davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17

NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau OF Construction, Equipment aud Repairs
February is, lSiS.
NOR SALE public ructon the navy yard, Wash
ington d. c., the iJlh Mach next, IL o'clock
non-condensing lnes with an iron boiler,
of Lopers propeers with the necessary shatng
and bearings, lately removed from the u 5. steamer
Water Witch.
The cylinders twenty inches in diameter and TWO
of piston the boiler fourteen eet inches
in length with width of six feet inches and has
tubular ues the propeers feet in diane
ter and of wrought iron.
The engines boiler, and all the appearances which
will be presented sale may be any time pre-
vious 10 the day Of sale Terms cash.
o. To be published three times week until day of sale
in lntellgen and National Demokra, at WashiGg
ton d G.; Morning Post Boston, Journal of Commerce
and Globe New York Pennsyv and Public Ledger
Philadelphia Enquirer, Richmond Virginia Republican
and Argus, Baltimore, aud Beacon Norfolk
Feb. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17

GuTrA PERcHA Among the novelties of the present age
the Gutta Percha. Ii is not less in physca
qualities than valuable because OF the which it can
be readily applied 1t possesses all the enacy of
chouc with greater frmness and resency Something
wanted would combine all the valuable proper
of the best tanucd leather but far better material
equally flexible, and far durable In this way caiar
from feet is efectaally prevented than by In
da-rber slipper. sole OF any thickness may be made
adhere closely TO the eathen sole defy any
but fire for its removal and being perfectly and absolute.
y mpervous water, better protection be needed
In fact, there is purpose which either leather in any
form caouJhouc is applicable, that is far better
consulted by the preference OF the Gntta Percha with this
additional advantagehat many things be made from
it far better answering the mention il either were
employed.
Piping may be made Of Guta Percha It's use for many
surgical purposes is beautiful Gutta Percha may
rolled thinner than golibeaer's skin any size The
articles of dress capes, leggngs umbrellas and
defenccs against hat cases. drinking cups backs
hair and clothes brushes, buckets for fire engines
few applications. In the ornamental arts its
use in bookbinding is becoming common. Mouldings Of
all possible nitric acy from ceiling moudings down the
copy CON- be constructed ruhuy of the Guta
Percha as though the copy made of plaster Paris
with this difference, that the plaster will break and that
nothing but heavy hammer, n red hot IRON defce
The other air. acids and the ordinary chemical agencies
having no action upon it Cricket balls, whips picture
frames fancy boxes nkstand, and floor cloths are some
of its The quantity imported into this country is as
vet hardly sufficient the demand its ma nu
Already the public becoming familiar with eas
in Londonas forming the additional sole shoes thar are
partly in wear but besides this immense quantities of shoes
are now manufactured of which the sole entirely md d.
ecy constructed of the Guta Perca glued on
the welt insoe by peculiar solution made for the pur
pose and that dehes any separation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
FOR AN EDITOR.-

" paper establishment eligby located the capt.
tai of one OF the States enjoying liberal public
patronage and with pecuniary prospects improving The
location healthy one the State tho, oughy democratic,
and the character aud standing OF the spondng
with its local positionwe established The proprietor
of private nature being DESTROYS of retiring,
will dispose of said establishment the reasonable
Inquire at the office OF the Washington Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17

u EMOvAL.-JOHN FOY respectfully announces to
IL members OF Congress and strangers visiting the me-
ropos that his heretofore kept the basement of
the Capitol, removed outside of the building, the
white house the south gate of the Capitol where his
old and all customers will find the yands 1e h.
fowls &C., and his former establishment found degen-
Grated.
The house will be opened on Wednesda morning next,
when he will be glad to the smiling countenances Of
all his friends
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17

IRoN FEHcEs-on wire IS now used in the construction
of fences, and the Westminster Claryaud) Carroonan
the following description OF the which It is
adapted to this purpose The posts about one-half of
the ordinary size planted firmly the distance
apart, with nine strands Of wire drawn trhy through
half inch auger hole and tightly plugged hole
of OF that used Tor Yankee bucket aud 10
combine them hrm wire OF lighter description il
wound through the middle which prevents the hogs from
separating them and creeping through. The whole
of this fence does exceed twenty per
PANEL and Tor and durability be surpassed
by anything in timber
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY NIGHT, FEB. IT, ls4s.
Appointments. by IN. pro,,a..,
Byand tcith The aduiee and consent of the Sen,

