davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

Lives insured,
MORRIS ROBINSON. President
SAMI. HASNAY, Secretary.
CHARLES De SLIDING No III Todds Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent
w. Z. JoHHsroN, M. d., opposite City Post Office,
TIN stleet Physician
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles and operauyhhs
OF the company can be obtained on application a' w.
agents office.
Oct 5-law4w MAT. Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Seminary for the Education Of Young Ladies',


street. betlceen 10th and 18th streets, opposite the
Presidents Square.
THE Principal of this institution, Miss CARROLL nav
i ing selected the position above indicated VIII he
prepared receive pupils Monday next the 4 OF sep
tember.
All the departments OF English Classical, and Mashe'
NAUTICAL learning, together with the Modern Languages,
Music, Drawing. and Painting &c will ba provided WIN
com petent and accomplished instructors.
Miss Carroll will besow unremed personal attention
the her pupils with MI the advantages which
have been acquired by much fence and the lnstiu
will have the supervision of her a,er, Ex-Governor
Carroll, from Maryland, resident of his CITY,
The conditions of admittance, which Will be moderate
of study &c will be found in her prospectus and
any further Information furnished by early application
the institution the LIST of September, O. at her present
residence, G street, between Al and 9th streets.
REFERENCES
Hon. John Y. Mason Secretary OF the Navy.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, v. S Senate
Hon, James A. Pearce, u s. Senate.
Rev. Dr. Laurie, Washington
Rev. r. r. Gurey, do.
Rev. DIR. VIM. S. Plumer, Baltimore, Md
Rev. Dr. S. w. Green, do.
Rev. DIR. breckenridge, Kentucky.
Rev. DIR. Thonwell, South Carolina.
Rev. DIR. Van Rensselaer, New Jersey.
Rev. DIR. Campbell, Albany, New York.
Hon. J. w. Crisfed, Maryland.
Hon. J. G.. Chapman do.
Aug. 30-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Dr. Townsends Sartaparlla is sovereign and speedy
for ncpient consumption, and for the general
traton OF the SYSTEM matter whether the result of nhe
causes produced by irregulary, illness,
accident
fects the human frame. Persons all weakness and las
sude from taking it, at once become robust and full of
crgy under its influence. 1t Immediately counteracs the
nerveessness OF the female frae which the great
ofbarrenness
afflicted that hundreds oil have been
ported to us;
Ny w Ssns r 1S s
dicuies and having where your medicine has
s
s isar
% ns t. as ss p in thus
NJ D. MOORE
Corner Of Grand and Lydius streets.
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
This Extract of Sarsaparlla has been expressly pre-
pared in reference female complaints No female who
has reason to suppose he !. apP0asnng ina. sGa Pc
preventive for any Of the numerous and horrible
diseases which females are subject at this time Of life
medicine. Nor is it less valuable for those who APP
ahns % Blood as tho TO
deed this medicine is invaluable for all the diseases
which women subject.
II braces the whole system, renews permanently the nat
ual energies by removing the impurities OF the body-no
so far stimulating the system as to produce subsequent
female weakness and disease.
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE AND DRoPsY
NV YoRK, July "a, ls46.
Dr. TowSsEsp Dear sir My wife has afflicted with
greater she has
breath great husng Of the heart which very
frequently unable leave
She tried almost
such with little benefit When she had
bottles excellent medicine she entirely relieved
disease heart the has almost entirely
She has also had the and much swollen
had idea that cop
auon OF diseases But has relieved
he oil the dopsy that this statement
appear almost like 6con but is nevertheless sober reality
arsaparla certainly valuable medicine and should be
" every one that suffering have been dste
ms account they liberty house and have
oeuNi oehohstrshon Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM TOWsER, James street
- DYSPEPSIA
NO n"o OF nieoicine has been discovered which
nearly reseoe me gastric juice saliva in decom
food and strengthening the organs of digestion as this
preparation OF sarsaparila II positively every ca
OF dyspepsia however severe DR. Chronic, ' 49,
bASn prrInrNr~r, Albany MAY TO- 1874
TowryrDi SR: have aaiictrd a. ~ ~ 'os,
dyspepsa In form, attended ,ih year
stomach, appetite extreme heartburn VI
to weeks could ean han
small portion stomach tried The
Induced months exrac, =, ~
sapari with little confidence after a.,ns
nearly bottles found appetite restored n
entirely removcd and would earnestly Of
to those who been afflicted a 1 have been
Yours &c, w. W. VAN ZANDr.
n b Purchase none but such as have wrappers that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
DrY Goods.

