davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
VERA CRrz, Oct. 90, lS47.

| had the honor to address you on the 18th,
ana although the extra of to-day's Genius Of
Liberty gives intelligence from above, which
doe. not look so pacific, believe Pena y Pena,
aud others Of his stamp, will induce Congress
to make peace; and regards Paroles, the more
he works for his party, the nearer are We to ne
gotistion.
An around the city of Mexico there is large
mace Marty. and have reason to believe there
are many Of the most respectable citizens in
Vera Cruz. Jalapa, and Puebla, who are ardent.
" wishing for peace, or, rather, that they could
be assured that the stars and stripes would hoat
over their nd their Oh ildren's heads.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
IRA RURDSALL.
MRCmANaC's TOOL STORE ,

"a J. n. SMITH, IN
lZH Plsas sul Edxs Tool .Msssfsefsr~, tHH
" Al WAeissaIs ssd RsfsiI Dealer an \I
Rsiilsrs' Hsrdssrs, ssS .HseAssies
Tools Generally
siS Main ST., East SIDE between Sh and Sta streets,
CIHetxNArI. OnIs.
,oOPBRv, Csrpenssrs Cabinet, Wagon and Chair
Naker,s Too:s Of every description, always hand
or made to order 81 sho1 notice Ane, GreeowsoS
am. sshes Lerks and Laichss. Broad, Narrow. sad Coo
sre,s But,s: Cabiuet Hardware, Mahogany knss and
s.e,sI asevtussas q DardwaS. such - ssed W issse
anksrs ana Cabinss Mskss All Of which viii - cold
e. uoderafe prees-
July -. Io17-o0-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
ISAAC PUGH & CO..

Ne. Its, Chesnut streef-P HI LA ID ELPHIA.
Manufacturers and importers Of Paper Haasinss And
Borders,
Have always hand. large assortment any in
the city, of the newest designs Of
American & French Paper Hanging.
Borders, Fresco & Column Parers. Wide
Window Papers. Fire Board Prints. &c.
All of which viii b sold the reasonable rerms
wholesale and Retail Country merchants par'ieu-
arly invited 10 call.
IRA BURDSALL,
No. 531, Main ST. opposite Bank Of KY,
LOUISVILLE:
HAS always for sale. wholessis and Retail. full as
,omeui ofthe patterns Of Paper Hsa.inss Manufae's
red by iSaAc ro"H ".
seps 10. IsG-y
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

There are two results In the free States wor-
thy of some note and reflection.
The first Is, the junction of three psrtics--
Liberty, Independent, and Whig-in New
Hampshire. Mr.. Colby was nominated BY
Wings, at the Wing State Convention. He de.
clined. The Convention then chose Mr.. BxRav
member of the Liberty party The organs Of
these three divisions support heartily the nomi-
nation
The second Is, the Nep York election twill
not do to call this Wing triumph. It is moi
so. The regular Convention of the Democracy
undertook to blink the question Of the extension
of slavery into new territory. The masses be-
came disatisfied--refused to vote-or voted the
Wing ticket, and hence the Wings swept the
State by an overwhelming majority.
These results show plainly enough that the
people of these States will not, in any event,
consent, by their vote, to an extension of slave
territory.
FLonDA MISUNDERSTANDING to the Jack
sonville News, the party composition of the
Senate of Florida, will be-Whigs. l2; Demo
Gratis, 7. The House will stand, II thinks
Wings, 90; Democrats, l9.
e,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcrIos.-The popular Wing
and Democratic vote il as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
From the Wheeling Argus.
Marshnn County Democratic Meeting.

AT meeting Of the democrats of Marshall county, vr-
ginia held at the residence OF James B. Campbell, in
Elzabethown, the 9Th Of February, 1917, on motion
Of Col s. p. Baker Lewis d; Purdy, esq., was called to
the chair and Alexander Cockayne appointed secretary
The meeting having been organized the following
lutions presented by Henry Hoblihell, esq, and
unanimously adopted: .anfn h
Resolved, That in the with Mexico, which has been
forced upon by the athessness of that nation and her
repeated aggressions territory and citizens,
government has maintained the honor of the nation and
our brave troops shed lustre upon unaccompa
MED by act of rapne violence, and by
any military achievements the records of the past
Resolved That in the speedy of the war; the
executive will have the hearty corporation every patriot
and friend of freedom Throughout the land.
Resolved That while our brave troops pouring
their blood in defence their country rights and honor
will cheerfuly submit to any increase of by
way Of duties otherwise that be consistent with the
revenue and ad vaore principles of the tariff law of 1876
Resolved That in the Hon. William c. Brown our pres,
ent representative in Congress- recognise faithful rep
resentavc and true exponent of democratic principles
and as we take pleasure IN supporting good and true demo
Gratis We not only recommend him to the support of
democratic brethren in the district but pledge
NIL honorable his reelection the
time tender him thanks for his faithful adhe
renee to the leading measures of the democratic party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
.re. II From the New York 'Jutly."
Defend l,s from our Friends, 20

