davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

occupancy of a mine mines, have paid up the per
of rants required by the above mentioned
be conclusive that point.
Persons occupying under leases permits win not be
permitted TO reinquh their rights under that occupancy
and squaers and where any such leases per
may expire before the day of SALE the rights granted
the holders thereof will be regarded reserng the lands
covered thereby from under any other right till the
day of sale. when they will be offered public sale min
eral lands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

ID EMOVAL.-JOHN FOY respectfully announces to
II members OF Congress and strangers visiting the me
tropo that his heretofore kept in the basement
the Capitol, removed outside of the building 70 'ns
white house the south gate Of the Capitol where M
old and all will find the same viands flesh
fowls &C., and his former establishment not found dege
Grated
The house will be opened on Wednesday morning next
when he will be glad to the smiling countenance'
all his friends.
Ian. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
AMERICAN AND FRENCH RESTAURANT
south SIDE Of street. fen steps arest of the Var Q0

TIME subscriber begs leave respectfully to inform the pub
lie that he is prepared to furnish dinners sup
pers in his establishment adjoining, on the west sae'
(Bouanger's BARI in which he has five private rooms
which will accommodate from Twelve to twenty-five PER
He does not deem it necessary to enter into dea
in regard to his lader cellar he believes the cohn
dence of the public, which he has heretofore enJoyfun
unabated but Is his determination TO be always Pm
vided with the best the market Afford and to serve an
orders promptly and short notice, he hopes TO merit a
receive the liberal patronage with which the p%9
have hitherto favored him. j. BOULANUbh
N. 3. Two three.story brick houses in healthy suauo
for sale low for cash.
Jan l6-2aw6W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

NEW MUsIC.-Just received the following new music
at the old established door Fulers Hotel,
which will be sold fourth lass than half price.
VIM FISCHER.
Fantasy-words by James Steward, esq. "A
We are almost thereby ]. b. Woodbury., esq.
Behold the Happy Home, from the Opera Maid OF Honor
In this Old Chair, DO do do
Think of Me Oft at Twilight Hourly Bradford.
The Life Cioek-arranged by j. b. Woodbury..
Come With thy Lutte to the Fountain, Duet
Ne Eel Catehers Giee-hv Winnemore.
Alsidoro Waltzes-by Bocca.
The Piccolo Waltz-by F. IL. Brown.
The Filotear Poka-by do do
Kahinka Poka-by Strauss
Oh, hasten then the Happy Day, qulck-steP
Feb. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
In States District Court for the District
Louisiana.
he District
TUESDAY, FtDIUdIY o, n D'J II
Presentation Theodore II. Nc Caleb.

TUESDAY, February D. A ~, io4S.
Prcsent-Hon. Theodore H. McCdteb
ON notion c. T. Stewart, prize agent, in the cases OF the
~ United States ai the schooners Nonata, Union,
Puebana Isabel Mahoncse, Omigo, and four row-boats
ali (which prizes were captured Tampico excepting
the first named and suggesting the court that prize
lists have been furnished him of the officers and crews OF
the following vessels, wit, the steamers Mississippi,
Princeton Sptre, Vixen, brig Porpoise and schooners
Refer Bonita, Petrel and Nonnta and on further sug-
costing the court that there may be other persons
claims such they have, in the office OF tho clerk OF this
court within forty DAYS from the date hereof; and that in
default thereof they be perpeuay excluded from hereai
ter asserting their said claims il such they have to share
in the distribution of said prize funds .,>,,,,o.
Copy-Teste: N ~ JbNNiNDS,
Fol -tUAw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
COMMISSIONERS bERsARD's OFFICE,
Petersburg, December "a, 1871.
WALTER EVANS and others
IN Chaneery.

