davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
A Summary or Virtues.

WE often asked il what class Of diseases
suhich arise from s.febled ~nheahy state Of the
yo q g these ,Sop among the
nrso, without exception, from simple de-
IaIgsmens q the nervous system and i was in these
new agent wanted which 1t Is trustingy believed has
been found in the proper and iudci9us application Of gal
nsxion with the magnetic uid have been used with the
perfect success in oil of Rheumatism,
Neoas
o rs to hsH sa EssRS Fits Csmp
Stiffness or the Joints Weakness of tho Limbs Lumbago
Pain in The side and Chest Spinal and Hip Complaints
Debility, Deficiency Of Nervous and Physical energy,
all Nervous Di.oren As preventive for apopexy they
which is simply arrangement Of nervous energy
in connexion with the digestive organs, they have been
s published il he Of Tss
those he q sscssion especially on the gastric
.gavanism efficient means Of relieving the aztec
Wa. wh w =" 81 %
latter as well as the former relieved by it In all
found Of great and permanent bone III. D0e
The most convincing testimonials regarding all or any of
70 the agent
CAUTION
The great celebrity and success of Dr. CHRIsTIE'S gal
vanic articles has caused them NV nm
RSss
in each city town, from whom alone the pennine y,ics
can be obtained All sold elsewhere are sur;on d
worthless No pe'llnrs or travelling agents will on any ac
All appcaons requesting further information. or
ing business with Pr Christie. should be addressed to
= " No lsa Brosdxss way New York Il. inc u 81
Only agent IN wq y slyeaI p G, NJ, p.
Oct 2s-MTGSif A'o'e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01

A yren tha N. Y, Herald Oct. 81
r~. a-y' '.''. as - z:.s' = sas sssnsA
The fine yaekssssAiP 2a,idb. CAPT Thompson, arrived
Jour days Bringing 2dVlsss nom ilave 10 the 9Th oeio
We ieasH iFom Capt 7honpson, that on the 25th inst,
at ptlock M il At AZ 81, Ion. SO "a, he passed the
French a1amsr Philadelphia bound to this port. She
s sw .ss "a. :: s ssa S thought
that NUT have been out OF coal, and that she was
making 4M the ncarest port-probaby Halifax The
ZusiA j. three hours, left her. hull down, completely
~ sds;css from Bologna are Of the a5th ultmo The
peFns arrested the night of the 10th have all been
pubaed without the permission of the censor letter
iusifying his conduct.
The common council voted eight thousand Roman
The Fenarese. on the 22d ut. saqted the Tuscan flag
Jhss W.. es yvs Prs TX ks tTFSSs s Rn.
as.ss al day on her q arms aus
We learn that six Austrian regiments are on their route
to ioma military Gordon the Pedmontese frontier
SsrdIn;sn Government win take the same measures
Il Is said that Austria already has 10000 men the
line of the Pc, between Plasance and Fenara
with he regning duke. and the hereditary Prince Of
An Austrian official arrived yesterday from Ferara
Austria ss on Obtaining the passage for body q her
army Declined for the kingdom Of the Two Sicilies The
Pope u formally opposed to this passage.
III zan0ehi, member of the proyisiOnary government
of 1884 ~ just returned to Bologna after sixteen years
exile
Sonewha Of serious episode has disturbed the calm
that has aly fallen on Affairs in the Spanish capital
Some hint having appeared in Ell Faro, Madrid pa
per- that M Salamanca, of the cabinet, was endeayorng
to create new power near the queen, young COLONEL
(Ganda determined partisan OF EsTartero conceived
that he WIS alluded 10, and demanded an apology from
he editors A lame one was published after lively
ar1unent among the editors, the principal one and two
OF his colleagues retiring from the paper on its appear
ance The colonel was not satisfied with the apology,
and challenged M Coeo, the chief editor, who had
tired from the paper The challenge was taken up for
him BY the al sterim actual editor, (M Tasara) and
meeting took place; but after two harmless shots on
both SIDES the affair terminated without injury either
side
Il is id that the new captain general Of Catalonia,
Don Manuel de la Concha has written to the govern
ment that he hopes by the end OF October that not one
single band Of armed Carsts will remain in that province
The Queen has granted second private audience to
Colonel Gurrca former secretary to the Duke Of Victoria
The grape gathering has already begun in France.
The crops in Provence, Roussllon Narbonne Montpel-
ier and Nismes will be larger than last year. The wine
Of Bordeaux (careD generally thought to be excellent
and extra Champagne and Burgundy will be abundant
and 81 superior quality The Rhenish wine will also be
Of capital brand We by the preceding that the wines
r<ool be remarkable this year. and that the rumors
that tho grapes would not arrive to maturity were false
and erroneous.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
For the Union.
The ship Jamestown.

