davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
THE PAiiLOR MAGAZINE.
II, n. HeUflfeu, Editor.

rNIIIS Magazine formerly under the Of d. Mead,
its fourth volume under the editorship OF
J. T. Headley, author of Napoleon and his Marshals, /"
"Washngton and his Generals, Letters from Italy, &c,
&c. We hazard nothing in saying that this Magazine is
destined to till large nce in public estimation that It
will only maintain its present enviabe reputation, but
panion many circle which il is stranger glad
deniug by its presence while exerts an influence pure
make this POPULAR MAGAZINE OF the day and,
while awaiting himself OF assistance from the best writer's
he will draw freely from his own exlaustless store
Ii will continue maintain its high moral tone, and
nothing will be admitted its columns which will min
lister the corrupt passions and tendencies OF youth, or
which the author dying, would wish to blot"
The design is to offer the public Mpsazne containing
while it in different path, and is not exposed to the
same objections
It is issued monthly commencing with May, containing
81 pages Of original matter printed on fine paper IN hand,
oe covers W % music and u cot
up in every respect in the best style of the art, making
yearly volume 1874 pages, full Of choice illustrations, and
forming elegant the paror table, Or rich
and valuable present to a friend.
Back numbers and volumes always on hand 49,
Price only S2 per year, If III advance copies ior So
The press and the public are daily awarding the very
highest testimonials OF the editorial ability OF our Magazine
and the beauty and taste with which il is embelisled,
placing ii in the very first rank in respect among the
thousands of which, we select the following
charm chair Hsaas work y s sna y gsR fitted give
Under the editorial charge Of i eadey the most popular
writer Of the age We rsdc, still VIII be ns ss
Ieadey alone is sure guaranty Of sacces-f"mer and Me-
chane
"Thc infused and absorbing interest
pages which his writings remarkable The work has
gained which enhan the sympahes and rvets the
without losing anything of its former hae and elevated
morals and style y Windham Co. Democrat
wish this much under its present guar
dianship.r- -.qdrocafe and Journal
The editor well known Of the most brilliant writer's OF
the day .r.9merican .7gricnffuria
Their mingle the beautiful With the good"N 4
Reriec
eady contributes the present May number literally in
his usual pleasing syle.rN " Tribune
will add greatly TO the interest the publication and
great influence extending its f
hgenctr.
This very monthly gaining favor refining and soitenng
life and blessing the family where II aghs sfo
perpeu,a.' VI Massachusetts, Eagle
PROFESSIONALLY the best Magazine Of its kind in the coun
try .n-Nnnfnkef Enquirer
beautiful il is valuable. - Luheran Obserrcr.
5- few good responsible agents wanted, In circulate
his work tn ubou The best Inducements will be offered.
E. r. MILES Publisher,
| June I2-3t Isl Nassau st., N Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
Old Point Comfort Hotel, Virginia.

splendid establishment, recent
unsurpassed in the comfort and extent of its accommo
by the Union, will be opened for the
ton visters the LIST day of June. Situated the
Chesapeake bay, in full view of the ocean, healthy
any spot the world and lying directly the great mai
route between the north and the south, offers resting
place every inducement the traveller either in search OF
health pleasure with climate in early summer famed
refreshing breezes can be described
delightful more healthyas the experience OF ali
living acqua ned here will provethan that enjoyed by
all in the latter of August and the entire fall months
This with great facility OF reaching herebeing distant
only few hours from of large cities, with daily
mails both north and south, and from eight twelve
steamboats, passing daily every directionmake it
desirable location families and men OF business WELL
also as delightful and safe for these whom fear OF
disease drives away from their homes.
proved fitted up with hot baths shower baths and private
baths, and still aordng ample room for the expert
swimmer. There is also splendid beach for those who
prefer surf bathing.
The table will be supplied with all the luxuries of the
and surrounding markets. the cellar and bar with the
best wines and liquors to he procured. The iorthc
magnificent public work the counryotlers military pa
iades the loveest walks the bay, the finest fishing
and sailing while for others there billiards, ten-pins
music, and dancing, with oblging and efficient agents
each department. We shall every exertion make
Old Point in ali respects the most desirable waternpp
in the county.
JAMES S. FRENCH.
MAY 2O-lawcp MAT Intel.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