WALLER EVANS ana otners J
JOSEPH CocKERnLE and others)
DY decree OF the Circuit eupeftor Court OF Law
ID and Chancery for the of Petaburg Virginia, rem
dered in the above November ler loi7 tue I'M
dersgned OF the commissioner OF the court was d
rected To inquire and ascertain who the kindred oil
Eliza Amanda Evans, deceased the part OF her father
Alexander Evans deceased late of Petersburg the time OF
her death, the 9Th Of October 1913 and who the
parties representing such kindred and as such entitled
portion OF the real estate OF which said Alexander Evans
died eised The kindred referred consist OF the brothers
and sisters of said Alexander Evans deceased and their
representatives II is represented that the said Alexander
Evans had four sisters oil the whole Blood VIZ Mary who
said to have married Joseph Harper and removed TO
the State of Tennessee where said that she ana her
husband both died II Is SAID she et son.
George Harper but that he believed 10 have been DEAD
many years. without issue and nesate Nancy whose
children known g. Sally who is said 10 have died
thirty in the State OF Kentucky lntesate
unmarried, and without issue. A. Ellen, who Is said TO
have been twice married. first to John Hummer, and after
wards Samuel Walker. IL is said that she died chdess
and that her last husband IS also dead The said Alexander
Evans had two sisters and brother OF the halt blood, IN
respect whom inquiry is The undersigned
desires that any who be able give lnora
respecting Mary Evans, who married Harper, or her
husband son. Sally Evans and Ellen Evans, either OF
her husbands, either of them, will communicate the
him Petersburg, Virginia. by the LIST day of
April 1913 and II of these parties be living he desires
that they other will communicate the fact TO him
by the me that he may comply with the order OF
the Court. D. NJ BERNARD,
Dec 2S-2antAprlI Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
vTIE written signature the only safeguard against

rTNiE written signature the only safeguard against
counterfcitsThe public attention is invited, and par
tcpary referred the ADVERTISEMENT setting forth the new
style oilabeing and the putting ofDr BeckWith anti
dyspeptc and dinner pills Also that of DR. Dyou's ap
proved anti-bious pills. both OF which, it may be seem
protected from being counerieted, by the only safe
guard be depended uponthe WRITTEN SIGNATURES of the
proprieors on the label of each box of pills.
All oteks which may be offered for sale by unprinciped
surely base countereits and will be rejected
such The pills that in the hands OF persons who
purchased the genuine have all been exchanged for such
as have the written signature of the proprietor
The sole agency for the sale of Beckwhs antdyspepc
Dyotts bilious pills. is vested in the hands OF T.
w. Dyou Sons, of the Columbian College, No l32 North
Second street, Philadelphia who win execute any orders
for the
Druggists and all wholesale dealers, who wish be fur
used with the genuine pills. will bes upplied the
ibernI terms, by applying IS above May Aft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
Anew BOOKs.-LIfo Of the Chevslier Bayard, by

NEW BOOKs.-Lifo OF the CheV"'er "Ay"Iu, uy
IN w G. Sinms History of the Mexican War, its origin,
and detailed Of its victories, by Edward u MANS
field Estess Defence of Slavery as exists IN the omea
States Ernest Cemenceau British Philanthropy Nus
trated, tale of Guadeoupe in 1888, translated rom ,e
French of Souie by lady of Charleston; Appleons ~
brary Manual catalogue aisonne OF twelve thousand OF
the most important works in every department OF know-
edge; Agnes Suckands Lives OF the Queens OF England
eleventh volume, Life OF Henry the Fourth, by G r. T.
James The Prose Writers of Germany, translated by
Hedge; Srevenss History of Georgs, volume Military
and Civil Life of General Hull, prepared from his manu-
scripts together with the History of the Campaign OF l8l2
and the surrender of Detroit, by his grandson, volume
The Conquest OF Ca,ma and New Mexico. in 1916, lS47
by j. M Cuts; Our Army al Monterey by t. b. Thorpe
Ida Norman Trials and their Uses, by Mrs. Lincoln
Phelps. Just received by -
February 10 +. IAfLOk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

MRS. 3. PARKER will open, Tomorrow NORM.
wi handsome assortment of French feathers, Ire" s
handsome black lace wells, flowers, ribands, %cvvrp
Fancy and Perfhmery Store, between Al and G1h sr
Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
DIR. Banning's Body Brace

DIR BnnninK's Body Brace
THIS instrument, which has relieved many thousands
i of breasts pulmonary, and spinal weaknesses and
distortion, also of constipation, piles and particularly OF
female weakness the Of which well known,
be had OF Mrs BALDWIN, the of Mr. Peter
Brenner tailor doors below Al street, the north side
of Pennsylvania gentleman in attendance on
gentlemen. Orders for instruments from distance to be
forwarded to Dr. Banning 437a Broadway, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
CHARLES De SELpISe, No. II Todds Buildings, Penn
avenue, Washington, D. c., agent.
w. P. JOHNSTON, M d., 7h street, opposite City ros
Office physician. III.
Pam phets explanatory Of the principles and Operations
nasn,,s of;ca - - Feb Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

