davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

TOHN HANDS formerly connected with the we'll known
y firm of Fuller IL Co, would respectfully call the atten-
zion OF the travelling public TO his newlyopened establish
ment the "Manson House." which has been fitted up in
style of neaess and comfort unsurpassed by other
hotel of the description in the city elsewhere. The
Mansion House so favoaby known in former days Full
lers Hotel is pleasantly situated Pennsylvania avenue,
within few rods of the Treasury Department, and a
convenient distance of the principal banking houses and
other places OF business Persons having business with the
departments will find this location superior any other in
the city, while in all that pertains to the comforts and lux
uy ofthe table, regularity of attendance and everything
essential to the wellbeing OF visiter expense will be
spared 10 render the Mansion House truly eligible place
of residence for families well single gentlemen. The
proprietor would especially call the attention OF officers OF
the army and navy whom these localities have always
been avoritc place of during their residence in
Washington With view of deserving continuance of
their iavos many Improvements have been made, and
new sources OF comfort added enable them to realize
the Mansion House all those conveniences which they
might expect in establishment aiming to combine the
requisites ola stae public hotel with the attractions of
gentee private residences.
JOHN HANDS, Washington.
~ b. Poers always in attendance the arrival Of tho
cars convey baggage free charge March 90-eo4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
March IL, 1917.


IL medicine which not only but prevents disease,
capable of great results and equally calculated to be safely
used for apparently small We all know how dread
u and dangerous seated bilious disorder is and
also well awake of the seeming nsgnfcance of its first
warnings or ncipency. The individual suffering from
slight pains in his chest, back, stomach from
sona nausea dull headache extreme nervousness, sleep
lessness trihing prevacaon of appetite, and other dsa
geeabe vsatons commonly and oolishy looked upon
as unim portant, may not know that these symptoms treat
ed contemptuousy the consequences of diseased
state the liver which, if remeded will lead either
speedy death long train of unbcarabe ills which
dizziness slow evers, epilepsy, asthma, dropsy rheuma
tsm chorass commissions nausea, nervousness, cramps
govt plcursy, iaundce irrabity, andvolence dyspep
sa Mysteries scurvy foul stomach dry coughs, glanduar
affections, colds lingering hroats, various disoganza
tons OF the great intestine structures and spasmodc
plants internally eruptons, shoriness of breath, heartburn,
neuralgia vital inflammation, fatuenceg ievers &c
Sometimes, too, there irregular action oil the
heart Take these pills and suffer no more
WYATT Il kETCHLTM,
l2l Fulton st. n. Y, General Agents and sold by
CHARLES STOTT,
March l3-Sm Washington, ID. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
(,URRANs speeches, l volume octave, new English

(,URRAN's Speeches, volume octave, new English
\ edition, with portrait Sheridans Speeches. volume
octave London edition, 1915 Speeches of Lord Erskne
new edition. London 1916, volume octave Speeches OF
the Earl OF Chatham, volume octave, London, 1913 Sc
ect Speeches of George Canning, volume octave; Speech
es of Windham and luskisson together in volume octa
vo Speeches of Phillips Cuan, and Grattnn, together in
vol oc Speeches of Chatham, Burke. Erskne and Mack
ntosh together inl volume Select Speeches OF Patrick
Henry Edmund Randolph, Fisher Ames, Edward Livngs-
ton Governeur Morris, Josiah Quincy, Castor, Pnkney,
and other distinguished Americans, volume octave the
Political Writings of William Legget, edited by Theodore
Sedgwck, volumes Legislative Speeches and Reports
OF Daniel d Barnard, volume Speeches off, G. Calhoun,
| volume Speeches of Daniel Webster, volumes !;
Speeches Henry Clay, volumes and many others, too
numerous for the limits of advertisement OF them
imported from London direct by F. TAYLOR,
Jan If Bookseller, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
TO SUBSCRI ERS.

