davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Sept 80
stoves. Gr.tes. and Ranges.

TOSEPH II. NEVETT, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
y Wizards Cate Fullers Hotel, would ask the attention
of purchasers his large, and the best, selection OF
STOVES AND CRATES ever offered in this city.
He will sell the lowest northern prices, and no mis-
take. Among them he has alright and hot-air
cooking warranted cook better and with less fuel
than any other in the market lie has also new
and beautiful style of radiator and wood paror stove,
er before offered for sale in this city.
Buyers will find it much their advantage to call, as he
will sell the very lowest prices and have all stoves care
fully put up, insure certain satisfaction. AL.
He has lust received large lot of splendid enainelled
CRATES which for beauty and cheapness cannot be equalled
He still continues sell and put the celebrated Bebec
cooking range which perhaps, more used and aPpre
cated Than all the other ranges yet Invented.
t-Do forget the piace-Jos II. HEWITT, south side
Pennsyva avenue, near 18th street Sept 22-eod6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

KEarUcKY-The prompt manner in which Kentucky has
responded the call the President for full regiments
ofinantry is OF just pride every citizen of the
state At the appointed day, thry-two full companies
were rendered to the governor, and anxious they
be received into the service of their country that great
disappointment and sincere regret depicted in the
counlenances of those patriotic officers who
riy excluded We do not doubt if another weeks time had
been allowed for the raising of the troops least another
ul regiment would have been offered thus showing how
easily kentucky could furnish four regiments for during
the war instead of fDo If twelve months volunteers had
been wanted, there is no telling how many volunteers
coi,d have been raised in Kentucky We verify believe
enough to whip Santa Annals whole arny-Fr Frankfort
YcorGn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

OUR CoaMERcE.-Tlere is nothing that adds nations
wealth than its and look with pleasure
and pride upon the increasing Of our country
The free trade have been reduced practice by
The untiring industry and indomabe perseverance of
Robert Walker, seconded by democratic Congress and
Notwithstanding the country is engaged in ore war,
requiring large of money, the Secretary of the Treas
uy has ably administered the finances the department
which he presides, that there has been lack of
MEANS and the credit of the country, well its
nerce, in sounder and healthier condition
This, time ofwar and with such diversties of opinion
among ables and calouses among aspiring
politicians is tcondr and marcel and poserity will do
justice Robert J. Walker, if political rivalshp shall
fuse him that high need of praise which belongs the
right statesman.-N Y. Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

New IMPORTANT INVENTION, which does away
with the present system of rope making has just been made
by Mr.. Whipple of Providence, X. l. BY this process
rope can be made in the piece IA mile long, or inde
mite lenghin square roonithus doing away the
'ity for long ope-wals Two twists made
luton without twisting turning at the end of the rope
is the custom The strand is formed and rope laid
in perfect manner and far greater speed than is
now attained From 100 200 feet of twonch rope can
be thus made in minute; smaller sizes much faster One
man could tend a"nnmber of these machines II
this invention carried ON, process will be in use,
not only doing away foreign importaons and controlling
our own market, but exporting otcrcountries Two
thirds all the cordage made in this country is from dew
rotted American hemp at average value OF 5cts though
the present rate is z cts.-Phia. Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

BALLooN1SG in TURKEy-A French aeronaut named
Rosse made Bagdad MONTH which excied
the astonishment amongst the spectators totally
unaccnstomed to such sight. The weather beconing
cloudy the balloon disappeared M Rosset in descending
fell into the Tigris, and escaped with some difficulty
Meanwhile, report prevailed amongst the population. that
he had 10 the moon that when he again
public he such object curiosity thar the French
consul was obliged to demand from the Pacha
to project the house in which he resided
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
BY n. ": DYER, .4nctfoneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-On Sat
IL urday morning next, the I'll October 10 o'clock
shall SELL the residence Of Mr.. w Mann, Pennsylva.
MIA avenue between Sd and a streets his household umi-
tue, which svery good and worthy of the attention per-
sons furnishing. enumerate rs follows, Wis
] dozen very fine mahogany chairs mahogany rocker
Superior Brussels and ingram carpets
Dainask tablecloths and napkins
Solar lamps, olcloths, step carpets, stair rods
Hall lamps, high and French post bedseads
Window curtains, Venetian blinds
Superior beds, shuck mattresses
Counterpanes sheets, comforts, spreads, &c.
Wardrobes, washstands, toilet SETS looking glasses
Hall and Albright stoves, with many other articles
necessary to enumeiate.
Terms of sale. All sums of and under $25 cash over
S25 credit of thirty sixty and ninety days. for
isfactorly endorsed bearing interest.
Sept 30--z H. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
HiH aud Others VS.. Hill, curator, &c.
NOTICE II hereby Given. pursuance OF a decre>