The Ship Jamestown.
SoNvEr-i}Y FRANCIS LEBER.
Translated from the German, It appeared in German pa
pers
Methought / saw HERoDorus appear
Handing his style to me. Shall portray
The strfes raging near and far away,
The soldiers pride and mourning mothers tear!
How skill and knowledge make alliance here,
That Nature, tanned, must Minds behest obey,
And Time and PaiwS, old vctors own his sway
There 1Iunger's torments at his scepre jeer
NV Master spake Load deeds of such emprize
And woes so dire, escape not Clos page;
But this THY MUSES. spreading word shall say:
They, first of ala worthy thought and wise
Sent batte-ships quell wild Hunger's rage,
And calmly with good bread bad taunt repay.t
Supposed to be the telegraph and sulphuric ether.
whle motion send the Jamestown with food to ireland
was before Congress- British papers arrived many perhaps
which, full Of snt At Mexican expedition and
failure But the Americans went quietly fighting
the and feeding the other.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
Opening OF sh. Warrington Restaurant, b..emen,

(APENIN0 Of the W ashInRtOn Hestnuranf, basement
" of Washington Hall, southwest of Pennsyva-
and 9th streetOn Monday the LIST of Noven
ber this splendid establishment will be thrown open
the public when the friends Of the poprieiors and the c
zens generally respectfully invited 10 call.
This establishment has been fitted up and furnished with
ont regard expense, order excel anything OF the
kind conducted in Washington. The proprieios
deiem keep mp their establishment the style
the commenceinent--un in any respect With
our respects friends and the public at large, inviting
their patronage we have only IN conclusion, CALL
RAND WILLIAMS,
Oct 3o-3tds Proprietogs'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
Rv ". ". DYER, .auctsoneer.

VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.-On Tuesday, the
Y I'd day ofNovenlber, at4 O'CLOCK, p M shall SELL in
front of the premises, Lots Nos IL and 49, in No.
1876, of which is directly in the of Mr. Riches
house. and has the advantage of being near Mr.
avenue, running back to alley.
Terms: Onehird cash, the balance in six and twelve
months. deed given and deed of taken TO
the deferred payments. r. w. DYER,
Oct I'd Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01

Col. BuTIERThe TahIequah Cherokee Nation) Adyo
September 3d. thus speaks Of the late gallant and
universally lamened Col Butler, of the Palmetto reg-
The intelligence of the death of this gallant officer has
been received with expressions Of general and sincere re-
gei by the Cherokees For several he United
States agent this nation, during which time his conduct
such secured him the confidence and esteem of the
Cherokee people He was honest, faithful and enlightened
in the discharge of his official duessociable and hosp
BILE in his private intercourse In his death, we feel that
we have lost Of our best and nobest OF friends
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01

There is sunshine than rain-morc Joy than pam
love than hate-morc smiles than in the world
Those who say the contrary would choose for our
friends companions. The good heart tender feelings
and the pleasant disposition, smiles, love, and sun
shine everywhere. A word spoken pleasantly Is large
spot of sunshine the sad hearwho has not seen ",
effects smile is like the bursting Of the sun behind
cloud to him who Thought he Ind friend in the VILE
world The of affection, how brilliantly Il sh'nes
along the dark path of life A thousand gems make
milky way on EARTH glorious than the glorious c'"se'
over our heads.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01

CAMEO IKENEssEs.-Snce notice of the subject few
days ago, have examined several of Mr. Wilson's
beautiful likenesses. Being executed peculiar
species of SHE'LL whose variousy coorcd adapt them
the purpose and being Interchangeable and of size sua-
BILE for bracelets and breespins the affords of the
acceptable modes possessing and wearing the min
AZURE likeness friend Mr.. Wilson has attained great
excellence in his art and recommend inspection OF
his productions at his northeast of and IAN
sreets.-Ndtiomal IxteHigencer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
The following resolutions were adopted by the demo-
cratic convention of the second assembly district in
the county of Saratoga, New York;