SrRAws-The copous dose which the doctor OF the
lntellgencer administered to his patients Saturday
last to have exhausted the energies even Of the
physician perfect depletion of his stock in trade
has resulted naturally from the elaborated effort;
cordngly this morning. the readers of the wing organ
resped until the medicine shall have had time ope-
rate In the meantime. however, other federal doctors
called in consultation, and their coincidence of sen-
ment in regard 10 the nature of the appalling maady
which now aflicts whigery, is peculiarly striking;
their unanimous prescription Gf we may judge by the "ln-
tegencer is the election of Gen Taylor to the pesl
dency in ls4s Without undertaking positively
that the "Intelgencer is beginning to shadow forth its
own views Of the matter certainly does appear to us
like kind of "dos dane" sliding down to the sup
port of the general, without knowing, requiring
an avowal Of, his principles We had suspected that
next to Mr. Clay Gen Scott the favorte of the ln-
tegencer !" but his patriotic proclamation seems to have
nauseated our Washington Dtario and cooled II down
to the freezing point-at least for the present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE PRESS.
From tbs Rochester Daily AdVeFusvi
The War with Mexico.

81 a.Iiaa The War with Mexico.
Nothing is common at the present tne ii'ai. ~;
violent denunciatons made by the pansans on uie VII
press against the President, on account Oh 'pe wa w.
Mexico We do not propose 70 enter mo &c,
with such OF the religious secular press a. eo.ei '
all war Is wrong, but content ourselves os suouns
foou;pv questions 10 those who admit mat thefe are
certain acts which when committed ~ one h"uoh "s"'
anoiha ar are considered Just causes OF war /,
IL NOT the President bound by his oath TO protect ana
defend every State in the Union "A,
- Was not Texas part of the Union al the Tune MT
Polk became President
b Did not Mexico raise army and ayow her inten'
ion OF invading Texas, one of the United States!
Did moi the President send military force TO defend
that State from the intended invasion
3 Was not this act which the President was bound 10
perfurm one of the chief causes OF the war
g. Is not the violation of treaty conceded by all CIVIL
zed nations TO be a just cause OF war
4 Has not Mexico violated her treaty with the United
States, in refusing TO pay Just demand'
s. Has she not already expended more money IN carry
ing on the war than would have cancelled the debt'
g. Is not the refusal to ambassador consld-
cred another lust cause of war,
TO- Did not Mexico refuse TO receive an ambassador
from the United States
IL Are not all governments bound to protect the rights
OF their czens'
H. Was not right for government TO insist upon
the payment of her citizens for their property taken by
Mexicos -.
l3 Has not Mexico refused all overures OF reconcllla
lion made BY the United States towards her
a. Will not this teach Mexico and all other ma
tons that the rights OF American citizens cannot b.
trunipled upon with IMMUNITY?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

The Pittsburg Post notices the arrival of General
Patterson in that city the 9Th instant, on his way
Washington, w here he is. He waited upon by
large number of the citizens of Pttsburg. and declined
the honor of public dinner. General Paterson's reply,
says the Pennsylvania, is brief and characteristic of
the soldier. Pressing engagements of official nature
compelled him to decline the profiered hospitality but he
assures them return for the complimentary manner in
which they mention his services, that he could ask no
higher reward for those services than the approval of his
countrymen."
In a conversation with officers late from Vera Cruz
the ''Post learns that, at the time General Patterson
left Vera Cruz there less than fro hundred sail
of foreign vessels in that port richly laden with the prod
ucs of various clmes 1.-the citizens of that unfortunate
country say such evidence of commercial prosperity
enterprise has been witnessed by them And the public
of Mexico as far have gone, loud in APP
proval of the triumph OF order, good government pros
pery, and security to persons and property, which ap-
pear to follow as consequences to the administration
der the flag of the United States We learn further that
in view OF the collections of customs under the war tariff
of President Polk, for the first week of May last sum
not short of three hundred thousand dollars will be the
revenue for the month OF May the port of Vera Cruz
The notifications which were prepared a few days
since by the Secretary Of the Treasury and sanctioned by
the President and announced in the Union of Saturday
night, are calculated to improve the whole system.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
From the Carlisle (Pa.) Volunteer
Sinculorly A1tl&eI


