensions, Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

Jan 2-dlw&cp3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

WIN. +. PURCELL,
Aforney and Counsellor at Lar, United States, and Pa1
Magisfrafe,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, d. O..
MILL attend to the prosecution of claims before ooh
wv gress, also, to taking dispositions attorney or as
tce of the peace for persons living in either of the Sa
Maryland avenue. Feb 3-eod2mo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

II hereby certified that satisfactory proof has been
hbited before the for the county of
in the State of by the afidavits of
and who persons entitled credit. that
and the only surviving /
children of who in the
United States service
In testimony whereof have set my hand and seal of
Office this day of in the year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

It is required that every competitor, exhibiting
any animal for apremium, the pedigree or breed,
the age, how fed, and weight if known, be stated
to the several Committees in writing; and in a.
warding premiums, those things are to be con-
8idered, and they must give to the competitor a
written award when successful
All, exhibiting Butter, Cheese, Sugar orr Honey,
will be required to furnish the committee.a state
ment of the mode of manufacturing, and man
ner of keeping the article
Applicants for premiums on field crops will be
required to lodge with the Secretary an accurate
and detailed statement of soils, manures quanti-
ty and quality, mode of culture, time of harvest
ing, quantity and quality of articles, (as quantity
will not always govern in the award, as the best
and most profitable mode Of culture is the prime
object Of society
No article for premium will be received after
10 O'clock on the day of the Fair.
ARIEL IIUNTON, Pres.
Carlos S. MOVES, Sec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
The Habit Of PRAYER.

The believers character, 1 gioc myself untO
Draper. shows that he is continually in the spirit
of prayer The lifting up of holy desires unto
God, will only quicken us, and animate in the
performance of the daily abors of our life. Such
an habitually devout disposition of mind, the ex-
preston of which is sometimes called ejaculatory
prayer, will make every action OF life holy. we
shall learn to do nothing without connecting 1t by
prayer with the presence and glory OF God. we
shall see nothing, and hear nothing, without Its
raising our hearts unto him. What spiritual
life may the Christian, improving everything by
prayer, lead This will consecrate every field
and every word, and every dwelling place, and
turn an ordinary walk into morning or evening
sacri6ce.-BickerSteth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

sheds so pure happiness within and around us
as firm trust in the power and goodness of God a.?
What duty is more agreeable than the offering
of our petitions to the Giver of all good-our
mercitul Benefactor, who is more willing to give
II you ask of him, than parents are to give good
gifts to their children, and who has said, Ask
and ye shall receive; knock and it shall be open
ed unto you" Let the discouraged remember
this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
Family Religion.

Family religion is of unspealable Importance
Its effects will greatly depend upon the sincerity
of the head of the family, and on his mode OF
conducting the worship of his household lfhis
children and servants do not see his prayers eX-
empli6ed in his temper and manners, they will
be disguised with his religion; tediousness will
weary them fine language will shoot above them;
gloominess or austerity will make them dread re-
iigion as hard service. Let them be met with
smiles. Let them be met as for most delight
full service in which they can be engaged. Let
them find it, in short, plain, tender and heavenly.
Worship thus conducted, may be used as an
engine of vast power in families. 1t di0uses a
sympathy through the members. 1t calls off the
mind from the deadening effect of worldly
affairs. 1t arrests every member with a morning
sermon, in the midst of all the hurries and cares
of life. 1t says, "There is a God !" "There is a
spiritual world! There is a life to come!' ItfiXes
the idea of responsibility in the mind. 1t fur
nishes tender and judicious father or master
with an opportunity Of gently gancing at faults,
where direct admoniton might be ineXpedient.
II enables him to relieve the weight with which
subordnaton or service often sits on the minds
of interiors,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
The Flowers and the Coffin.

