davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
sEXTRACrs FROM NEwspApEI

called that tie Japan Liysid Iaackine WAS
superior to any thing they had ever used
EXTRACTS FROM NEWSPAPERS
WeHcT's Pdieta Japan Backisg lis the excel
lent article have seen used, and highly recon-
| mend tn AnaeTica'i, Apra 10.
HtRars Backing is Of the superb and salts
factory articles OF tue day, u ipar,s brillance po
description. We have tried ii Go and do
likewisc"-- SPIRIT ef me 1fmes, Afaii2
by reference another column, adv ertisenept will
be found for excellent article Of Backing LIQUID
form, Tor Boots &c. II has been highly
many who have tried it u not only gives with very little
trouble, teanft jet Polish, but returns IL longer
than amy other. II is sold by the agent
No bU, Chestnut street. Buy bottle, trial will
| prove the fact.-Fha Ledger, AfrH3
HeAqrs Backing Is OF the shining articles in
! the market SPIRIT IF ne Times, April
Patent Blckig, mir. j. Welar, No. co Che stnut street
has prepared Patent Liquid Backing, which produces "a
beautiful Jet polish, does not nure the leather Those
who would have polished understanding should tho
adv ersencnt another column. u. 8. Gazette NAV L.
Weiars Patent Japan Blucks Ia about the best article
Of the Kind have The polish which impars to
the understandings OF is brilliant and lasting we
have tried II, and II boots say all this in its behalf
tEreni,g Bulletin, Jnte 7.
| The Manufacturer produce testimonials
similar TO the above from private individuals ami from
other papers, but the above extracts sufficient to
vince any person that the manufacturer has exaggerat
eds but that Upon fair trial the sckng will be M
j. WELLAR, Manufacturer, No. 81 Chestnut street. PHI.
CHARLES SroT.r corner Penn Avenue and IN street,
! Agent Tor Washington, ID. q, oct tapril 4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
Library OF Congress, I

NOTICE Is hereby given, that lc Library Congress viii
IN he closed TUESDAY, The 18th VI October, anu will moi
again he opened until Thursday, the 9th oi November
'oct l2--eud I'm JOHN s. MEEIlAN, Librarian
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
VANLOAN = CHASE,

VAN LOAN s. CHASE,
lave removed their DAGUEithfIN CALLER To
Ill the ODguN, corner oil ~ street and Ptnnsy wanna
avenue have considerable EXPENSE put in SIX yisi
which will enable them 10 furnish PICTURES moi surpassed ~
this or any other country Pictures taken IN amy KIND Of
weather--clear, cloudy, or RAINING OCT S--du
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
United States Military Cloth Dressing and
Diving Establishment.

SOuTI side Pennsy avenue, (he first Establishment
y East of ColemaIs HOTEL where SILK, AERLNO q, and
all kinds Of S7ItA w B0NNE1'S are dyed In the neat
est manner raa
ALSO III kinds of WEARING APPAREL cleansed
coored repaired in the best style and at reduced prices
oct ls--dly' 4a",h
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT,
1o,per Of Pennsylvania Apenuc and Sirh Street
RAND & WILLIAMS, PrOprietOrs.

THIS Establishment has been fitted mp and furnished
without regard to expense, in order 10 excel any thing
of Tile kind conducted In Washington. The proprie
determined To keep mp their establishment IN the
style Of the commencement unsurpassed in any respect
With respects friends and the public al large, nvit
ing their patronage we have only TO say, in CONCLUSIONS
call Tlntell1
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

GENTLEWFN''5 y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STEVENS date Fish o. CoJ No BROWNS HOTEL.
HATS,ii of the newest fashions, and Of sit III
| III superior elegance, both IN fnsi shape, and -
IN style, in BEA YER, MOLESHIN, NUIRiA,
- aud CISSIJIEIeE. @l.
CAPS
OF every variety Of shape and material for Gcnilemens
Youths aud Children; also, for the Army and Navy
WARDROBE ARIlCLESl!
The largest and most varied assortment Of elegant Ward
robe and Toilet articles be found In the city, Sears
Cravals Gloves, Suspeners, Robcsde chambe, Perfume
ny, Canes, Umbrellas, Stocks, &c. &c., &c r.
INDIAN RUBBER GOODS
OF Gooyear's Manufacture, every article made from Indian
Rubber hand procured AT Two three days notice.
My STOCK y complete in every department Of GOODS
of the best quality and newest STYLE always To be found on
my shelves. 5-
Gentlemen are politely invited To CALL Goods freely
shown, and prices reasonable. STEVENS, =
oct ST Late Fish Il Co.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

