davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23
CryStAllzed Salt,

Col Benton has deposited in the Congressional Library
for public inspection various beautiful specimens of crys-
talzed SALT taken from the shores of the Great Salt Lake
in California, by Col. j. c. Fremont. October, ls45
This crysazaton of the salt formed by the spray of
the lake. The specimens twigs, but it forms on
everything that it touches.
The reddish stain on of the specimens comes from
contact with magnetic iron in the box where ii had
ain for two years in its formation all is clear and
white, and glitters in the sum-
MINERAL sALT.-There is also deposited specimen
taken from mountain in the basin of the Great Salt Lake
by Col. Fremont, October, ls45.
Locality southeast from the lake, designated on Hum
boldts map of New Spain "Montagne de Sal Genne,"
Rock Salt Mountain0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23
The harnbarnsrs' Agttation-their EIement-Axs inst

The barnbarners' AgtatIon-their EIennent-ax. inst
all Compromise.
The bamburner presses of New York are pressing
their agitation against the compromise bill in the ferces
spirit The Albany Atlas calls it ''the most monsrous
and unnatural scheme that the necessities of slavery ever
gave birth to- The Evening Post denounces the meas
ure IN language equally strong and Mr. B. F Butler in
his speech at the Capitol in Albany joins in the denun-
CATION Considering that the whole object of the meas
ure is 10 REFER The whole question in California and New
Mexico TO the constitution interpreted by the Supreme
Judiciary Of the country this course of the barnburners
shows how nfuriae their spirit has become and gives
pregnant indication of the great and eroicing danger
oil permitting the question to remain longer open We
trust that Congress will heed the warning and still the
waves OF agitation, by making this great measure of
peace between the two sections of our country the law
of the land without delay
Viewed IN its effect upon the presidential only,
this agitation is certainly doing more harm to General
Taylor than to General Cass in the north and in Ohio
because the antl-savery fanatcism has made rabd
more wings than democrats. But, in fact, it enures
only TO the qualification of Mr. Van Buren, in his ambi.
ton OF revenge 1t behooves the patriotism of both par
ties to put an end to it, by passing the compromise and
thus taking away the material which and lives
AT all events, is hoped that Congress will not adjourn
until this whole question has been adjusted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

'IN THE UNION. Some have been curious know how
Gen. Taylor reconcile the dec ration ncd in his
Ingerso letter. that he preferred Mr. Clay President
to anybody living in the Unon, with the subsequent
declaration contained in his Baldwin letter. that " he would
withdraw his if Mr.. Clay tho nominee of the
national convention Mr.. Clarke of Kentucky, in late
speech in the House of Representatives reconcles the
parent inconsistency very satisfactorily. When Gen. L
preferred MIR. Clay Presiden, to any in the
country, he himself then of the country His
rival however n' the country since, has made Mr. Clay
his second choice. --Lynchbwg Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23
Vermont,

The democratic State convention met at Montpelier on
Tuesday last Paul Dillingham;, jr, was renominated
for governor and the residue of last years State ticket
by reclamation. Levi B. Villas and John s. Robinson
placed the ticket for electors at large The Bur-
lington Democratic Sentinel says "The nomination OF
Cass and Butler at Baltimore, ratified with en-
thusiasm with which Vermont State conventions lit
tie familiar. The resolution endorsing that nomination
was passed, not coldly, but with storm OF cheers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

The effect of Mr.. Van Buren's letter will be to give
every southern State-except, perhaps. North Carolina
and Kentucky, (and hope to carry these ito General
Cass Van Buren, has overreachcd himself; he seeks to
break down southern influence; but he has pursued the
best calculated of all others unite the south
We ask every democrat to remember this fact if Cass be
not elected by the people, the election of President will
go to the House of Representatives and we will then
have the presidential question directly identified with the
abolition question. Every patriot, be he democrat or
whg should act with reference to this contingency, and
so TO defeat it.--Montgomery (AIa) Flag.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

ENPANISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new Kramnlhr OF
- the Spanish language, London.
Urculus's Spanish grammar, edited by Robinson.
Cubis Spanish grammar, 7th edition.
Grammatical de la Lengua Casteana, by Mariana Cub
Soer.
Josse's grammar of the Spanish language with practical
exercises
Manescas Oral System of teaching the Spanish language
edited by Rabasan.
Duief Nature Displayed in her mode of teaching Span
sh 2 volumes, London.
Ollendorifs New Method of learning read, write and
speak the Spanish language.
For sale by r. TAYLOR.
Together with variety Spanish dictionaries. exercise
and easy reading books for students OF the
language lists of which will be given in future advertise
ments also small collection Of the more celebrated
Spanish authors historians, novess, poets and drama
iss Imported from Europe, by r. L.
July %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

CULTIVATION WANTED-A lady, every way competent
- to teach music, and who has had much experience IN
that line, would be glad 10 obtain situation In semlna
ry would have no objection 20 south west or bonrd
with any family in Washington city having two or more
daughters DESTROYS of learning music on the piano AID
gntar or fancy work The unquestionab references
as 10 character and capacity given :
Address A. B. H. Washington, d. c., City Rost Office
InlY % BIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

HE MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS FOR LASS AND DUT-
LER.-Maior Andrew, of the Massachusetts volunteers,
now on their way home, Ito voe) says, that OF the 300
men, not than dozen against Cass and Butler
He is himself in command of 2lo, of whom 200 for
the democratic nominees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

NTOTICE.A persons hereby cautioned not 70 pur-
~ chase the following described cer of claims on
the government of Mexico signed by r. 8 Coxe trustee
counersigned by the subscriber and G. L.
Nos AZ inclusive, 20 certificates Of $500 each; Nos
1879 100 2 294 certifca Of 81 600 each md I
for SIC, 030 JAMES fhENlico.
WAsH1yeroN July 49, I84s July 2l-S,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23
ADAMs's MILLS,
Pulaski County. (KyO June "a, /
ADANs's MILLS.
ADAMS =
Pulaski Co. Nv.

Pulaski Co., Ky, June %, 1913.
EDS DEMOCRAT: have been pleased recently see in
your pa from letters &c, respecting changes
the political opinions OF returned volunteers from Mexi
and whilst all candid persons ready TO admit the
truth of your statements very many wings here Affect to
dsbeeve them, simply because they do not wish TO thn
them gsr
am returned volunteer. was wing when went
Mexico but when returned and viewed the course Of
the wing party, became democrat. desire further
connection with party which would when was bearing
the flag of my county the field OF battle, and fighting
and bleeding sustain of that flag and the chv
airy Of my native land call nothing better than rob
bandit, upon my crutches hobbed past them on the
street.
Please me down your list of new converts 10 de-
nocscy and If of the wings doubt the authenticity
OF this note refer them to
CALEB PHILLIPS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

Adjourned Meeting OF tho Dsnnocrary Of tho
Fifth Ward Washington, d. O.. will be held at the "Demo
cratic Headquarers East Capitol street, on Monday the
9th inst, at o'clock precisely.
1t is hoped that every democrat in the ward will be
puncua in his attendance.
By order: B. b. FRENCH,
President.
]. ]. MULLoY, Secretary.
July 3D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

VXTRITING INK FROM PARIS, OF quality very much
w superior any the subscriber has been able find
the United States in England Imported in sealed pint
ind quart bottles direct from the mandatory of Perne
Guyot ct Gle, Paris
July 20 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

J BY Divine permlssion, the Chaplain OF the HOUSE
will perform divine service in the CAPT
ol, on Sabbath morning, Mt III O'Clock.
July %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

GRADUATE Of Eastern College. wno nj"
"A been many years engaged in teaching Is dssToa.
Obtaining situation in some one OF the niodo S"ies
Address "a 5" at the office Of the Union
June 2S-d&cU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

II ME Public Accounts George Washington, kept
during the revolutionary war; engraved in fac sine
and also some OF the neresng documents connected win
his military command and civil administration complete
In one volume, thin foo with many engravngs ana en-
belishmen portraits, views landscapes, &c Tor sale III
plain and ornamental bindings price hve ana SIX ooias
each. For sale Ga few copies only) by -
July ii F. TAYLOR.
M ILITARY Laws the United States, including
tl those relating the army marine corps, volunteers
militia, bounty lands, and pensions to which prefxed
the rules articles OF war, and the Constitution OF til
United States the whole complete in one volume.
+. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