500 yards blue strouds
1000 do scarlet do
900 do fancy list CLOTH blue
400 400 DO DO do do DO DO : s'a'is green
$500 DO s saved list Cloth, blue blue
1859 aSS Do Do do do do do Scarlet s,ssn
400 pounds worsted yarn, 3 fold
IS dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs
$50 do Madras do
IS do black silk do
40 do 81 cotton shawls
9 3 a. % g g DO DO
$1,000 yards domestic calico
1900 do English and French calico
1000 do. bleached cotton shifting
5000 do unbeached do
5000 DO do sheeting
1900 do domestic checks, stripes, and plads
1000 do blue drilling
700 do bed ticking
200 DR. zen woolen socks
$500 yards plaid linsey
1900 do hannels, assorted
500 flannel shirts
200 calico do
200 pounds linen thread
40 do sewing silk
80 gross worsted garterng
$50 pieces ribbons assorted
$50 gross fancy and clay pipes
$50 pounds Chinese vermilion
Hardware.
1900 pounds brass kettles
50 nests japanned kettles e in anesp
46O tin kettles
Is gross sqnaw avis
1000 fish hooks
Is doz. fish lines
needles (asSOrtcd)
100 z'combs do
10 scissors do
1900 gun fins
10 gross gnn-worms
200 doz. butcher knives.
Ares and Hatchet,
IL doz. axes, to weigh from Al to 81 pounds
SO :. half axes TO weigh - pounds
To be delivered at the place where manufactured, in
the city of New York Philadelphia, may be required,
without additional expense.
Agricultural Implements, &c.
There will also be required be delivered in New York.
at the time, the following agricultural plements:
$50 axes. to weigh from A to 81 pounds
25O hall axes 10 weigh 81 pounds
200 drawing knives. IL inches in length
H0 auger, IN equal proportions OF L. I, and inch
$50 do uacechans
800 pounds brass kettles
1870 axes, to weigh from ii to 81 pounds
100 haEaxes. to weigh 81 pounds
rs broadaxes
100 weeding-hoes
600 pairs trace-chains
40 cross-cnt saws, feet in length
~, 40 do do do
100 crosscut saw files
40 40 l og-chains, to weigh Is pounds each
700 quarters socket-chisels
80 planes, fore and jack
Northwest guns.
northwest guns, oil which 80
inches in length OF barrel, and e-thrd ~ inches,
be delivered at the place where manufactured, or in
the city of New York or Philadelphia as may be re-
CURED; samples of them deposited in the office
OF the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
The above proposals be divided into five parts for
each place of delivery, viz;
l. Blankets.
q Dry goods.
g. Hardware, to include the agricultural implements.
4 Axes and hatchets.
g. Northwest guns.
The competent responsible bidder will receive the
whole any pari OF the contract, according the above
scale, the department. reserving itself the right deter
mine whether the bidder is comPeent and responsible
s. -.f.r I'D. .H IU. .-.tI I'd. .L
schedule of tho articles. with samples may be a,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

925 pairs 3pont white Mackinac blankets 90
by IL inches, and weigh pounds
900 pairs point white Macknac blankets to "a
by 6J inches, and weigh pounds
SIS pairs 2pon white Macknac blankets to measure AZ
by So inches, and weigh 81 pounds
$50 pairs point white Mackinac blankets to measure 80
by SO inches, and weigh II pounds
pairs pomt white Mackinac blankets to measure 81
by 10 inches, and weigh 81 pounds
$50 pairs point scarlet Macknac blankets 10 measure 90
by ~ inches, and weigh pounds
100 pairs "a point scarlet Mackinac blankets measure
81 by IS inches, and weigh pounds
pairs 81 point green Mackinac blankets 66
by 81 inches, and weigh 10 pounds
100 pairs 3pont green Macknac blankets, to measure 90
by ~ inches, and weigh pounds
rs pairs II point green Mackinnc blankets to measure 81
by 66 inches, and weigh pounds
80 pairs 81 point Gennea blue Mackinac blankets, TO
measure 66 by 81 inches, and weigh 10 pounds
$50 pairs 3-point Gen.nella blue Mackinac blankets to
measure 60 by az inches and weigh pounds
rs pairs u point Gentinella blue Mackinac blankets to
measure 81 by 66 inches and weigh pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