Defend us from our Friends, -
Is common and ought to be an earnest prayer We
believe no enemy ever did the hatedof his heart oneha
the harm that has been the result of the oyerocousness
of mistaken friendship People who, like Romeo, when
he struck up Mercutos sword and gave his adversary
the fiery Tybalt, opportunity TO Mercuto through
do ~"
"All for the best"
and the most dangerous pests of society These re-
marks are called for by the publication of General Tay
Rough and Ready incacuable harm, but doubtless, with
the excellent intention of its beng call for the best
Msapped kindness frequently produces worse results
than actually intended wrong In illustration of this
ac" we will relate circumstance which occurred some
years ago, between two members of the Cheenham
Hunt 1t is point OF courtesy, should fellow get grass
ed by bowl double OK fence or n spill at sspos
and rail- any other little mshap-or the rider follow
ing render him assistance should he see the SPILLED
has jt on his head and given his head 'sset more in
fashion nature intended il TO assume 1t so happened one
of the " members came down rasper horse and
ALL the following man, much to his annoyance, the
strangers neck lying suspcIousy down shoulder
and with bad grace, the fox nearly into, dis
mounted render the assistance il might be his fate
to req ure some future period Securing his horse he
seized upon the little man, took his head between his
knees, grasped IT either side by the hair, ears and
whskers and with the strength of Hercules, common
ced pulling back to ais place The contorons OF the
small man were fearful his eyes rolled he plunged like
wild horse, grew crimson in the face, and suffered
way that induced the operator to redoube his efforts
concerning the fatal death-rae already gugng in his
throat at length, by superhuman effort the patient
treated himself from the grasp of his friend and with in
tense passion and much difficulty, suffered out- Cu-et
urse-you-LT- Tea ira lras--b-b-b-born so r.
The FRIENDSHIP of the publisher of General Taylor's
letter. doubtless well meant, but the results have
been as unfortunate would have been the successful
afuifk3hing OF the small hunters neck,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

INCEST of the Maryland Reports-Eubracing nil,
IL cases reported in the court Of appeals from the H.
Harris and Mcienry, 18th Gill and Johnson nclns
and also those reported in the high court of chancev
the three volumes Of Chancellor Bland, by -
William Henry Norris, esq, }
George William Brown, esq, OF the Baltimore bar
Il. w. Bruno, IT., esd,
The publishers enabled TO announce that this wo
10 which such liberal encouragement has been oss I
since the issue of lis prospectus, is now IN press and Mn
shortly appear.
style of execution.
The publishers desire submit the valuation of this VOL
the legal profession, when it shall appear, in the ho
that il viii viii prove deserving of their patronage.
Persons who hold subscription lists win enclose them
the subscribers soon rs completed.
N- | CUSHING * BROTHER
Law Booksellers, 226 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Ma
c. & Bro are agents Tor the Maryland Reports
J.ua n Ia ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
From the New York Judy
Medical Dictionary. .8