Of the Land Sales in the indianapolis Fort Wayne and
Vinan,ac districts, in the State Of Indiana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

| From Professor Mott, Of New York, and others
| The undersigned have examined Dr.. Bannng's novel
views the mechanical pathology of many affections
viscera and believe them be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession.
i Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
Il Stephen R. Kirby, Alex. B Whiting,
| J. Kearney Rodgers, H. Mclean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
The CODvention~Frcnds Of Freedom,
RALLY

We trust arrangements are being made for
such a rally at our approaching State Convcn-
ton as the exigencies Of the times demand.
We look not alone for those who have borne for
years the heat and burden Of the Liberty strug-
gle, but for multitude oftlose who, in the vain
hope that thereby they might ultimately do some
thing for human freedom, have remained in their
old parties until forbearance has ceased to be
virtue. Where are those hundreds and thou
sands of wings who, in the last Presidential cam
paign c0mforted themselves with the solemn
promise that, while they went for those "other
great interests" in that struggle, hereafter they
would remember the poor bondman in his chains,
and NEVER AGAIN vote for his oppressor! Have
they forgotten that pledge to the crushed victims
of slavery, which was recorded in Heaven? Have
their consciences become so scared, and their
knees so caous, as to bow down and do homage
to Gen. Taylor! Never! Then throw away old
party predictions, as cheerlully and readily as
your party has thrown away Its rincipLeS-come
up to the convention, and strike hands with us
for the redemption of the State, and the saliva
ton Of the country Those democrats, too, who
have lain the nattering JUNCTION to their souls that
their party was imnutably fixed upon the Will
mot Proviso principle; can they follow their file
leaders into the support of Lewis Cass, bold g.
unscrupulous opposer of slavery restriction by
Congress! Not they Then let their voice be
heard in the Convention. We cordially invite
ALL of every creed & every party, who care more
for the freedom of MAN than the slavery of Par
ty, to unite with us on common platform on
that occasion, and i'll a common effort during the
approaching struggle between the champions of
Freedom and the vassals Of slavery,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Democratic PlatfNi m""GGn. C.aSS.

Among the resolutions adopted at the Democratic
National Convention at Baltimore was the following
".4H efforts of the abotonists or others. made TO
induce Congress to interfere with questions of save
Or take incpent steps in relation thereto, are calcula
ted to lead to the most alarming and dangerous conse
quences, and OUGHT NOT to be countenanced by any
friend of our political institutions"
And then, in the same breath, the following was
passed:
"That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson
IN the Declaration OF Independence and sanctioned in
the constitution which makes ours the land of liberty
and YUM of the oppressed of every nation have ev-
er been cardinal principles in the democratic faith"
Thus, all efforts to give liberty to the groaning mil
lion of slaves in our land are alarming aud dan
gerous, & ought not to be contenanced while that lib
eral policy which makes ours land of liberty, and
the asylum of the oppressed Of every nation, ercept
our Oton) are cardinal principles with the democracy
perfect buresque-and we should consider it SO de.
signed, had not the American people by their servi-
y destroyed not only their moral but mental percep
tons, so far as mans rights are concerned
0J7Gen Cass, in his letter of acceptance, saws he
heartily approves of these resolut ions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
URGENT REQUEST.,

1t is now nearly four and half years since We
commenced publishing the FREEMAN, and have never
had general and thorough settlement with our sub
scrbers. The circumstances of the case render it
absolutely necessary that we should now "look over
with every one of subscribers who are one year in
dues, for on this depends not only pecunlary
credit but our reputation.
0}SNert ,UeeE shall commence sending bills to CO.
cry man ,OhO is gear IN arrears, lc The special
quest that the amount shai be or,oarded to as on be-
fore The day Of State Convention, 4h Of July neat.
Tbs zoe consider fair learning.
JUNE 8, 1S48.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

REmTTANcEs.-We ave not unfrequently taxed
extra postage for Odd Change which is enclosed and
sent by subscribers, agents. post masters, &c.
Now, it should be understood that no P. M. has any
right TO frank or deliver over half ounce be it letter
or coin; and we are therefore, in all cases, when
change is sent by letter, charged an extra or 10
cents as the case may be. AS substitute for ch1nge,
we suggest the purchasing of postage stamps which
nay be had at the P o., to the amount of the aiquo
emittances which our subscribers would make. In
this way, should in all cases be saved from undue
postage bills.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
LIBERTY y O,MLNATTO.NS FOR 1913.
For PRESIDENT,
JOHN P, HALE, of New'Hampsbire.
FoR VrcE PRESIDENT,
LEICESTER KING, of Chic
PREPARE FOR TIE CAMPAIGN!
READ, REFLECT, DECIDE, h ACT.'

