davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
NOTICE.


S1lPPERS of goods for all parts of the West informed
- that we run the only Express by mail train to the West
All goods will be recepcd az office to be delivered In
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Cincinnati, ST Louis, Louisville, or
any of the principal Western cities, ahead Of any other line,
GREENE d CO,
oct S-lyd' Office Pratt street Depot
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08

Now Exhibitfngat No l0l Nassau street, N Y.
Beftreeh FM0n d Am SIS, neri 10 Me Herald Office
on nm ACkERMAN Ms CARVED LETTERS for
AU.UVU SIGNS can be had at the following prices: I'm
proved Carved Letters gilt with extra deep god leaf war
rgnied not TO fade, at 10 cents an inch IN a3fl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08

" NEW poIlctsIssutU m Octobef, III
ROBERT L. PATTERSON President
BENJAMIN e.. MILLER, Secretary.
J, G. LEWIS, Agent, Washington, It'll street,
opposite General Post Office
HARVEY LINDSLY, NJ D., Physician,
rtf corner OF & and Al g streets
prospectus to be had Of the Agent, setting forth the
principles operations and benefit OF life Insurance show
ing also the great success OF the Company lot
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
ENGRAvINGs, PAINTINGS.

DIC'TUKE FRAMES, PIER AND MANTEI. GLASSES,
L &c -WILLLaM d STEYENs, 3is broadway, I
short distance above the Park, IMPORTERS And
MAN ENGRA YLNGS, 6fANUFACTURERS or
LOOKING GLASSES, DC.
w x s have made such arrangements with the first
publishing houses In the PRINT line both in London and
Paris, will secure TO them constant supply of all the
most popular subjects from the best artists well as the
first Of all novelties they produced, which they will
sell al very reasonable prices.
lBfANIEL AND PIER GLASSES In all the varieties
Of French Eizabethan and Gothic styles constantly on
hand framed to order from original designs with spe
ror French plates and with that faithful attention quail
ty which has always characterized their establishment
Portfolios and Stands constantly on hand
3 oct ll-lyd- '# III lH f.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
EXCHANGE HOTEL,


1T VIII be matter OF qualification the citizens Of Mont
gomery, as well as The travelling community through
that great commercial tlorougare, learn that Mr.
washington lilly, so long and hyorably known the
courteous and genllemanly proprietor Of Montgomery Hail.
will open, the LIST OF November The above new and adj
priefor In lhe accommodation for permanent boarders
ana transient visitors, has been spared by the
proprietor ana the nndersgned manager ~ merit that
patronage winch their experience and popularity merits
adapted 10 suit the taste Of irayeers-the furniture mo.
deFli The tables will be well supplied with every article
requisite for the most fsdlous tastes and the wines
superior brand The first session Of the Legislature will
assemble m THIS city, and upon this upon every
expect dminuon Of the attention they have hitherto
oct y. WASHINGTON TILLY
FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
<33I Tie ships Of this Company are appointed to
yA4slQaEs sail as follows:
FROM NEW YORK.
The UNION Capt Herbert, sails on the both Sept lsi7
. :. MISSOURI. Capt. Norm, G 3lN :.
IRON HAVRE 2
The pHi ii,d sails on the 18th of Sept.
- NEW YORK, g 10Th Oct, l.ss'
Passage from New York to Hayre sl20 wines not in
cllled.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon Is attached 10 each ship.
These ships having been constructed for the French Roy
al Navy inferior 10 vessel In all worthy qualities
Their cabins large well furnished, and unusually
well vendlated and their table is unsurpassed
Wines Of all kinds and OF the best quality are furnished
al very low rates ...E.-
Fortnight passage, apply the Company's Agency,
No. IA Broadway, - Nh. ort w.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08

I-11 lHERCHHNIy. TI|I-l
IlE subscriber would respectfully invite the attention Of
Merchants visiting this cy for the purpose Of selecting
stock Of goods for the Fall and Winter sass TO his extern
slye stock Of Tin, Japanned, Sheet Iron and Britannia
Ware comprising general variety, which has been manu-.
featured in his establishment and by the st workmen
In the city, all Of which Is offered extremely low prices
Purchasers from the different States, will find greatly to
their advantage to call at this establishment where they
will find every variety Of Tin Ware at prices hat will not
fail 10 please Goods will be carefully packed and
ALFRED IT, REP,
oct Sly No. 335 BALTIC. st., above the Globe Inn.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
FOR PHILADELPHIA
90 90 aa