From the New York ''Judy,''
Medical Dictionary. o
PANcREAs-(from the Greek pan, all, and kreas, flesh
The grass which grows in the Park is Pancreas--be
cause all flesh is grass. Pancreas however does
not make good hay-or it hath not q, pleasant odor-
and tbs as LOT
fear)-that kind of melancholy which is attended with
fears Those individuals who do not own an
inch of real estate, and fear they SHALL Phan
phobiaststh though they should not be discouraged see
ing that their fears are groundless. .i9.a ,g7l
PARAPHoNIA7( from para, wrong, and phone, sound
Fine specimens OF the Paraphona may be heard from the
balcony of Barnum's Museum. II aul a sHfiasTG I
dread Of light The New York Gas Company has been
laborng under Phoophobia for along time v
PoLYPus- Qrom the Greek pol,ts, much, and pous
foot) The tenore Of the Italian Opera Company is b
Potypus. 5.t7 = !irai a /
PGrAMEN--(rom puto, to cut) Those rich men who
, RAsH-An irruption OF the skin When HoRAc E
GREELY entered into discussion with the Courier,
Fourersm, he was an Eruption OF the skin, because he
was rash. 1.tt.t a4sa-r e35 gla inu iaftu
REpELIENrIA--( From repello, to draw back Those
applications which make disease recede Brandrehs pills
are not repellants. s Ma els l,a s5aags lEgl
Sheriff Of this county Respiration when he hanged
Thomas, because he took his breath
ScARLATINA-(from the Italian Sedictto, deep red J
Professor Mapes suffers under Scaratna because he
deep read. aY aN p ~ I%. -.'A l4s a
SEMpERvIvum-(From semper, always and riuo to i've
called because il is always green) Narcssus Snug
durability. = 81 pa 4H3 3s4 aal
SoLUTIoN-An intimate commixture of solid bodies with
fiuds Gentlemen who drink hard therefore solu-
tons. l'' .iq3A, -l H.' .l3 "t s. Airt 39H -
aSpHINcTER-( From the Greek sphigto, TO shut mp.
Clerks who close the stores at night Sphncters, be-
cause they shut but persons who will stop talking
when they are told to shut up cannot be properly called
Sphincters &aa IS .EN
STMMER-(See TRY We wish we could W"
STIMuLANTs-( From stimulo, to str up) The stirrur
OF saddle IS not stimulant although men are often
elevated by it. a" t.'''J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
[eontinued from first pare

Treasury all ports possession do admit such vessels
and cargoes free of duty Is it TO be SO Laguna
are we to pay there Yncatan dutessue are the ques
lions.
Wee not the doctors decide this. but II occurs to
us that our possession" of Lagcna raising the
blockade, not the "possesson" contemplated by the
secretary The force the port we take to be for pur
poses of observation and protection, and Com Corners
command of the port would a different thing from
our command OF Tampco We infer therefore, that our
vessels, &c., will pay Yucatan duties. lia cu .I.3
Tabasco is closely blookaded two OF war vessels
lying in the entrance OF the river
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
From the New York Courier
The American Nautical Almanac.

The committee on on American Nautical Almanac, APP
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting OF
9th OF January, 1917, beg leave to report follows
1.-The national observatory being so complete and ably
conducted an establishment may be inferred from the
volume OF observations presented TO this chamber, il
seems desirable, and fairly within the duties of this
chamber, to advocate all means by which its utility 10
commerce may be promoted. Among such means,
the institution OF properly organized Bureau OF Hy-
biography and Longitude at Washington, with authori-
ty to collect and disseminate photographed and other in
formation of value and Importance TO the practical nav
gaor, and to compile and publish Nautical Almanac,
appears most prominent .5,.,,
1--WE believe England, France SPAIN Russia, Turkey,
Denmark Sweden, and Belgium, and perhaps some other
nations, also the English East India Company, have
their photographed offices, by whose publications our
commerce has been much facilitated and that England
France, Spain Prussia Portugal and the city OF Milan
publish their nautical amanacs though that of Eng
land is in most general use at sea- ..,s, r,s
"With navigation far exceeding any OF these nations,
except England, we have to this day used the Green
witch observations in every problem OF ordinary nayiga
ton But it is now believed that our own Observable
nv presents in its results at least equal to that
Of Greenwich itself, il is surely proper that should
avail ourselves of the advantages we possess and in
DOING repay in some degree our long increasing debt to
"The utility Of the publications of the Coast Sur
yey and Exploring Expedition. is too Obvious. 70
demand more than the mere mention And is equally
obvious that it will be very easy for an hydrogaphca
office to be continually bestowing similar benefits upon
commerce. BY instructing each ship Of war to keep
tain system Of observations for the use Of the office, and
light house establishment ght also be improved
by the supervision OF this bureau; but this subject
was not referred to your committee. it is not named in
the memorial. a 80 >, .;,;as1,,T
JIs.Some years ago Congress established a Bureau Of
Ordnance and Hydrography, but there seems little
similarity in the duties of these two departments,
genalty in the things themselves and the arrangement
has not been found to Longitude and hydro
graphy are nearly allied, and il win be found that,
in the annual appropriations Of the British government
astronomy and photography are combined. tal4 ~
Your committee therefore think that the establish
ment Of a Bureau of Hydrography and Longitude and
the regular publication of American nautical alma
nae would be beneficial TO commerce and credtabe to
the nation and with this view beg leave to recommend
the adoption OF the memorial to Congress herewith sub
mitted. t''f ..g5-.... ~. s.ls,t slf I
"M MAURY,
"GEO r. TRfNIBLE,
t"GEO w. BLUNT
New York, Feb. l. 1S47"
From the Pennsylvania, Feb, g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
I AND FOR sALE.-Iao ncres OF land fronting on IN.