Deeply impressed with the importance of hayng
the momentous questions that enter into the approach
ing State and National elections, fully and impartial
ly spread out before the eemcn of Vermont we have
concluded to offer the FREEMAN,n bundles of five,
ten, twenty copies, sent to address, for fifty cents
per copy, invmiaby in adUanoe, during the last six
months of the present volume, commencing Thurs
day, July g. and closing with the year. This will ex-
tend beyond our State and Presidential elections, the
session of our Legislature, and reach into the next
session of Congress. The campaign papers will COM
mence with the week of our State Convention, and
will contain the result of its dongs. The low rate
at which the Freeman is offered, and the mporious
necessity of arousng the great mass Of the people to
the crisis before us, we trust will stimulate every
friend of Liberty in the State, and especial every
District County, Town and School District Commit
tee to make immediate and vigorous efforts to furnish
their localities with light and truth relative to the alb
sorbing subjects of slavery and freedom. Let this
work be taken hold of in earnest, and all orders sent
in previous to, at the time of, the State Convention,
so that we may be prepared to meet them.
JUNE l, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

you will find, to your establishment, that Union
candidates will spring up at home, and you will
be permitted to go into welcome retirement and
irresponsible obscurity. But if it were not Sc,
and YOU could arouse the two hundred thousand
shareholders into any serious attempts to dissolve
the Union, have MT the slightest doubt that a
little hemp iudiciously employed, would put an
end to your la1atical notions on the subject of
dissolution We would not administer the rem
edy by the aid of mobs, as advocated by some
of these threatening patriots, but we would fur
nish the spectacle, always sublime, Of COM
munity indicating itself by institutions estab-
Iished by the Constitution and laws, and oper-
ating as terror to evI-doers, and reward to
those who do we'll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

GITThe Hon. Jacob Collamer, Representative in
Congress from the I'd District in this State publishes
card in the National Intelligencer, declining re-
election. Possibly the Judge has his eye upon the
gubanatoral CHAIR more likely seat in the U. s.
Senate We trust, however, before he is transferred
to any other station of honor or trust an explanation
will be demanded by his present constituents of his
recent vote in Congress to PAY THE CLAIM OF
A STAKEHOLDER for slave supposed to have
escaped during the last war!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

0FThere is nothing of interest in the details of
the wing national convention. The South command
ed, and the North obeyed. The first vote stood as
follows: whole number of votes cast 49, Taylor Ill,
Clay 81, Scott 49, Webster % Clayton A. Mclean q
Fourth and last ballot-Taylor III, Clay &c. Scott 60
Webster l6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

10 Very many of our conscience wings"
or wings with consciences, have been utterly
COMPOUNDED by the nomination of Taylor; and
not few have openly avowed their intention Of
voting for John Hale, and their belief that he
will obtain the electoral vote of the State. Let
US take them at their word.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

WHAT DO you THINK OF THIS More than
eighteen per cent of the entire expenses of the
ueheraI Government have been to keep up Mil
itary Establishments-and yet the dominant par.
V hold Government has no power to improve
the Rivers and Harbors of the country Eve v
thing for war and nothing for peace appears 10
be the spirit Of the times Pitts. Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

VERMoNT's VoTE.--We notice that, on the nomi-
nation of Gen Taylor by the Philadelphia Convention
two votes from this State given for Taylor, two
for Scott and two for Clay, So the voice of ttco-
thirds of the wings of Vermont given, by their de-
legates, in favor OF the nomination of savehoder-
Let US see if as large proportion be found to JUS
tify this representation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

0~F7Let not moment be lost, nor town or neigh
borhood overlooked, in providing Liber.y papers for
general circulation during the approaching campaign
The vote of Vermont must be given to the intrepid
HALE, and nothing but light, and truth, and labor, is
necessary to do It.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

