davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

lust received at the old established stand, no ioi
a vain st, Wheeling
boxes Reck cardy, case Jniuse paste,
tox Fig paste, Apri- 4tCk FL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

.SEAvY IWiLI.ED BAGGiNG.--Jnst received per
ss.I steamer "Schuyi&inn from New Orleans heavy
40 inch Twcd Basging-Also, large tot of Tailor's
canvass aud tor sale low by
Apll pALLANf & DGLAfLAlN.
Manila Rope "a 3o On ss a gs 81 M .s
bv Apf L, G. II BERRY, Water ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

BRENTLtNGf.R'S APDTuECA,
ASHLAND SQUARE, WHEELING, Va.
wsSxHERE Physicians prescriptions axe accurately
M AMI neatly qut np ~ al h1srs Of the day ana
night where can be had ihc following popular med
icines. vi.
Uset Jaynes Nriicines,
Dnei Gpse's do
Riiev's Pie Ointment,
lewis Indsn Negcisbic Pills,
Smiths d0 DO Sugar fiils,
Erantretha lie do
Rouaud's aAti.ce DO
Poe. Deans Rleauatic do
Boct HhBpmsn's Blood purifier and Liver Pills
HSE.au ills,
Die Aiistef's Al Healing Ointment
Compound yup b0nesef
At1fa-iye syrup CuCe Of Scrufila aad a.
diseases Arising uua Impurities Of bood.
Nerve ard Roue iauinsnt.
Compound syrup saIsApaTiils, &c. -.
Ap{G Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

F you want come Of the richest fancy Vestngs
4 in town. call at GREER & NOTES,
Ami No 1862 Market st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02
SVHt. EE,&

co Ok NG STOW IS,
gsrslE sutscr,e err has new hard ~, snrp'v of
y, The above Stoves and RESPECTFULLY igg 80 ihase who
ar in want good Article to call ard examine
sock which ~ sell INV. he the only egeHt Hr
of them purchasers may rest assured they
geytrs aGXNriN NoGFF SIn,e wtca thoY buy ofhia.-
feb7 THOS g ~ IilERIG OK.
ia some COS. coekng ofrntslurC uianufs.ar
rate article, together with
COPPER, ~ \ and SHEET fECN 8 IRE. al ~
W lch will IN l posed OF he most enable tftms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
ANNETTE,
To the Republicans OF the Union

Let repeat and over again. are you ready for
The M Of Norsmberl If you not, your enemies
They will be at the polls every of them prepared
place at the head of your government who is
solder-who is politician, according to his own
confesson-who never voted in his lifewho has been
the camp for forty years day civil capac
y-who would pass Immediately from the camp to the
cabinet-who has no confidence in himself states
man. and who must therefore, have TO depend those
leaders who would be greater behind the throne than
the throne itself and who is resolved, in the face Of
the constitution ITSELF and the example of all his prede
cessors, to abandon of the constitutional powers
which he will swear to support, and in fact violate
the constitution itself Will you permit the wings to
rush to the polls the It'll OF November, to elect
who will permit without opposition all the Of
the wings be restoed-the bank the tariff of lsl2
which Mr. Webster has just declared in Faneuil Hall
must be DONE in spite of his former declaration that
they were all sobsoete Will you the wings con-
gregatiDg round the polls, whilst you remain at your
homes Indifferent and inacve' Such stain cannot be
permitted to blot the escutcheon of the republican party
Co. them to the polls, every of you and let each
republican up his neighbor to discharge his duty
and urge him to attend the polls Remember that rain or
shine the election is only for day. Let every re-
publican, then, go forth that day His country sex
poets every man to do his duty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
Our Party Organization.