Weler's Pae,a Japan Backing the name an excel.
lent anicle have used, and cali highly recon
mend iL-N AnaeTicat, April 10.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

WeRar's Backing is Of the most superb and salts
factory articles OF the day. II nipars brilance po
s be yond description. We have tried IL. Go and do
likewise. ''-Spirff IF the Times, Afaii2
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25
Later from TampicO.

By the arrival at New Orleans of the schooner Alb
by Morton, from Tampico, the 24th ut, we hear IN
tellgence thence up to that date.
General Scott, the Chief, arrived oil
Tampco, Thursday evening" the 18th ult., but did
not come ashore until Friday morning, previous to
which he received "thundering welcome" He
seemed to be in fine health and spirits. After receive
ing the congratulations of great number of the cti
zens he proceeded to Gen. Patersons headquarters.
On the 2lst he embarked with his suite board the
steamship Massachusetts, to proceed, no doubt TO the
island of Lobos. The four brgades under Generals
Twiggs, Pillow. Shields and Quitman, embarking
probably, for the same destination although nothing
positive in relation thereto promulgated to the
inhabitants of Tampico. The Sentinel says: ''the
destination of these troops is very properly left to the
fruitful Imagination of the public for what is the
value of if it is in the possession of every
one!"
General Worih.-The brigade of General Worth
had not reached Tampico the Goth ult., but was
hourly expected.
The scene in and about Tampico is stated to be
stirring in the Reviews of troops in regi-
mens and brigades, were daily taking place; vessels
were continually arriving with goods, merchandise,
military stores, &c. &C.. the American population
were all in intense excitement, regarding coming
events. Every thing announced action, in Its utmost
intensity. All quiet, with regard to the enemy, in
the interior
Destitution in the Merican Army-Porerty Of the
Gopernment--The Tampico Sentinel of the 20ih ult,
publishes proclamation from Santa Anna to his
counrymen. The distress pervading his army, which
it paints, is really unexampled in modern history.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25
First Congressional District.

We have noticed two communications in the " Ea-
gle" published at Jasper, Dubois county, signed Ga
Jefersonian Democrat" The object of the writer is
very evident. He wishes to prevent the nomination
of Mr.. Owen for Congress, and to the nominal
ton of some other person. In order to accomplish
his purpose, he not only praises the candidate of his
own choice which is all very WE'LL but he insdously
assas and mlsrepresents Mr.. Owen, which is not so
well, and which do not believe is agreeable to the
feelings of the people of the first district 1t has not
yet become necessary to destroy Mr. Owens charac-
ter or to stab his reputation, in order the
nomination of somebody else; and if such are the
only means by which Mr.. Owen be set aside. we
have no hesitation in saying they ought not to be
cessful.
We have no disposition TO interfere in any district
but our own, in the nomination of candidates, and
shall not voluntarily do so, except publish honest
communications in favor of any democrat in whose
behalf they may be written. But we have spoken of
the matters referred to above for this reason few
days since we received marked copy of the Eagle,
enclosing a manuscript note, Con which the govern
ment was defrauded of postage.) and which note,
though without signature of any kind n.odeStly began
thus
"Will the Sentinel please publish the extracts (of
communication signed ga Jeffersonian Democrat ~
marked in the Eagle, with the following or similar
remarks prefaced editorial"
Then followed the editorial preface, all cut and
dried to our hands, and beautifully embellished with
punctuation marks and rhetorical hourishes rarer
specimen Of mPadence than all this, have seldom
in contact with. The writer must either suppose
fools, or be both fool and knave himself which
last is private opinion of him, publicly expressed
The fact that he conceals his is quite enough to
show that he is conscou notwithstanding his folly,
of the dirty part he is playing But lie cannot so
easily catch old birds with chaf We know him, and
think we can fathom his shallow artiices And we
would advise him, would advise all pert young
men whom wish no harm, to stick to his books,
attend to his practice if he get any Evansville,
and if is to be had there to go TO some other
place where he get at least enough to keep him
of mischief and above all things, not to attempt
very high flights in the political empyrean, until he
becomes fedged. If he will act according to this ad-
vice, faithfully stick his profession and as faith
fully vote the democratic ticket five years. or So he
will not be compelled to seek Office for himself or
others, but Office may seek him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25
l6 democratic minority.


