davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-05-09
IT. All Of the iolowing articles sre sold in Welumpka by VIM. D. coo [. PER, only agent
 T'O TEEE g,AmEES.

kO Bh nS hIA Hb ' HsS.
 THE GENutaE DALM OF COLUMBIA, FOR
 REsToRING TEE HAIR.
 "Long har | glory 0 womzn," says Paul.
 and all feel fii Truth oftiie pious quota on
 Preserve 1t llTen, adies-ynnr glory may thll.
 Unlcss you proteetit Mfh shis pfe pa. alion. EF you wis! ilcA, luzurant head of I hair, free from landruff and scurf, do not laiI t1 procure the genuine Balm ul Co.un- La. In cases of badness il will moretl, exceed your expectations. Many who have lost their hair for twenty years have had II restored to it's original perfection by the use of this balm Age, slate or condition appears to be no obstacle whatever, il also causes the fluid to How wish which the del icale hair lubea Is filed, Ey which means thousands, (whose hair was grey as thV Asia,ic eagle) have had their halr restored To its natural color hy this invaluable rems- dy. In all cases of fever il will be found the most rleasant wash that can be used, A few applications only are necessary to. keep the hair from falling out. It strength ems he roots, Il never tails 10 ihpArt rich glossy appearance, and as a perfume Tor the toilet il is unequalled; it holds three times as much as other mscalled hair re- storatlves and is more efectual - fali
 L59 Cduion.--Never buy it unless you find the nauie of Comstock 6 Co., Pro- prietors. on the wrapper of each bottle, or you are cheated with a counterfeit article.
The State guard., 1848-05-09

prielors, on the wrapper of each bottle, or you are cheated with counterfeit article.
 CoNNELs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
 The pOrlI's ,rmder-pronoursced by alf
 uho hare eper nSed t.
 White swelliugs, lnllamation, pain in lthe back, weak limbs, tender or sore feet. ard and all scrolulous sores are speedily and permanently cured by Connel's Magi- cal Pain Extractor. Affections of the lonys aeue in the lace, breast, tic ..ooreaux chro nc sore eyes, blistered surfaces, &c. It Is equally beneficial in all kinds of inhamna- llory diseases, shch as sore Nipples ard
 Eyes, Sprans Rheumatism White Swe. ling and Ulcers Bruises, Burns Chilbfsins, Efysipelas. Biles. &c., will quickly be re- llieved by the application of this salve.-- | This remarkable sanative possesses many virtues never found in any other article H | hss the most perfect power over all pains ] by fire, positively allaying the suffering al. most immediately upon lts applications F. any disbeheyr the statements, we would earnestly Invi,e hem 10 call and examine | the numerous unsolicited certificates oI re- markable cures wrought by this salve. It has for months past been sold upon the fol- flowing lberal terms. 10 wlt--lf he usar ! was not perfectly satisfied, and even de4e' lighted with lls fleets, and furthermore. if i Il did not fully answer our recommends tions, their money was returned immedi 2 alely al their request. On these terms this absolute heal-all IS now sold, aud we simply ask if the public can demand anything rore rcasonable.l Kind parent keep it con
 stanily oH hand, ln cases oi accident by fire life may be lost wthIut it. but ny it's use all burns are subject 10 it's control, uu. less the vIials are destroyed.
 sEF- Caution.-No Pain Extractor can he genuIne unless you find ihe signature uf Comsrock & Co, on the wrapper of each box. Bewsle of the counterfeit. f'f'
The State guard., 1848-05-09

M7INDOW GLASS, 8x,O and loxl2,
 w PUTTY, &c. nor sale at the Drug Store of W. B. COOPER. :. i. April 4, ls4S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