0-F@In looking over the vote on the nomination
of Gen. Taylor, one thing is very significant Out Of
lis votes cast by the slavehOding States, Gen. Tay
Tor received all but nine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

o. Can our friend, in Bennington, to whom the
,ls of delinquent subscribers in that town were
sent last winter, make collections soon and REMIT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

Two letters from our Boston Correspondent, written
Turing Anniversary week, are intype but unavoldably
postponed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

Gi@Nothing has been done in Congress the past
week. All hands have been at Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

We commence sending the promised bills this week,
and shall finish with next number. Let every
of them be promptly attended to!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

We copy the following circular from the Boston
Courier, which states that it has been extensively cir
cuated and signed We do mol beere The voie of Nus
cn s Us c1n be given for T.uor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-27

would have been dcslt n rsks large sales sresp,,n, ,
sonsdsnbls concession. 10 tbs present state on he
market 10 IL b. give fair Quotations Ths ..s.
sIs stuut go 1bs today The Essisrr dsmsnd lizbt
Pf9ohlyn % hsd Il OF Ths-s but little common Or.
b. no MARKET There fir IN SeY,bern
and tho mstet l. steady at s J7td6 % FOR Mes, m.
iuqgify i iikht 81 ff42 81 for jersey.
OHAlN-Thefe Is an irqury for Whest. bat hear
~ 20 sales beneses IL held A. 50c Ohio lfgdl4lc
Corn there fair demand bat the wss hssvy
Mixed jiajsts for Souihern add Jersey White and Vel
low. The iuqlify Tor Rye IL moderate; sales Do
iush A. 7- sod 10 arrive 10 fsS days parcel Of Ba.
ley vas offered AZ 87t cts Oats are dali 81 Raise of
solthern, 5sd 20 flr jersey
WHisKY-Tns nelket 10 hfrn bat there ere few bb!,
ofsrias The nomnsl Pice s p Ga Drudge ,od at zt
TALLow-A sale Off 600 70, County was made at 4
PROVISIONS The Inquiry for Por. wa. iraitsd. and
G. 37s .ri % 1j0i0 SO. with sales 20 = 500 bbs
Beef 10 very 1nist sod hzs downward tendency. Ia
Lad there activity TIE sales reaching only so Or
go bbl, 90 d, for Inferior 10 u 0r prime VERY GOOD bh
Lard 10 picked up a. cts. kegs beirg scarce,
frner Ia Picked Meat. there very moderate bust
as,.tons sa's Of 5000 ID, bgls Shoulders and Hans
VS. So 81 ). snd ;, c,s few small parcels 10 sre-I
scd AZ a. Ia an o. n cts Batter hrm and rather
tr1vior Cheese IN modefste supply and hrm.
Sebastian 80 good trade demsnd for Clover and
Timothy and sfesdy rates The latter IL and very
fru sties 80 bss Glover 81 6i17., and small parcel
OF FLAX Seed 81 1911 cis
TOBACCO'-Thsrs va, . speculative iesiins IN ,his
.ee sud shout go bhds Kentucky were taken II pre-
ssas prices including large portion Of the good Tobacco
In nsrset
OiLs-Thers u but li,s ioins here IN Ln.esd. Bee,
Amsrcaa bfln.s 80 los eta A. the Fast, sses crude
ger. were made l0j which 10 lover and selected
Whale 50 cts
r. See Outside for fall Review Of Markets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-27

ever seriously entertained it, and were using the
name of Mr.. Webster as a cover to their maneu'
vers to carry the New England delegates at Pha-
delpbia Tor Gen. Taylor, and thus secure the nom
nation Of a prominent and active Bostonian of
course not Mr.. Webster for the Vice Presidency.
Whether there is any such game on foot and
whether the Atlas is or is not q party to IT, The
reader will Judge. II there be las who cooos y
We thiuk it cannot secure the deliberate open
hearty assent of New England, but must be car
RED If at all by indrecton. II there be- all that
We propounded 10 our plain talk Experiment and
timely Andlwe say again to the Atlas ender tue
,oa.t solemn conviction OF its truth that i It's South
arm alternative, who is expected to give assurance
n victor," should be nominated under auspices
which will give him the votes Of Louisiana Missis
.ipp aud Texas he is very likely to lose the votes
Of New.York rather an item,l Of Ohio, Vermont
aud even Massachusetts itsef Would not his
chance after that fell considerably short OF an as
.urance Of victory aud bis supper. be aP. 70 prove
a thriitless speculation