SENATE.-The democratic candidates for senator's
appear to be elected in districts Nos l. g. a. g. 7, 8,
III, and II The allied candidates are probably chosen
IN Nos 2 D, and g. In district No. III we think there
is choice.
CoUNclL.-lt is probable that the Democratic can
dldaes Tor councillors elected in all except the
Cheshire district, though we cannot now tell with
certainty. 1t is possible that our candidates in both
the Rockingham and Stanford districts are defeated
by the scattering votes.
CoNGREss.-Gen. Peaslee is elected in district No.
by over two thousand majority! Last year our
majority in the district less than 500; and Fogp
and his allies have all the time assured their readers
bred
Mr.. Johnson is elected in the 4th by large maio.
rity; we cannot tell how much.
N choice in the other districts Tn district No g
Moulton (dem.,) lacks some 500 of an election; but
ne has about 7OO more votes than Lieut. COL Wilson.
The d'cfu volunteer. In No. 1, Jenness, (dem) has
large plurality, and lacks about 200 of an election
lie has about 700 more than Goodwin.
II we find room, we may hereafter treat our read
ers to specimen of the weeping, wailing, ant
gnashing of teeth,' of the N Y. Tribune. at the
glorious result.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

Since the publication of that document, he has issued
his address the soldiers in which he reterates the
helplessneSs and restitution of those under him. and
states his determination Of immediately proceeding
forth search of the enemy-advisng the soldiers,
as they are deserted by the Government, that they
must endeavor skill what they eat. 1t is dated
the 9th ult at San Luis Poiosi and is intended to
inspire the soldiers with courage and patriotism.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

PROMOTION BY BREvET.-The Union states that on
the last evening OF the session of the Senate num-
Der OF breyets were confirmed, and that the official
order is now In the course of preparation That o.
= Brevet Major General" conferred on Gen. Worth
has been announced, and among the others are an
nounced the names of Colonel Percfer F. Smith, Of
the regiment of mounted rifemen to be brigadier
general by brevet, and Lieut.. Col. Henry Wilson, o,
the LIST regiment of infantry to be colonel by breyet
for their gallant and merorous conduct in the can
ture of Monterey. Lieutenant Colonel John Garland.
OF the 18th regiment of infantry be colonel by bre
vet, and Capt Thomas Childs, of the Sd regiment OF
artillery, and lieutenant colonel by brevet, to be
colonel by brevet, for their gallant and meriorious
conduct in the battles Of Pao A,o and Resaca de Ia
Palma, &c. &c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25
Our Terms.
To COrrespOudents,

J. K p, shebyvie We have number VI. per
quest We break advance payments
where the paper by mail We have given Oen
Should do for doing
BY others; and experience purchased by the Of
sands Of dollars, induces TO adhere rgdy We
venture mat the State Sentinel published credit
would the years. be
among the things that
NJ Cincinnati Balance stated your letter. passed your
credit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

CENTRE TowNsHIP-IO the Rally, Boys ;! = A
meeting of the Democrats Of Centre Township will
be holden at the Court House Monday afternoon,
April 9th, at o'clock, P. NJ, to choose delegates to
county convention, and to transact such other busi
ness may properly before them.
By request Of T0a0aship Committee -tA5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25
VrHN-9OH
Result. X
su-l-g5a

0rTwo or three provoking typographical errors
occurred in the Circular of Judge Wick, which ap-
peared in Saturdays Semi-weekly. The word county
in one place printed country and the words
ewing comers," near the end were printed "Whg
cOurses," then enormously corrected to "Whg COM
merce," and then back again. by some hocus pocus
into "Whig courses" These errors corrected in
the Weekly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25
Appointments by the President.

