davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
HENRY JANNEY,

Eighth street near The General Post Office.
THE subscriber a ri ng enlarged his premises and
Il doubled his force, Is determined to give greaie
satisfaction than heretofore in the manufacture of his
Beautiful, Substantial, and Comfortable Boots
would say those wishing to be speedily supplied with
the above and desirable article, that they would dc
well to have their recorded my books. Those
who wish ready-made work win find the best stock in the
District my Shelves excepting the nimtable patent
Congress Boots together with every variety (or ladies
gentlemen, and children) Of Waterproof and Corksole
boots and shoes.
Moto.Small profits quick sales, and cash s the coun
ter. H. JANNEY.
Oct. 4-eosatd Tint Nat Wing, IL Marlboro Gaz.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

SAMUEr. HANNAY, Secretary.
CHARLES DE SEEDING, No. IL, Todd's Buildings
Penn. avenue, agent
w. p JOHNSTON M. D., 9TH street. opposite city post
Office, Physician
Pamphlets explanatory OF the principles and operations
Of the company may be obtained application at the
agents office.
Nov. l2--2swtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
DENTAL sURGERr.

|
BY G. ii VAN PATTEN,JM ID
Permanent office and residence door Todd's Hal
Sore near Browns Hotel.
Dec 31-ly
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
No. 100 Thames-st.
Directly opposite the Merchants and Traders
Banks
BENZ. II. TISDALE,

IHAVING completed the alteration and inn
III provement ofthe above store, is now pre-
pared to receive again the calls of his custom
ers and the public, where he offers for sale
W on the most reasonable terms a large and
valuable assortment of the following Goods, viz:
Gold and Silver, Lever, L'Epine and Verge
Watches Fine Gold, Gilt and Plated Jewelry;
Silver, German Silver, Plated and Britannia
Wares; Spectacles of Gold and Silver Fine
Pocket and Table Cutlery; Fancy Soaps, Per-
fumery, Brushes Combs, and rich Fancy Goods.
Mahogany framed Looking Glasses of iall
sizes Steel Fire Sets Japann'd Tea, Wine
and Bread Trays.
Steel Bag IL Purse CLASPS Purse trimmings,
Steel, Silver and Gilt Beads; Drill'd eyed, Net
ting, knitting and Crochet Needles.
Having received the Agency of an extensive
manufacturing establishment, he is enabled to
execute at wholesale or retail, all orders for
80 hour, s Day, Gallery, Alarm, o. G.. Pillar
and Gothic Clocks, at prices lower than they
have heretofore been ofered.-All Clocks war
ranted.
Watches of every description repaired, as
usual and particular attention paid TO JOB
WORK OF all kinds.
SILVER SPOONS, Forks, &c, of the latest
patterns, WARRANTED Sterling Silver N 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Summer Resort.

<G4A THE subscriber would respectful
ssaIil ly announce to those desirOuS OF
E-rNE- enjoying most delightful prospect
of the Ocean. that he can furnish them with
pleasant, airy rooms on moderate terms, either
furnished or not, at his new Cottage situated
directly opposite Lady General Ilarper's, in
Bellevue street, at the junction Of Narragansett
avenue, short distance south of the Ocean
House. The Cottage will be let in whole or in
part as may be required. For particulars en-.
auire on the premises of WM. A. SWEET.
Newport, May ~, le47.'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Gs@G,l lgIOldssS>

Court of Probate, Newport, June z, lS47.
VNHE Guardian on the Estate ofPeleg tceden,
l. late of Newport, deceased, presents his hna'
account on said estate for allowance the same
is read, received, and referred for consideration
10 Court of Probate TO be holdeu at the Town
Hall in Newport, on the first Monday in July
next. at o o'clock, a M, aud notice thereof Or
dered TO be given by advertisement for three
successive weeks in the Herald Of the Times;
thai all persons interested may appear at SAID
time aud place and be heard.
True copy-wilness,
iune 10. B. B. ROWLAND, Prob, elk,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Court ocProbate, .Newpori, June z, lS47.