Resoved That il is the duty Of the federal government
preside with mpartality all tho different members Of
the conderacy and extend equal facilities to all its c
zens and any which is calculated to exclude
portion of inhabitants from the enjoyment of territory
acquired by the blood and treasure Of the whole
country, is unjust and oppressive
Resolved That regard the Wilmot Proviso" as use
esbecause not binding upon the future Legislative action
Congress TINT its agitation Is unwse and improper at
time when plunged In with foreign power;
that is calculated involve the democratic party in
tiona dculieshus insuring their defeat; to array one
section of the country in hostility the other and 70 dis
tract the national councils with prolonged and bitter debate
at time when the exgences OF the call for prompt
and decisive action that it originated and is supported
not from humane and praiseworhy motives but in spirit
OF hostility democratic administration, and is intended
embarrass its action and such deserving OF the
condemnation of every patriotic member of the democratic
party.
Resolved That have full confidence in the present
national administration; that in conducting the war in
which engaged by the act of Mexico, it has dis
ngushed itself by signal ability and that the
band ofheroes who under banner have marched from
victory victory have covered themselves with glory
unading and mperishable the republic whose honor
they have proudly indicated, and deserve the warme
gratitude of their country and to be enshrined forever IN
the hearts of Its citizens.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
ny n. GREEN. AsscssOneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, POTTERY, &c, AT
AUCTION.-On Thursday the 4th of November, shall
sell on the premises, hafpast o'clock P M the lots on
parts of lots Nos and 3, in square No. 404 lying at the
corner of 9th street and street north, containing
about 5000 square feet The property is well known
Butss pottery and considered valuable place for that
any other business.
Terms of sale One-thrd cash balance in g. H. and Is
MONTHS for bearing interest deed given and deed
of trust taken. Title indisputable.
Oct I'D A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
THE WEEKLY UNION

This publication only the cheapest but contains
more valuable reading than is to be found in any
other Weekly published the price in the country
Besides the politics of the day. contains all the late and
aporfan ne,cs both foreign and domestic and its
cai articles are cquaed will also contain complete
syoptica summary of the proceedings of both Houses OF
Congress be furnished subscribers the low rate OF
one dollar and tcentv-ace Osts per copy for the ses-
Clubs will be furnished with copies for $40.
e Al subscriptions must be paid IN advance.
PosTMAsTERs by sending fue subscribers for either Of
the abope publications. toA be entitled to copy GRATIS
Subscription price of Daily Union per year $40 %
Subscription price of Semi. Weekly, published ti-
weekly during the sessions of Congress %
Subscription price of Weekly 2W
CLUBS ,ciH be furnished toh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01

the administration service by packing convention IN
such that the democracy OF the State would
not sustain its doings fair representation OF the VIII
OF the party AS to the "late outrageous proceedings OF
the conservatives" do not know what they are AS
to the aleged interference of the administration in the
Syracuse convention expressly and emphatcally de-
ny it, and we have yet to the first particle OF proof
that the of the democratic party believe any such
interference have taken place AS to the effect OF our
own recent articles reference TO the Herkmer conven-
ton happy TO learn from the Post that they have
had least little effect in rousng up the energy OF
democrats, and rayng them to an united effort to carry
the Empire State in their coming contest with the wings
They were written partly for that purpose, but principal
y to preserve the union of the democratic party and the
union OF the States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01
From the Herkimer Democrat.
The Hcrklmer Abortion.