J. Y. Mason, Sec'y of Navy,
w. ALLEN, Ohio,
ID. X. ArCHIsoy, M;sso,,r;
THos. Ii BENTON,
SIDNEY BRKEsE, Illinois,
SIMON CAMERON, Pa,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Mi.
II. S. Foorg, "
REvERDY JOHNSON, Md,
Il. JOHNSON, Louisiana,
JOHN A DIX, New York,
E. A. HASNEGAN, Indiana,
SAN, Hoq ) TON : Texas,
JACOB w. MILLER, N. Jersey,
]. ID. WEsTcoTT, jr., Florida,
j. r. UNDERWOOD, Kentucky,
United States senator's.
THOMAS CHlLDs,
Brig. Gen. U. S. Il
JAMES SHIELDS,
Brig. Gen. U. S. Il.
w. s. HARVEY,
Col. I'd Dragons, u. S. Il.
BENZ. +. LARNED,
Aet'g Pdum'fr Gen. U. s. IL.
w. S. PARRoTT,
Late U. S. Sec. Of Legation
to Merico.
CT. H. CRosMAN,
Major and Q. NJ. U. S. n.
July l3-3tdS2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

StEPTEniBER Report OF the Mutual Life Insurance
- Company offices No 30 Wall street, New York, ana
No. ii Todds Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
This Institution, during the month of September, issued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

THIS instrument which has relieved many thousands
l. Of breasts pulmonary, and spinal weaknesses and
disorton also of constipation, piles and particularly OF
female weakness the symptoms of which well known,
can be bad OF Mrs BALDWIN, the of Mr. Peter
Brenner, tailor doors below Al street, the north side
| of Pennsylvania avenue. gentleman in attendance
gentlemen. Orders for instruments from distance
forwarded to Dr. Banning, 437A Broadway, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
From Profe,soy Goddard. of PHILADELPHIA.

have examined Dr. Bannings Instrument for the relief
of weakness requiring support and have made practical
experiment of the same and aonshed the results
have also listened TO his views of its applicability
extended class OF Diseases and think them be highly i'm
rous consideration of the medical profession.
PAUL b. GODDARD, M. d.
Phiadelpha. Feb. %. 1876.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

From Professor Mott, of Ne,c York, and Others.
The undersigned have examined DR.. Banning's move
views the mechanical pathology of many affections
the viscera and believe them be highly interesting
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession
/ $3.50 Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
! Stephen r. Kirby, Alex. B. Whiting,
]. Kearney Rodgers H. Mclean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
JESSE F.. DOW,
.N,ofuru Public and General .qgenf,

Feb 7-if2aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

DR.. BANNING Kind Sir The following from let.
ter written by the undersigned her brother, prac-
Using physician in central New York The writer is the
bereaved consot OF clergyman well known and much la
mented, and her testimony entitled the highest conf
dence She cheerfuy consents its publication, it, in
your Judgment, it may aid in commenting your useful
brace the patronage OF those who would be benefit
ed by its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Court of Iuauiry.

The New. Orleans papers Of the lSth inst con-
tain the proc eedpgs Of the fourteenth and fifteenth days
OF the Court Of Ioouy They occupied with the ex
aminsdons o. Gen. Scott, Col Blcheocs Capt Lee and
Gen. CsdwslSser concerning tie military movements Of
the late bstes The Mexican eorssponcen; Of the Nes
Orleans Cesc under date Of the st inst makes the fol-
lowlrg remarks on the character Of the testimony;
In the Court Of Inquiry, yesterday. the testimony Of
Capt Ice quite Interesting sd1ecng many facts not
generally known. IOu will by his testimony that
Gen Pillow had other ideas Of entering ihe CITY than by
Caspulle9eo; ard this great hobby. uDoa which MsJ
Burns has enoeAvorsd 10 roe him into public avor has
uoed frou under him As Gen. Scott tho Majors
memory short he must be excused Tor wItss Chspue
pee instead Of The Gzrs Antonio, psrtiellarly
should Re excused when II Is teosr,y Known that
the ss.glt upon Chspultspee was 90 successful
III. attention Of the Court the srtstet part OF the cay,
we oecsped With the testimony Of Gen. Csd~slseer
After he retired. Gen ScoU called Cot Hitchcock for
lev moments, when Gen Pillow presented the Near-
lOtk CoeTtsr sad Ea9gisr. and ssked him n he knew
the author Of certain eier therein resnps he oIe
relative the Cosco route and vudiestiop OF Gen.
Scott This Coloael ssid he had written IL There 10
not In thus entire Nuy msn well Informed u Col.
Hitcheock and b. took the responsibility ofwrips the
ub In order that the fse impression which prevoos
stsrs were calculated TO produce uish not ne enter
.nsd Col n. has been OF the WORKING men OF ths
The bet rosd 70 the Capital acc knew
the Gen-rsrs plane than any onr else II wonder
len that when the Chseo roote spoken CT In eonpec
90 with smother The Cooue . ood tkhe the pee, 81
.th the book Of uuth brfJie hiu viDoeste his Genera
q d siv- TO him what ~as biz due
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