MARIA QUEvEDO, alias Coveranss, . neuvs Oh
Nl the isla nd of Minorca died few months ago a. At
pers leaving a small sum OF money but no will From
Inquiries made after her DEATH il appears t9ns she mao
son who emgrated many ago TO the United States
IL Tho, son is M alive he may apply and present his esti-
monas to the Spanish legation, where he or In case OF his
Julv 2t--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

The Louisville Journal afims that several of the Off
GERS and men of the Maryland battalion held meeting
in the steamer the Ohio, and passed resolutions in
favor of Gen. Taylor and against Gen. Cass. The Gin
cinnat Inquirer emphacay contradics the whole story
on the authority of "several of the officers and of
the Maryland battalion" 1t says
They assure us that such meeting held upon
the steamer within their knowledge; and that they
attached their such resolutions as those that
are published They have left their and residences
with u.s. be given any who may call for them and
with the the that they will this in
is true light immediately upon reaching home.
The journal says, that of l38 officers and the
boat 1876 signed these proceedings" The men tared
here but very short time, and met with the publication
IN the Journal but a few moments before leaving They
Immediately took a vote among those of the Maryland
ooys that could be got hastily gether when of 81 of them
there 30 for Cass, and for Taylor They assured
that there more than four Taylor men in the
whole Maryland company. The names of the men who
participated in this have been left with u.s. also
those of the officers who hold themselves responsible for
these statements. We have any members of the
Ohio company They hail from Richland county-hat's
enough.
The Cincinnati Times OF last evening contains synopsis
of the in the Journal with the nautical addition
ha vote taken on the boat when l7 out OF $50 de-
cared themselves for General Taylor This is Of
fabrication like the other, have already the oil
80 Cass men who board The looks very
much though these have been attended by
creature, who has been lbclng them along the way
order manufacture political capital It is another in
dicaton of the fact that with the wing leaders, tasehood
is the weapon of the campaign"
The following letters, in the Louisville Democrat
show in what spirit many of the volunteers have re-
turned from the war:
ADAMs's MILLS,
Pulaski County, (Ky) June a. 1913.
EDITORS DeMocRAr In your paper see extracts from re
uned volunteers stating that they Mexico wings
returned democrats. Tho wings this
say all fasethat it fabrication of yourselst
proper would be signed their letters. Well
,irs, have Just returned from the went there
whig and in fact wing until returned home; Blu
cured of whgery after arrived among my ole
associates.
Whilst in Mexico, was in several engagements, and a
the stormng OF Chapultepec received wounds one
of which has manned me for life was discharged from
the service of the army, being entirely unable for duty
have landed at home but must form new associates
Ny old political friends say that it is matter how mncl
suffer- engaged in unjust war And when tbej
gripping along on my crutches, they point hel
finger and say, There goes one of the legal bandits "
You will use this in any manner you see proper III
| vouch they will never question its authenticity
| With respect LATEN DOBBS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

CARD.-The subscribers, successors OF Edward Dyer
"A and Robert W. Dyer auctoneers OF this city, lately
deceased beg leave inform their friends that they WIN
the auction and commission business 1t Tho old
stand, OF 10th and Pennsyivania avenue,
they will be happy or hear from their Friends
all business ntrusted their care will be promptly and
properly attended TO. EDWARD Y. DYEh,
~ Is-eo2wif GEORGE F. DYER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

C,AaTAJNs ENGRAVING OF 0EN. TAYLOR.-An
admirable likeness, and admitted by officers of the
army now the city, be faithful and elegant repre-
sentaion o. the distinguished old Hero.
For sale, by the dozen, single copy, by
w. E. KENNAUGH,
June 23u Sole Agent, the National Theatre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

n.
July z2-dts Marshal of the District OF Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

BROADWAY HOTEL, Broadway, Of Park
ID Place, opposite City Hall, Park, and Fountain New
York.
PETfIBoNE ~ TUCKER,
July 6-l6t Proprietors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

IT,. 60 New YORK, July 81.
The steamer Hbernia arrived at her berth This eve
nlng, IN thirteen days from Liverpool
The following is an abstract of her news
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
"wIsTER's BALsAM OF WILD CHER.