Fifteen Hundred Dollars Eewnrt.-Robbery OF the
Patent once.
an the night of the 9Th instant the following article,
~ stolen from the National Gallery in the Patent Office
| Wis
Gold snuf-box, with diamonds.
Gold scabbard belonging the sword presented Com.
Biddle.
Gold medal struck by order of tho Senate Of Hamburg
Weir centennial con1nenoraton Of the establishment OF
the,,- constitution.
Sive. medal duplicate OF the
Cold medal emorative oil tho delivery from assassi-
nation of General Bolivar.
Gold medal struck in Perm in 1921.
ID, do do. do. 1928.
Gold medal Of Napoleon.
Silver do. do.
Silver medal Of Rio do la Plata 1913.
Roman gold coins
Pint bottle OF anr OF roses.
Pearl necklace.
medals OF copper and silver OF Gems Wayne,
Green, and other generals.
The reward above will be given for the recovery OF
the property mentioned and the apprehension and
thief thieves by whom was taken or
for the inform which will lead TO the recovery OF the
property "'' EDMUND BURKE,
Commi ssioner of Patents.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. 9, 1913.
MS The Argus Baltimore Pennsylvania, Philadelphia;
r rnr sun and Sun, New York Post and Times Boston
Post Ptsburg Enquirer, Cincinnati ), and Delta, New
Oean. will please copy the above three times week
for three weeks and send their bills pied in dupli
c,te) 10 the Patent Office for payment
Nov l0-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

USS0 RfGWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber, on
eQcO the l4th Instant bow JOHN, ~ years old and hao
on when he LETT pair Of old striped pantaoons, dark
Jeans sack coat, silk with his head tied up with
handkerchief which he generally wears under his cap
and he carried with him pair of mixed jeans pants
and tweed sack coat Said boy is black and has down
look good teeth; no other marks recollected.
will give fifty dollars If taken of the State twenty
dollars If taken in Fanquer county, and ten dollars il
taken in Cupeper, delivered secured in Jail,
that get him again.
JAMES KIRKMAN,
Leon z. o., Madison county, Va.
Nov I9-3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21
TIL F UNION.


OUNCE the closing of the last business the City
- Hotel has been entirely repainted, pspered and other
wise embeilished and addition of geneman's par
1r on'lhe first floor Also hot and cold water baths and
many other Improvements requisite TO The comfort OF t'
travelling community The house Is pleasantly situated
the most agreeable part of the city, the Presd uts
house and the executive offices.
The building is four high, fronting on Pennyivs'
na avenue lao feet, and lih 75 feet, con aiming
lao rooms ot large size well arranged, with paflors aud
chambers attached and suits of rooms for amles-a
well lighted aud ventilated
The ladies' paror is large, pleasant and convenient &c
the ladies' ordinary.
With practical knowledge of hotel kee ping and one
years experience IN Washington, with personal atten
ton TO business, we trust the City Hotel Will compare la
yorably with any hotel in this country
L. d 81 III. A. WILLARD
WASHINGTON, ID, c., Nov 10, 1913 Nov i4-d2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21
TO pERPETUATE pEAOE,

LTUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Ths qua loads
IL at the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge, of loading from the muzze the differ
being that the load is required pass three inches
rest instead OF the entire length OF (may beg moist
barrel the mechanical embodes the best scien-
tfc principles for this purpose ami enables person to
load and fire the gun the OF three hundred per
hours and keep the gun Clean the load always dry make
fire, and burn the powder WE'LL which, with the
fit of the ball. enables it also to shoot with unusual
power and precision. .
The gun shoots either ball and bucksho fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warlIke purposes
They made ORDER either in musket rife, carbine,
and shot gun FORM and delivered governments ndivd-
uals, organized bodies of whose purposes
at variance with the Institutions laws OF the United
States,
For particulars, address, post paid,
VIM w. HUBBELL,
Aug. LIT Patenee, Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

INDWARD OWEN q SON have just received their
l. fl, and winter supply of goods embracing great
cloths, cassmeres, and vestiny of style,
unequaed by any stock that has been this CITY for
years. together with choice selection of handke rchei,
glo res y-made woolen and shirts, many
other articles tedious mention, and including very
large and superior OF military and naval Cloths
trimmings and equipments
Edward Owen Son request their friends and custom
ers both and military, call and examine them
selves they ready execute orders their line
in tue manner and upon the most accommodating
terms for cash, a short credit.
WANTED-A few good coat, pan'aoon, and
makers E. OWEN ~ SON.
Oct 22-co4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

EWHNOH md spaNIsh Lang uAges-J. METEKE, late
l. professor United States navy, Yale College. &c,
specially acqua the citizens OF Washington that he
conemp plates giving instruction in tho above languages
AS well as in The English TO foreigners
Prof Meiere taers himself that his reputao in
is well established here require particular
references
For terms, &c. address j. NJ the bookstores of Mesrs
Franck Taylor, Taylor 81 Maury and Fischer, his
residence Mrs Williams opposite Mr. FIanck Tsylor's,
pennsy vania avenue. Nov. S-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