A N instrument in writing purporting to be the
IA last Will and Testament Of Lydia Coggesaau,
late of Newport, single woman, deceased, was
presented for probate and letters testamentary
10 issue thereon the same is received and re-
Ierred for consideration TO Court Of Probate TO
be holden at the Town Hall in Newport, on the
first Monday IN July next, at 9 o'clock, a. m,
and notice thereof ordered to be given by ad.
yertisemont for three successive weeks in the
Herald of the Times, that all persons interested
may appear atsaid time and place and be heard,
True copy--wltness,
lime TO- B. b. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Court of Probate. .Netcport June 7, lS47

Court of Probate, .Ns,cpon June z. lS47
vTVHE Guardian of Wiliam III. Peabody and
i Catharine Peabody of Newport. minors,
children of Benjamin Peabody, decd, presents
lowance, and also list Of the claims presented
against his said wards the same is received and
referred for consdeI eIation TO Court of Probate,
to be holden at the TowN HALL, in Newport on
the first Monday in July next, at o'clock, A.
NJ. and notice is ordered to be given thereoiby
advertisement for three successive weeks in the
Herald of the Times, that all persons interested
may appear at said time and place and be heard.
True copy---witness,
June TO- b. b. ROWLAND, Prob CPk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
I Court of Probate, .Narport, June z, ls47,

VVHE Administrator on the estate OF John H.
i Atkinson, late of Newport,decd. presents his
first administration account on said estate lor
allowance--lhe same is received and referred
for consideration to a Court of Probate, to be
holden at the Town Hall in Newport, on the
first Monday in July next, at . o'clock, A. NJ.
and notice is ordered to be given thereof by ad.
verlisement for three successive weeks in the
Herald ofthe Times, that all persons interested
may appear, IL they see III, nj said time and
place and be heard.
True cUpy-wineSs
June 10. b B. lIowLASD, Prob Clk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Co,,yf nj Probnfe. .Ne,cport, June z, lS47.

TIME Executors first account on the estate OF
Martha Red,oood Chdmpiin, widow, late OF
Newport, deceased, was presented lor allowance;
the same Is read, received, and referred for con-
sideration to Court of Probate to be holden at
the Town Hall in Newport, on the first Monday
in July next, at 9 O'Clock, a. IN, and notice
thereof ordered TO be given by advertisement
for three successive weeks in the Herald OF the
Times, that all persons interested may appear at
said time aud place and be heard.
True copy-witness,
iune 10. B. B. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
New Arrangement.

lEeGsi@s For Providence tsg
S-,szzu
AND BOSTON.
|nN and afler Monday, the 3lst of May, the
" new and elegant steamer PERRY, Capt.
w Woolsey, will leave sayer's Wharf, Newport,
for Providence daily, Sundays excepted, att l-2
o'clock, A. M.
RETURNING-will leave Brastow's wharf,
Providence, for Newport OF l.2 o'clock p. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board
Freight taken at reduced yates.
Passengers for Boston, by taking this BOAT
will arrive at Providence in season 10 meet the
l0i o'clock Train for Boston. and can leave
Boston at l0i o'clock, A. NJ. snd arrive in Provi-
dence in season to take the Perry for Newport.
All persons are forbid trusting any one on
account Of this boat, or owners, without an or
der from the Captain. june 8.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Court orProLate, Ms,epori, Mne z, 1917.

Court of Probate, Ws,opori, June z, ls47.
VuNHE Executor on the Estate of Samuel Carr
Il late Of Newport, deceased, presents his I'd
account on said Estate for allowance /; the same is
read. received, and referred for consideration to
"a Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hail. in Newport, on the first Monday in July
next, at o'clock a m. and notice is ordered to bo
given thereof by advertisement for three success
sive weeks in the Herald Of the Times, that all
persons interested may appear. if they see fit, at
said time and place aud be heard
True cOpy-witnesS,
Juno TO- BIB. ROWLAND, Prob elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Co,yt of Probate. .Ne,oport, June z, 1S47.

