davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
CLERGYMEN AND PHYSICIANS

AS well as thousands of others in all parts OF the Unit
ed States are continually sending certificates end inform
ing us OF benefits derived from DR. Townsend's Sarsapa
rla.
DR. Townsend-Sir: Some time since you requested
nay opinion of the virtues your Compoun syrup OF
Sarsapariila, am prepared give il. have used
il in my practice and prescribed il for the last lev
months AMI give decided preference over any
thing OF the kind with which am acquainted both NJ to
lis medical virtues and the reasonable price which yuu
sell H. In scrofuitus affections, cutaneons eruptons
generally dyspepsia indigestion, cosve ha and liver
complaints, am much pleased with its effects. In these
complaints, or any uther where scr,fa'a is Indicated
can with confidence recommend il the patronage Of
the Profession valuable auxiliary for removing dis
ease IN some Of It's troublesome FORMS and TO ALI
Is safe aud valuable medicine.
BENIN. WEEKS, MD.
Brooklyn, Nov %, 1916.
DIR Townsend-D Dear Sir: Having for some time oas;
been afflicted with pulmonary affection on my lungs
ana continual pain In side, owing evening ex
posne IN travelling after preaching and finding NY Dis
ease to increase, with much difficulty OF brea hing and
oiner alarming symrtoms. advised by clergyman
friend OF mine, to Try your celebrated Sarsaparia.
do So and after hklng two three bottles found nv
sell relieved My appetite has been restored fnd
sell much stronger and hope very 10 resume ny
usual duties have been greatly benefited BY your
excellent medicine feel IL my duty TO make known the
facts tor the benei of Others who mag aborns under
The same DIFFICULTIES thai have been some time pasl
Respectfully, yours, SAMUEL WHITE
Principal Office l26 Fulton e. Sun Buildings, NIX.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
BROOKLYN, Nov %, 1916.
ALMOST a MIRACLE.

Heao Inc following ard dHast II You can, that Con
sumption cannot be THIS only one Of tie stv
eral hcnared Gases that Tcwnsenc's sarsapara hss
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
ACCOMMODATION TRIMS.

Daily except Sunday.
Leave Worcester at 81 A. m. and a P.
Leave Norwich al s A. and Al P. M.
Gr The Morning Accommodation Trains from NORWICH
and from Worcester Trains OF the b os
ton and Worcester, and Western Railroads each way.
The Evening Accomm Train from Worcester con
meets with 1921 M. Train from Boston.
NEW YORK TRAIN, vta Steam Boat.
Leaves Norwichio Boston every morning Except Mon
day. upon the arrival the Boat from New York stop
ping at Norwich and Daniesonville
Leaves Worcester for New York upon the arrival
Train from Boston about CT ,lils except Suudng
stopping at Danielsonville Norwich
FREIGHT TRIMS, daily each wGy, srccpt Sunday.
Leaving Norw CHI at 4. and Worcester at 81 a NJ
Special will be made cargoes OF large qnan
titles of Freight application to the Superintendent.
Fares less when paid for Tickets than when paid
In the cars. j. w. STO WE'LL, Supt.
Norwich, pril 90 1857.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

-4nf' Rent Outrages.--We learn that several Az
persons n the old DISCUSSES of Anti Bes,ta H. .n.
lumbia county, N. " on Thursday niobmend To- oui
ing MN and his family out Of doors, and marks ds
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
BOSTON q WOlC ESTER RAIL ROAD

@Esxss fssssssssEs ccisistssaazEssg - - "A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
Court of Louis Philippe.

The following sketches of the Court of
Louis Philippe we copy from highly en-
tertainng article in Blackwood's Magazine
for January. They give very favorable
picture of that much misrepresented mon
arch:
The life of Louis Philippe is one of in
cesSant toll and apXiety; his leisure is less,
his work harder, than that of his meancst
subject. Late to bed, he rises early, rarely
sleeping more than four hours; after IL careful
but rapid toilet, his days labor begins He
seldom breakfasts with his family; it would
take too much time, but has his frugal repast
brought Oh IL tray To the room where he hap
pens to be. When he was Duke Of Orleans,
lie read all the letters and petitions addressed
TO him, writing upon each an opinion or an
order for the guidance ot'his secretaries. This
practice he was of course obliged to discon-
.tlnue when he became King. At the COM
mencement of bis reign, the number of let
ters and applications, of various kinds sent
to the different members of the royal family,
amounted to the astonishing number of
thousand or twelve hundred aduy. Al
though, upon I'M average, not above fifty of
these possessed the least interest. or deserved
an answer, the mere reading and CHASING Of
such chaos of correspondence gave en-
ployment to several secretaries After Il
while the food of petitions alated but NJ.
Appert estimates them, i'll ordinary times at
six to eight hundred daily. OF the letters,
only the important ones are laid before the
King, who answers many of them himself
He examines the reports, projects, and nom
nations, brought to him by his ministers, and,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