person viii be entered books unless the
pay o the subst nption he made in advance.
Distant by latter the postage
will by and all risk assumed by ourselves IL
safe trsnsmission At.aNL HIE
The COUNTRY PAPER published tiwesky during the
sions Of ongress and ssmiweeky during the rpceas
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proportional TO the above annual ress: -, a,fi .L.f
postmasterr certificate OF remittance payment or uosrp
tons advertisements will he sucisn receipt therefor The
notes Of any spec paying bank will BE- recsivsd. M
fosIMASTERS authorized agents and oy
ing us rr DAILY subscribers with $50 encosed nvs SEMI
WEEKLY subschsrs with S25 enclosed i've WEEKLY SUB
scrbers with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy tho
edition as they furnish US subsc ribeu for gratis.
90 THE CosoRrssIoSAl REsrsA will be furnished them hs
rms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
Elegant and Extensive Property for Sale.

h THE late residence of Mr.. Amfeld, Prince street
X in Alexandria The house is brick, buut OF the bes
mnIerias handsomely finished and wel-arnged for
fort and convenience; contains fifteen rooms most OF them
large and airy and has wide hall through the centre
ihonses of brick also covered with metal consisting, IN
one range wood and washhouses csern above ground
two bathing and dressing rooms On the opposite
wing, fine greenhouse; ana In the rear, brck "osoy
double house for servants.
The aower-pardens extend from Patrick Henry street
The vegetable garden is large and productive.
Il considered by many the handsomes and most de
sinble residence in the District
II twill be sold low, and on accommodating terms on aP
plication WIN. D. Null,
Sept 2j-d AT the treasury department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
In WORCESTER COUNTY Court, Nov. term, 1916.
~, iL S.l

IN oRCEsTER COUNTY COURT, NOV prin iofo
To wit, February the Sth 1917.
the of the petition OF Benjamin Davis for
L the Lewiston of the real whereof William White
died. seized
The commissioners heretofore appointed for the purpose
making division of said real having made
that the is not susceptible OF division among all the
parties interested into division OF two parts,
1t therefore, this eighth day February eighteen hundred
and iortyeven ordered by the said court that notice be
given Major White Margaret White, and John White,
parties entitled elect take said real estate at the vaua
ton of the commissioners, and who absent out OF Wor
caster county by causing copy OF this order to be pub
shed four weeks before the day here
matter mentioned, in newspaper published IN the
city of Washington, that the second day OF May term next
hath been appointed for said parties toappear to make their
election according the of assembly in such made
and provided
Test: EDWARD d. MARTIN, Clerk
True copy, test EDWARD ID. MARTIN, Clerk
March 6--IawIw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
March I3-3n

i York.-Ths and beautiful French paper, com
mencing Monday, April g. will be issued every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday the moderate rate OF So year.
SO for six months; 81 30 for three months
Devoted the democracy, liberty of religion, and
social ameoraon its columns will contain the most exact
and copiou commercial, administrative, end Judiciary in
onaon and original literary works of the best writers OF
both worlds, consisting OF productions unpublished even in
France; scientific, agricultura critical, and other articles,
together with the Paris fashions, Nc.
The moderate price, both OF subscription and advertising,
together with the quantity and interest of the
s paper advantages possessed by no other of the same
tind in the United States.
Agent, /, M0HARD,
l9thstree:, between and G..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
Half sections and Quarter Sections of Vacant Land
occupy In the West Texns.

ID AXE CHANCE, GRATIS The absence of a number of
" settlers allows me to otter during the year lS47; 32o
OF the best land to families and 100 acres to single
me colony " Oaro, whose prosperity is well asceraincd.
IastLovlie contains now 1000 inhabitants The village
OF Qnhl nine miles from Castrovie numbers 80 families.
Inc Vnndenbeg, live miles further the road to Mexico,
90 families Similar establishments successfully in
progress on the vast circuit of the grant made by the gov
ernm ent OF Texas TO the subscriber.
Address for references HENRY CASTRO Director
General and Fondaor of the Colony, Castovle Texas
March 4-2am6mf NAT lntel1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01