-, hockviue turnpike, within mile OF the George
9 wn ooIpoIauon line, and north of land of Mr. John
ee' eprhcing several beautiful sites for building. well
wooded and watered 1t will be sold together, or divided
Also 10 acres on the same road being the
lot and which WIN be divided if necessary into two parts
Also 30 acres of excellent land adjoining Tennay Town
and immediately north of Mrs, Syes's farm well lvatered
The above lands are most convenient to the markets of
the city and Georgetown; and in order close the sale of
hem they will be disposed of very reduced prices and
on accommodating terms Apply either Richard smith,
Charles J. Nourse. .---. -
Oct 3-lawf N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

MUSICAL ATTRAcTIoNs.At the Harmonious concert,
on Friday night, premiums of twenty five and fifty cents
we are told offered for Seats by number of per-
coming in late, and refused This is no small com
pllmen to the merits OF the company, who have now
performed every consecutive night Tor more than four
weeks in our city Our readers referred to the card
in todays paper for the character OF their entertainment
to night.-RtcImond Whip ~ ~ >,l.. s0l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
National Birth-n,ght Assembly.

A T A MEETING OF THE MANAGERS ofthe Nation
"A al Birh-night Assembly, held at Mr. John MiIers the
following gentlemen were appointed on the several deren
committees
To ,can aud inrite the President Of the United States
Hon w. p Mangum, Hon. Samuel Houston.
TO can on aud impite the Vice President fine IT, States
Hon. John H. Clayton, Hon. Timothy Jenkins.
10 ,cat on and inpife Mrs. Madison
Hon VIM S. Archer Hon John A. McClernand
To'rdn on and inutte Mrs. Aierandcr Hamilton
Hon. j. j. Crittenden, Hon. f. p. Stanton.
Committed Of Reception. 5l rls
Hon Henry johnson, Hon. VIM W. Seaton G
..r David ;. kaufman, W. j. Brown,
X, McCleland Edmund Burke
Thomas Perry, A. Beaumont,
]. D. Cummins VIM Melil =.
Gen Walter JONES' A. Thomas Smith,
Col. Peter Force, b. f. Middleton,
Major John p. Hess, DR.. Thomas Miller N
i Lieut. c. III. Poor, Marshall Brown, -l.., 4 H
Walter Harper, Lewis Cass IT, 3. IgaI
John r. Coyle, Lafayette Caldwell.
Feb. 13-l3h, Is, g. 2Oth. Sso m a. 800. )
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

IN TRANSLATION WANTED Of the widow of Comics
Gormley native of Ireland county Of Ionpford parish
OF Conmkil, town of Bulladoery. She left New York
ABOUT fourteen yenrs since had two children with her aad
when last heard from was in Washington d. c. four years
ago Her maiden name was Mary Cofy. Any inorm
non OF her viii be thankfully received by her son, Arthur
Gormey Letters may be directed No. Is We street,
New York. Feb. 8, 1917. Feb 1913
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

ID OOKs from, London Architecture, Engineering,
ID &cJus imported by F. Taylor, and this day received;
Anglican Church Architecture, by James Barr vol,
Oxford, 1876 Glossary of Grecan Roman, Italian, and
Gothic Architecture, vol, with 4i0 Illustrations, Oxford,
1876 Wightwcks Hints to Young Architects, vol many
engravings London, 1876 Gwth Encyclopedia of Ar
chtecture, vol, 1000 engravngs; Weae's Quarterly Pa
pers Engineering and Architecture; Weae's Architec-
ura Engineering, and Mechanical Drawing Book vols
Wines Hand Book for Engineering and Architectural
Drawing vol, London, 1916; Illustrations of the Public
Buildings of London, with historical and Descriptive Acc
counts of each Edifce, by Pugn and Bron Architects In
vos filed with engravngs; IIaskes Engineers Guide in
Boring. Tools and Methods Strata and their
erias of construction Natural and Artificial Foundations
Masonry Brckwork Concrete Mortar and Cement Practi-
cal Memoranda, Nc, &c VOL many engravngs London,
1876; Smms Tunneling, vol. qnaro; Paisley Ce-
ments Feuwick's Subtcnanean Surveying Ficat on
Clements; Reid Ventilation; Sopwith's Isometrical
Drawings Macnel's Tables OF Excavations and Embank-
ments Joplns sometrcal Perspective tchinson's
Practical Treatise on the Drainage of Land Browns Per-
spectve, vol quaro Pickeus New System of Archtec-
ture (ron Bland Arches Piers, and Buresses Mich
oson on Masonry and Stonecuttng Nicholson's Railway
Masonry and Obque Arch; Guide Measuring md Val
uing of Artifcer's Work Noble the Professional Prac-
dce of Architects and many other works in the same
range of subjects, Bridge building, Civil Engineering
Carpentry, Practical Mathematics Mechanics, &c. &c
for the limits of advertisements imported
direct from London by TAYLOR. Feb g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