lN of the county court OF Sussex, pronounced in this
September term, 18t7, that Freeman and
Nancy his wife, Searcy and Martha Ann his wife, (or
merly Bootb,) Daniel McJusty and Lucy his wife also
the heirs of Reuben Booth, deceased who a
John Booth deceased also, the heirs of Nancy jones' o
mery Boot) have demanded their shares of the
arising from the sale of Wm. Hills and that unless
they shall previously apply, distribution thereof pro rata
will be made the ID day of December S7, among such
Of the distributes of said Hil deceased, shall apply
therefor to the undersigned commissioner
]. T. J. MASON, Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

The planet Mars may be rising eastern
horizon every evening 1t is progressing toward the
EARTH and will make It's nearest approach about the middle
of October, when distance from the earth will be about
hlty millions OF miles The direct motion of the planet
ceases on the first OF October and then its apparent
grade westerly course commences, and will continue until
the 3D. Of Observation-Disclosures. Nenrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

RENARKSBLE commemorative hope our friend of the
Eu House in danger of having his no
tel blown up, although the Patriot states that Saturday
among the numerous arrivals that establishment were
three gentlemen, whose Flint Steel Spark
and their registered the books in the way we
have written them baltimore Sun. .H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

xtA FOR RENT, three-story brick house, pleasantly
s:a situated on street, north sde between 2lh and
IL 18th it is very conveniently arranged having
two parors dining and pantry the first floor, spa
cious kitchen the basement good chambers and
large garrett and pump in the yard Possession given
about the 10Th October For TERMS &c. apply on the
premises to VIM TYSON.
Sept 30-eod3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
LUSBY u DUVALL, Merchant TaiIOrs,
ItoIn n,n,a's IIofaL pcnns ,I.,naIin n canIc

Colenan's Hotel, Pennsylvania apcnue,
TTAVE Just received of the latest npoations, splen-
III did assortment of French and Engh cloths
restng which they will make order in the most
superior manner at the lowest market prices.
Also great variety of fancy goods for genilemens
such silk, marino, and shirts and drawers fine
muslin shirts, cravats, scar handkerche, suspenders,
gloves, hosiery, NC.
friends and the public respectfully invited to give
us a call Sept 27-3aw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

tat TIN
bu nnrdo
Mandu h al
By The Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

49,, FOR SALE on RENT, a beautiful and highly
f,H finished residence the heights OF Georgetown,
EI opposite Col. Robinsons The grounds around the
with choice shrubbery and attach
ed to the premises carriage house, sabe and all
cessary oubuildngs.
In the yard pump of good water and near the kic-
en- lydrant The whole establishment is arranged for
comfort well elegance.
The terms will be moderate, either purchaser or
tenant For further information inquire of NJ Duey
the premises
Sent 2l-2aw3w*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

~ ia -EEHS, v1tCI5OHRfTs
TNXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
II T1ON-On Monday, the 1lt October next, (if iar,)
at 10 O'Clock a. M, shall SELL the residence OF Mr.
Clark, 18th street, between and streets his house
hold and kitchen furniture, which very good and among
which
Mahogany hairseat chairs and rocking chairs
2mahogany sofas, mahogany card and other tables
Handsome marbe-top centre and pier tables
Large and handsome pier glass; solar and hall lamps
Blue moreen and muslin window curtains, and orna-
Very handsome copy Of Pictorial Bible, in 8 volumes
Dinner and tea china glassware
Handsome mantel clock and ornaments
Very superior Brussels 3-py, and ingram carpets, for
parors, steps, and chambers
Stair rods, hearth rugs, olcoth for hall, radiators
High and French post bedseads
Good feather beds and mattresses
Mahogany bureaus, washstands, wardrobes
Toilet SETS Nc, &c.
And general assortment of kitchen requisites, cook.
ing-stove Ne.
Tertas of sale All of and ,,ndor &Sa5 cash over
$2 credit of and four months for satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest a
Sept 29-eodts r. w. DYER, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

