davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02

NEW WINE STORE, No. 81 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
TAMES BAILIE, late ofthe firm ofGowen, Jacobs ~ Co..
j respectfully that he has ed up the store No
s. Chestnut street, few doors below Third street and one
door above Congress Hall Hotel, north side as !, Wine
Store where he will keep eselected stock of the
approved varieties OF wines, brandies queurs London
brown stout Scotch ale, and the finest brands of choice
cigars, dcc.
Private gentlemen hoiekeepers, and others in the cou-
try, are invited TO call and examine hisstock Sept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02
Sept@
Grocery and Provision store.

SEYBOLT ~ CO., Successors of s. Holmes,) street.
~ opposite Patriotic Bank, are receiving fresh stock,
prsng coffee, sugars molasses Woosey's su
cheese Specs ground and unground Candles Shells
hops, rice, catups pickles. lines olives, capes
French and American mustard; Bay rum, pepper
Bakers, Riches Halls, and Parilon's cocoa cigars
bacco, maccaron, vemicel mace, and general assert
ment OF all articles usually kept in grocery store.
Aso hand, choice article of Orange county butter
Sept. 30-eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02
New Fall Goods and Fashions.

DUvALL& BROTHER, merchant tailors, under Gads
~ bys HOTEL Pennsylvania avenue near Sd street, would
announce their and the public generally theii
arrival from New York with their usual supply of new and
fashionable goods, of the latest nmportations
Those wanting good article at u moderate price, OF
tasteful and elegant garment will be suited by calling al
store before purchasing
Also fancy articles for gentlemen, consisting In part Oh
Suspenders, style cravats and stocks
Silk and woollen shirts and drawers
Linen and cotton shirts, handkercheis, gloves
Dressing robes, umbrellas, NC.
Sent. 23-.inW3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02
THE UNION.
8y n. u. DYER. .s,essonesr.

DARoUCHE, BUGGY, AND CARRIAGE AT PuBLlC
ID auction.on Wednesday, the 9th instant, at ococh
M shall SELL in front of my auction nearly new
barouche good ORDER and built in the substantial
manner also and handsome buggy. At the sal
Time shall also sell very handsome family carriage bui
e used built and finished in the best manner Terms al
sale X. w. DYER,
2-dts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02

ITO SURGEONS AND PURSERS OF the United States
Navy.-Receved this day from London, Epaulets, En-
boderies and Shoulder Straps for Surgeons and Pursers
s. Navy, coniomably with the regulation. of May n,
1917. OWEN, EVANS, %.
Military and Naval Merchant Tailors,
Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and 18th streets.
Aug 3l-2aWtjW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02
New York Mammoth Clothing Store.

V,HE propretos of this establishment having received
from New York their fall and winter supply OF cloths,
casmeres and vestngs have now on hand and are con
sany manufacturing all styles OF ready clothing
suitable for genemen youths and servants wear which
they will sell such prices cannot fail to please all who
may favor them with call. They have also hand
large of shirts of every style, chamber robes
drawers stocks cravas umbrellas, &c the whole OF which
will be sold very low for cash ~
J. GALLIGAN ~ SON,
Pennsylvania avenue, next door ID. Clagett ~ Co
Oct 2-eo3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02

of fifty five thousa nd subscribers, at public sale
Pursuant order of the Court Of Common Pleas
for the city and county OF Philadelphia, sitting in equity,
in order the Of Il. Holden deceased, of
the editors and proprietors c. ]. WOLBERT ~ CO., anc-
toneers will sell public sale, Wednesday, the 10th
day of October, 1871 at IL o'clock at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the city of Philadelphia, the press, types
and other implements used in the publication OF the
Saturday Courier" weekly newspaper published and
printed in the city of Philadelphia, by the late firm OF
McMakin " Holden. together with the subscription lists
and good will OF the said paper.
TERMS Five thousand dollars OF the purchase money to
be paid cash the property is struck off, to be
retained forfeit in case OF noncompliance OF the terms
the purchaser purchasers and the property
be resod his their risk and expense, and he they
will be held responsible make good any deficiency tina
may accrue in of Il resale.
BY the court
JOHN r VOGDES Receiver.
c. J. WOLBEKT " CO., Auctioneers.
NorEIt is believed that the Saturday Courier has
much the largest circulation any paper in existence Al
lowing each paper be read by eight persons it will be
seen that each peused by nearly half million of
persons With such patronage, it is thought well worthy
the attention of editors gentlemen DESTROYS to embark in
lucrative business The terms of the paper dol
lars per il paid in advance and three dollars if not
paid till the expiration of the year: An inventory of the
property be sold be at the auction mart Car
eners court Chestnut street, between 3D. and 9TH Streets
In the city of Philadelphia.
Sept 27--eotds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02
Rv n. III. DrER, .9ucttoneer.