Last week | was at funeral. Two rooms
were filled with friends, who had come to attend
the burialof little girl. Her body lay in col1in
on a marble table, in the middle of the parlor-
Her sweet lips were closed, and her pale hands,
folded over her BOSOM were as cold as marble
BY the side of the coffin was silver cup, such
as children use, and in it was bunch of fresh
flowers. | dare say it was Emilys cup. When
ever her father and mother look at it, they will
always think of their child who used to drink out
of it.
1t made me sorrowfu to see these sweet flow
ers by the side of corpse. They were beaut-
full, but they were sad, Emily was like these
flowers. She grew up, and was as promising
and as lovely as they. Now she is cut down and
withcred.
In few hours the flowers will be dead also.
But here is the difference The flowers will
never bloom again. They are gone forever. But
Emily is not gone forever. That little body will
live again Christ takes care of it in the grave.
saw it put into the deep, dark, cold vault
Christ was buried in the same way in the sepul-
chre. But he rose again, and that is sign that
Emily will rise again, too. AS surely as Jesus
rose, SO surely will he raise this dear little one
When these flowers die all is over with them.
All their gay colors, all their sweet perfumes, are
lost But all is not over with Emily. Her soul
is not lost. 1t is with Christ 1t is better to be
with him than to be with us. The soul shall be
Joined to the body at the resurrection. Then
soul and body will be happy to all eternity This
is what thought on looking at the silver cup
and flowers beside the coffin YOutHS Penny
Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
Ole family CtrtIe.
Warmth Of Affection and Manner
toward Children.

There is good deal of truth in the following
extract on the manner of treating Children
Many persons suppose it necessary to preserve
toward the young, in their families, an aspect Of
dignity and coldness; thus, as they imagine re-
pelng undue liberties, familiarity or disobedi-
cnce. But really one gets more from child by
developing the latter's affections, of which all
children have an ample store, but they often re-
main hidden;
Above all mistakes is that of supposinr that
the better nature of the child is to be drawn out
and raised into the strength which we should de-
sire to see in the man. by making him pass
through a cold and chcerless youth The very
contrary is the case. A system of petty re-
straints and privatlons, of severe looks and in
cessant chidings, only result in dcpraving the
feeling and peryerting the reason of young
person. He is, in such circumstances, entirely
out Of harmony with nature, lie is like flow
or, which requires light and warmth, placed in a
cold cellar, where it never can acquire its proper
proportions, OF color, or vigor. 1t is quite i'm
possible that child so treated, can ever attain
to the proper characteristics of well constituted
man or woman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
Devotion.

GAS falls the bright, lile-giying light
Of summers ervid hour
On queenly rose and sheltered bud,
That hail and bless its power;
So doth the sun of heavenly hope
Shed down its cheering rays,
When for the cherished household group
The sire and husband prays."
Is there anything sweeter than the gentle DIS
tilation of faith in the troubled heart! Whal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