Rodolphus SchOonover, to be first Lieutenant Of
Dragons
J. NJ. Tilton, to be FIRST lieutenant of Infantry.
David W. Scott, to be first lieutenant of infantry.
A. B. Griffith, to be second lieutenant of infantry.
Richard Owen, to be captain of infantry.
William Cooper, to be second lieutenant of infantry.
All Of Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

PROBABILITY OF ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
The following paragraph, which we copy from the
Washington Union of the 18th inst, receives an
Importance beyond what it would otherwise have,
from the Mexican news via Havana and New Or
leans, published in another column of our paper TO-
day. speedy union of Santa Anna with the Church,
against the present Congress- would seem not at all
among the mprobabilities of the present condition OF
things in Mexico, unless the Congress yield fully to
the demands of the Clergy. The Union says:
The French journal at New York gives the SUBJ
stance of private letter. received by the way of
Havana, which throws some light upon the reaction
which is now said to be going on in the Mexican
capitol. 1t would seem that the clergy, whose pro-
perty has been threatened by the war party, has
decided to make its that of the republic and to
throw its influence the side of peace Its plan to
arrive at such result is very simple 1t is to over
throw the Federal Congress, from which it has now
nothing to hope, and substitute in place of it an
absolute power, strong enough to constrain Mexico
to peace. Such is the double process which it under
takes; and 1t is reported that the clergy have cast
their eyes upon Santa Anna as the proper instrument
to accomplish their purpose. The Mexican General
should therefore, by this account be the point
reaching the dictatorship second time by the aid Of
the clergy. and the express condition of respecting
its property, and concluding peace without delay.
There is nothing improbable, says the Courier, in
this combination Of events, regard being had to the
existing state of things. The person from whom we
gather this information, is moreover in position
which gives much weight to his words, and we should
be by no means surprised to a new revolution
burst out in Mexico, even while all eyes, fixed exclu.
syey on the theatre Of the war; for the present
to forgS the political combinations of the country
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

DEATH OF SENATOR ALIENS WHE.-Mrs. ErrrE
McARTHUR ALLEN, wife of the Hon. VIM. Allen,
Senator from Ohio, died in Washington on the 18th
inst, aged about 40. Her disease pleursy She
vas the daughter Of Ex-Governor Macarthur Of Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

friend at Columbus writes that "the 18th Nav
viii suit US for holding the district convention" and
further says" we want convention, expect to abide
BY its decision and further will give the nominee,
whoever be may be. maioritu.r Good,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

07-The Vincennes Sun copies Scripture al the
Vincennes Gazette,-whereat the Gazette retorts bv
asking 'what decent stomach would not rebel at the
sckening stuff" The quotation was apropos, or
else the Gazette has but little reverence for the good
book.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

JEHu PATTERSON requests US to say that his Barber
shop under Brakes HOTEL continues to be kept open
on Sunday mornings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

?. M. Parks, Esq. is announced as candidate 70
Congress in the 9Th district
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25

GFTwo guns, weighing tons each, have
been shipped from Boston, for Mexico
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-25
Iathematics---New Discovery.

BY correspondence with N. B. WEBER, Esq, of
this county, learn that he is sanguine of havn G
discovered formulas for the solution of the general
equation of the third degree in all its forms. He in
forms us the work is nearly ready for the press, and
will speedily be published. We have not seen the
work. but have been favored by the author with one
of the formulas, which we are at liberty to make
pnblic. As it may, perhaps be interesting to some
of our scientific friends, give a copy near as
possible not having type complete at present for such
work. We believe, however, it is enough to be
fairly read, at least.
GiOen x rSr-d=O OJfnd the raiHs Elk.
b1+u,y-9bu
su-.I-9bH
Cd 12b--s1d
s=-ss+J n0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-15
TO THE EDITOR OF THE UNION.
NEW York, Nav 10, IsI7.