j. u. THOMPSON,
Merchant Tailor, COlemdn'S Hotel.
TIME subscriber would call the attention OF the public to
his very large and selected stock OF cloths, cass-
mees and vestings, comprising all qualities and prices,
which will be sold at the lowest possible rates
Also, a splendid lot of French scars and cravats
Sept. 2j-eolmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

Certificates of packages of 20 whole tickets SlIO 90
DO. do y half do. So 90
DO. do ~ quarter do N50
Orders for tickets and shares and packages
the above splendid lotteries will receive prompt
attention, and official account of each drawing
mediaey after it is over to all who order from Adj
dress, J. ~ G. MAURY,
Agents for ]. w. Maury IL Co., Managers
Sept 21--d&ciftd Washington city, ID. q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01


Or jackson Democratic Associntion-A stated meet
ing of this association will be held Monday the 4h
inst, at half past O'Clock, p. full attendance of the
members is respectfully requested
Oct. H. w. McKNEW, Sec.
nRAWN numbers Of SusqucIianna Canal Lottery,
IL class A.
GA u 1 "A l3 II % 40 SO So Is 70
Il tasr ID. PAINE Il co.
HI n. GREEN, .7uctfOneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
IL AUCTION.-On Tuesday, the 9Th OF October. at 10
O'Clock, shall sell, the residence of Mr. d. p. Por
10Th west street north, good lot OF fur
niture, viz:
Mahogany sdeboard, bureau and lounge
Do dining, breakfast and other tables
Do black marble-top side table
Bedsteuds, ne.seat, Grecian and other chairs
Caneseat rocker
Feather beds and mattress
Androns, shovel and tongs, and tenders
Wristbands, looking glasses, and lamps
Carpets china glass, and crockery ware, among which
fine gold tea and coffee set and blueigured
dinner set. Also good lot of kitchen utensils.
Terms cash.
Oct l-3t A. GREEN, auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
70 numbers-14 drawn

Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Certificates of packages OF rs whole tickets $50 90
Do do rs half do rs 90
Do do rs quarter do $3.50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
10000!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass No. SO, for 1877,
To be drawn Alexandria Saturday 23d of October,
1S47.
&c numbers--lI drawn ballots
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
4O,OOO!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass No. 66, for ls47,
To be drawn in Alexandria Saturday. the 10Th of Oco
ber 18H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Ss5,O0OI

Tickets $lO-Halves $5-Quarters So 80.
Certificates of packages of Is whole tickets, $3.50 90
Do do rs half do Is 90
Do do rs quarter do 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

Is drawn numbers out of 7S.

Tickets $I0--HaIves $5-Quarters So 50.
Certificates Of packages of 26 whole tickets, $40
Do do 26 half do 90
Do do rs quarter do 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
j. u. THOMPSON,

transfers being made New Orleans sao671 do
Aug. lit Intel ~ German Nat 1az'l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

FATAL COLLISION nv rIfe Norwich RoAp--On the
Norwich railroad, few mile south OF Webster, yes
tcriay morning, n most dreadful collision occurred, the
particulars ot vhich we're thus stated Mt the fremont
House. last evening by 4. w Dana Esq, depot mas
Ter About halt past eight as the freight train was
asCcndinga grade about two miles south of Webster
the two rear cars. loaded with iron, become scuaratcd
from the train, and, soon losing their forward nuctts
bc.Rn to run back. There was no possible means of
stopping the fugitive and on they continued down
the grade, while the accommodation passcurcr train
from Norwich was approaching. Upon turning n
short curve through high ledge the engineer of the
tram saw the two cars close upon him. and while he
was IN the act OF reversing the engine n collision toul
place. he locomotive knocked TO picces the
water tank was thrown the top at the forward car
hclng The baggage and second class car the engineer
nr. Adams was doubled up and crushed into srcl
sape cSS mass that not recognizable iratere eli his
person was lett, and the rcmans thigh was pierced
through by bar Of iron, and aEvo .iArhed, 50 that
th.re Is hope for his rccopcrr.
Joseph Lewis Stackpplc, ESD of this city, was, ii is
supposed, standing ihc epr u the second class
~ which he had hrcu ;e-eusiue himself with his dog
lie was found ty the eide Of the track dead lying
upon fpmn who WITS SLIGHTLY injured. His body WAS
shock fhgly iuancled. Mr. Stuckpolc's wife, three
children md ltaisc, who in the first elias, car
sarca tp'f'ft. l'c six other passengers, in the
trS and second class cars, received bruises bur-
10 permanent injury. Mr. Stackpoc's rcn,uins were
conveyed To Worcester, where his auily stopped last
nigIt-IoSt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