ru,ion was passed that the meeting and procession
should take mace despite the threats CT the Gov
eminent
Every delegate at the meeting formly and cooley
declared his determination to risk bis NE 10 the
contemplated demonstration and general oelel
was expressed that their constituents would emu
late the example thus set them by holding snui'
,aneous meeting, in their several localities
Ga the same day resolutions calling these meet
ings and for the issuiog Of a counter proclamation
were a. once agreed to. The members in the pro-
cesson are not to carry arms Mr.. OConnor made
asuggestion to the meeting, which possesses some
significance at the present time. II was thar they
should recommend to their constituents the with
drsva Of all monies from the Saving banks. in order
much possible To damage the financial opera
tons of government, the gross sum inserted in
these Institutions amounts to - 900, 600 sterling
and belongs almost entirely to the middle and low
erclasses, OF whom large proportion are Charts"'
There is little doubt, to use Mr.. o Connors own
words, that if the people would withdraw their
savings from these banks they would more effec.
tually attack the Government than if they made q
direc, attack on the Horse Guards. The Govern
nent has seemingly determined on bringing mat
tiers to an issue and large bodies OF cavalry inian
try and artillery have been drafted into the Me-
topolis so that it is computed the force in the city
at present more than 10 900 men.
Wilmer II SMITHS Times says it is not possible
to conjecture how this matter may terminate but
our earnest hope is that the people may have pru'
dence enough to keep out of evil, and the Ministry
sufficient good sense TO concede to the people all
reforms which may be compatible with the onward
march OF the times aud with the spirit Of the Brit
ish Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
POLAND.

Reception of Prince Czartoryski ut Cologne.
Prince Adam Czartoryski and other leaders Of the
last Polish Revolution, were at Cologne on the Goth,
on their way to Poland The correspondent Of the
Morning Chronicle describes an enthusiastic, but
digsified public reception given to the Prince by
the authorities and garrison Of Aix-ls Chspeile.
The Colonel OF the Landwehr was spokesman.
He expressed the happine" Of all at meet.
ing the Polish veteran on Prussisn ground. He
then embraced the Prince 10 the name Of the whole
Prussisn army. The people of Cologne and the
authorities manifested the greatest delight at the
sight Of him, and the authorities placed a guard
Of honor at bis hotel. He issued an address claim.
ing Poland to be Free unprivileged and democratic,
and departed for Posen
The same writer says that in the journey by the
railway professions to the churches were noticed 10
all parts Of the country. The whole Of the persons
employed 90 the railway were armed with swords
and muskets.
IL is stated in the Breslsu Gazette that $50 900
Russians are already concentrated on the Polish
frontier, under command OF Prince Paskewitch. Ii
is also reported that 30 900 have suddenly been
called TO the same frontier from the Caucasus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
RUSSIA.
Manifesto of the Emperor NIcboIas.

Manifesto of the Emperor Nicholas.
The following has been published at ST. Peters
burgh and received With the greatest enthusiasm.
MmDssto Of the Emperor. After the benefits Of
long peace the West of Europe finds itself at this
moment suddenly given over to purturbations which
threaten with ruin and overthrow all equal pow rs,
and the whole Social system. Insurection and
anarchy, the offspring of France, soon crossed the
German frontier and have spread themselves in
every direction with audacity which has gained
new force in proportion to the concessions Of the
governments
This devastating plague has at last attacked our
allies the Empire of Austria and the Kingdom Of
Prussia, and to day, in its blind fury, mensces our
Russa-that Russia which God has confided to
our care. But Heaven forbid that this should be-
Faithful 10 the example handed down from our an
cestors having lirst invok ed the aid of the Omni
potent, we are ready TO encounter ocr enemies
from whatever side they may present themselves,
and without sparng our own person we will know
how, ndissolubly united to our holy country to de-
fend the honor of the Russian name and the invi
liability of our territory.
We are convinced that every Russian, that
every Of our faithful subjects will respond with
joy to the call Of mis- sovereign Our ancient war
cry-for our faith, our sovereign and our country
will once again lead the path of victory and
then with sentiments OF humble gratitude, as now
with feelings Of holy hope we will all cry with one
voice, God $50 our side Understand this, ye peo-
pie and submit for God is on our side-Gven at
st. Petersburg. 18th March in the year of Grace
ls45, and the 23d OF our reign.
letter in the Schlesisher Zeitung Of the 23d
ult confirms former reports of the concentration of
large army Of Russian troops close TO the from
tiers of Upper and Lower Slesia. They consist
chiefly Of Cossacks and Circassians. The same
paper also confirms the rumors current of disturb
snces in the Russian part OF Poland, especially at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
ENGLISH MARK RTs.
LIVERPOOL. April SD DEL