New York, May 10, 1917.
Providence smiles on with Mexico Does
Heaven assist the ambitious nation which wages "u,,-
Just p,cked and nbomindbtc Of aggression" upon
its innocent neighbor' Let wing teachers of religion
give lesson TO wing politicians upon the subject How
would they have regarded universal defeat How-but
as the judgment OF Hea-en How, them ought they 10
regard universal success-vicory following victory as
one shout follows another, before the echo has ceased
The hypocrisy OF the wing leaders about this war is
palpable and disgusting.
Ii is 'unnscessdry, unconstitutional unjust dboynina-
be- and pckcd," they cry But they have no hesitation
in sending their to share in its dangers and lis hon.
ors.
Henry Clay lost son at Buena Vista; and the be-
reaved father said, in late letter, that he died such
death as, If he must lose him. he tcod prefer TO aHoes
death on the battle field in the service of his country
in wing phrase, death in prosecuting "an u,neoesarg
unconstitutional, unjust wcked, and aboinnbfe trar :"
not from constrant, but as volunteer
Daniel Webster also, has son among the volunteers
in this unnecessary, unconstitutional unjust abomna-
Bile, and wicked war
Ii the positions of the father be true every Mexican
killed in this war murdered man, and every volunteer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-15

The Rochester On. W Democrat thus spcculates upon
the probabilities OF the next relation the for
elgn commerce OF that place.--Baitimore Amytcan
Certain is, that before another season has passed
sail vessel OF 600 tons measurement with same power of
steam attached can start from harbor with $500
bbls OF four and in "a hours reach Ogdensbug thence
passing down the river over the galoos (gaop) and
through the Long Sault ship canal into the Lake ST.
Francisco, and around the cascades at the foot of this
lake into the Lake OF the Two Mountains in Lake Otta
wa, by the BeoMarnois ship canal and from the foot of
this lake to La Chine, miles through the La Chine
enlarged canal TO Montreal-all in IL hours. This en-
argement of the La Chine canal being the last link in
this chain of magnificent works, and within few months
of completion. may anticipate il being in readiness
before vessels are prepared for its navigation From
Montreal TO Quebec, the shoals of lake St Peter being
dredged is another II hours sail and from Quebec to the
mouth OF the river distance of 600 miles, we may add
three days more, being five days from Rochester 10 the
banks OF Newfoundland, which is five days on the route
from New York to Europe, and within ten days of easy
sail and steam of Liverpool and then we have cafro
OF our own flour in market without cost of transpora-
ton, canal tolls, commission, subject only 10 the paw
ment Of moderate ockage charges around the different
falls of the ST. Lawrence"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-15

The CATHOLIC CHURCH New YoRK-A letter from
Albany sates "from reliable source that an important
movement has recently taken place in the ecclesiastical
divided into two Doceses, the line of division being
near or at the Hudson, Over the northern. Bishop Nc
Clusky is to preside, and the diocesan residence
is TO be at Albany, where arrangements are making
for the erection Of magnificent Cathedral to surpass
any other in the Union AT present the bishop to have
charge of St Mays church in Chapel street The cleo.
ton has received the sanction OF the ecclesiastical a
thority at Rome-N T. True Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-15

ANTIQUE demonstrating to a London letter in
the National In,ehgencer, the fashionable world have
their attention good deal concentrated upon ROYAL
Historical Ball, which is to off, it Is said, some
time in August the costumes to be OF the period of the
close of Ezabeths reign This said to have been
fixed upon step towards the revival of the antique
fashions among the ladies, which now becoming all
the rage Paris through the agency of French modistes
One feature of this style of dress is 'qie ont of the
wdy bonnefs lined with orange blue and apple green ="
bah ADer,cdn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-15

NOVEL APPLICATION VuLcANTzED CAourcHouc-
A new kind of cab introduced into the streets of
London lately II is something like Hansoms cabs only
that the seats arranged omnibus fashion-sdeways
The chief novelty is the absence OF springs and the sub
stituton of caouchouc tire to the Wheels an elastic
tube encircng each wheel neutrazing every Jolt, giving
snguarly smooth and steady motion, deadening the
noise and having the further advantage that case OF
accident the wheels may pass over any without much
hurt Many suffered the wheel TO their feet with
npss