Our party seems TO be everywhere at work.
Letters from all points Of the compass daily
crowding in upon with the most fattering
Committees seem to be thoroughly organized in the
States and all esolute and active and may they
still continue their industry and efforts the great work
before them But little time is left for them to
labor and toll, when several years respite Except that
active watchfulness which the preservation of their
principles requres) will be afforded them Pennsylvania
and Ohio have kept for awhile in full chase upon the
telegraph stations and could scarcely await with
patience the ow process with which the latest neps was
borne the lightning wires But that day, that hour of
excitement now over and another bulletin board is soon
to be stuck up view, with all sorts of cipherngs
and figures. May the figures be found in the right
column. They egitmately belong with the democracy,
and will mainly stand there if neither "seep nor slum
Der is given to eyeids." We must all 60 to work,
and work zealously and faithfully up the very moment
the last vote put the ballobor Then can we search
the bulletin boards and the figure columns with
GU, aching heart Our duty well performed, how
animatng, how cheering, will come the tidings of
victory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

Col. BRAxroN BRAGG.This accom- plished yonng officer
whose name IS blended with some OF the brilliant
achievements OF American arms, arrived in this CITY few
days since accompanied by hts father and will spend
portion of the winter here the residence of brother
the Hon John Bragg. In his tour through the United
States Cot Bragg has everywhere with the
tic pauds OF an admiring people, and has shown his
replies to the various addresses which have been him
the possession OF superior intellect ual endowmen which
with his marked modesty have thrown additional lustre
upon his chivalrc reputation The people of Mobile
Tested their high estimate of his character last summer
and they observe with pleasure the cordial evidences
appreciation which he has elsewhere received
Mobile Register Oct. 81
The above paragraph disspates an error into which
had been led by correspondent 1t is not Col Bragg
one of the heroes of Buena VISTA who is now figuring
in the eectoneerng campaign of North Carolina-but
young gentleman of his name who is distinguishing him
self his conflicts with Rayner and other whig speakers
We understand the grape which he is giving them is
doing great execuhon.-UNIoH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

We have never known the old Adase. which says
you may knop the Doundsd pigeon by its flftering,o
TO have appropriate application than to the des-
perae "plunging and houndering OF the National In
iellgeneer for the last four five days That verta.
Die journal has absolutely gone crazy rantc-reny, The
symptoms Of genuine madness alarming-a the ex
posure of the "two faces" painted by the wing artists
% circulate the North and South, for the purpose Of
proving the "AaUetoldrag aud revenue torf States"
irst thai General Taylor, being of the largest SLAVE
HOLDERS and PLANTERS in the South, nsces.
say the advocate OF the existence and extension Of
SLAVERY as well of the FREE-TRADE principle and
second the abolition, soa, and high protect
ne tlrif States" that he has veheneny denounced
SLAVERY as great sra," and is utterly and decidedly
opposed TO its EXTENSION into any territory" over
which the protection of glorious institutions may be
carried and also that be WILL (n consequence Of haung
no any subect0 go the ''whole hog for the
interests OF the wealthy manufacturers of the North!
In yesterdays Union" noticed the futering' Of
OF our wing neighbors, about the Southern face"
of the wing candidate painted for exhibition erlusiueu
in the South having been sent by of northern
friends Pennsylvania and other northern States for the
amusement and edi6caton OF the good people, who bad
Just received double cargo of the orhern face
We endeavored explain that friends who had gone
this trouble had only good naturally determined to
supply the wing deficiency in not sending both of
their candidates faces be and admired by the
same people Or if he has only face tci co sides
to it, that both sides ought to be exhibited.
But the National Integencer will not be satisfied
and its desperate writings. raises the cry of 'mad
dog" by charging the democrats with publishing "wo
faces of Gen Cas- for circulation in the North and
South And what will readers suppo Sc is the ev
dence produced by that venerable journal to sustain its
accusation Why, il presents, with doub lie flourish of
trumpets, printed editions Of the 'Life OF General
Cas- which if exhibits as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

rENTLEMEN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Browa's
VI HOTEL the largest stock and complete
men of gentemens wardrobe md toilet articles of
fered in this city viz
Yoke-neck shirts
Silk merino and cotton under shi rts and drawers
Robes de chambre
Silk, kid and me fno gloves
Suspenders and suspender braces
Brushes and combs
Perfumery of all kinds
Canes umbrellas, DC.
Every article usually kept genlemens Quitting
may be found Prices uniform, and
all goods sold that do prove represented be
turned STEVENS
Halter and genilemen's QUILTING establishment,
Oct 22-eo6tf No Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
Courage, Fellow. emOcrRts

ave can and cN redeem the Keystone State" This
is the MOTTO the noble rallyng shout OF our sterling
friends in Pennsylvania. Garry out the resolution Never
alter or tire in the good work Go forward to its fulfil
ment The eye of the whole Union is upon you Your
failure must be your incentive to renewed exer
ton With properen and spirit, the victory is yours
Let it not be swept from YOU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
Mr. Truman SmIth--aRnlu.