S,UPEKIOR family grocerIes.-The subscriber an
~ his friends and The public that he has
assortment not exceed either in variety quality
or economy OF price IN this city name In part
Extra fine and common green and black teas
Extra loaf crushed, powdered Porto Rico and New Or
leans sugar
Porto Rico and Stewards golden strip
Dried and green fruits
Fat mackerel and other fish
A full assortment of -four including buckwheat
Fresh roll butter Virginia, and New York dairy cheese
French chocolate, Bakers No. chocolate and broma,
invaluable for invalids
Rice, four NC
Fresh and corned meats of all kinds and vegetables
stanily kept.
Purchasers invited to call my Of 18th
and streets oppoIte Mrs. Madlson References many
the first families in the city Goods delivered free
extra charge. T. NJ Z. KING.
Nov. l5-eo3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

l. building, situated the OF 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and The stores CT Sinister Co
and Messrs Hall " Brother. The house contains
good rooms, Gall but three fronting 7h and the
avenue kitchen and cellar, with large wood house and
yard attached-al in good pair The comfort and
of the house, the valuable and central location,
and the low rent make IT one OF The most desirable board
ing houses be had in the city Possession given lmme
datey. For TERMS apply on the premises, to
ANNE r. DERMOTT.
Nov. lS-eod2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21
Hu II. GREEN, .7,acki0necr.

Hv II. GREEN; .9lcttoneer.
nN Tuesday morning, the 2lst instant shall SELL at the
" house street, 4th door of 18th street. in the
offices lately occupied by the Washington Coal Company,
at 10 o'clock, very superior and handsome coun
ter suitable tor banking, brokeng insurance. agents,
other office.
Also large stove office table, desk and other office fur
niture.
The articles can be at time before the day Of
sale. Terms cash. A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Nov. l9-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

100000 &C. 5 e
Paris, from the A. Marion, the largest
of envelopes that has been in the District
comprising the large official size, bun and white also let
note, and card size made in the most manner
and of superior paper highly glazed and put in
boxes of 100 each Public offices, corporations, banking
Institutions and merchants supplied by wholesale retail
Satones Hall, where the largest assortment of
onery is constantly kept for sale at low and uniform
Nov lS-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

Il quality, now in store, and will be sold cheaper than
10y 4. ii. HooE co.
Nov. It-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

BOSTON American AImsnao-Is4o-for sale by
ID TAYLOR & MAURY,
Nov. IL Now Book store 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

NEW BOOKs.-The Opal for 1919, richly bound and
~ beautifully illustrated.
Friendships Offering for lSt9, with nine engsvings.
Dana's Manual OF Mineralogy, applied to the arts
Young Ladys Offering by Mrs Sigourney. For sale by
Nov IL F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

DOARDlNG.-Ms. G. Smith, Louisiana avenue,
ID between 9th and 7h streets, is prepared accom-
nodste several gentlemen with boarding through the win
Nov. IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

Oct. 22-eO4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-21

NEW Map Of the United States, British, Russian,
and Mexican possessions in North America, inclnong
all the West India Islands and shmus showing both
and Pacific coasts from latitude forty nne down
TO- and including the northern portions OF South America
Just issued and this day receved-mounred canvass
and rollers, and also folded in for the pocket
Nov Is FRANCk TAYLOR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23
General Cass--IIiS Federalism.