Committees.
On HorScs-Luke ] Town, Stow; Wesley Mat
thews, Hydepark; L Herrick, Morristown.
On Sheep and Wool.-Randoph Washburn, Stowe
John Herren, Watervle; Porter Grain, Wolcott
On Sloine..-T II Patch, Johnson; Saml. Plumly, E.
den; Jacob Perkins, Hydepark.
On Dairy and Sugar-Jonahan Bridge, Elmore;
John IIutchns Wolcott; Martin Wires, Cambridge.
On Field CropS.-lsaac Allen, Morristown; P. P.
Delano Stowe; Moses Morse, Johnson.
On CaHe-Gcorge w. Bailey, Elmore; Chase,
Cambridge r Hyde, Hydepark
On Farming Implcments,-,D Melvin, Eden; A
w West, WoIcot C Chadwick, Cambridge
On Domestic .Naugi1cWes.-D 2. Noyes, Morris
town; Andrew Dow, johnson; N P Keeler, IIydepark.
On Mechanic .4ts,-James Godfrey, Hydepark; Al
pheus Morse, Watewille; V w Waterman, Morris
town.
On Discretionary PremipmS.-B S Miner, Cam
bridge Nathan Robinson, Stowe, Hiram Bingham,
Morristown.
On Essays-A Hunton, Hydepark Henry Stowell,
Cambridge; James Tinker, Morrlstown.
Sub Committee of .4rrangements,-T Thomas Dutton,
Wesly Matthews, and Jacob Perkins, of Hydepark
REGULATIONS.
Any superior specimen of mechanic art, not
above enumerated, may be presented for preml-
UNI, which will be allowed in the discretion OF
the committee.
The premiums on Field Crops will be award
ed at the Annual meeting OF the Society ON the
first Wednesday of January next.
No premium shall be awarded on farming i'm
plements unless invented or improved by the
claimant, and possessing some Distinguishing
property which shall render them preferable to
others of the knk in common use. No person
shall be entitled to premium unless he become
member of the Society at least ten days before
the Fair.
1t shall be the duty of the several committees
to make report in writing, Of the premium a.
wardod by them, detailing as far as practicable
the particular Improvement or Distinguishing
property of the products, animals, or articles, on
which premiums are awarded. The committees
will reserve the right in certain cases, to award
in part, agricultural books, and publications, fol
premiums. In no case shall competitor receive
a first and second premium on the same article
or animal.
J In no case shall the names of the owners o
J the several articles or animals offered for preml
J UNI on the day of the show, or fair, be attached
to the article, or animal. But the Secretary, il
) book prepared for the purpose, shall registe
the article, or animal, and the number and tn
name of the competitor annexed, and CORES
pondng number attached to the animal or arti
y Gle
n No one of the competitors shall have access
a the book until after the awards are made Ne
o. Their shall the owner be present while the con
o mittee are making their examinations.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15
ADAMS HOUSE,
No. 3s1 washington street, Ro.ton

4 No. 3J1 Warrington street, Boston.
VIiE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and
the public, that they have become proprieors of the
above new and splendid Hotel. MA
The Adams House erected during the past season
supply obvious demand for increased and superior
coinmodaiions In this city II is located on Washington
street, within FIVE mnutts walk Of the great Southern and
Western Railroad Depots and the business sections OF the
city II is adjacent 10 the Park and the Cupoa commands
beautiful view Of the Harbor and adjoining towns.
The House has been constructed after the approved
plans, with all the modern inventions that minister 10 The
comfort and convenience of the traveller and the consrc
tors long experience In hotels has enabled him to intro
this establishment is built OF Quincy granite aud con.
tans One HundredNd Fifty Rooms, conveniently nrrang
ed In suits and single rtments, well venaied and sup.
piled with an abundance Of pure sof water.
The Furniture was made to order from the best patterns,
with special regard well to comfort and convenience
luxury and splendor
Our Table will be supplied with all the uxuries of the
season, and we pledge ourselves that the rares of
the season shall be found upon II.
We have devoted unusual attention to the selection
servants and our guests rely upon prompt polite
attendance
Porers will be In readiness the various Depots TO take
charge OF Baggage and provide Carriages for our guests
The propricors trust by strict attention the
guests 10 merit share OF patronage assuring all who may
favor them with visit that nothing shall be wanting
their part to render the ADAMS HOUSE second 10 none
the Union. L. d. w 7. ADAMS Proprietors I.
L. ADAMS, JR., l,sg1 A
WIN. T. ADAMS. e
Adams House, Boston, t34at Octsly.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15

MORNING LINE,
PER PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI
MORE RAILROAD. f3f
Via Wilmington Newark, Elkton, lIavre de Grace &c will
leave the depot Eleventh and Market Streets daily (excep
Sunday s.9A. M
AFTERNOON LINE
Via New Castle and Frenchtown
The steamboat OHIO Capt Davis will leave Dock stree,
wharf, daily, except Sunday, at ZAP M.
NIGHT LINE.
Per Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
will leave the depot lh and Market Streets daily at III
O'Clock, A. NJ. - -
The Mail Lines will leave Baltimore for Philadelphia a,
NJ, and p, NJ per Railroad, and O'clock r. NJ, by
Steamboat 'a1' r.
SUNDAY NAIL LINE
The only Line for Baltimore Sunday will leave the
depot, llth and Market street, at 10 r. NJ
seats In the cars.
WHEELING AND PrTTsBuRG.
Tickets through to Wheeling or Pltisburg can be rocur
ed at the depot, or on board the steamboat
Fare 10 Pitsburg Sl2; TO Wheeling sl3
NOTICE baggage by the above lines Is entirely at
the owners rskf and passengers expressly prohibited
from taking anything as but teIr wearing apparel
ocis-dly d. H. HUDDELL, Agent
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15
NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS

ME- w LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACK ETS
WILL sail from New York on the 9th and from Liver.
w pool on the llth OF each month
FROM NEW YORK,
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt G. d. Cornish 26lh Jan.
ship GARRICK, Capt u J. ii. Trask. 26th Feb.
ship ROSCIUS Capt Ash Eldrdge, 96th March.
Ship. SlDDONS, Edward Is. Cobb, 10Th April
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ship GARRICK, Capt h. j. II. Trask, llth Dec.
snip KOSCIUS Capt Asa Edridge, llth Jan.
sup SlDDONS, Capt. u. H. Cobb lifh Feb.
Ship SHERIDAN. Capt q. u. Cornish, 18th Jan.
These ships all Of the first class upward Of 100 tons
built ~ the city OF New York. with such improvements as
combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers
Every care has been taken in the arrangement Of their
communications The price Of passage hence In s75 for
which ample stores will be provided These ships are
commanded by experienced masters who will every
exertion 10 give general satisfaction
Neither captains OF these ships will be
ponsbe for letters parcels ckages by them
unless regular bills Of lading are signed therefor.
= For freight or passage, apply TO
EDWARD X COLLINS 80 South ST., New York, or 10
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, & CO., Liverpool
Leers by the packet ships will be charged twelve and
hall cents per single stei 80 cents per ounce and news
papers one cent each.
EDWARD X COLLINS respectfully requests uhe pub,
sers Of newspapers 10 discontinue al advertisements not
IN their name OF their Liverpool packets, yz The Roscus
Siddons, Sheridan, and Garrick
To prevent disappointment, notice IL hereby given that
contracts for passage can only be made with them.
octll-dly' e
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15
k Steam Communication direct from
2lQSK, S0uthampt 70 New Orleans and

<$3fR9y steam Communication direct from
xR4xkakK. southampton TO New Orleans and
back-Pursuant TO order from the Lords Commissioners
Of the Admiralty the I'd Of November next and thence
forward on the Ind Of each succeeding month"; the ROYAL
MAIL STEAM PACKETS will proceed direct from South
ampon to Bermuda, Nassau, Havana Cat Ship lsland
(New orleans Vera Cruz and Tampco returning by the
same route to England.
This arrangement admits Of easy and quick convey
ance 10 and from Southampton and the places above men
toned and passengers for New Orleans will be conveyed
hher from the Companys vessels their arrival at Cat
Ship Island, by the Mexican Gulf Railway Company
who will have steamer ready, and other convenences
provided for that purpose, ut cost exceeding three dol
lars for each person The facilities will Be afforded
from New Orleans embarking OH board the Royal Mail
Steam Packets for Europe, DC.
The estimated time for the voyage from Souhamptonis
as folows:To Bermuda 6 days; Nassau 81 days. Havana
% days Ship Cat Island New Orleans % 2 days; Vera
Cruz, 80 days; Tampco, SO days.
The Steam Packets appointed leave Ship or Cat Is.
land arbor on their return to England at A. M the
2ls OF each month. by the above alteration passengers
proceeding to the West Indies by the I'd Of the month steam
err will be conveyed via Bermuda and by the 7th Of the
month steamer heretofore, via MADEIRA and Barbadoes
Particulars as TO fares etc. may be obtained appca
ton at the Royal Mail Steam Packet Companys Offices 6
Moorgate street. London ditto Wrinkle street. Southampton;
Messrs Delrue q CO., dEnghen Paris; Mr. CLEANER
"A boulevard Polssonere ditto; Mr. Hundeiker, Hamburger
Mexican Gulf Railway Company, New Orleans
% Moorgae street, London L. CHAPEL, Secretary.
octS--tf