- md9w Shades, Cords, Fringes, Trimmings &c.--s
4; FRANKLIN, Pennsylvania avenue, five doors west o.
eiaReu corner, between 9th and 10th streets, offers
members OF congress and others about to theI
homes choice, well selected, and beautiful assortment
rney VII be sold as low anything Of the kind can
purchased IN the eastern cities carefully packed and DC
Feb l3-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

nRVILLE DEWEY's scrmons.-Dscourses on human
" nature, human life, and the nature of religion-l vol
ume, IL mo- Discourses and reviews upon questions in
controversial theology and practical regionI volume u
mo. A few more copies received, for sale by
Feb IL F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

| osf-A gold bracelet, intended for hair the glass BE-
u ing cracked, was lost to-day the Capol-supPoel
IN Tue Library The finder will be rewarded by leaving
at this office. Feb 1881,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

tWN HENT, and possession given the LIST Of ApriI
- well-imnished and convenient house, with large
Paror, We at presentoocupied by Hon. Wm s. Miller M. C.
Also a unfinished three story brick-both houses built
,e net manner and very coqvenien containing from s1
on = street. in full view of the Presidents House and about
seventy FIVE yards from the Treasury and State Depart
ments Persons wanting either House. will call on the sub
scrber on 18th street, opposite Busts Flower Garden
req o--ofli" 81 s1 HE' si ID. A.. GARDNER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
Special Omcos.

Proposals will be received for supplying the following
offices, at sum to be specified by the bidder not
coed the derived from the office supplied viz
Brenham from Independence, Is miles and back once
week. i E
Shelby from Rersvie TO miles and back once a week
Neche from Douglass, 20 miles and back once in two
weeks. "
n week.
Form for bid where change from advertisement is
contemplated by the biddert ~ =
u or we rs the case may beg Jhee write the ma we
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

ENLESANT Books for Presents.--The subscriber has
~ now on hand and is every day receiving number
peauuuly bound books for Christmas. Among them are
the poetca works of Bryant, Byron Milton, Heman,
Orabbe, Heber, Pollock, Rogers Campbell Kirk White,
Young, Soierdge, Shelly, Keats and Howell in different
sizes and binding Also number of splendid ANIMALS
prayer-books, and bibles, Catholic and Protesan and
variety of beautiful books for children
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
Dec IL Near corner Al street aud Penn avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

IHE College OF 81. james, Hagerstown, Nd
y the diocesan College of the Protestant Episcoal
Shurch The next term opens Monday. March ls For
inrther information, for admission to the grammar ser
or college, apply TO the
Rev. JOHN b. KERFOOT, Rector
-, REFERENCES.
Rev j. SMITH PYNE, Rector of St Johns Church Wash
ington ~ '
WV THos CARRoLr esq., clerk of the Supreme Courc
the united States. Feb S-3taw3wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

Contributions will be received by the trustees the commit
tee and tue honorary secretaries the office the Asoca-
TON by Slf edward borough, Armit IL Co.; Mesrs.
Bank Of Ireland and its branches; Messs La Tpuche
Co.; Messrs Ball Doyne " Coz NIessrs, Boyle Low, PIN
Messrs Coutts q Co.; Messrs Drunrnond & Co Mesrs.
lerrles, Farq4har q Co.. Messrs. Puget, Bainbrdge
Batclay, Bevnn, Truom& Co., London The Commercial
Bank OF Scotland and its banchcs Messrs Hall, West
Jan 29-law2w 1900. ~ - ...a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

OFFICE IS, UrrER SAcKvIrIE STREET, DuBIry
December H. lsi6
TRI III Relief Association for the destitute peasa,
ry being a reorganization of the association formed 1
ring period of famine in the of Ireland in 1881
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

"A Ia Meeting Of the subscribers to the Natioaal
IA Birth-nght Assembly TO be held Carsi's Saloon on
the I'D of February 1871 the following gentlemen were -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
F" M. MAURY,
GEO. T, TRTMBLE,
GEO. w. BLUNT.

Z" New York, Feb l, 1S47."
From the Pennsylvania, Feb 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Feb. ., 1917. cas
Feb 9-4w