Cod We would gently hint to some Of tho
male singers, that one of the chief arts Of vocal
music is to learn to sing with real or at least
apparent case; for thereby will be prevented all
those laborious couiortions of the facial muscles
which dctract so much from the enjoyment Of
that portion Of an audience which Join tho
Senses of sight and hearing, to gain plenitudo
Of delight.
These are all blcmishcs requiring simply
practice and a little judicious care, to effect a
full correction Of them We must not forget to
find fault, not with the courtesy that gavc-but
with the selection Of the Concert Room. 1t is
too small, and the stage is altogether too high,
too contracted, and consequently was too crowd
ed, utterly prccluding that freedom of action so
necessary to a good performance. If it is thus
now, what will it be when the Society in
crcascs
On the whole the Concert was exceedingly
crcditablc and universally satisfactory, as it
evinced degree Of talent and application, We
presume to say, entirely unexpected. When
we entered and saw the well filled seats and tho
deep attention of the company, we knew that
far as our citizens are concerned, they will do
all that can be desired towards the full support
Of the Society, IN fact, each denomination re-
siding among us derives more than an ample
return for the trifing expense. in the improve
ment of the choral music, so important in tho
services of the sanctuary.
TO those ladies' who have so as-iduousv
given their time and talents in furtherance Of
this really chari'abie ieyign, our thanks as tho
cXpositor of the public feeling, are heartily
given. We fondiy believe in the prosperity of
the Society, and are confident of its improve
mcut: for the eye of faith can trace its onward
progress through the labyrinth of many delights,
where heart and ear and voice are all a,tuned to
harmouies which thrill with sweet vibrations.
'l'nEsE manifest to struggling Mortality, that
though there are many dark trials to be cncoun-
tered here below, there are some honey-drops
too for the taste"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

The Worth Star, speaking of convention of
the libcrty Party, holden at Danvllc, lately,
says -
we understand that Jacob Scott, their candidate
i,r Lieutenant Governor was present, and made Il
flaming speech ot an hour more, in which he de-
nounccd every body and every thing that does not
square with the Liberty party " idea Of aboliShing
slavery. lie pronounced every body hypocrltcs-thc
wings, democrats, the Clergy, the Wilmot provlso
nicn-n short, all Of whatever party sect, were
vpocrites, dfpays excepting his dcdriy belOred
Libcrfy PdTy! Now, this sort OF slang and uiscru-
pulous dcnunciation may suit the honorable gentle
man who utcrs it but ii it has the least convincing
tendency, or the effect to loose single irttcr u the
slave, then we will acknowledge ourselves mistaken
I'll our estimate OF human character - Hcll0,cs f. u.
We believe this Mr.. Jacob Scott is Clergy
man. lie has right, therefore, to speak for
himself certainly. lie probably helped elect
flames A. Poik to the Presidency, and to bring
on this miserable pro-slavcry war; which even
its authors are heartily sick of, and hnocS ho'o
to speak feelngly of "hypocritcs." We rather
like to see these cxtra-rightcous gentry make
wry-faces at the "poisoned chacc' that is
commended to their own lips.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