Xk XK Y1X yns + N. Z n
TIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL ROAD LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES, will
leave Pier No N n foot q Battery Plrces, by Steam
day excepedD at six O'Clock
Passengers viii take the cars from South Amboy to Cam
den aud arrive in Philadelphia about IL l2 o'clock.
Fare 10 Philadelphia, s3 for forward deck passengers to
Philadelphia s2 90 Emgrnn and Line every
day, by Steamboat Transport, at lie O'Clock p. M fare
s25 Freehold and Monmouth via Stages from Hghstown
and Vests Turnout from New York 70 Freehold BY Vests
Turnout 81 l2 from New York to Freehold by Hglitstown
$780, 10 Spotswood and Vests rs cents; South Amboy Is
cents; Perth Amboy, l2 IL cents n. Z:
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO PHILADELPHIA
For the accommodation Of those persons wishing to spend
part Of the day In Philadelphia either business or plea
sure Excursion tickets will be furnished emitting the pas
sengers 10 return by the Mail Line at lie o'clock NJ
the same day, or at O'Clock the next morning
West Street, or on board the boat. t#
Fifty pounds Of baggage win be allowed each passen.
VI N ms line and pass Myers are expressly prohibited
from taxing anything as baggage but their wearing apparel
which will be ut the risk OF It's owner.
IDLY @ l. BLISS, Agent
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08

f.at July IA, 1887.
"A Sarings BANK for The Orphan and Me Wiior."
U. s. hoard OF LOCAL DIRECTORS AT NEW YORK.
JAcoB HAnvsY, CHARM SAMUEL S. HowLASp,
john j. PAIalEa, GoRnAM A. WoRrH,
JoNA. GooDnuK, eNs SAMUEL NJ FOX,
JAMES BooRMAs, WM VAN Hook,
GEORGE BAHcLAY, q. Epw HABIciir
TUE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE ADVANTAGES
large capital IN addition TO the accumulation q pre-
The peculiar benefits secured the assured BY the prn
parties sass1sd SSeis isra " g triaas additional
The travelling leave extensive and liberal
Persona insured for life can al once borrow half amount
Of annual premium, and claim the privilege for FIVE
n,ccsssye years their and deposit policy
Part Of the Capital is permanently invested In the United
Sates the OF three Of the Local Directors Trus
teesavaiabe always the assured in Of disputed
claims tshoud any such arise) Or otherwise
Thirty days allowed alter each payment Of premium be-
comes due without forfeiture Of policy
~ or % Nsass dnt
principle parties may participate m the profits Of the So
siey ihsds Of which annually divided among those
The Society Is not connected with either Marine or Fire
IL The baltimore Branch Of the United States Local
Board WIN meet the First Monday ofevery month the
Office Of shs Chairman for The ansae.on q business
ngon street at o'clock, NJ, 70 receive applicants
Pamphsts explanatory Of Life Insurance, and the pecu
liar syaem 81 this nstutios blank forms Of application
&c., obtained at the Agents Office, German street.
United States Local Directors Of Baltimore IS
t4t3 JONATHAN MEREDITH, ESQ., Charm
SAMUEL HOFFMAN, Esq
5 II. McCuLLoH, Esq, N. d.
J. MEREDITH, ESQ., Standing Counsel.
J.MAsON Campbell, Esq, Solicitor.
Medical Es0miners
r. ii, BuCKI.ER, Al Lexington street.
S r. TH.GHMAN, 46 81. Paul street
F.F.tgs fs.f AGENTS
8 DONALD MclLvAIN, German street
THOS. H. WILLIAMS.
oct 8--lyd.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08

Also on hand, extensive assortment Of Pens of various
makers which NJ r. offers for sale very low prices For
sale by G. I. Ncsbu, II. Cogswell, Messrs. Wheeler a
Wood, Bowen d Co, Lambert d. Lane, d. Felt in Wall
street. and by all the Staoners In the city oct lily
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
OCTOBER REPORT,

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
i COhPdNY(No. II, Wall street, New York; issued
during the month Of October lsi7 hundred and forty
two policies, viz: ,e ...tsr
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

These substantially last saing fRt class ships all built In
the city Of New York, commanded by men of expe-
rence and ability, and will be despatched puncuay on
the 2lst Of each month 'NI.
Their cabins are elegant and commodious and are fur
nlshed with whatever coduce the ease and comfort
OF passengers, i&@ s
sponsibe for any parcels packages by tle unless
regular bills of lading signed therefor
For freight or passage apply to
i WOODRUFF a MINTURNNS
Hl'g fi.IE ]f 81 South street, New York
or 10 FIEIDEN, BROTHERS& CO.,
oct Idly Liverpool,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIFE INSURANCE.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
rs, CORNHllI, LONDON, AND N, WALL STREET,
NEW YORK
CAPITAL, 100000 STERLING,