Byand with The aduiee and consent of the Senate
DEPUTY PosTMAsrERs
SAML. MEDARY, Columbus Ohio
LUKE BALDWIN, Ogdensbugh, New York.
ISAAC q. MCKINLEY, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
PHISEAs ALLEN, IT,, Pittsheld. Massachusetts
Bowen c. GREEN, Saco, Maine.
ROBERT ID. JOHNSON. Galveston, Texas
JACOB WALKER, Lafayette, Indiana
RoLLA DooLTTLE, Madison, Indiana
THOMAS EATON, Bath, Maine.
JAMES b. GLASS, Columbia, South Carolina.
LEVI J. COOLEY, Elmira. New York.
JOSEPH FIcKLIN, Lexington, Kentucky.
JAMES M BoUcK, Schenectady, New York.
JOSEPH JUSTICE. Trenton, New Jersey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
DUVALL & BROTHER, Merchant Taiiors,

Under Gadsbys Hotel, bereen Sd and Streets Penn
LIAVE inst received fine French dress CLOTH
suitable for balls, parties, &c, which they will have
made order their usual style Of elegance Those gen
temen in Of the invited call We have
also general variety OF goods in our line OF bus
Eeb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
A LETTER TO A FATHER.

WASHINGTON CRY, February 3, 1871.
To DR.. CHRIsrIE's AGENT Sir-The following is the
1urpou of letter from daughter, who has
much benefit from the of Christies Galvanc articles
(Which purchased from yo) that have thought proper
give ii for your satisfaction well for the benefit
those who may be similarly afflicted. You liberty TO
use it you think proper.
Respectfully, NC A. G. HlCKROTE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
FRosrBERRY, Allegheny County, Md.

DEAR P; wrote TO you some time since and iuor med
you of the benefit received from the Galvanc R * and
Magnetic Fluid you send me- have found IL the best and
ony thing that gave relief have gotten entirely over
my amenes and never I'D better health in my life If as
good and truly believe if had got the Rings and
Fluid Wo,H have been dead. Before used Them
could not sleep, and was falling away nothing had
been Tor eight weeks unable to dress myself time,
turn my bed without help, The Christie's Rings
and Fluid has restored 10 entire health Mr. B,il
also fcted tor two years with the rheumatism The
shoulders; he tried them and cured at once, when all
medical aid had failed shall ever regard your GaIvanic
and Magnetic my valued friends We
all now in perfect health.
Your affectiohate daughter,
CAROLINE L. BELL"
The facts OF the above markable personally
known u.s. and vouch for their truth and anthem
ITCHY STEVENS & EMMONS.
Browns Hotel, Washington, ID. G..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
CHARTER ME ETINGs.

DUBLC Meetings will be held during the present and
ensuing week consider the amendments proposed 10
be made the Charter OF the city submitted PEG.
pie by a resolution OF the Councils which meetings
generally invited to aend the subject being
ed worthy OF the most serious consideration
In IN. Second Ward, "Wednesday evening"
at the Public Schoohouse of the LIST School Districr
Hensbaws
Third and Fourth Wards--Thursday night, the City
Hall
Fifth and Sixth Wards-Friday night, the Eastern Pub
lie school house
In the First Ward-Saturday night, in the room over
the West Market house.
Seventh Wam--Monday night at the school-house of the
Fourth District on Maryland avenue.
The meetings will commences o'clock each evening.
Feb I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17

TMvERN FOR RENT.--rhe Farmers Hotel, corner OF
a 9th and ID streets the General Post Office Depart
nenf and the Genre Market. To good and puncual
tenant the rent will be made reasonable For terms and
particulars inquire Of
Feb 7-eo3t OWEN CONNOLLY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
SICK HEADACHE.

The following certificate is from the lady Of Capt John
f. Strain Of the respectable citizens of Albany,
N. Y. Reference can be given to many Others mostly
ladies, who peculiarly affected with this maady:
"Ths is certify that have been afflicted for several
years past with the sick headache which distressing
plant has confined to the bed from TWO days in
the week during that time. For month past have
Dr. Chrsties Galvanic Rings, and occasionally used
the Magnetic Fluid. am happy TO say that have not
been troubled with the sick he adache since.
ANN F. STRAIN, 81 Dewitt street,
Albany, March q 1916.
Ii should be borne in mind that in all disorders the
effect Of Dr. Chstes articles equally happy and
full For further information and testimony the reader
referred DR.. Chrislies work Calvanism which may
be had gratis OF the agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17