ninety years of sorrow seemed To chronicle
It's record ofwoe upon the poor chld's coun-
tehnhce. could bear no more; and we re-
turned to SEibberecn, after having been all
the afternoon among those ubodcs ofmisery.
On Our way we overlook the cart with the
two Gncoilined bodies. The man aud young
woman were all that attended them 10 the
grave. Last year, the funeral ofcither would
have cuiled out hundreds Of mourners from
those hills: but now the husband drove his
uncoilned wife to the grave without tear
in his eye, without Il word of sorrow.
About halfway to Skibberecn DR., Hadden
proposed that we should diverge 10 another
road to visit cabin in which we should find
two little girls living alone, with their dead
mother, who had lain unburied seven DAYS.
He gave an affecting history ofthis poor wo-
man; and turned from the rOnd to visit this
new scene of desolalion; bur ms it was grow
ing quite dark, and the distance was consd-
cradle, we concluded to resume our way back
to the village. In fact | had Witnessed as
much as my heart could hear.
In the evening met several gentlemen mt
the house of MIR Swanton, among whom was
DIR. Donovan. He had Just returned from ii
neiglboring parish, where he visited cabin
which had been deserted by the poor people
around, although it was known that some of
its inmates We're still alive, though dying in
the midst ofthe dead. He knocked at the
door; and, hearing no voice within, burst it o.
pen with his foot: and was, in moment al
most overpowercd by the horrd stencil. See
ing mans legs prolruding from the straw,
he moved them slightly with his foot, when
husky voice asked for water. In another
part of the cabin, on removing II piece ofcan-
yass, he discovered three dead bodies, which
had lain there unbl~ied for q fortnight; and
hard against one Of these, and almost emf
braccd i'll the arms Of death, layu young per-
son far gone with the fever. He related other
cases too horrible 10 be published.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
The Silent Land.

FROM THE GERMAN OF SAILS.
Into the Silent Land
Ali who shall lead - thilher;
Clouds in the evening sky more darkiy gather
And shattered wrecks lie thickly on the strands
Who leads us with gentle hand
Thther, oh thither,
Into the Silent Land
Into the Silent Land
To you, ye boundlcss regions
OF all perfection Tender morning visions
Ofbcauteous souls The future pledge 4 bend
Who in Life battle fran doth stand
Shall bear Hopes tender blossoms
Into the Silent Land
o Lapd O Land
For all the broken-heartcd
The mildest herald by our fate allotted
Becllons, and with inverted torch doth stand
To lead US with gentle hand
Into the land OF the great departed
Into the Silent Land
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

TERMS OFTHE CALEDONIAN.-$I, so
Z Maid within the year; $500 if delayed be-
.opd that time. No paper discontinued till
n arearages are paid except at the option of
he publisher
Transient advertisements to be paid la advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
Miscellaneous,

The CHRISTIAN CITIZEN, EXTRA,
mbIishes the following from the Journal ofits
r,litor-ELrHU BURRITT, "the Learned Black
smith," and now travelling in 1reland:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
FOR SALE.
The Mount Savage Iron Works, Railroad &c., In Ale
ghany County Maryland.