- Emmusburg Frederick county, Md, conducted by the
Sisters of Charity.
The course of instruction. besides all the branches of
good English education includes History, Mythology Nat
nra and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry Botany Algebra
and Geometry. The French, Spanish, German, Italian
and Latin languages taught; also vocal music and hs
harp guitar and piano drawing and painting, and all the
varieties of plain and ornamental Hcedlework.
The terms for board and tuition, including all the odina
ry branches of education, also washing and mendng bed
and bedding and medical attendance, $3.50 per an
mum. u 80
For furtheI particulars apply to The Mother Superior
81 Tosepb's House Emmitfsburg." Mar IS-3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
SPLENDID Paper uang,ngs, Painted Transporter,

- Window Shades, Cords, Fringes, Trimmings, &c.-S.
r. Franklin, Pennsylvania avenue, five doors west OF
Cageu's conner between 9th and 10th streets, offers 10
members of Congress and others about to their
homes choice well selected and beautiful assortment OF
the above articles.
They will be sold low anything Of the kind can be
purchased in the cities, carefully packed and de
Iivered, according to address, in the city.
Feb l3-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
IUsr arrived ha. much sought-after qnaII

TUsT afrfVed, tbnt much songht-after q"aIIfy OF
y white pine, A. msrchantable and panel seasoned
small lot only-the only lot however, in the market.
A few barrels OF cacined plaster
Hemlock fencing rails.
Together with seasoned ~ select oulls.
The above Is Just landing Those who want TO buy cheap
will find advantage TO give call before 1t is led
lnto the yard 10 be piled JOHN PUhLt
Lumberyard 9Th street, near Centre mark.
Mar 26-eo3ttS law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
HARTwELL,s WASHINGTON HOUSE,

Chesn above seventh, nerf door 10 The Masonic Hall
PhaadeLphd
rTHIS Hotel he's been greatly enlarged and refunshed,
and the proprietor has spared no means TO insure
10 his visiters every comfort and convenience. The
dining saloon for gentemen well the private odl-
nary for ladies' large and convenient The paors and
chambers capaciou, and fitted up in the most modern
style This house being in central positions the proprie-
socts continuance of public favor, pedging himself
that effort his part shall be spared to them
every luxury the city affords
N B. bath house attached the hotel, where warm
and cold baths canbe had at any hour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
INCEST of the Maryland Reports-Embracing all the

DlGEST Of the Maryland RepOrts-Embracing all the
~ cases reported in the court OF appeals from the ist
Harris and McHeny, TO 18th Gill and Johnson inclusive,
and also those reported in the high of cancey, in
The three volumes of Chancellor Bland, by
$ea' r % S%i% f Ss%a ESD Baltimore bar
lhe publishers enabled to that this work,
10 which such liberal encouragement has been offered
SINCE the issue of its Prospectus is now in press and viii
shortly appear.
twill be comprised in imp. svo volume of superior
style OF execution.
The publishers desire submit the valuation of this work
10 the legal profession, when shall appear in the hope
thai 1t will will prove deserving of their patronage
Persons who hold subscription lists will enclose them 10
The subscribers soon completed. .
CUSHING 81 BROTHER,
Law Booksellers, ZIG Baltimore street. Baltimore, Md.
6. " Bro agents for the Maryland Reports.
Jan lI-IaWIW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
OWEN, EVANS d COMPANY,
Military and Naval Merchant Tailor .,

Pvnnsy pania avenue bettoeen Fourteenth aud Fifteenth ss
EG leave call the attention of their friends the
ID public generally their extensive stock OF goods lust
received for the fall and winter in the selection which il
has been their object heretofore obtain articles
the very latest style and Poratons, and in such variety
to all.
They have received per last steamer ofgoods
tanning English gold and silver epaules ebroideres and
I,-noa Lii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
PATENT OFFICE, March 26, 1917.
NN the petition of John Park william 8. Peck