As there is always great inquiry made to ascertain the
number of persons attending State meetings shall
take the trouble TO be rather precise this point for the in
formation of friends abroad. We counted them all
times and statement be relied rs strict
w correct First will give the entire number of persons
present of all shades and compilations of parties.
Arrived by the midnight train on Monday evening IL
Arrived from the east Tuesday by the noon train lO0
Arrived from Utica and west, on Tuesday forenoon ~
BY the regular noon train from the west Tuesday,
Citizens of the town and county of Herkme present 200
Grand ota, 462
What portion of these four hundred and sxty-two were
mon who pretend to act with the democratic party would
be difficult say But this do know that ofthe II who
arrived Monday evening, were abolitionlsts re-
turning their national convention at Buffalo, VINO
stad over at place hear Mr. Wilmot or the dele
CATION of one hundred from the east eight We're musicians
who having been hired for the occasion, could scarcely be
included in the count although the same rule would DOUBT
less exclude large share of the delegation they escorted
OF the hundred and fifty from the west about one hun
dred the city of Utica, most of whom are per-
sonay known and enables to positively that at
one-hd wings and aboitonists and few rel-
able democrats who down to reconnoe the camp OF
the traitors OF the hundred present from this town
and county, every will concede fairness when we
say that at least sevenyve wings, abotonsts and
there about thirty of reliable democratic citizens
present witnesses to the treason
If we were ask ed our candid opinion the whole
number of dsorganizng democrats present at this State
Mas, Convention get up which the apostaes Mt the cap
ita have lavished much time and money! extra
charges should say there not exceeding three hr
bred and this concedng that there neither wings
nor abolitonists in the delegation which very
much doubt Judging from the complexion of the western
delegation.
1t unquestionaby the most Insignificant and abor-
tive affair dignied with the tide Of State Mass Con-
peniom Chagrined at their shrunken and mpoten pro-
portions those seemed determined to make up in the
bitterness and malgnancy of their scurros attacks upon
the democratic party and its candidates. what they lacked
in numbers They freely avowed their shameless designs
upon the democratic ticket.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01

DRAwH Numbers GRAND Consolidated Lottery, class
IL No. A,
So 70 60 IS q 40 81 is SO 81 n 49,
Nov l-s d. PAINE g. Co, Managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-01


be prominent point in the policy of the democratic party,
and an issue between them and the wings And upon
this measure, just upon annexation, the Post appears
unwilling TO act with the democratic party.
The only remaining portion of the Posts article which
requires notice in connexion with the matter now in
hand is as follows:
"one word in regard to the course the ocehoders of
the federal government in late political movements
The Union represents maintaining that these people
packed the Syracuse Convention with the and
concurrence of the Administrations We did say that
What hand the administration had in this matter we never
said because could know. But three things are
clear
'1st. That the officers of the federal government in
sistng pack the convention and sustain its doings i'm
agned themselves to be rendering service TO the admins
uation.
ceedngs claim be rendering service to the adminsra
ton.
ED That of the democratic party believe in the
alleged interference.
eth Thathe taken by the Union encourages this
impression Since the late articles in the Union on the
subject of New York politics, that class of men are more
active and camorous than They packed the plat
form at the late meeting Tammany Hail."
The reply to all this is very simple. We have seen
no proof whatever that the Syracuse convention was
.packed, at ALL still less that il packed" by federal
ofce-holders But if this done in any TO
any extent, it was assuredly done entirely without
prompting or warrant from Washington. The admins
ation is not responsible for what Office holders others
nay "imagne' in matters not connected with official
duty But it is very hard to believe that any office
holder could ever Imagine" that he was rendering
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-30
TO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN.

A RRIVING in the United States, or others. desf
IA Gus of purchasing perihanent Gotihtfy resi-.
dence in Penns ylvania. The subscriber offers fol
sale his farm, situated in Montgomery county, Penn
sylvania, IA miles north Of Philadelphia. Il contains
3Os acres Of land 2ss acres Of which arc in the
highest state OF cultivation, producing wheat, rye,
Indian corn and hay, eq al to any upland fatn-lhe
remaining 20 acres being woodland On the pre-
misses is fine stone mansion GO feet by As, with
verandah attached, 10 FEET wide, Extending the
length Of the house, and large piazza on the east
the whole giving ample accommodation for q family
Of twenty persons. The pleasure grounds surround
ing the house shaded with elegant evergreens
and very beautifully laid out. There are on the
farm three stone houses for farmers or tenants to-
gether with three large stone barns containing sta
bling and conveniences for hundred head Of cat le
and for the storage Of $50 ions Of produce, ailh
coach house wagon house, granary and corn cribs
attached. There are also the advantages Of fine
spring house, ice house, f-h pond, garden Of two
acres, orchard, stocked with the finest fruit green
house and grape wall, a stream Of spring water in
every field, daily mall, by which lie Philadelphia
and New York papers Of The same day are received,
and on omnibus passing the gate morning and even.
ing.
In the immediate vicinity are Episcopal, Luther.
en- and Presbyterian churches.
Further description is unnecessary, as oil persons
wishing TO purchase are invited 10 call and examine
the estate. II may however b, added that for beau
ty healthfnl situation. and adg7ntares 1t II not sur
passed by any in the United States. Il may be vel
also the mention the price, which is 1920 pr acre.
Apply TO .s
July 2 2awlmA Montgomery co.. Pa.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-30
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE. !
CONSUMPTION,