DUBIOUS ROOTS AT AUCTION.-On Tuesday even
ID ing next, the 5h instant, at o'clock p sa, SELL
auction store, fine of the most different
and exquisite Of Harlem flower roots, consisting OF
double and single yacnths tulips, narcssus. crocus Due
Vonthols &c. from the gardens Of Vanderchost Sons,
Harlem. Catalogues can be had az the auction store
Qct DTS r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-02

u III. HOOE IL co. have this day received splendid
j of capetings, o-coths, and rugs among
them name in part
20 new patterns tapestry Brussels
% do very best do
Is pieces common do
do hree-ply
80 do extra super ingram
% do do
10 do oiLcIoth, all widths
rs super Chenille rugs
100 do uited do
800 do very ow-priced do -
To which we particularly request all in want OF such arti
oes 10 call and them before purchasing elsewhere,
they are very rch and will be sold low for cash
tual customers. Sept 30
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
from The Mon If FRIDAY night.
VERY M ERESTiNG FROM MIAiC0-LGtes', I

VERY INTERESTING FROM MEAiCo-Lates
We ar fayoured with Inc following extracts o letter
winch has been received in tins ely i'm one Il the
mtsi respectable Grets It Havana. Thes eAhili an
oplnons state Of things in McAcaoiun We tfusi,
Of an important change in her paltrJi ndill ~ and
may HOPE suspicious ~ the restoration pee b
tween the two cluatrlesi
U.v.s4 Fe5 Gth. Is.
Il have the honor 10 inf,rm Nou 4 the arrl,a # the
British STEAMER from btTa Cruz. with dates in IN The
city 10 the I'd and rom The city Mex c. To the 9h
u al whca tine the creates, confusion. yea consteraa
ton prevailed The ministry had resigned, aud Congress
had dcicnn ned 10 d ss,ke ON the Ist { this month
The Gle py - before Observed. had refused 10 grant
SINGLE doiar and ,ndt ayorng 10 prrya all IN tie
Congress to pronounce with them against San a An
"sone Of The departments States for proclaim
ing Santa Anna dictator, while others 1r pulling
hun down s,together.
..Nerr Cruz under the command OF General Vega
the relieved prisoner The city contained about 4Oo0e
glas and volunteers, dependant f provision daily from
the interior The castle, about 100 also dependent ON
the cry fl supplies
'1hoy appear to he on the verge ofanoiher rcvlnt9n
They bad much rather fight among themselves Il anwlh
rs, OF should say the troops Of the Unel Siaes, Fl
they then know with whom they fighting
''sana Anna army al San LUIS were IN state Of star
yation III fact Ooe regiment had left f the city OF Mex
co and il is reported that Santa Anna had taken up his
march fr Iampco." (DoubtiulD ''IIe most likely
viii have got back to hlexco u put down the parry
against him if Inc can.
The transport ship May Flower with Virginia volun-
ccrs anchord here this morning. called with our
sui on board They are in fine spils, and sail again in
the morning for Point Isabel"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25