PATENT OFFICE, March 26, 1917.
HN the petition of John Park william 9. Peck
" OF Westnoreand, Oneida county, New York, praying
for the extension of patent granted said Park and Peck
for featuring wadding for seven years from
the expiration Of said patent which takes place the lO
July, lSH,
1t ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent
Office, the first Monday in June next at IL O'clock
and all persons notified to appear and show cause, IT
they have, why said petition ought to be granted
Ordered also that this notice be published in the Union
and National Ieung Washington Pennsyvanan Key
stone, and Times, Philadelphia Globe, New York Her
aid and Sentinel, Providence and Post, Boston,
week for three successive weeks previous the first Mon
day of June next EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents.
p s Editors of the above papers will please copy and
send their bills to the Patent Office, with paper CON
tanning this notice. March 26-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01

receiver at Mineral Point together with maps which the
Location oil each tract designated all of which win be
subject 10 the examination of thosewishing purchns
JAMES III. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Nov. 20-law26w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
BY the President
Acting Commissioner the General Land Office

The lands embraced by the above proclamation of the
valuable lead mines actually opened and worked winch
have yet been discovered and from indications on the sur
face and experiments made in digging, IL believed hht
many others equally valuable exist and may be explored AT
a uihng expense.
From the great number of these mines, would be I'M
practicable give adequate idea OF their character and
location without extending this notice beyond proper
bounds II sufficient 10 state that they are situated IN e
section country bounded the south by the Illinois state
line the west by the Mississppirver the north by
line drawn nearly parallel 10 the south side of the Wis
river the average distance of ten twelve miles
therefron and the by meridian line passing
through the of Sugar Creek, the whole district
covering surface equal to about sixty full townships All
necessary facilities for transporting the products to mar
ket are afforded by the Mississippi and Wisconsin rivers
and their tributaries, the Blue, Grant Platte, Pekatonka
and other rivers by which the district is inersected.
The above district explored by Dr. Owen, the geoo
gst of the State of Indiana under instructions from the
Treasury Department, and In compliance with resolution
of the House Representatives, passed the 9th OF tebua
ry 1889 The able report OF this gentleman, published in
Isi with the charts and illustrations (Senate document,
No 47 Ist session. 28h Congress contains precise inor
nation as TO the location of each mne and shows that IN
1889 the lead mines OF Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, though
only partially worked produced upwards OF thirty million
pounds of lead of which those in Wisconsin, itappears,
Yielded larger proportion and further that me whoe
district if properly mined, would yleld one hulueu ana
hity million pounds per annum
Particular lists of the sections and parts of sections to be
offered said sale have been furnished to the register ana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
French Spring aud samnaer Goods.

TN addition my previous arrival of spring goods have
L received the following desirable spring and summer
goods which would respectfully beg leave call
the of my friends and the public generally feeling
confident that they all be suited in every article in my
line of business.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01

To the abovenamed articles with many others suitable
for the present and coming season. would call the
ton of those who in want assuring them there shall be
pains spared give all satisfaction regard to the quail
tiles and prices OF goods. c. NJ PHILLIPS
March 29-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

Or twenty-five dollars the may be-
The evidence may be taken before any officer OF tribu-
nal having probate jurisdiction.
If there be no children, and the father claims the facts
be stated, and the op viii be varied TO suit the ca
and if there be neither child father living and the wild
claims, the form will be changed as to show the facts
ia the case
March h-3fd2c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01

(UATE.)
Sin request that my claim to bounty land under the
yin section OF the act OF the llh of February lSi7 entitled
IAN raise for limited time an additional military
orce and for other purposes may be examined and If
am entitled to land wish to renqush and do hereby
renquish my right thereto and in lieu thereof
treasury scrip for one hundred dolars.*
arn, respectfully, your obedient servant
To the Commissioned of Pensions Washington CITY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01

Goods exhibited and chances sold by
G. s. FOWLER,
Odd Fellows Hail, 7th street.
N B. The drawing will take place as the chances
are all taken and due notice will be given of the same
Dec lS-eotlt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01

1t is hereby certified that satisfactory proof has been ex-
hbited before the for the county of
in the State of by hesafdayits of
and who are person entitled to credit that
and the only surviving
children of who was in The
United States service.
In testimony whereof have set my hand and seal OF
office this day of i'm the year
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01