Empowered by Act Of Parliament, vic-Royal Assent,
July IA, 1857
"A Sarings BANK for Ae Orphan and he Hitioe."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-08
tSS1 s Steam COMMUNICATION direct from

baltimore, october slh, 1871 h i 80 'se di,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18
PrencY Gnrtle !---TnIxe Carey

We democratic friend of the Burlington
Sentinel" 10 beware how he speaks too freely of the
privileged body which sits in the north wing of the Capt.
toll lie speaks of 'the most ratorous, d.graceful and
cowardly proposition of Mr. Ciey to withdraw all our
troops to the east side of the Rio Grande We
friend in Vermont to take care of "uering such public
ibels against the character of the Senate of the
United States,' for although he may duly apprec-
ate the high honor of long upon the privileged
sofas OF the Senate, and therefore cares ''not a
cherry stone," Gas Dean Swift says) for being
cuded from the privilege OF seat yet he must recolec,
that the Senate has, upon the principle, (f principle
II be called) the privilege of varying the punish
ment They may stretch long TO seize and strike
HIM They have an officer ycleped the Sergeant-a
Arms and who is a very excellent man, and very con-
scientous officer who against his taste, viii be
compelled to obey the behests of his superors They may
send hun off 10 Burlington to arrest the editor of the
Sentinel, and bring him to Washington, for the purpose
of Furnishing him We have suffered so much from the
persecution of this dgnel and privileged body, that
do not wish any other editor 10 fall under their ban
We therefore advise him to ''crook the plant hinges of
the knee and bow due obedience to the majesty of the
Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18
OFFICIAL.
Notice to Mariners.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington Feb. l6, 1877,
The following notice respecting new light placed
Brusero near Konigsburg, has been communicated by
the minister resident of Prussia, and is published for the
benefit of persons interested in the navigation of the Baltic
"NoTICE MARINERS
The former lights Brusteort WILL after the 10Th
December this year, be replaced by light on the tower
erected there for the purpose.
"The tower is situated 81 degrees 81 minutes so seconds
north latitude and 10 degrees SO 80 seconds long
tude hour 10 minutes 50 seconds Greenwich time and
built of rough brick work in ocagonal form The base
Of the tower lies 107 feet % inches above the medium OF
the Baltic The axis of the light is 80 feet above the base,
and therefore lS9 feet % inches above the medium height
of the Baltic
The light sa Fresne light Of the second order, at ord
nary sight frd hight, varied however, four min
ues by fash, preceded and followed by short eclipse.
Fen vare de en- minutes par des eclas ct suvis DE-
coures eclpses) 1t lights So parts of the horizon fom
s. w to s. s. E. and is visible from board ola small
sci at elevation of the observer of 10 feet the level
of the to the distance of geographical miles at
elevation of 30 feet the distance of5S geographical miles
and be from the of large vessel at elc
walton of 100 feet the level of the the distance of
geographical miles,
"Kongsbug, l4h November, 1916, Department of the In
terior,o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18

r,,ef Acknowledgements to the President of the Uni
,oa States telling him that now he could so into re-
.,orept with pleasure satisfied that everything had
hoD done TO render Justice TO the people, to restore
cha constitutions TO remove all just complaints about the
,r;g Snch, too, is the spirit in which great coun
60, have hailed the measures OF the present administra
ion Prosperity reigns over the land, and never were
M ,oIs If the husbandman more richly rewardednever
, A,rmerce more successful--never was the ship
; interest more thrymg-never were even the manuac-
Vars more prosperous The only great difficulty which
Inc unon our hands is the war with Mexico. We
os.reJ the olive branch-we have satisfied the de-
IA, If = liberal age-we have complied with the most
tl;o,s obligation that we might have owed to an in
f, ranubIic But she is deaf to our rights-blind to
,,yo ;nterests-anI we must fight it out to compel
-, 70 make a satisfactory and permanent peace We
nan, more supplies of money, and trust for the honor
g = Congress- which has earned so many praises from
,i.r constituents, and earned honorable name in
.,,rson with all their predecessors, TO close their Ia
L,rs +, credit TO themselves, and with advantage to
,bo country We appeal then, in the language of llli
nos 10 aid by these means, in nerving the arm OF the
ovsnmen to increased vigor in the prosecution OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18
Poor Ireland