We trust that when Mr.. Truman Smith takes his pen
in hand to clear away the mysteries and apologize for
the sophsms which crowd his yesterdays letter. he will
make clean breast of it at Whilst he tells us all
he knows about the first Allison letter. hope he will
also tell us all about the Bates letter Is this the docu
ment which the POST and the "Pennsylvanian report
about to out for the satisfaction OF the North on
the eve of the election?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

NTARSHALS SALEIn virtue of a writ of feri fdcias,
lVl issued from the clerks office OF the circuit court of
the District of Columbia for the county of Washington,
and directed, shall expose public SALE for cash.
Thursday. the 18th of November at the front of
following properly All that part of ground lying and being
in the city of Washington, it being the south part of the
as 10. No /, in square No s2s the said part Of said lot
fully described in deed of Thomas Carbury trustee,
John Sesslod and dated the 9th of March, 1925 and
corded in Liber W. b., No. o. foos 296 and 49, with the
povements thereon, fronting 50 feet Eleventh
and 50 feet North Seized and levied upon as
the property of John Scssod and sold satisfy judcia
No. 62 to October term, lS4S favor of Hannah j. Bargy
ROBERT WALLACE "
Marshal of the District of Columbia.
Oct I9-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
ny n. GREE.v. .a..ctsoneer.

HV "A. 0AEEsV. .4lecttOYeEr.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
II AUCTION.-On Monday, the 10Th instant shall SELL
residence of J. f. Willard, esq, I'd street, Capto
Hill, doors north OF ST. Peters Church, at 10 O'Clock,
m a good lot of furniture, viz:
Mahogany sofa bureau, and otomans
DO marblc-top centre table, dining and card do
Walnut and maple French and French post bedsteads
Mahogany rocker, and wood seat chairs
Gilt frame mirror chamber glasses, wardrobes
Feather beds, cotton and shuck mattresses
Washsands glass and crockery ware
3-py and other carpets, hearth rugs
Straw mating with good lot of kitchen requisites.
Terms, All sums of and under 1925, cash over S25 a
credit Of 60 and 80 days. for satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest. A. GREEN,
Oct 27-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
EDWARD OWEN & SON have jast received their

EDWARD OWEN & SON have jast received their
Il fall and winter supply Of goods embracing great
riey of cloths cassmcres and vesngs OF superior style,
unequaled by any stock that has been in this
years, together with choice selection of handkerchief
po res, ready made woollen and shirts, many
other articles tedious mention, and including very
large and superior assortment OF military and naval cloths
trimmings, and equi pments.
Edward Owen Son request their friends and
both citizen and military to call and examine for them
selves they ready orders in their line
in the best manner and upon the most accommodating
for cash, a short credit.
WANTED-A few good coat, pantaloon, and
makers. E. OWEN IL SON.
Oct 22-eo4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

VXIISTAR'S Balsaln OF Wild Cherry, the great eme-
wv dy for consumption, and the best medicine known
man for asthma OF every stage aints bronchitis
influenza, coughs, colds bleeding Of the lungs, shoness of
breath, and weakness the side breast &c. and all
other diseases of the pulmonary organs very imporan,
disease which this "Balsam' very powerful
influence, that of diseased liver In this plant
has undoubtedly proved more efcacous than any remedy
hitherto employ ed, and in numerous instances when pa
tenis had endured long and suffering from the dis
without receiving the least benefit from
dies and when mercury has been resorted van the
of this Balsam has restored the liver healthy action
and many instances effected permanent cures every
known remedy had failed produce this desired effect
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
mentioned, also find it very ehectual remedy in
asthma complaint in which has been extensively uted
with decided success in OF standing
1t only emanates from regular physician, but has
also been well tested in all the complaints for which il is
recommended. Ii is my intention, therefore, either
cloak in in any way deceive the public by
overratng virtues the contrary shall snoly
deavor give brief state of its usefulness and fiat
ter myself that its surprising efficacy will enable to
furnish such proofs of its virtues will satisfy the
ncreduous that pon may and can be cured" If
this medicine be resorted to. For sale by
r. S. PATTERSON, Washington, d. c.
The genuine is signed l. BUTrs
Oct J5-TuThNS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