'IHOsE wishing write 10 their friends In Califor-
MIA, rake the opportunity of writing through the
na Oregon previously advertised All letters for Cali
onla must be prepaid 30 cents-and they will be for
warded TO the place of destination. No printed matter
VIII be received through this mail except slips from news
papers enclosed in letters. j. M. SHIVELY,
March 22-3t Postmaster at Astoria, Oregon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-01
'iiieers' epaulets and embroidery

They are also prepared to furnish complete equipments
ministers, consuls, and other diplomatic agents
Feb IS-eolmif
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

not help bringing in that theme, she says, " for
1t was sung to her in her cradle" The father
replies, " but the variations are extremely pretty
and TASTEFUL" and a delight goes over the ex-
pressi,e face Of the child. The setting sun CLAN
ces across the guitar, and just touches rose in
the maiden's bosom. The happy mother watch
es the dear group earnestly, and sketches rapid
ly on the paper before her And now, she too,
works privately in her own room and has secret
to keep. On Fioreuas fifteenth birthday, she
sends by her hands a covered present to the ia
Their He opens it and finds lovely picture of
himself and daughter, the rose and the guitar.
The sunlight gIances across them in bright
shower of fine so6rays, and touches on the man
uscript, as with golden finger, the few beloved
notes, which had made them smile. AS the ia
Their shrined within his divine art the memory of
the first hour of mutual love, so the mother has
embamed in her beautiful art the first musical
echo from the heart Of their child.
But now the tune Of life passes into sadder
mode Dora, pale and emaclated, lies propped
up with pillows, ner hand clasped within Fioret-
ta's, her head resting on her husbands shoulder.
All is still-stilI. Their souls are kheeing
reyerently before the Angel Of Death Heavy
sunset guns from neighboring fort boom thro'
the air The vibrations shake the music box,
and it starts up like spirit, and plays the cher
ished tune. Dora presses her daughters hand,
and she with faint smile MARBLES the words
they have so often sung. The dying one looks
up to Alessandro, with deep presson of un-
earthly tenderness Gazing thus with one long
drawn sigh, her affectionate soul floats away on
the wings of that ETHEREAL song. The memory
that taught endurance unto love leaves lumi-
nous expression, farewell glory, on the ireIess
countenance. Attendant angels smile, and their
blessing falls on the mourners' hearts, like dew
from heaven. Fioreta remains to the widowed
one, the graceful blossom of his lonely life, the
incarnation of his beloved tune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21
To Farm ers, and Others.

w. WILDER SON having leased for term Of years, the
- Manufacturing Establishment Gently owned and occupied
by Bay lies and Bancroft would respectfully inform those who may
wish to have their Wool manufactured into Cusslmeres, Plain
Cloths FAnn Sc, that prepared 10 manufacture any OF
The above cloths on terms that will be reasonable.
A. w, Wilder having bad experience Of 30 years IN the
fdng1 Cloth Dressing and manu ctnng business feels conf
deht that the work VIII be done that shall satisfy all
VINO may favor with their patronage We shall always endea
V to have on hand var V good and desirable Cloths, which
we WI exchange for good clean Fleece Wool
we nave also made preparations for dyeng silks, which will be
dressed pam or Watered ma be preferred Carpet Yarn we
can uIss scarlet OF give II tnge that any may fancy.
s9hce to saywe shan employ competent and experienced
wok therefore shall he able and dress silk and wooden
goods ofa kinds in style superior to til Of other establish
ments in Vermont ARTENAS W. WILDER
GEORGE W. WILDER.
Montp elier, Aug 26, ls47. :5:p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

Indian Cough Balm and Lung Balsam.
For the Of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dys-
pepsia Bronchitis Sore Throat Asthma, Group wboop-
ing Cough. 1t is justly celebrated the most wonder
~ eoave Of umohary diseases in the Whole range of
Pharmacy. Some of our most respectable Physicians
use il in their pracce-pr scribng it as the best of all
remedies for Pulmonary Complaints and Physical deb-
ty, and they unhesatiney recommend it 10 be kept in
every family Of Consumplive tendency.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
CON Sumption