I'D ESPECTfGLLY invites the attention Of Purcha-
q scrs to his Stock OF PIANO FORTES. at the
above Establishment, feeling confident that they Will
give satisfaction In every respect. All his Planes are
warranted, and sold trial, subject be returned if moi
god.
Constant additions enable him to present at all times
an extensive assortment embracing all the ,les finish
both Of Rosewood and Mahogany. lie also acrs Tor spe
Piano Fores from greater variety Of makers than any
other Establishment in the State, thus aft riding the great
advantages in the way of selection. lie is also sole
Agent ior the best and most celebrated makers in hi
country, and in Germany.
No one can the least risk in purchasing Piano Of
F. II. TaylG They every thing he represents them
to be. Powo sweetness and brlliancy of are hap
PLY blend l. and elegance, taste and durability ofwork
manshiI 30 in the highest state d the A written
wauarty is given with each Instrument sold by him.
Cders from the country attended to with the greatest
duuctuality. and aides and Gentlemen residing at dis
ance assured that whenever he favored with orders
p letter, it is less his practice than his interest," to
send such an instrument will bear the strees scrutiny
Prices (ncudng packng.) $500, $3.50, $3.50 $500.
$3.50 $3.50 So 800, and upwards.
p. H. II. keeps Musical Instruments, in
general. Of the best quality large Stock of Classical
and Standard MUSIC always on hand, and he is con
stauily receiving the newest Publications.
Dee 3l-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25
WAsnisGroN, Feb. 10.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Mr.. CILLEl, Of n. H., presented memorials from
New Hampshire adverse 10 he and the institution
Of slavery Also the resolution of the New Hampshire
Legislature adverse 10 the institution of slavery and
war of any kind calculated to increase the
slavery
MI CALHOUN wished to know (aficr the resolutions
had been rcad) by what vote they had passed
Mr. Cll.lEh was not certain. They passed ty a
large vote in the Senate and by considerable MAJORITY
the House.
Mr.. MILLER now presented the Resolutions of the
Legislature Of New Jersey upon the subject,
Mr.. CALHOUN, who seemed TO bctray feel
ing upJn the SUBJECT Of those Resolutions put the same
question aud was told unanimously in the Senate and
81 to ono in the House"
Mr.. CAMERON presented memorial rom Pennsyl.
vana asngiur such an amendment OF the Constitution as
will prohibit the extension Of slavery. Other mcmora
were presented and several Bills reported, but none OF
public importance.
Mr. CALHOUN rose AMI offered several rcsalu.
tons IN relation 10 the Nlmot proyiso, and proceeded
address the Senate in relation to them At the close
his remarks. the resolutions were II ad as t,lows:-
RcSoircd That { c territories of The nitod States be
long 10 the several States composing this Union and
are held by them as their JOINT aud common property
he@tred That Congress as the lunt agcut and repre-
sena I've oi the States oihs Union has night make
any Law or do any act whatever that shall directly or
Ms elects. make any discrimination between the States
/ OF this Union by which any Of them shall be deprived
OF lis full and equal right any territory of tn United
States acquired CT TO he acquitted.
! heMtrtd, lhat the enactment of any law which
should, directly by It's effects DEPRIVE the citizens ot
any Of the States Of this Union from cmigrating with
their property INTO any 81 the territories If the United
States Will make such discrimination. aud would ther-
rceo Violation Of the constitution and the RIGHTS of the
States from which such citizens emieracd and in dcr1oa
ton ct that perfect equality which belongs TO them as
members OF this non would tend directly to subycrt the
Union itself
htMtrcd That as fundamental principle in our polll
zeal creed. that people in forming Constitution have
TIE unconditional right to rm and adopt the government
which they may think best calculated Ia secure their lii
cry prosperity and happiness, and and that in nj unity
thereto no other condition is imposed by the federal CON
sututon on State IN onltr 10 he admitted into this mon
except hiatus constitution shall he republican: and that
t't oi any other 10y Congress would not only
he IN violation o the constitution hut in direct conf 81
win The principle on which our political system rests
Mr. tAlliotN.-l move that the resolutions he
Pl3''1 shall move that thry be taken up tomorrow;
ana lido trust that the Senate VIII give them early atten
non and an early vote upon the subject
, VI stN ION then rsc and sad: Mr. President we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25
EOR RE\I,
For SALE PRIV ATEIN

4 House and Lot IN the nelghhorho,d of Mr. John
~ fi"lhns aud Warren and William Gauaway's fern
erly owned by William Sncad deceased The terms
VIII be one fourth cash. the balance on credit orone
and two years, equal nstalmcols. believe 1t is consid
cred one OF hu pleasant situations about Iynchhur
II has good garden and excellent wll Of water
with suitable out houses Those wishing To examine the
property can do 50 By calling on The subscriber.
feh. s-ts II w oAkFN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25
Valuable Town Property for sale

TNllF undersigned offers r sale thai valuable pron
4 crty, in the town of Iynchburg, long known as
kNLE'S CORNER
THIS is one of the best located lots in the town fr
business, and is emncny worthy the attention Of cam
alisS. The undersigned is ANXIOUS to sell and invites
the application OF purchasers For terms, (Which will
be LIBERAL and the title made undoubtedly good y apply
10 Charles L. Mostly. who is authorized 10 sell
FREDERICK MONTMOIIlN.
Trustee. sc.
The lot contains so feet 'front.' running back the usual
depth of town lots. and will he sid in whole or in sela
rate parcels as may be desired. f. NJ. Trustee
June - tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25
MOTTO +. TO DEBTORS

II Is important that the concerns of 'roler t.,
oiaham, and Of Staham. billiard & Townley sb..9,,
wound up without delay. For this purpose. an s,.s =,
'nse concerns will attend the different Curs during H.
year. "'e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25
CASH FOR WHEAT.