r OUIS FONTAIN, jr., partner Of the firm Of
l Fsutain Son, Chemists and Prescription.
ists to the Royal University Paris, has established
ut Washington city, d. G., depot for the sale Of
the above celebrated compound, at VIM. Adams
Bookstore, No. 3. Ellott's Buildings Pennsylvania
Avenue, near jackson Hall, which they offer
10 the American public as sure aniidote for Con-
suspo, in its c|vdnced well as incipient stages.
Acting directly upon the LUNGS, and arresting
their decay, it not only soothes and quets at once
the distress and pain attendant upon this hereto
fore regarded fatal disease, but restores the lungs
and their sympaihising organs, to natural and heal
Thy action. Accompanying each package are gem
eral instructions and directions ransated) for its
use, adapted TO all cases, and il strictly followed
viii not fail, in every instance-if the lungs are
not wholly consumed-of restoring to health
which may be permanently secured BY future care
and avoiding too much exposure to atmospheric
changes. LOUIS FONTAIN.
Price, eight Francs
ITFor the information Of persons residing in
the interior; any part Of the govprnment-he would
stale that the remedy Is prepared and imported d.
rect from their Laboratorie, Paris, and that the
same can be transported through mail, as no Is ad-
viscd by officers Of the Post Office Department, to
any post Office in the country, at the same charge
as for double letter Any persons, therefore,
residing distant from this city, who m Nv wish to
avail themselves Of the remedy, can do 50 by adj
dressing him through the mail, post paid. Two
dollars accompanying an order, will entitle per-
son to one whole and one third package.
LOUIS FONTAIN.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-30
HOUSE FURNISHING AND
CABINET WARE ROOMS.

d ANDOLPH b. REEVES, sth sire ct,
~ south of the General Post Office, would re-
sgectfully invite the attention of bis friends, the
citizens of Washington and its vicinity, to his
stock Of Furniture and housekeeping articles
comprising in part
Mahogany spring-scat Sofas
9 rocking and prior Chairs
centre, card, and dining Tables
Bureaus, Sideboards, sc.
!" aha gilt Frames, Looking glasses
Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Cribs, Cradles
Shuck, hair and straw Mattresses
Feather Beds, Sacking Bottoms, sc.
Also,
Glass, china, stone, earihen, and iron Ware
Knives and Forks, Brushes, and Wooden
Ware
With numerous other articles in the House
keeping line too numerous to mention.
lie is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Fur
niture at the shortest notice, and on the most
sonable terms He fatters himself that from his
long experience In The cabinet business, all work
made by him will be done in a faithful and work
manlike manner, and give entire satisfaction.
N. B.-OLD FURNITURE taken in exchange for
new.
may 81 l2t
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-30
SHANNONDAI.E SPRINGS,
Near Charleston, Jefferson CO., "a.

/. 49, ~ - - AAIoELL, NOFhAElU hs
II HAVE LEASED for a term Of years this de-
i Iishtful WATERING PLACE, and will have
4 open for the reception Of company on the Is. Of
June. Tho proprietor pledges himself that nothing
shall b spaTed on bis part or Of those in his EN-
pioy, 10 render the time Of his visitors agreeable.
His fare, &c. shall be second TO that of no ether
watering place IN Virsinia. His bar will be fur.
nished with the best Of liquors Of every kind and,
IN fact il will be- the proprietor's determination to
render this Of the most pleasant and delightful
summer retreats in Virginia. TIE Virtues Of the
wa,er have been fully tested in cases Of rheuma.
tism, dropsy, or dyspepsia, and persons afflicted
with either Of those diseases will find great relief
from The bathing, &c The proprietor has . fine
coach and team, which will meet passengers daily
II ChaHcstown, nthe arrival Of the cars to convey
them TO and from the Springs.
Terms: - for The first wesk, IS thereafter; ST
80 PER day.
III snsy eff