NTOTICE.-The late firm Of Owen Evans, 81 Co.. having
~ been dissolved by the death of Evan Evans
hereby given that the by special authority the
will and with the approval of the Orphans Court has set
tied all the interests whatever OF the said the Tina
of his DEATH in the oil and of the
said firm, and that the said interests vested in
Edward Owen who authorized all business
corning the said late firm w. B. MAGR UDER,
Execu of Evan Evans.
L. OWEN,
S. w. OWEN.
The firm, composed of the Undersigned will con-
tinue do business usual the old stand under
firm and of Edward Owen "
E. OWEN,
Oct 22-eoiw s. w. OWEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
Hv r. O. q. r. DYER, .s~cs1~nsrs,

=
VERY HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCrIoN--On Wednesday morning. the LIST Of No
vcmbo 10 O'Clock, shall sell the residence of his
exceency Baron Gerolt Prussan minister the
Of 9Th and streets, his very superior household
Amongst which We enumerare as follows, wis
Handsome mahogany hai5-seaI sofas and lounges
Do do do chairs
Do marble-op centre tables
Do mahogany card tables
ve5y handsome China @snls clock and ornaments
B Bo ERE rlen ,so, Pate "a. PIER glasses
Do French dinner SET, giIded, for "a persons,
wth-a dessert set -
Do English dinner set japan pattern, win giid-
ed ornaments, for IL persons
Do English breakfast set for IL persons
Sets very handsome vy-pated candlescks. Candida
bras with six lights and table ornament silver mount
Mahogany secretary and bookcase
Do writing tables
Handsome moreen and muslin window curtains and or
Mahogany sideboard
Do extension dining table
Do frescreens and workstands
Rich eutgIass tumblers Wines lemonades, water bot
ties decanters, &c.
Solar, astral, hall, and other lamps
Three-ply ingram, paror, chamber, and step carpets
Very handsome castiron and other manel ornaments and
works of art
Rich set cast. iron dress ornaments
Mahogany high post bedseads
Handsome mahogany and other wardrobes
Mahogany dressing and other bureaus
Superior feather beds, hair mattresses
Mahogany washstands, toilet sets, &c.
Cooking, radiator, and other stoves
Tin safe, @c, with many Kitchen requisites.
worsed frame, &c.
Al O'Clock precisely shall sell very superior horse
and carriage.
Two handsome fowng pieces, with all the equipments.
Terms Of sale All of and under $50, cash over
oc 26-d Z c. IL c. F. DYER. Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28


=" Ga the meeting Of the
present Congre IS, Gen Cas-
was elected chairman of the
Com mittee on Military Az
Iairs-a post for which he
was most eminently quail.
fed, and which, as he had
been unanimously selected,
he considered IL his duty 10
accept. His course as chair.
nan of that committee, and
his views upon the war gnes-
lion, have been in the daily
proceedings of the Senate.
The following brief reply TO
'ir Mangum is probably as
good a summary OF his opin-
ions a can be given"
Here fellows the extract.
"On the 18th Of March a
public meeting was called
ia Washington city TO ex-
press the sympathies of the
American people with the
people OF France upon the
result of the French revola-
ton. Gen. Cas-, by his de.
feat of the Qnintuple Treaty
of 1871, having set the ball of
rsroluti0n in motion in Eu-
rope, was called upon to adj
dress the meeting. In the
course of his eloquent speech
on that occasion he said:
Throughout a considera-
BILE par of Europe man i.
awaking TO a conviction of
his rights and to a knowledge
of his strength and with
the feeling which these in
,pire comes the determina-
ton to assert the one, and, il
necessary. to employ the
other. The abuses of centu-
fies are giving way before
the progress OF the nge, and
the foundations of govern
meRt are Investigated with
a zeal not to be rebuked,
and with a stern purpose
which nothing will salts
fly bat the truth. The
great tide of freedom is
rolling EDWARDS from the
shores OF Calabria to the
English channel, and insti-
tutlons originating in bar
barous ages and sanctioned
by time aud habit, but which
have sacrificed the happi-
ness ofthe many to the power
of the few, are giving way
before it with as llttle resist
ance as regret &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoRps,

HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoRPs,
Paymassr's Office, Oct. 3D. IS48.
ITO prevent applications this &C,
and for the information OF all concerned, the under
signed will state, that has been decided by proper
hority that the MARINES who served in Mexico, and
who entitled bounty land and three months
pay those and those only who belonged the baaL
ions commanded by Col. Watson and Major Harris.
GEO. w. WALKER,
Oct 2-d6tcp6t Paymaser U. S. M Corps.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

We indebted to the courtesy of Messrs Adams
Co.'S express for the receipt of northern papers in
advance of the mail. We commend this excellent ex-
press line TO friends as emnenty trustworthy and
punctua in the despatch OF their large and increasing
business.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
Lectures on Chemistry.


NHE annual course of Lectures Chemistry by PROBES
Page and Gale, at the National Medical College,
will commence the first Tuesday in November, aud
continue five months embracing nearly seventy lectures.
Glasses from schools and citizens generally wishing for tick
cts and further particulars, will please apply to Professor
Page
Oct Z-2wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

TE kedxs Anchor, or Young Sailors Assistant in Mat
tiers oil Seamanshp. by VIM. Brady .angmaster U. s..
navy one volume oil 400 octave pages and 70 engravnys
Price 81 So Juspublished, and this day received sale
by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Oct1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

Will not the risible faculties of the most serious and
sober Of readers be sorely tested prevent them
from bursting into fit OF laughter this exhibition Of
General Casss two faces!" Why, there is not dem
ocratc paper in Pennsylvania, any of the northern
States, that has not published General Casss "lete
Mr. Nicholson, of Tennessee" which the "Inteigencer'
parades under the head SoUrH" with the
pride and exuation that they published his patriotic and
republican sentiments which given under the head
"FoR THE NORTH" The same course has been pursued
by the democratic press of the South Does not the
democratic platform" established by the National Con.
vention at Baltimore, boldly exhibit the principles and
creed of the democratic party; and were they not
promptly endorsed and adopted as his own by
glorious candidate, LEWIS CAss' Every paper in
the form of public journal or pamphlet, is
sued by the democracy, earessly procaims the prin-
ciples and creed thus recognised nscribng the
banner under which they go into the coming contest
There has been concealment of the PRINCIPLES or
OPINIONS of candidate in any portion of the Union
The National Intellgencer therefore, with its acknowl
edged cunning tactcian and all its reliance upon the
gulIibty of its readers-especiay that portion which
the federal party have always shgmatized the stupd
Dutch and turbulent Irish Of Pennsylvania" thus
wrggle itself out OF the meshes in which ii is entanged
by the double face of the availability" candidate OF the
wing party.
In the language of Fitz James, when replying TO the
celebrated Highland chief
81 thank thee, Roderick for that word;
1t nerves my heart and steels my sword"
We thank the lntegencer for reminding of General
Casss beautiful speech above alluded to published
in all our editions of the Union in March last but as 1t
was delivered before " Campaign" came into exist
ence, and cannot be too extensively and widely read,
shall republish it, for the benefit of the soie country,
tomorrow. We venture to say, it will compare advan-
tageousy with the Pascagoua Speech whether that was
composed by the Knight the Squre-by the General or
by Mr.. Bul lit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

We are compelled to lay until our next paper the
eloquent tribute to the emory of the amcned Dixon H.
Lewis, delivered by Perry E. Brocchus. esq, OF Aaba-
ma, before the Oriental Lodge of the Odd Fellows OF this
District, of which Mr. Lewis was a member.
picturesque account of the whig barbecue at Ba-
densburg is also crowded out