The address OF the clergy Of San Luis Potos!-whch
will be found on our first pages in language slngulariy
ike the speech OF the tory Senator Corwn In me IAN
aee of the Pennsylvania, the reader cannot i 10 pc
struck with the extraordinary similarity between lhe
angry denunciaons of the Mexcas and the arguments
of their allies in this country, the Federal leaders anu
newspaers There is the absence OF all ausion 10
he causes which led to the difficulties between the two
countries-the studied attempt to place the blame
upon the government of the United Sates--the same
pictures of the excuses of solderyhe same dispo-
si,ion TO magnify the spirit and resources OF Mexico
The newspapers and politicians OF Mexico IN these par
ticulars, enjoy common sympathy with the federasts
here !,
To this hour what is the burden OF the federal press
ON the subject of the war; Abuse OF the exccuveeX.
agperaon of losses and eXpendures-false state
mens of the excuses of soldersand daily misrePre-
sensations in regard to the origin OF the contest mere
rs ,eper TO be single Glision TO the fongs eitco
has heaped upon We hear nothing OF the murders
she committed the property she sequestered IN ner
intercourse with this country for twenty years near
nothing of her violations Of treaties with the lnteu
States-nOthing OF her treatment OF the unonehaihg
Texans-nohng of the OF the Acknowledging OF
the horrd cruees inflicted upon all who iel into her
hands during the difficulties with Texas; on these sub
iects there IS studied and unbroken silence, that con-
irasts sinnulary with the silence OF the Mexicans them
selves on the subjects. Even the English press up
10 this moment has said less against our country on ac
count of the war with Mexico than the tederalss and Il
if should fall into the strain OF the opposition, It would
ony be because it would believe the ederasts before
would credit the democrats.
The men who sympathised with England in the revou-
ton and late war-who sympathsed with the Indians du
ring the Seminole and Florida wars, cannot degrade them
selves now BY sympathisng with the Mexlcans But II
is to be hoped that their pestlenta praises OF General
TAYLOR will not save them from the doom which Their
opposition their country has so rchy entitled them 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

AMHERST COLLEGE ORsERvAToRy.-Tbe erection Of the
buildings for the college cabinet and for the observatory
commenced. They stand nearly in front Of the coli
ege eces, the site Of the old parish Westinghouse,
which, according to ancient custom, erected the
highest eminence in the vlagean emnence from which
the eye takes in long reach of the beautiful valley of the
Connecticut The buildings to consist of octagonal
edce some IS feet in diameter and about the same In
height Of the observatory about 40 feet in height with an
intervening connecting them, which is to cover
the both and of small projsc.S. ;fsn-
sit They to be constructed of brick and finish
ed the in The whole of the strc-
will be $4,000 $4,000, almost all of which has
been contributed for the purpose. Gazette
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
Enunnler WhIte Sulphur sprImgs.

SA THIS establishment favoably known for the
Eai,I tive qualities OF It's water and the elegance and
L,l- comfort of its accommodation will be opened for
the reception visitors the LIST June 1t is situated 81
miles from Alexandria, 50 miles from Fredericksburg and
20 miles OF the Blue Ridge in one OF the most healthy
and delightful climates of Virginia The direction and
management will be the heretofore, and tue same
paid to the accommodation and comfort OF their
guests. We have abundant supply of ice
The season. commencing the Isl OF june will end the LIST
of October embracing months
Lovers OF Music viii find the band unsurpassed.
Board: $40 per week. 50 per week for weeks, $50 per
mouth, $50 for the season.
For more than one day 81 30 per day, so cents for
gle meal % for lodging, children under II years OF
age and servants half price, horses 80 per day. per
week 81 So per month IS
Tri-weekly stages will from Washington until LIST OF
July after that time daily.
There Will be line OF stages from Fredericksburg after
the LIST of July previous which conyeyances wiz be fur
nishetl accommodating Terms
MAY I4-IawtlstA Ilntl DAN'L WARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
po,omac PayllIon--Plney Polnt, Nd.