CASH FOR WHEAT
fENlE undersigned is prepared to pay the HIGHEST
u MARKET PRICE for JTIiElT. delivered Al
his Lumber House, on the Canal
B. +. SACKETr
July 50 ,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-25

IL oBEh J. DAVIS viii continue 10 attend the
Courts hcreuturr attended by Daniel & Davis AID
vii, retain the office occupied by them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
BETTER THAN A PLATE OF HASFY
HOT SOUP!

Whether il was the plate or the soup that
was hasty, is not matter of moment since
the victories of Vera Cruz and Cerre Gordo.
The following letter from Gen. Scott to NIL
lard Fillmore, of New York, for the benefit Of
the Rev. Mr.. Angler and med .lesome anti
war man MIR. Van Wyck, is too good TO be
DELAYED from the "pubc eye' one moment.
Gen. Scott looks upon the anti-waf men as
set of "mad" men fit for Lunatic Hospital
We have read this letter over several times,
anil it gets better at each reading:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMR
My DEAR SIR. have received the two
letters Zone from the Rev. Mr.. Angler, and
the other signed by Mr. Van WyckD asking
on several grounds, the discharge of James
Thompson, private ofthe second Regiment
OF Artillery. lst-He has, since his enlist
ment, reformed his habits. This IS an argu-
meRt in favor of his serving out his time lesl
he should relapse, if discharged, before con
firmed in his formation-mitary discipline
highly favors reformation. 2d-He has be
come pious. This makes him at once bet
Ter soldier and better man, and fortunately
we are not without many plous officers ant
men in our ranks; but 3d--it is. alleged tina
he has imblbed conscientious scs,Iples agains
performing military duty. If the man bt
mad he can be discharged on surgeon
certificate to that effect, bnt if he has only
turned coward, we have ample means
furnishing him if he should, when ordered
refuse to fight.
return the letters yen enclosed and re
main, my dear sir, with great esteem, your
truly, WINFIELD oCoIl'
Hon. M. fillmore.
This letter appears in the New York pa
pers. and came by mail last night.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
DIVIDE AND CONQUER.

The Wing Central Committee of Butler,
have put forth an address to the Democrats
of that county, offering pledge that if the
latter WILL ABANDON TIE CONVENTIONAL
NOMINATIONS, and permit any man OF the
party who desires,t to take the field, for coun-
ty Offices, the Wings will not run any candl-
date for office THIS FALL; nor will they vote
for any such-but discourage as dishonorable
any attempt of The kind.
This is most 'shalow device of the en-
emy." The pretext under which it is put
forth is, that the Wings OF the county may
freely exercise their rights as Citizens
Stuff, all of il. There is nothing in present
partv organizations to prevent them from do
ing so They can vote for their own men
and if they are to be believed, these are the
only ones whom they consider fit to fill public
stations. The actual purpose is to break
down the Democratic organization THIS FALL,
ino rider to pave the way for a triumph over it
hereafter. Reverse the case. Suppose the
Wings held majority of twelve hundred in
the county; would they be likely to enter
tain, for a moment, much less accepl such Q
propostion as this from the minority? Will
the Wings of Warren, or Preble counties, for
instance, agree TO go into the fall canvass in
this way. We hardly think SO. What then is
The moaning of it here? Simply that whiggery
in Butler, seeks to divide, that they may de
stroy, the Democracy. To this end it plays
the political hypocrite most perfectly; whln
ingly pleads its own weakness. and asks its
antagonists to THROW AWAY THEIR ARMS, ant
do what whiggery has never been able
to perform-coNoUER THEMSELVES. we
are mistaken in the Democracy of Old But
Ter, ifthey do not laugh to scorn alike the
offers and pledges of the common enemy
and treat the corrupt leaders that make them
and the plant tools who suffer themselves tc
be thus used as merchandise, to something
mere than common defeat.-Cin. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