Court Of Probate, .Nc,cport, June z, le47.
TTNHE Administrator on the estate OF Ihon'a g
j Pitrnan, Jr., late OF Newport, deceased, pre-
sents his first account on said estate for allow
ance the same is read, received and referred
for consideration to a Court OF Probate, to be
holden at the Town Hall in Newport on the
first Monday in July next al o'clock a, M,
and notice is ordered to be given thereof by ad-
yertisement for three successive weeks in the
Herald of the Times, that all persons interested
may appear ifthey see fit at sald time and place
and be heard.
True copy-witness,
June TO- B b. ROWLAND. Prob CIR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
Court of Probate, Newport, June z, l6i7

Court oT Pro6dte, .VeiCPoTl, JUNG z, fO'''
TTNHE Commissioner Report Of claims a.
eainst the Estate ofThomas q. Pttmdn, Jr., late
Of Newport, deceased, was presented and refer
red for consideration to Court OF Probate, to be
holden at the Town Hall in Newport, on the first
Monday in July next, at o'clock, a. m. and
notice Is ordered TO be given thereof by adyer-
tisemen, for three successive weeks in the Her
aid cflhe Times, that all persons interested may
appear, if they see fit, and show cause why SAID
report should not be received ana sa,u coh'niS
sion closed.
True copy--wtness, ~,
Is. B. ROWLAND. Prob. Clk.
June TO-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-24
SPRLvG .ARR.aNGE.NE.NT
Coggeshall e. Bliss's
lpAP4Yfp
CO OK|N G RAN GE,

TIM f subscribers have just taken out letters pa,
l. tent for new and beautiful cooking Range
to which they invite the attention of the public,
This Range may be set in an ordinary fire
place; andby simple, though effeclual appara-
tuS, the throat Of the chimney may in an instant
of time, be opened or closed, so that the heat in
summer and the fumes from cooking at all times
may escape through the chimney.
Wood or coal may be used, and the evil Of
smoking chimneyS is completely remedied by
its introduction.
This range is so constructed that il takes up
but small space and yet it contains all the
qualities Of those which lake up double the a.
mount; and it being consrucledaS it is, the Boil.
ers are brought in close proximity with the fire,
and il consequently bols much sooner, and with
a smaller amount of fuel than the old fashioned
Ranges, or cook stoves. 1t contains five boilers,
four of which may be converted into two, by ta-
king out a cross piece, and thus will admit Of
two large boilers at the same time. 1t also con-
tains an Oven 10 inches wide by 81 deep, which
cannot be surpassed for baking.
The subscribers have one Of their Ranges in
operation at their store, where the public are in
vited TO call and examine it, and If they will,
they must at once discover its utility. They also
keep constantly on hand all kinds of Parlor, Of
fee, and Cook Stoves, Tin Ware, &c, &c
COGGESIIALL ~ BLISS.
Feb Off
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS. AUGUST, 26, 1877.

EXTREMES MEET.-The deplorable condition of Ire
land has forced upon the British parliament the pub
lic PRESS and the kingdom, questions of rad-
cal nature. The following positions have been MAIN
tanned by men in parliament, and by many of the
leading papers Of the nation-i e. the right of pr-
vaic property In land is con, entona right the gift
of the State, and may be resumed whenever, in the
opinion of the State, land-holder proves unworthy
the trust; that the land should support the people on
IT; that when proprietors let land waste is
the duty of government to take il from them, and
confer the possession on those who will improve it
that if it is the duty of parliament to feed the star
wing Irish when famine comes it is the right of par
lament to prevent famine by putting the land into
the possession Of those who will make il productive
These rights being discussed by the first minds Of
Great Britain. new party in New York. OF recent
origin, but steadily increasing under the title of Ma
tional Reformers, advocate similar propositions as
preventive as well as a remedial measure Their
IDEAS in modified and practicable shape, will propably
become party questions Of these days. though at
present they oversaughed by the schemes of DEM
agogue otfce-seekers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26
Another Taylor Letter.

Gen. Taylor bids fair beat Mr. Clay in the mat
ter of writing letters presidential. If he keeps
heretofore, the people will stand pretty good chance
learn that he will take the Presidency if he can
get it, The following is in reply TO letter from
Prince George county. Nd. forwarding to him set
of resolutions approving his course in the conduct of
the war, and nominating him for the Presidency:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF OcctPATIoN.
Camp near Monterey, (Mexico) July 6, lo47
My DEAR SIR The resolutions recently adopted by a
meeting OF the citizens of Prince George county MARY
land forwarded to me by you, have been, with your
companying letter, duly received.
Through you | would respectfully return 0 those kind
friends my deep and sincere thanks for the very high
honor and atterng testimony of approval which they
have thus conferred upon II the good people of The
nation should greatly honor with elevation the
Chief Magstracy, shall by all jealous endeavors and
TO the best of my ability, strive to them and main
tain the best and highest interest Of the whole
YET though feel impelled yield the call Of the peo-
pie at large should hail with pleasure their determine
ton to confer great gift eminent statesman
Be pleased to accept, with these acknOw dgemenis
for yourself and those whom yOu represent the
good wishes and regard OF your most obliged servant
y. TAYLOR,
Major General U. :. Army
William Hail. Esq, Aquasco, Prince Georges CO., Md
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26
Volume VII.%.:%:::::.:%:Nnmber 9.
For he INDIANA Staie Sentinel.