LIVERPOOL. April s-i7 O'Clock N.
FLouH-Bss. Western Canal Flour, ass g7s per Dol
Richmond and Alexandra. ass q 26s 81; Pnls1ephia
and Baltimore 2ss ga CT; New. Orleans and Ohio. 25s
2es
wHrAr-U. =. white and Mixed, Is 10 Is lOi per Ioos
Rel, Is "a to Sc s. INDIAN CoRs-2ss and 2ss per
quarter. NxAL-lOs and lis per Dbl. oArs-2s and Is
Sd per IS 10. oArSEAL2ls and rs 81 per Dbl Bar
ISIS aud 5 81 per 80 lbs RrK3s and 80 "a per ~
lbs PxAs-30s and SIS per 50l lbs.
This market has farther seriously declined within the
last fortnight the depression being peculiarly fe' In Indian
Corn the demand both for home and expectation 10
more than usually consned and there appears little mme-
date hope q activity.
The Metropolitan market is equally dull The latest
accounts being exceedngly dscoursgirg United siAss
and Canadian Sour quoted At 23s. POS Sd per Dbl.
CorroS-Upsnd, ordissry. 81 and Sit per ID fair ~
good, 4s,6d Mobile. ordinary, 3s9id; fair u good
a, SEA Isana ordinary to matDs, Issd fAir' lIaise
hne, lsslsd, 30. stained 4s7d
This srket has shown tolsrsble frnness Tor me last
few DAYS bu, with farther decline OF 81 per TO- Inc
sales for the week ending tho 3st nit. were o7o oAes
and FOR that ending last eyeoing 2073o OF The later,
$3.50 were Upland. 81 Sii and ga, s22o orleans At Ht
and SIt 1850 Aabams and Noble at Sd to 40 ard $50
sea Island 81 10 and 100.
The stock in port amounts 10 about 5000 bales
OF which Us. 900 are American.
In the Manchester market operations conducted
the most limited scale, Continental orders being wholly
suspended those for the East Indies and Chias being
uuprecedentedly low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
Appearance of Revolution.

In EsGLAsD and IRELAND the greatest excite
ment exists Lerd John Russell repeated in the
House Of Commons on Monday last his previous
declaration that the whole weight Of the Govern
ment should be applied to the maintenance of or
der and to put down dissfection and rebellion. At
the same time bis Lordship expressed the sincere
desire of both bis colleagues, and Lord Clarendon
especially, TO listen 10 complaints and To apply a
remedy or an alteration to any dstresses or evils
which exist.
The accounts from Ireland ezs more menacing
than ever. The students in Trinity College are
armipg in defence Of the Government, and the
members of the Royal Dublin Society are follow
ing their example. Additional troops have arrived
from England The Repeslers in the City are
equally energetic aud are being warmly supported
throughout the provinces. Al meeting held in
Kilkenny four delegates had been appointed to
the Council Of three hundred, admittedly in de-
fance Of the law the Mayor and three Mag
istrstes are the delegates chosen. IL was
recommended at this meeting that the Council
should assemble at Liverpool in order so as TO
keep within the limits prescribed by the Conyen-
ton Act, IL lis expected that Dublin will be placed
under the operation Of the recent Arms Act, and
thar the vast quantities Of pixies and arms which
are being SO extensively purchased, will be re-
qGired To be given up.
The provinces, especially in the South of Ire
land. appear TO emulate Dublin in the violence Of
the threats and intimidation used by the Repeal
party and the press and indeed it is openly de-
clsred by many Of the journals that Repeal Of the
Union will DO longer suffice to satisfy their alleged
grievances but that the erection Of & Republic
can nov alone remedy the evils under which the
country grosns 1t will be seen by the judicious
reply Of NJ. Lsmartine TO the Deputation Of the
Irish Confederation that the leader of the French
Republic ia not disposed TO run the risk OF rup-
ture with Great Britain.