SULLIVAN RNLRoiD.-At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders held ut Charc.town, y IL. on the
10Th instant, the following Board Of Directors were
chosen: Henry Hubbard, Charlcstown, n IT, Isaac
Parker, Boston franklin Evans, do Daniel White.
Chaylc,towu, Mass John W rappan. Claremont
\; H. Nllnm II. Farwell, do; Ashbcl Iamlin
Charcstowu, y. II.
AZ meeting of the Directors, the Hon. Henry
Hubbard was chosen President OF the board, George
Ocott, Treasurer, 7. e. freeman, Clerk.
Happening to be in Charlcstown on the day
of the annual meeting above alluded to, we at
tended for few moments its siltings. Mr., d.,
distinguished railroad gentleman from Boston
was addressing the au!eucc with his usual, and
acknowledged cloqucnce and ability. While
we listened to him he paid warm tribute Il
the wclI-known enterprise aud energy of the
fearless contractor, General BELKNAP, and fiat
tered the Stockholders on the Sullivan RoaC
with glowing visions Of the benefits that woul'
result TO them from the completion of the Or
ioHsiUrgh Ro2d. We are novice in Rail
road matters, and cannot, for the life Of us
imagine in what way the SHliirn road is t,
derive advantage lrom the building of the Og
densburgh Road. when the VI. Central III
Concord, \. H., and the Rutland, shall he com
plctcd Can it be 5rcaaod of for a moment
that hroagh freight aud passengers bctwce
! Ogdcnsburgh and Boston will take the route q
the Sullivan road d? We ask for information.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

Gen CLARKE, of the Burlington Free Press, speak
ing OF cNumlng the bones OF the poor party pnmpf let
which has once had lis day in New Hampshire. emit
tied % instances Of Wanton Murder &c ;, lately re-
published by the Vermont Patriot says it is OF the
poorest cards he ever saw played Tor political effect
The editor also wishes the Patriot 10 inform him
when before in the history of the world, nation has
found it necessary to ilsy' n DEFENSIVE war 10y
showing how grossly she was insutcd before she was
Kicked"
We shall be happy 10 know wha, the Patriot will
say ia answcr-yct we glad the pamphlet has been
cpubsed, and that il has been extensively circ-
lated Eastman published it for the sake of making
money by the J0b In our opinion it will do as much
for the party here in Vermont the same thing did
Tor tile war party in the Granite State. 1t opened
their eyes and sent Wilson and Tuck into Congress,
II the case operates in the way here, will not
plan-BeltyrS Fails Gazette.
Our friend of the Gazette has probably dis
covered, ere now, that the Patriot deems it pr,i-
dent TO maintain a mastery inactivity on the
subject of an answer" That paper under
stands, doubtless, how much easier it is to ask
questions than to answer them. We hardly
dare think so meanly of our amablc friend OF
the Patriot, however, as to suppose that he gave
mp his interesting columns to the harmless and
inconsequcntal reasoning of the "95 instances
for the poor purpose "of making money by Ike
job,' though we do think the "dosc'' will bring
about Il sort Of Wilson-and-Tuck operation
in Vermont. We are of the opinion that our
Frccmen will hardly see cause for a WAR with
a sister Republic in the smuggling of an cap
prentice boy" or the " iorcible entry and de-
taincr' of considerable number Of "clatrS of
tobacco"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

WAR SrEhMLRS.-Govemmcut is about To build
four steamers agrccahy to the Act passed by the
last Congress. Two Of them are Ia be al the first
class, 2il tons hurlen each 800 feet between per-
pendirunTs 70 ieei beam, extreme, and 20 IL feet
depth 10 gun d"ch hold One al ihesc is Ia be- built
AT Gosport tie other at Philadelphia Both will be
propelled by side wheels The ohcr two to be-
SECOND cnSS vessels, each ul 1870 tons burthrn 90
feet between prprndlculurs u feet baam extreme
aud % ircl depth to gun deck IA hold One is to be-
built at New York the other ut kitcIy Maine.
One to be propelled By sidewiecs, the other lay
screw propeller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30
ELLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1917.

concerned had heard so much about the "pcrfdy,'
the ouirnges the nsolcce, the injustice, and dron-
esty Of Mexico that had taken il for granted it was
all true. | will not now say it is false but | find no
proof of in the record.
VIII the Patriot please inform its readers
Who commenced the present War?