nj
negotiation for peace with Mexico-whether there -,
be or not inch OF SOIL or all the land the asmnisr.
ton may ask as indemnity in any treaty with Mexico
the Executive will have credit from the people and tho
whole world, to be written and carried down in history
LOT the peheht OF our Children Tor having successfully
repealed an unjust invasion, and conquered an enemy
with less men, and more juicious application of
MEANS 'hah the annals OF warfare in any other country
can present The lesson OF this upon that proud AFRO
gance OF the European crowned heads who have brought
all the wars OF the last century upon these once colonies
but now independent States is worth ten fines the
amount OF money that has been is be yet expended
in this Mexican war; and If there be any human con-
sideraon that atone for the precious blood spilled
and the valuable lives which have been lost we will sav
that not those who fell Lexington or Bunker Hin
will be cherished by postery than the memory of
the slaughtered heroes of Buena Vista and Moline del Rev
We are informed that an official report has lust been
received from the special agent for the Indians in Texas
from which il appears that the depredatons upon CAPTAIN
Suons ranging company, short time since extensively
noticed in the papers, committed by the Tenna wish
Indians, band OF the "Upper Cumanches;" and that
the friendly chiefs heard of the robbery tbev
went to the camp of those Indians and recovered all the
stolen property they could find They sent in six horses
all that able to trave-and have the rest of b
property recovered ready to be delivered up whenever TO-
CURED They sent stalks to the agent expressing their
intention to observe their treaty with the government
in good faith, and to do all in their power TO pre-
vent the "upper bands" from molesng the settle
ments and our citizens They desired the agent TO vs,
them Immediately to receive the property taken and TO
hear the taks of the upper bands, to be able to
satisfy the government that they were not to blame The
agent states that all the smaller bands of Indians in
Texas perfectly quiet and friendly.
In relation TO the reported battle between the Delaware,
and Cumanches account Of which has recently circu
lated extensively in the newspapers the agent saws he is
unable 10 learn anything about from the Indians be
Delawaresa considerable party of whom were then n,
the trading house, direct from the Cumancbe country
They give intmaon of MISUNDERSTANDING bst,vson
them and the Cumanches, any other tribe From ,b
would appear that the above referred TO mus,
have been without any foundation
Mr.. Critenden contended yesterday that The Meyicans
must know as we were in state of war; that the strength
of the tcioe would be exerted to erecue the 4pU of N,
majority How is the rejection of Gen Mckay. subst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
CAPTION

The great celebrity and success of Dr. CHRISTIES gal
vanc articles has caused them be counerteed by
prnciped persons. To guard the public against decep.
ton, there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGEN appoin
in each city town. from whom alone the genuine articles
can be obtained. All sold elsewhere and
worthless. No pedars travelling agents will, any
count, be employed
All applications requesting further nfomation regard
ing business with DR.. Christie should be addressed to
D. c. MOORHEAD, Agent-tieneral for the U. s.,
No. IS2 Broadway, New York.
Only agent in Washington, ID. c.,
NJ II. STEVENS No l, Browns Hotel
Fab 11-ThSNMif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17

Mr. Crenden contended yesterday that The Mexicans
must know we were in state of war, that the strength
Of the cioie would be exered to execute the .vH of The
majority How is the rejection of Gen Mckay. subs
tue in the Committee OF the Whole in the House TO-. day.
calculated to execute the will of the majority and raise
the supplies OF money for vigorous prosecution of the
warl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02
PrepaTa for Winter.