The sympathes of the American people are awaken
ING for the dstresses of the most afflicted and most gen
erous people on the face of the globe The Irish are
suffering for the want of the necessaries Of life The
accounts come TO U.S. by the last arrivals, descriptive OF
the horrors of starvation in its most touching forms
They appeal to the compassion OF all countries lhey
have right to appeal to above a-because we are
rich in observation-disclosures the Irish are scattered
in all directions over our land-because lrshmen,
from Montgomery, down through the last war,
and during the present war, have poured out
their gallant blood in our cause-and because, of all
the people on the GLOBE the Irish among those who
are distinguished by the warmest hearts, the most bril-
liant genius the most heroic spirit We can scarcely
make an exception even favor OF own beloved coun-
try We would even dare TO add, that we feel for them
the truest sympathy because England-great and glo-
rious is her history, her own bright literature
her own comparatively liberal nstutions--has never
done Justice to poor Ireland Instead of taking her
BY the hand and to her heart, wise people would
have done, by respecting her former political instltu-
ons-or following example, we have long and OIL
ten deemed il to be her true policy to do-by establishing
federal system, and giving both Scotland and Ireland
local Parliament or Legislature, (ca what you Will 10
manage her internal concerns she has abolished the Irish
Parliament, and stripped her sons OF the generous am
bition to serve at home in her own halls If the lnsh
Parliament existed it might have raised the stand
ard of her political Importance and dignity and part
w couneracted that disastrous feature OF dbsenteeSm
which sends her citizens too often abroad, along with
the treasure which is CLEANED by the landlords from their
miserable tenants Employ the Irish more at home upon
local but important matters OF egslation-make 1t an
object of ambition more to remain there and spend their
fortunes, and watch over their tenanry and Ireland
would not be so oppressed, her people so frequently
banished abroad suffering poverty at home. These
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18

nR. ]. ZACHARIAH, r. of Baltimore, Maryland,
- specially informs the ladies and gentlemen of Wash
ington that he is professional tour and will
main in this city for short tme and will be happy ope
upon all who may confde i'm his experience and skill
lie is prepared hard and corns bunons club
minutes, without the least pain blood, in thar
they will never return.
Dr. H. has operated for the last three years in the city of
Baltimore, and has certificates of his skill which
can be seen by calling him his No Concert
Hail. He likewise refers the public to the following
mendations which are in his possession:
BALTIMORE, August 9th, 1876
I'VE the undersigned, having examined DIR. i. Zachari
ah rs method of curing coms, bunions &c, do
hesitate to recommend him to the public, say that his
method is q most rational one, well as efectua:
Nv. w. Handy, M D. p. Chatard, M. ID.
"Prof N r. Smith, John Whitridpe M d.
:" Chas. b. Gibson, +. T.. Chatard M. d."
The following appeared in the Baltimore American, De-
cember 18th, 1886
'CHRorEDr. This is branch of science which is too
often spoken OF sghtngy because of the number of mpos
Those who suffer from the grievous Inconvenience OF cons
can have item most skilfuy removed by Dr. Zachariah
No "a North Gay street; and the relief they will derive, ii
not permanent, will certainly be etfectual for very long
time, while the comfort and satisfaction will be worth ten
times the Dr. H. has testimony of his skill and ab
ty from the celebrated Sir Ashley Cooper and diploma
from the Academy of Medicine Havana besides very
strong recommendations from of the eminent
physicians of Baltimore. To these may add our own
testimony from the great satisfaction and comfort we have
derived from the Doctors skilfu mode of operation We
may add, that his charges quite Misunderstanding in
deed, compared with the satisfaction he affords the
ferer."
OJ-Ladies and gentlemen waited on at their residences
il required, by leaving orders above. Feb. 1885,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18