DY VIRTUE of several executions issued upon iudp-
ID ments standing in ALLEGHENY county court against the
Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Company better
known the Mount Savage Iron Company and me di-
mer and Charles Weld trustees for the English bondhod
another, the suit of William f. Cary and John M
Forbes cI have seized and taken all the real and pers
nal property of company and will proceed to sell the
the ghes bidder at the office of the company
Mount Savage, MARYLAND on Thursday the 7h day of
lows: sr.
First. Those extensive and valuable iron works well
known the Mount Savage iron works embracing a roll
ing mill by IT'S feet in size two first class blast lrna
with three refneries for the manufacture Of ,ate metal
and third furnace which has inst been blt of larger ca
castings of every desoriptos with an air-finace cupola
engine &c The rolling mill contains all the gear.
ing machinery and fixtures necessary to make 600 tom
finished rails n year Ii has six heating furnaces and
seventeen pnddnc furnaces a double soueezer forge ham
me puddle rolls one tra in of great rougbinp rolls
and the common roughnp roll and rail train with
of fifty rolls of different patterns and sizes
The first class furnaces are blown by blowing engine
manufactured n, West Point foundry capable of dischar
cling 300 cubic feet of air per minute AT pressure ofum
q 3lbs the square inch and to blow the third fur
mace Just built has been fitted M and put ia readiness for
immediate operation large condensing blowing engine
with blast ynder of 10 feel inches IN diameter and 10
feet stroke. This was also manufactured at the West Point
foundry, and of the most approved co,srucon and work
mansp Its equal to that of the largest class en-
gne used for like purpose in England or Wales and can
readily do the work of our first Class Irnnces and their
Secondly large and profitable brick ward for the
making re-bricks in which there is and
every for grinding The clay and from,
three to four thousand bricks Der av These bricks are
known TO be fully equal to the hest s.orbrdge bricks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Look for q. ": I'hfifl,s's Cash Store.

FRESH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SAND VESTINGS,
WHICH will have made order, and in all
w ranted to tit. Among them will be found
pieces Bonjean's black cloth
do Byiliey's do
do Smonis do
10 do low-priced English black, blue, and fancy
colors.
These goods much superior to anything have ever
had in store.
20 pieces plain, ribbed, and doe-skn cassimeres of
Bonjean's, ByiIcys, and Simoni's make,
which cannot be exceed in this any
other market
Is do new style French plaid cassimeres, some
thing entirely new
20 do fancy cassIneres, some fine and others low
priced
10 do rich black satin for vesting ..a '.a
do belmont black silk satin Tor vesting
20 do colored silk satin for vesting ,I
As have made arrangements with of the best cut
make for this season. purchasers may depend
their clothes being made in the best manner
Also, have this day received .t
Gentlemen's silk handkerchiefs, linencambrc do.
Gum suspenders, lambswool and merino shirts and
drawers
Silk and lawn cravas, kid, silk, and buck gloves
Cotton and silk umbrellas IN .4
And in fact every article used for gentlemen of whom
only ask call.
Sep. s-dihf G. W. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Coal DEPOT.

Lenor's Wharf near the Long Bridge.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his patrons
and the public that he is receiving daily the above
article of its various kinds and qualities, (Which will make
his stock equal any the Disct,) consisting of
Butler, Red Ash, Pine Knot, Broad Mountain, Clover Hill
suitable for cooking ranges radiators CRATES furnaces Ne
have had, al considerable expense, yard planked,
and have erected commodious shed for the preservation
Of the coal from the dust and weather; and would
those who obtain their stock of me the fall
that, in the quantity purchased should be found
sufficient for the season, Gas is the very frequently
only small advance will be made the price supply
The deficiency.
would request the citizens generally to call before
king their purchases, resolved dispose of the
article at reasonable rates.
N. Il. Each load accompanied by the certificate OF u
sworn weigher
Orders will be received the Butler Coal Office !" Mr..
S. T.. Massoetti's Drug Store, Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Coleman's Hotel they may be left with Mr..
John f. Caan, Drug Store, OF 7th and streets,
(eher OF whom will receipt for y through the Post Of
flee at the yard l3k street, near the Long Bridge.
JOHN PETT1BONE.
Sept 6-2aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