Cold winter is no, far off, and prudent
men will zee to il that taeir houses, barns,
sheds and other buildings, are well prepa-
red for the severity of the season, Econo-
my and mort now demand the exclu-
sion of biting ilos, from the habtaion of
man. and due protection of his dom estic AM
mails in winter. A warm comfortable
house, good wood shed well filled with
st,asonbie fuel Il cellar fros, proof, and Ste
red with garden vegetables. choice and win
ter apples, meat, butter aud lard, are things
to be thought OF in November. Take care
Of com stalks, straw, pumpkins, potatoes,
and every other article OF food for man Or
beast.
In making pork remember that two bush
els Of corn we'll cooked are equal to three
led in The usual way. If you use boiled ar
pies, potatoes, carrots, or pumpkins, add
peas, oats. bailey, rye Or cora al Ieas, il,
small quantity, % The mass 'osIenytheu
aad give body TO the food.
Turn up little sub-soil at your fall plow
ING to be disinegrated by the freezing and
thaw ing of WATER. Frost is a charming
nieIIowel Of compac, Jumps and hard pan.
Take Unusual pains to save, during the
coming winter all the icrllIzing elements
voiled BY your cattle, sheep. horses and
poultry, and see how much first rate ma
nure you can make 10 Iced your crops of
next season To prevent loss by learhn.
and evaporation by heat and drying winds.
it is economy to have manure uader shelter
and Gov cred with swamp muck and a hule
gypsum.
Apples and potatoes headed up in full; air
tiaht ca-ks, are intnreIeS, liable to rot, ihau
when exposed 10 the acIlNn Of the OXYGEN
of the atmosphere. II w1II pay 10 uid air
light pits, which hold loco bu>iIe,. o apples
Or potatoes, for the purpose OF s;oring those
and other vegetable commodities. We
claim 10 have made valuable Improvements,
By our researches DIVA South, in he II. lt,e,
Of preserving peaches. grape. and all or
sanzed substances, from decomposition.
This is by a new chemical process, Of which
our readers will hear more hereafter. The
apple trade ofNew York is destined 10 be-
come one Of lis mos, important agricultural
int re,'s. An acre olland ii(ully cullivA
ted iii this hui,, will yield large amonnto f
wholesome food,u a small e1p'nse Study
the subject closely, and yon will see that
we arc no, mistaken in wha, we say. What
an acre ofland car be made 10 produce in
apples, and through these in good flesh,
makes the crop u valuable one. Dig up
the ass, leave The turf TO rot, and put lime
and Ieached a~hes about yonr apple trees
Gather beth mineral AMI organic fertilizers
from all sources within your reach, and don't
be offended al word of canton rot 10 run
in debt on the uncertainty of next years
crops and prices--Genesec Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

y Hundred years ago, the progress Of!
intelligence, through the pres, was com
paratiyrIy slow; iooIscap sheet, issued
weekly, in long primer type, told ITS
four or five hundred patrons the lJcaI
and general news: ships, on The average,
were SIX or eight weeks in crossing the
Atlantic; the principal ro21, were bad
during the greater part OF the year; post
Offices were lew ana lar between; and
the right to speak The truth. even on
matters Of public interest, was | defined.
Type-'ounders there were none; our
types were cas-! in England, France, and
Germany, by a tedious and somewhh
costly process; and paper was usually
imported from Europe.
sThe Aratocracy Of the ink-horn,' in
that acc, would have Been amazed and
delighted could they but have looked
into the Gturity Of 80, and bch,! n an
American cyliad press, impc!led by
steam, working Of, by thousands, every
hour, @aiy papers Of the size O.. The Nor
}o,k z. ta,H.J, or Fa,htd.L..ajn Puj'ic Lcd9er
printed with American types on Amer
ican paper, and sold at one or two cents
each number. issuing 10000 or $4,000
sheets every day, many Of them circu,
lated by hosts Of tiuy little Mercuries
OF news-boys, in country 5000 miles
by 1000 less or more as the case may
be, all this under ONE General Govern
ment, and that, in point OF form, Rcpub
lican. Everything ofmoment IS told III
our Indian villages Far West, by public
criprs the practice of thus uniting the
editor, orator, and news-carrier, having
this decided advantage, at least, over The
printed sheet, that false statements may
generally be contradicted on the spot
We come very near the aboriginal@,
however, our leading presses issuing four
or five editions i'll the course Of every
weekday, besides extras, while large
class of Sunday journals appear regular
ly every first day morning.
In old times, one small weekly sheet
answering all purposes, political, reli-
giou*, and scientific and literary now,
we have religious journals for the seyc-
rll denominations, circulating from %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

ter lloup ielt anything but merry: but hs
determined to have his joke and merry
meeting In an Our Or two, Peter Houp,
the log wandcrcr stood III his own door.
"Wel, Nancy, herr is tie leg # muaon"
and a fine Que TOO he had.
The most excellent woman his wife, was
alone'-She was Of quaker origin, sober
and serial as her husband, she regarded
Inn wis.fu!ly as lie slood in the door. for
long time. at last she spoke.
"WcN, Peter, tAees been gone for il a
long iime.
Tie next moment found hem locked in
eacl, others arms, overtasked na'ure could
sand limo more-,hey cried as children.
The carpenter has held Offices of public
trust since and lives yet, believe. an old
aud highly respected citizen Of ''Brolhery
Luve.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02
From the Ladies' Dollar Newspaper.
The Leg Of Hutton.
OR THE CURIOUS ADVENTURES OF a
MAN WHO WENT TO ,:ARKET.
BY FhLCOEIRllGE.