o Tommy c. my 10 John. wonder what you men,
full Of venom, Tom. pour bitter spleen
Your sPee hes ve Tom hate the world should know
4 hat you an American. Tommy c. my jO
o Tommy c. my 10 John you not much blame.
To the peoples PTesidentyour should
shame;
There thousands think him right Ton who have right to
know,
Then what's your iPsie worth, o Tommy my jo7
And he wrong, Tom you should not him aouse
II is burning shame, Tom that this course will choose
II won't avail, Tom. surely ought to know,
That spleen and won't him right Tommy
But there's shallow paed set that's gOvernd by rule,
must thnk and with them be- pronounced fool
They claim right themselves Tom but by their conduct SNOW
Surh right is for other o Tommy c. my 10.
And when chance them. bad
They pour those who dare to think torrent Of abuse;
And on tins ground, Tom, troops in Mexico,
Are called rutthroais and mufderers Tommy C. 10.
Our government and troops Tom, they all in for f. t
There's not single doubt Tom but they all think right
And he that he knows them wrong will but plainly show
That he issnug within the rule Tommy c. my 10.
Bur Polk the first, Tom. bear such dirty slang,
James Madison cursed. Tom, By all the tory gang
Because they cannot rule Tom brands would throw
And their country in blaze. o Tommy c. my 10.
But still we hope and trust Tom, the tempest will su'sde;
patriots do their duty Tom shalt the storm ouirde
Then let them spread their Tom tho federal winds may
blow,
The ship of State will make the port Tommy my 10.
SAILOR.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26
ROBERTDALE OWEN

II Is remarkable that Robert Dale Owen, man.
known and remarked in Washington city as one Of
The temperate and moral members OF Congress
abstainiug entirely from all the fashionable vices Of the
metropolis man noted for his uprighiness at home
and abroad should be actually beaten on account of
his abstract opinions bout morals and religion that
higos debauchees gamblers and solS, should be pre-
erred to the man Of bameless life; provided the for
ner VIII play the hyPocrIte, and talk about 'holy
temples" whilst the latter makes no long faces nor
pious grnaces. A may be duelIsi. gam
bier, or anything else he may violate every command
OF the decaogue. and trampe every precept of rei-
gion under has feet; and thus show much practical
n6delty and as much contempt for morality and re-
Igon as he plerses and he applauded by the very
spocrites and bigOts who raise alarm and roll mp
their eyes at obnoxious oPiniohs.-LOulsriHe Dem
OcrGt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26

WIFE KILLED BY HER HUsBAND.-A melan-
choy accident occurred near Troy. Pa, Thursday
night of last week. Some time in the night, Mrs.
Pierce wife of Dr. ]. B. Pierce, had occasion TO 90
to the window of the chamber in which they were
sleeping, leaving DR.. P asleep. The raising of The
window awoke him, and he instantly seized his gun,
which was near his bed side, surprising that one
was trying TO break into the house Afier Mrs p.
had let down the window she advanced towards the
bed-Dr. p called twice stop. he would FIRE;
but she still advanced and he fred when she was near
the muzze of the gun-ihe whue charge of shot EN-
tered her breast and she fell dead on The floor. He
then felt in the bed for his wife, to tell her he had
killed one, when not finding her. the truth fash
ed upon him, that he had shot his wfe."-EE
mira Gazette.
If this account be ccrrea, we should think the
affar rather curious in respecs,-curious that
Mrs p did not anScer her husband wien he address,
ed her and curious that he did moi attempt to awake
his wife in the FIRST place but instead Of that, pro-
ceeded to wake Fer after the firing of the gum if
he supposed the explosion would not have accomplish
ed that end.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26