rTNE subscribers having taken this popular and healthy
place recreation, and efiied the Pavilion with new
funiurc BEDS mattresses, &c, respectfully announce that
will be open the reception OF visiiers the 18th OF
Particular has been observed IN the selection OF
servants and of the best cuisinis IN the country has
been engaged The table will present all the decacics OF
Potomac and OF the surrounding counyoy sers,
fish, crabs &c. every variety of cookery The bathing
superior this by the erection OF bathing
honses which will be properly attended TO- Piney Point is
easy of access being about 100 miles distant from Wash
ington and Baltimore, with steamboats, regularly touching
and landing passengers the wharf from those cities,
Norfolk &c steamboat will also convey passengers
thrice q week to and from Aqua Greek to the Pavilion
thus giving vscrs from Richmond and the South safe
and delightful conveyance. To the invalid this place pre-
sents a pleasant resort for health aud recreation.
Excellent fishing may always be had during the
No extra charge will be made for amusements.
Board Der month $50 90
Do per week 300
Do per day 30
Children and servants half price Families for the season
taken q moderaie
June 2-3tawJi NORWOOD IL KELLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
PATENT OFFICE June IL, 1871
ON The petition Of William and Tbomas sehnebIy.

" OF Washington county, Maryland, praying Tor
tension of patent granted them for "machinc for
ting gnin Tor seven years the expiration of said pat
eni, which takes place the 22d day of August, 1917
ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent
Office on Monday, the 9th day of August IL O'clock
and all persons notified appear and show cause
if any they have why said petition ought be granted
Ordered, Also that this notice be published in the Union
Intelligencer and National Democrat, Washington city
Sun and Republican, Baltimore; and the Pennsyvanian
phadepha once week for three weeks previous to the
second Monday in August EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents.
p s. Editors of the above papers will please copy and
send their bills, recepted, 10 the Patent Office with pa
per containing the notice, h. h.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

Bridenha respectfully informs the ladies' and gente
men Washington and It's vicinity that she has Localized
herself Mrs Shfyocks, 7th street, near street.,
where she prepared take portraits and miniatures IN
s.l of excellence which she fiacrs herself will be pleas
ms Her terms moderate and she respectfully invites
"a eaI 10 examine her specimens.
Madame b. will take few scholars to learn the French
nngnac p and drawing applcaton be made early as she
- 7, cIa "a now forming. June l2-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

NI.ARET, Hook, Moscllc, Sauterne, Champagne, md
other Wines, private sale.-I have for private sale
the following very superior witness
20 Medoc ST. Estephe
~ do do st. Julien
10 do do Margaux
10 do do Chateau d'Issan
10 do Moselle
10 do Hockheimer
20 baskets Champagne
10 cases Sauterne
Also, Madeira and Sherry of various qualities, and few
dozen of very superior old whiskey, which respectfully
invite the attention OF the public.
ROBERT w. DYER,
June S-eo3ut Auctioneer and Com. Merchant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
NATIONAL LIME KILNs,

Corner Of Ttcenfy .frs street and New York arenps.
EFT all the people take notice, that the undersigned has
IL purchased the before-naned lime kns and is and
always will be prepared furnish the best lime at the
shortest notice. the cheapest for cash short credits
Calcined pnster and cement of first quality always
hand. GEO. W. HARNESS.
MAY 26-eo3tS lawiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
Something more precious than gold.