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vac ~" ''',"' - ''''','' ''~'' '"'''
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N,''" "'0 "e'o ".'' /, .u,,
III we Ca i" 49, II VIII " ~, -,
,'"' We '''" H'''S II, ''''",' n'i'"'- ','' -"
'', ,.' az" "t'''" '''| ,' I I0''' P9';
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IA was '0'', '''"'1''3 'Ho,''0 "'o' WV, ,'. Nv
az" /" I''',''' 'os1 ; !" ''.''S 8,
'.'''e .,'"o'' 49, '..'''' '''" "r'''' '''',
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''2 F"'"e o. '''"' u "'"''~le"''''=' '''''''"'s
ana counter '"''''H'9' | ", '",''I'' '',' "
ans '''''''1 w. - ~ ',,'l'.' :, Wv
'''' '''s ,"'.''''0' ~" Wv
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'"F~e !''''o" ~ "''' "'a'' ''' "'''
nr'h - VI '''''I'''"7 !" "', '"
mere NV ;" anu WIZ" -'''"' ~, -, "''''', 81
Peh'eF'!'s--' o'e '''1 VI ''''"'e'P'''"'
aooh' ,''I '',,''' " very '' sun man "a
H.fu ''o"i'' '''e' ''o't'' '''"' 80 III '''''''0
lie was very s'r""H' up' 'S"' ''''' 'o'e: I
man, N"'r''',' ""' d s,''"''' >'''' ~. ''' g
'a"''''' ana % al '"''' ,.r ',u ~, possS
seemed se"eo Gown 'o' me- i'o" uS''P'
tive, Row unS' aole' no" ohee''"l" 10 '''""'
% 'ay 1''A'''5 ol '"e va" po'''o'' 81 0'F"-
no''--Mo.a"n' e'p' ll'0p' o''' IAN ' no
''S 'o'N MS ',SNet VI ms ''''' ''''o w nc
Wehl!o 9e' ie3 u nI"'toi', ana 'i'e "'n'-
'ninGs Tor ms heA' sundays gunner Dc
You'd o'a' S"UJse' OF 'eEoa'en' Ger never
dreamed Oh eA ,e,l"A's Ills raves: 'o' '''a'
day certain. leg % mutton 10 "o' a'i Ill
d!l'eIen' ar'lt'P, wen co""eo' ''i,"e' so''e
what difficult, 100, 10 amateur COOKS, ana as
&ood LEGS OF mutton as can oe 'onnu o.;
i"is SIDE OF 'lle ~ pond; are 10 De purchased
almost any saturday morning III '''e 'e'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

A RULE WHICH WILL WORK BOTH
wAys.-Father Richie boosted that he
could get along without New York And
1--WE beg leave most respectfully, to nn-
form him that New York can get along
without Father Richie.
Rochester Advertiser.
A South Carolina correspondent Of
the Tribune, exulting in the fact that
Willard Fillmore did not receive one
vote for Vice President, in the Legisla-
ture Of S. c., says "h ,cas sublime" We
acknowledge the corn, answers Mr. Gree
ley, yet insist that there is one thing
sublimer-namely, that Fillmore is elect
ed t@,ttoM one vote IN South Carolina.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

MAJOR GENERAL GAINES VIII probably
be assigned to the command Of the sec
and or Western Division ofthe Army
oil the United States, as soon as it is va
Gated by General Taylor. The S-creta
ry Of War has expressed his opinion in
favor Of the appointment of General
Gaines, provided the President will sane
ton it-ot which he has no Doubt
N. Y. Day Book.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

Extending TIE AREA The British
who looked with horror upon the lnsa-
tiate ambition of the United States in
annexlng Mexico, talk new, cool!v of
annexing the Papjauh, and regret that
they did not do SO when they defeated
the Sinks in that 'suaproyoked lnvasion'
OF the British dominions fewye ago
1t is somebody else's bull that has been
gored, and that makes all the difference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

We are anAions to hear from our old cor
responder, s.R. F. NJ" lie world be
pleased, and our readers also, to hear lre
quenlIv tom the spirited Me ronough.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

BEGlNy1NG EARLy.-rhe Indiana State
Sentinel has nominated Gen. Joseph
Lane, Who distinguished himself in Mex
leo, and is at present Governor of Ore
gon, as candidate for the next fresi
dencY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

THE RASCAL These is no place, the
Boston Times snys, like home, unless it's
the home Of the young woman we are
"atter."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02

What is the PGras lis that Tie tongue
Waste TIE world, when fl.us "aa going;
When y tradition, sire - s'Il
Conveyed whatC'cr was hA'~ u dJnc;
But fact and fiction SO were ln.Ari,
That Boundaries uUyCr could d. 4AaI.
..u.. 49, t-EnY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-02
Editorial NOfI.sg's.

o. For spirited poem by Rev Ralph
l!oy', see last page.