"WISTER'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY."-The great success attending the use of this
Balsam IN Pulmonary diseases, having naturally
attracted the attention of physicians, and others,
various opinions aud surmises have arisen with re-
gard to its component parts, some have supposed it
to contain iodine, others mercury, sc, ,and to such
substances they attribute its extraordinary efficacy
Such opinions being entirely erroneous. and cal
culated to prejudice many persons against it. we
pledge ourselves that contains nothing Of the kind
any thing the least injurious; on the contrary,
il is composed principally of simple substances.
The Moss OF Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pine OF
our northern latitudes. are the principal ingredi-
ents in the compound. The great secret OF its eff.
cacy consists in the method by which they are
prepared. Such in fact is the nature and smplic-
y Of this medicine, so powerful in action, yet SO
mild, safe and pleasant in its operation, that il
might be justly termed, f." Natures o,on preserip.
t,on," and although but two years have elapsed
since 1t was first made public, we can proudly say
it has acquired celebrity unprecedented by any
medicine in use, and is evidently destined to be.
come the most popular and valuable medicine
ever discovered.
See Advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

SICK HEADACH.-Wrig Indian Tegefa.
bic Pilb are certain cure for every description
of headach, because they cleanse the body from
those morbid humors, which. il confined in the
stomach. are the cause Of nausea and Sickness want
Of appetite, disagreeabe taste IN the mouth, bad
breath, wasting Of the gums, decayed teeth, and
many other distressing complaints; and when taken
into the circulation, and thrown upon the various
parts Of the body, give rise to every malady Incl
dent to man. -Four or five Of Wright's Indian Veg.
etable Pills, taken once in twenty -four hour. will
IN short time, put complete stop to Sick Head.
ach-at the same time the digestive organs will be
restored TO healthy condition.
QJ-Be,oare of Sugar. Coated Cotmterfeits!
Remember, the original and genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of VIM
Wright on the top label ,of each box.
The genuine for sale by A. g. G. H. Dav
enport, sole agents for Woodsield. For otheI
agencies see advertisement in another column.
Office aud General Depot, 169, RACE st.
Philadelphie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Terrible Battle near chihuahua.

The New Orleans Crescent of the
18th, has received dates from Chihua-
hua 10 the goth. From them we learn
that fight has taken place between
the American and Mexican forces, near
the Capital Of Chihuahua. GEL Pro.
greso" has the following on the subject:
"a severe conflict took place on the
18th Of March, at Rosales, about GO
miles from Chihuahua, between the A.
merican and Mexican troops. The
Governor Of the State, and all the off.
GERS in the action, were taken prison.
ers. The conflict commenced at nine
in the morning., and continued until six
in the evening. Many were killed and
wounded on both sides. Fourteen
pieces Of artilery,and more than a thou.
sand muskets were captured. On the
l7th, Continues the accounD the Amer
ican forces were allowed to sack the
place, and accordingly drove their wag.
ons to the houses, and took off what
they wanted, or what was Of any use
to them"
This is the Mexican side Of the story,
and Of course, cannot be rehearsed by
them without the old story about plum.
der. Another letter from AlIende, be
tween Chihuahua and Durango, in Lo.
Debates, says the Americans were hour
ly expected at that and other points.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

The Freedom Of the Press in Aus.
lria is a great concession to The people.
Every article heretofore published has
had first 10 be submitted to the inspec-
ton Of ihe go~einaseni, and imprison-
mens was sure to follow any publica.
tion nincu1cating liberal sentiments. The
Emperor's fears were particularly rous-
cd against American newspapers, and
lest the contngion Of Republic should
spread to his own dominions, he pro-
scribed all newspapers fromthe United
States under severe penalties. They
were not allowed to be sent through any,
Of the post Offices ol Austria or it's pro.
vincss. The Enperorhad been forced
10 cede the freedom OF the press, and
now these restrictions will be removed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

D0AD NOTICING is hereby gwen
~ that application will be made TO the Commis-
sioners Of Monroe county, at their next June ses-
son for an slteratn Of so much of the old w oods-
field road leading to Marietta, commencing at or
near the mouth Of the Road Fork Of Duck creek,
10 Elk township. thence up the north side Of the
East Fork 70 the ford at Edward K. Stewart thence
across said fork, thence nh the northwest side of
Edward X. Stewards farm to the land OF Robert
Large, thence the nearest and best route to the
northeast corner Of Roben Large's orchard. thence
along the fence 70 the southeast corner thence the
nearest and bsst route to the ole Woodstisld and
Marietta road. -.
May 8, ls4e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
STILL MORE PROOF.