TINE superior anu-bilious pills now IN the market
L and which creating much excitement, and are
peedly swallowed by the bilious are Dr. Charles A.
Van Zandt's anti bilious health restorative pulls
They cure safely and certainly without preventing The
patient attending his business and are the only sure
remedy bousness and all its attending Pngues ever
placed before the people They open the pores, cleanse
the stomach the hillary ducts to heall opeaton
and perform miracles in the way OF preserving healti an
the spread OF dangerous maiadles ms nva
uable medicine Will also correct depraved appetite,
strengthen the nerves. other debiated part oil the
system remove those dull headaches which Fremont
tory oliver complaints, and generally accomplish what II
takes dozens OF other med cines to do:
general agents andby CHAhl.ES Slol
l3-3mos Washington, D. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

EW Soap and Candle Factory.-The subscriber has
IN recently fitted up the building formerly occupied as
warehouse Lenoxs wharf; where he Is inanuac-
turing superior article OF brown and fancy soap Having
experienced workman from Scotland he is determined not
factory, the National Hotel, will be promptly
tended Remember, the place is at Lenoxs wharf near
the Long Bridge JARED COlEMAN
N 3. Now on hand few thousand pounds dry soap,
which viii be sold low. j. Z.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

BANK METROPOLIS, June 1, 1917.
A general meeting of stockholders Of this bank
n will be held the clearinghouse on Monday, the 9th
ay of July next for the purpose of eecng trustees for
the ensuing year. ,
The polls will open at 10 o'clock a. m, and close at
O'clock p.
BY order of the board:
June 4-eoltl30NdtJy5if RID SMITH, Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
JOHN 3. HORNER,

OFFERS his professional services in the District Courts
~ counties Of Fond du Lac Dodge, Columbia and
Marquette also in the Supreme Court OF the Territory
of Wisconsin.
He will also attend the preparation of, and advise
-emption claims and general land be-
half of purchasers OF the public lands and for nonresident
lands the above countless the payment OF
taxes and sale, and redemption from tax sale OF lands
forfeited for
His address and residence Green Lake, Marquette
county, Wisconsin. JOHN 3 HOkNEh.
NAV 2i-cp6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
Amendment by the pre.ident.

PuRDy McELvANE receiver OF public moneys for the dis
tct OF lands subject sale AT Upper Sandusky in the
State of Ohio in the place of Christian Huber removed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE IA, ls47.
Agents for the Union.

Agents Union.
The following gentlemen authorized to act Us our
agents. and receive money for Subscriptions and receP
Tor the
WIN. A. PENCE for Pennsylvania,
G.. E. RUSSELL Kentucky.
GEO. w. JONES . Mississippi.
T. III. kINBER 50 Arkansas.
IHos. +. STEVENS % Georgia.
Col. N. g. BAKER g New Hampshire.
DANIEL TAGGERr 80 New Jersey.
Jos. JEwErr T" Rhode Island
Hon Il. ID. JOHNSON, (oG Galveston,) for Texas.
DAVID H. HANLoN, for Maryland.
CORNELIUS GLEN for the State of New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

GUNNER Counterpanes.--Just received super, me-
ii,,,, and o,y-priced white Marseles counterpanes
- ~ ia and la-a ID. CLAGETT a. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-14

Total lives insured 93
NORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary
CHARLES DE- SLIDING No. II Todds Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent.
w JOHNSTON M D., OF and 9TH streets, ply
oian. June t-Iawlm
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27
Piano EOPTES

Boardman & Grays Piano Fortes, PARTICULAR,
those with the impro, ement of the metallic frames
have acquired throughout the Un'el States grea
and IncreasI popularity, which is evinced by tn,
demand for them from every section of the Unoa-
from Texas To the Canadas They are determined
TO sustain the superiority of their instruments by
adding from time 10 time all valuable improvements
! IN action. tone, and workmanship.
The metallic frame, from our own experience and
Tue general satisfaction il has gi,en we feel war
raned IN CHASING among the greatest inpro, ements
In this instrument, as they do not require the serv-
ces OF tuner onathrd as often as those construct
ed on the old plan Hwifg recently made large
and important additions TO their establishment and
having now increased facilities for manufacturing
purposes. by adding steam engine planning ma
chine, &c, they will be able TO supply all orders
with which they may be favored.
hey have on hand large assortment of Rose
Wood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Piano Fortes
OF and octayts. OF yariohs patterns and designs
They continue 10 make Pianos without the metallic
frame, all which are sold on satisfactory terms.
EreFy instrument tcarrdnted and the purchase money
and all expenses refunded The Piano does not prore
as represented. BR.4IN.4RD g. MOULD
July lS41-3mn3S3c Agents for Illinois.