81 4 =
arc naeis, hoWe'ei III WHICH we uid not intend To m
teriere. We not fanatic propagandsts of our doc
trines and our institutions lint we feel daanI, Co.. -
w ~ ' D'' w. i'0, ueePy ioi poor
ireland ana we never ieltmofe Tor her than NOW.
We are happy to find the American peope moving for
her relief Large meetings. have been held in New Or
49, ~, NJ 49, 'I ~, -. 4e" y, vi
lehls ana view iork. One Is called IN Philadelphia.
Baltimore is moving We trust the whole country will
rise up and that America no emnlov the f,rs of on 81
10 "i' anu '" N"'ea v" e"'Pioy ne inquire Oh one OF
,he most gn'ed sons oil ireand Will present the full
bosom of her plenty and uxuriance n the Inns of tho
fan,;sba1 Ir;sbm.n Navar col5 ",,o,oL -, - .'
In ~ ,Ne.'i 'o''u h'ohey DC peier EN-
ployed never would wisdom or humanity more WARMLY
second such mnistration We suboin brief SUMMARY
from Tho r,,ro;,a,s RaI,;r,oxa c. = - = n o.
i'o ms i"o h"'''i'oie gun vi some OF the efforts
which have been made Tor the relief of Ireland
Iron the Baltimore Sunl
M,,,r,,rxrs voy rup Pr, rec On ~, -
ing was held in the Tabemacle New Vol m eaa nneel
ming last to devise OF relief for de
Wvnde Van Scbo;c nrasied asS;aa s"ielins nish'
number of the weabiest and mos, i,i y,
the civ In ,akng The char M Van Shai uaae,s Oh
remarks in he co5rse of Which, he I mace lew
ing fact that during few DAYS nrevion, The S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18
From the Winchester Virgnian of yesterday.
Downfall of the Republic,
lst chapter acrten -Oticidi attack upon the Freedom
oTtL o

Isl cadpter archaeological attack upon the Freedom
of the Press
The deed has been done and the resolution of Yulee
nominal professor of democracy-proposing the eXpu
sion of the editors of the Union from the privileged seats
in the Senate chamber has been carried in the arma
tve and in the person of that bold and fearless cham
pons of democracyhe venerable and venerated Richie,
one of the patriarchs of the republican churchan as
sau has beenmade upon the liberty of the press heretofore
known only in the despotic governments of ensaved
Europe,
The deed has been done yet it is the act rejoice to
saw of the old ederasts of the Senate aided and abet
ted by oniy four of those who indebted for all the
official consequence they themselves enjoy to their pro-
fessed adherence to the of democracy Calhoun,
Butler Westcott, and Yuee coaesced with the federal
lists, and this nonstrous issue is the result OF their fla
gitious union.
Colonel Mason delivered his maiden speech on this
OCCASION and ably and noby resisted the preparation of
an act which we regard as the end of the first chapter
which has been written the downfall of the American
republic We trust that the democratic press Of the
try will flock to the rescue of violated constitution,
and that her thunders will be heard throughout wide
spread borders in denunciaon of the foul deed. Richie
has been wantonly, unusty and cruelty sacrificed let
the nation interfere between him and his naughty and
imperious prosecutors
rive have budget of extracts on hand showing the
esprit of the free press" We reserve them for future
publications.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18

NTOTICE-A meeting of the stockholders in the Wash
~ ingon and Norfolk Steam packet Company viii be
held at the Steamboat Hotel Friday, 10Th instant Mt
O'Clock, p. m All the stockholders requested to be
present. business of importance will be brought before
the meeting SAMUEL BACON,
Feb 'H-d3t President w. 81 N 5. L. Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18
nv n. GREEN, .9mcfjonerr,

CLEAN-OUT SALE OF FANCY GOODS, PERFU-
~ merry, fancy soaps, Backgammon board chessrnen
guns, pistols, hair brushes &c.On Saturday the 10th
instant shall SELL auction room doors
Browns hotel early candegh large lot of the above
named goods with many other articles not necessary
enumerate The public may expect get bargains, a am
determined to sell the goods without reserve.
A. GREEN,
' Feb I3-dts Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18
OWEN, EVANS II COMPANY,
Military and Naval Merchant Tailor n,

Pennsylvania dpcnte, bettcen Fourteenth and Fifteenth
ID EG leave call the attention of their friends and the
ID public generally their extensive stock of goods
received for the fall and winter in the selection Of which il
has been their object heretofore, obtain articles OF
the very latest style and imporatons and in such variety
that they confident Of being able afford satisfaction
all
tanning English gold and silver epauets embroderies and
viz.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18

Doors open at Z; to commence o'clock. Tickets
so cents 20 be had the principal hotels Fschers
music store, and at Taylors bookstore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18

They also prepared furnish complete equipments
ministers, consnls, and other diplomatic agents.
Feb lS-eolmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-18
AT ODD FELLOWS SALOON.
Last night of the


H Ar M ON EON'S
Tomorrow euening, Friday, February 10, l547.
On which occasion they will appear in their grand VO
CAL, INSTRUMENTAL, ETHIOPIC, and OPERATE
performances, with entire change of programme. See
small bills.