HE subscriber, having twice heretofore offered for sale
Stances howcver) without e1ectng sale or even attract
ing many buyers, now oilers IL for the last time. And
disregarded alogee he hereby gives public assurance
mar the about to be made shall be strictly
tue While ne respectfully invites purchasers 70 examine
THIS place. then, is situated the south fork OF Rock
m nil s'Vst om Hs,son as of Virginia
Rchmond on the James River CanaD to which point,
of Construction Whereby an ensy and oeap
ponatlon wil be insured to an excellent market The
low grounds with much meadow land large portion of il
beng so situated and supplied with that might be
highland Of excellent qualify and lies ivorably for cult
vatlon nan OF 1t being already cleared and substantially
timothy orchard grass and herds grass ali Of which grow
luXnrian,y ON every part of the land.
This place is remarkably well nbered having an ample
supply of oak hickory and poplar for fuel and pun.
poses and nexhaustb stock of chestnut and locust
unusually well watered there being upon it numerous
springs OF the finest water and least constantly
bacco great perfection it is admirably well suited to the
stock business When consider its large amount OF
grains and grasses as We'll as its abundant supply of pure
water we are Justified in regarding it OF the best stock
besides the advantages presented by the cuvaed lands
there Is an extensive range which affords grass for cattle
Sheep and mast Tor hogs, sufficient sustain them for
several months in the year.
The Improvements decidedly good There is spaciou
and handsome brick dwelling occupying romantic site
and favored with scenery peculiarly and beautiful
The yard and adjacent grounds hcky with forer
trees and ornamental and shubbery, and prope
distance are orchards of choice fruit which rarely if ever
!a to bear The other buildings such usually
found on we-improved place, and oa and sub
stnntial character The situation is healthy any
virginia, and TO the neighborng society belong morality
intelligence, wealth. and refinement
If sale be not effected before Wednesday, the 10Th day
OF September next the property will be offered that
tme on the first fair day thereafter the premises
The highest bidder. Immediate possess will be given
tor seedlings and, upwards of $50 Of the land
now in and tobacco that quantity will be ready
seeding this fall without the labor OF preparation.
There will be good supply of corn, fodder hay, straw,
Nc on the place; which may be had reasonable
One-fourth of the purchase money will be required in
hand and the balance in three equal annual nstanens
the purchaser giving bonds, with approved security for the
deferred payments.
The subscriber, who will generally be at home Mr..
O. T. Estes, of Nelson court house, viii any time show
the lands to any wishing to them; and he, the
subscriber, is anxious sell and the SOUTH
he is prepared propose which be considered
liberal.
perfect title will be conveyed
Address JOS f. MONTGOMERY,
Aug Bots Mount Horel', Nelson county, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Doctor Amati's Italian vegetable Panacca.
PreserU0tipe of Health

CERTAIN CURE for dysentery. diarrhna. billions and
~ liver com plants, dyspepsia, Zee. &c.-Doctor AWAITS
a Italian vegetable panacea prepared by Messr
cure and prevention Of the above prevalent diseases
success has been emineny shown many cases of mala
rial and bilious attacks evers cholera morbus dysentev
dyspepsia, disorders of the liver chronic Diseases summer
complaints and others peculiar children female com
plants, &C. " -
The ingredients composing the above preparation have
been made known to, and fully examined by Distinguish
ca PHYSICIAN who has given his unqualified appreciation
Persons suffering under any mercural disease may fully
pend upon being relieved by the of the panacea MANY
families who have used it, testify its mild safe opera
uon 1t IS therefore confidently recommended to all who
may De AFFLICTED with of the complaints above named
The proprietors do think necessary publish here
any one OF the numerous certificates which they possess
reconnenelatory OF the panacea, the pamphlet which
Panies each bottle, will be found sufficient
ample information.
The panacea can be had, wholesale and retail of the pro-
Pretos llh street Pennsylvania avenues also at
the drug stores of Messrs-
j. O. Farquhar Co.. of 18th street and New York
~ '
McClery d Clements of 18th st. and Penn avenue
H. ,. Patterson, corner OF 9th st. and Penn. avenue
M Delaney cor of ~ st. and Penn. avenue
d. b. Clarke llth and Maryland avenue (Island,
and OF others in the city, and also OF the principal
in Georgetown and Alexandria.
e.. n s. CARUsI & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

pon booL
payment Of the subscription be made in advance
subscribers
on which will be paid by and all by ourselves in
safe transmission - -
The COUNTRY PAPER published tri weekly dng thu sas
sions Of Congress and weekly during recess
subscriptions period less will be receiaa IN
terms propsrionedt to the above annual rates. ~ ~
certificate of remittance for subn
tons advertisements will be sufficient receipt therefor III.
notes OF any sPeciepsyng bank will be received
Q- POSTMASTERS authorized by
sending DAILY subscribers with enclosed SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers, with S25 enclosed WEEKLY
scribe with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy
edition as they furnish us subscribers for, gratis.
o. THE CossRFssoSAL them on the
saaefe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