ORDER OF ODD FELLows-The Grand Lodge of
New York commenced its annual session on the ID
ut Over 1l00 votes were cast in the election of Of
fcers. The present Grand Master, JOSEPH R. TAY-
LoR, reelected BY majority Of five votes; and
JOHN G.. TREADwELL was reelected Grand Secretary
by majority Of fourteen votes. This body has two
Representatives in the Grand Lodge of the United
States. JAMES COFFIN chosen one, and for
the other there 10 choice. A second election
was to be holden Thursday. The great question
which excited so much interest, as TO cause the at
tendance of eight hundred representatives, is
derstood TO be a revision of the Constitution. We
believe that some contend for Conrention of Repre-
sentatives from subordinate lodges for this purpose
and others that the revision only be lawfully
comphshed by the G.. Lodge.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26

OAFNe would ask those voters who seriously OBJ
iecled to Mr. Owen on purely religious grounds-on
account of his religious Caith to consider well the
doctrines by which they were sctuated how far 1t
may be carried; and where it would stop. Whether
it is not improper and opposed TO The spirit Of our
institutions; and whether it is not dangerous TO
make - religious faith test of qualification for
political honors. Mr.. Owen III those very writings
expressly dsclGined beng Atheist, of denying
the eristence of God And we think the text quot
ed by Mr.. Owen from the stump, Saturday last is
very applicable 10 some of his jealous 0ppsers " If
man among you to be religious and brideth
not his tongue, this mans religion is vain; and we
will add for Mr.. Owen, :" Yea a may say thou
hast faith, and | have works; shew me thy faith
auithout thy lcors and will >hew thee my faith by
ma irorks Gibson County Clarion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26

PosEY COUNTY ELEcTIoN-We have nothing Off
cal as vet from the different townships bat 80 far
heard from induces the beliefIhat Mr.. Owen viii have
but very small majority, if he not beaten IN tins
county 1t is but fair to suppose however, that tins
great falling Off owing n division in the DEM
ocratic ranks by having FIVE candidates out for Rep
resentatives; Two nominated by the Convention, and
three running as independent candidates. CArnahan
and Hall, the Democratic nominees, are beaten, be-
yond donbt-the Wings having united on two the
Independent men; (Alis and Lchtenberger) to break
down the Convention system.-N. HarmoHy AtGs
Aug D.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26

CURIOUS IDEA OF CHRIsTIANITY.-We read a good
many newspapers. and find good many queer no.
tions expressed in these latter days, by men of all
sorts of professions, religious and political. But per-
haps no paper contains more of these queer notions
than the Boston Liberator, the organ of the 'mora
Force abolitionists of New England. Here is an in
stance, which is found in a late letter of Henry c.
Wright, written from England. The spirit Of it
seems TO TO be legitmatey derived from that old
fashioned purttaniSm which marked the Cromwellian
in England, well as the early history of our
own Eastern colonies. A great many people will
consider it partial insanity" and perhaps correctly
so. Wright says
al am dear Garrison utterly disguised with the reIi-
gon Of mis- named ChrIsendom which associates man
destiny in the future with something without and beyond
his personal character: with observance a Sabbath
chapter, prayer, baptism, rite of any kind or
with the holiness and divinity of any other being
Christianity eternal destiny with present pu-
rty Of heart and life 1t associates heaven with present
purity, and hell with present mpufty. To be pure in
heart and life heaven; be impure heart and life is
hell and such is all the heaven desire, and such the
only hell / fear. We should care nought about the iI-
ture if we rightly improved the present. Live rightly
and purely the present, and the future will
Of itself. This and this alone is be redeemed by
Christ Sin can never be atoned for while live in sin
1t is owing the contrary perncious centous doctrine
that Shareholders Warriors and drunkards reputed
Christians"
A friend at elbow asks, if this be not pretty
nearly the religion Of the Quakers We think it re-
sembes tie notions of some of them. But even they
cut up into sects to some extent, though they
have no priesthood as others have. 1t is queer that
so many of them ohigS any how
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-26

OEFThe eastern gentlemen whig spectators have
almost destroyed public confidence in the Magnetic
Telegraph, by their frequent breaking of the wires
and other rascaIites. The Boston Traveller says
THE reparer of the line, between Boston and
Worcester, discovered day or two since that the
wire had been tempered with in the following man.
ner short piece of the wire had been broken off,
and piece of silk cord Of the same general appear
aucc had been fixed so that it could be looped in
to the place, which would instantly destroy the COM
munication, and at the same time evade discovery
from the repairer. When the end required was eff
fected the wire replaced"