, Prescott, ,he Historian, is nearly blind. He
has the use of but one eye, on an average
about an hour each day. His last work,
"The Conquest of Peru" was written at
time he could not see at all. He had to en-
ploy secretary to read his foreign letters,
and gradually to accustom himself IN this
way to the sound of foreign tongues, so as to
comprehend the reading. He wrote with
writing materials such as the blind use.-
Under these great difficulties he has COM
nosed a work which will do honor TO the lit.
erature of the country, as we'll as add to his
own we'll acquired fame as hlstorlan.--N'
". True Sun.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

Convention, open, and count the votes given
in the Townships for the various officers ol
the County, and the man having the largest
number Of individual votes for any office,
shall be declared duly nominated lof such Of
fee.
6,h. No man shall vote at the Township
Meetings aforesaid, or be allowed seat in
the County Convention as delegate, unless
he be Democratic voter of the Township
in which he purposes to vote or from which
he is semi as delegate.
7,b. That the Delegates from the several
Townships assembled at the county ConVon-
ton shall select Central Committee com
posed Of such number as they may in their
judgment deem proper.
Resolred, That the Central Committee is
hereby authorized and required TO take
measures to put the foregoing resolution, in
operation according 10 the meaning and IN
tention Of the same.
In determing the places for holding the
Township Conventions, the Central Commit
tee have designed to leave as much liberty
of choice, as would be consistent with the
rule directing their action, and would re-
commend that the Township Conventions
desi gnate their place of meeting hereafter
for the instruction of the Central Committee
for the next year.
The delegates from the several Townships
will meet at the Court House in Kalida at
12 O'Clock, M. .,on Tuesday, the 18th of Sep
tember next to declare the result Of the Bal
LOT for candidates, and transactt the usual bus
mess pertaining to Conventions:
JAMES MACKENZIE,
w. RISLEY,
Fl. J. BOEHMER.
SAMUEL PARKER,
JOHN w. WATERS.
Central Committee.
August 8, ls47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

How admirable is the simplicity Of the
EvaDgelsis! They never speak iniurious'y
of the enemses of Jesus Christ, of his oxecn-
TONERS, nor of his Judges They report the
facts without adding single reflection
They remark neither their masters m'ldness
when he was smit,en, nor his constancy in
his sufferings which they thus describe
"And they crucifed him,"-Racine.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

ANOTHER SPEECH FROM Col. CURTIS
Col. Curtis, of the Sd Ohio Regiment, made
another war speech last Thursday evening,
at Mansfield. He not only reiterated what
he said al Wooster, but even made additions
A friend writes US that the anti-wdr wings
abuse him without measure! Col. G. said
that those who oppose this war would have
opposed the war Of 1912! Good fol the
Colopel.--O. Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

The CAUSE OF DIsTRmss IN IRELAND
The Philadelphia Ledger, in an article on the
subject of the distress in Europe, gives the
following as the main cause which led to
the unparalleled suffering in Ireland and
Scotland.
"But the great curse Of Ireland, and in
deed of England and Scotland, now unknown
in France and Belgium, is the accumulation
of lands to the hands of few lords, and its
cultivation by tenants who are starved to pay
rents. BY the revolution of 1889, all the
estate of the French nobility and clergy, in
other words, all the lands in the kingdom,
was confscated and sold into small farms;
and by the laws Of distribution which have
preyailcd ever since, an estate, on the de-
cease of the owner, is equally divided among
all the heirs. The same system has been
adopted in Belgium, and as a consequence
in each co rn'ry, landed estates are small
and every man owns the land he cullivates
But in Ireland, not spade or plow is ever
put into foot of soil by its owner; not all
acre is cultivated, except by poor tenant
who paws an enormous rent, which is divided
among three or four intermediate agents and
he landlord, the latter continually absent
depending the rents"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
Democratic Senatorial Convention

The Delegates from the counties of Allen,
Mercer, Van Vert, Putnam, Pauldng, De-
fance, Williams, and Henry, composing this
Senatorial District, are requested to meet at
Section Ten, Putnam County, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of September next, at Ten
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Senator, to be supported by
the Democracy of the District at the next
election.
By order Of The Central Committee.
B. METCALF, Chm
Ano % 1941.