DRoPOsALs for carrying the mail OF the United
States from the close of navigation to Both june 1885,
inclusive, in Michigan will be received at the Contract Of
flee of the Post Office Department, in the city of Washing
ton until O. m of the LIST day of November 1917, be
decided on the same day, to wit:
No 37Sl From Michigan city, Indiana, by City West
Chicago, Illinois, 60 miles and back, daily, during suspen
sion OF navigation
Leave Michigan city daily at 3, M, arrive at Chicago
day by 7, p. m.
Leave Chicago daily at l. a. M, arrive at Michigan city
same day by 4, p
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guaranty,
signed by responsible persons in the following
manner, viz: ..-s.t ~ tf d. .tt.1t.
"The undersigned guaranty that :,
if his bid for carry ing the mail from to be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall
legation prior the first day of December ner with good
and sufficient sretcs perform the service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate of post
other equivalent testimony that the guaranors
of property, and able make good their guaranty
The proposal should be the department sealed en-
dorsed Proposals for route No. 1881, in - and
addressed TO the First Assistant Postmaster Gcneral.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combination,
and the and conditions which the
made, see the last annual advertisement.
c. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Circular.

Circular.
To officers Of the United States army commanding af Myi
can ports IN ne possession of the United States forces
WHENEVER duties imposed as military contribntons
w on goods imported ports and places in Mexico in
our military occupation shall remain unpaid during the
period limited by the regulations of March 81 Isf Gas
N @ oy the order OF June H. 1919 and shall appear
posed OF at public auction for their prime cost by
me nvolce you are authorized suspend such sae with
the consent OF the parties Interested until favorable
circumstances occur provided you have believe
prime w. l.. MARCY.
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT Aup 1917
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
NEW AND MOST ExpEDlTIoUs LINE

TO Piey Point and e other landings on the Potomac,
and TO persons wishtng agreeable excursion by the
Chesapeake bay to baltimore
...t--n THE public is hereby advised, that on and
Esssi~ss after Monday the 9Th instant, the quick and
beautiful steamer PoWHATAN will run semweekly, III
connexion with the steamer AUGUSTA, between the
mouth of Aqua creek, Piney Point, and Baltimore.
Passengers by the Augusta, leaving Washington at or
Alexandria at 81 a. M, Mondays and Thursdays,
rive Aqua creek about IL m where they take the spe-
steamer Powhatan, arriving at Piney Point between
and 6, p The Powhatan thence proceeds Balti-
more, where she arrives by A, a. m the next morning
Returning the Powhatan will leave Baltimore p. m
Tuesdays and Fridays Passengers by her breakfast
Pney Point, and arrive at Aqua creek by H. m, where
they take the mail steamer Augusta and arrive Alexan
dra by Al and at Washington by p.
The Powhatan will take in and putout passengers at all
the landings on the Potomac.
Passage and fare between Washington Alexandria and
Piney Point, and return $3 90
Passage to any other landings on the Potomac be-
low Aqua creek 2 so
Passage between Washington Alexandria and
Baltimore, (inciuding meals,) with the privilege Of
returning the next day ut charge of 81 only 300
For further particulars apply to Capt j. w. Rodgers
board the Augusta, or to
GEO. MATTINGLY, Agent.
Tn -2,a1u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

Card to tho Ladies'.
MISS M e. WILSON, having permanently located in
1fl Washington offers her services TO the ladies
snionabie dress maker An experience OF ten years in
fashionable community jusies her in thinking she can
give satisfaction to all.
Her facilities receiving the latest fashions and furnish
ing trimmings ample.
South side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, second story OF j. b. Hills variety store.
Sept 22-2aw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

DIGEsT OF the Maryland Reports--Comprsng Har
~ and Mclienry, vols Harris and Johnson, vols
Harris and Gill; vols Gill and Johnson, II vols BANDS
Chancery Reports vols.-By William Henry Norris Geo.
William Brown, and Frederick William Bruno, jr., of the
Baltimore bar. Complete in volume, large octave
Price $40. Just issued from the press and this day
ceived. +. TAYLOR