Darlington, Beaver Co.. Pa. Feb IS. 1885,
Dr.. D JAyNE.-Dear Sir.--My litis ssn. when
about two months old, was seized with bowel
complaint. 1t continued for two weeks without
intermissdn, and notwithstanding tha remedies
prescribed by respectable Physician, We gave up
the child victim, as we supposed, 10 fatal die
ease. But providentially heard of "JAYNE'S
CARMINATlVE," as an effectud cure for bow
el complaint, and Immediately despatched mes-
senger to a town seventeen miles off for a bottle.
BY the use of this medicine, in less than hirtysix
hours the disease was checked, and by its constant
use for few days, the child was restored to per.
feet health. Shortly after this, there occurred Q
similar case in of the families of my congrega.
ton. prescribed "Jsyne's Csrminative," and
the result was speedy cure. rs ui Il
The same child. owing to exposure, Nhen re-
Gently coming up the Ohio, was attacked by that
horrible malady the GROUP. We landed in the
night at Beaver Point, and when our fears were
forerunner of death, we gave him teaspooniui Of
your EXPECTORANT. and applied some lint
ment 10 the throat and breast; and before many
minutes the hoarseness was gone, the child breath
ed freely and slept sweetly. Owing 10 these cir
cumstances II cannot be wondered at why have
so high an opinion OF your medicines, and why
advise every family to keep them on hand, ready
for any emergency. Respectfully yours.
, ARTHUR B. BRADFORD,
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington Pa.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, Philadelphia.
and sold on agency by
JIG. FLEMING, p. ,Woods6eid !i5Sl
MOSES P. MILES e. Son. Somerton. if s.t
J.K. HOLMES, Clarington. =.
F. MYERs, New Castle.
Z. HEADLEY, jamestown. Hi ti n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Spring 4 Summer Fashions for 1S4S.
s. AVERY.

NO. 10, MONROE ST., WHEELING, VA,
Respectfully announces to his old friends and the
public in general, that he has now on hand large
and superior stock Of Hats and Caps, of the late
Spring and Summer Fashions, comprising all quail.
ities shapes and sizes. His hats are manufactured
under his own immediate superintendence, Of the
finest materials, and by the best workmen. and
will be sold wholesale and retail, at prices still
lower than they have ever been offered in this
city. Those wishing to purchase Hats and Caps,
will find it to their advantage to give him call
before purchasing elsewhere.
April 20, l848. s. AVERY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
Court OF COMMON PLEAS OF SAID COUNTY,
Jacob G. Shaub, Vacation of April Term, 1913,
VS.. }PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Sabina Shaub. The said defendant will take
notice that the said petitioner did. on the 25th day
of April, A. D. ls4s, file his petition in the Clerk
Office Of said court praying for dissolution Of the
bonds of matrimony now existing between them,
and therein assigns for cause OF divorce. among
others, gross neglect the part Of said defendant
That unless she appear at the next term of said
court, to wit: on the 26th day of June next, and
plead, answer or demur to said petition, the
same will be taken pro confesso, and decree en-
tered accordingly. THOS. MAXWELL
Attest-WM OKEy, Clerk Sol. for Petitioner.
April 29, 1913.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

DOAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
IL that application will be made to the Commits
sioners tt Monroe county at their next June ses-
sion, for the location Of county road. in Salem
township, commencing at Jones Mill on Sunish
Creek. and leading through the lands OF Johnson
L. Jones, Owen J. Jones, Francis Terry, Samuel
Wichterman; and terminating on the road leading
from BeasvlIe to Cochrans MILL SO as to intersect
the same on the line between Alfred Cain and Eb-
enezer Buchanan.
May 6, lS4s.