The question Of Gen. Cass' early politics is
discussed with considerable warmth in some OF
the papers of the Slate-the Loco papers vehe.
menty denying that he was ever Federalist.
We don't think it was Of half so much impor-
tance for the Generals friends 10 clear him of
the charge of Federalism, as tits to wipe away
some Of the political offences of his later years;
but, since they consider Federalism a damning
sin, the Wings will not be slow in proving him
guilty of it. it's so easily susceptible of proof,
that we are surprised denial of it has been
made. General Cass commenced his political
career in this place, and men are now living
here who felowshipped with him in the Federal
party We have at hand abundant facts from
which to write his early political history, and
shall soon address ourselves 10 that work.
Meanwhile we hope that his old acquaintance
will furnish US with facts that may add 10 the
interest of the narrative.
We do not make it an objection 10 Gen. Cass
that he was once Federast, and one of the
last things he ought 10 deny is the favor with
which he was regarded by that party. 1t en-
braced great portion of the best men then liv
ing in this part of Ohio. Some of them sur
vive, and are among the most esteemed of oul
citizens. Those who have departed were hon
ored through life, and their memory is still reve
red by all the wise and good who knew them
He has no reason TO be ashamed of the suppor
which such men gave him in his early life, anC
he might count himseIfa happy man if he coulC
expect TO receive the votes Of as many gooC
men, in his old Representative District, for Pre-
sident, as, more than forty years ago, he recei
we'd for member of the General Assembly,
Some Of the men who then supported him as 9
Federallst are members of the present Demo
cratic party; and they will not now support him
for the same reason that they once refused tC
vote for another member of that party, who
went over TO Jeffersonanism al the same time
he did. R. J. Megs is the man to whom We
allude. ltis said that when he was a candidate
for Governor, among his old Federal friends
who were solicited to vote for him was one who
declared that he "would vote for no man who
denied his maker" "But you don't say tina
Meigs denies his makerl" eyes | dozen
Putnam (the leader Of the Federal Party) made
Meigs, and now he denies his maker, and de-
clares he never belonged to his political family
I'll vote for no such man."
Gen. Cass wasmade public man blythe Fed
era party of this district, which embraced the
territory now included in the counties of Wash
inglon, Monroe, Morgan, Athens, Perry, Mus
kingum, and perhaps other counties. He will
now receive for President the votes Of some o
the men who then supported him for Represent
alive, but it may be doubted whether all of hi
old political associates will forgive him the sill
of "denying his maker"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23
TaylOr and Fillmore,

The Wing National Convention, composed
OF Delegates selected BY the Whgsof the States
OF the sagacious, well-infomed and pa
triotic men-has, after full interchange Of O..
plnons and mature deiberaiion, nominated Gen.
ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana, for President,
and The Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York,
for Vice President. While we should have pre-
ferred the selection Of "an older" but not "a
better soldier" for the first Office, we bow with
Difference 10 the choice of the Convention, and
nail TO our mast head the flag of TAYLOR and
FILLMORE, TO float in victory on the 7Ih of No
vember, for "Gen. Taylor never suuendersl"
The letter Of Gen. Taylor, which we re-pub.
lish, lays down broad, sound, republican plat.
iorm-lhe good old doctrines of the "beuer days
of the Republic and the honest, inflexible
character of Gen. Taylor is a sure guarantee
that the principles of the candidate will not
suffer change by the acts Of the President. Ii
is safe platform for the country as we'll as sat.
isfactory 10 the Wing party, and one on which
the People will rally in their majesty, to uphold
the Constitution framed by the wisdom and the
Union cemented by the blood of our Revolution
ry Fathers.
Mr.. FILLMORE is an honored son of the EN-.
plre State, whom the Wings Of Ohio will de-
lightto honor with their suffrages. His name
is tower of strength, and the interest Of the
great North West have no ADLER, and no more
deserving champion, than Milliard Fillmore.
The campaign will be a short and vigorou.
one. Ohio is to be the grand battlefield. The
Whig banner is unlurled. Rally as ore man tC
its support. Bury all personal and sectiona
preferences. If we falter in the National, We
fail in the State contest. Lose the State Gov
ernment, and Locofocoism riots wild with the
best interests of the commonwealth. Wha
Wing will by his act yield the helm of the Des
tructivesl STEADY THEN-SHoULDER TO SHoUL
DER-oNwARD TO VIcToRY!-[ Cleveland Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

Said Dir. G. could ] get abe ear Of every
Wing on the Reserve, who sands momennrily
disaiected towards Gen. Taylor, would put TO
him The plain question: In whose hands would
you most willingly trust Executive action on this
question, those Of Lewis Cas-, notorious for his
truckling, doughiaeed tendencies, or in those of
the honest old soldier who is willing to leave il
10 be decided by the Representatives Of the peo-
Plel To this question, there can be but one
response.
Mr.. G. observed that no man entertained a
more sincere respect for the workings of an in.
IelligenI and well instructed conscience, Than
he did. But we should take great care lest what
we regard as the voice Of conscience, do not
lead US al one time, 10 such a course Of conduct
as will overwhelm US in the sequel with the
pains Of remorse. Now il IS an absolute Ger.
iainiy that on the 9TH Of March next either
LEWIS CAss and WM. o. BUTLER, or ZACHARY
TAYLOR and MILLIARD FILLMORE, will take the
reigns Of government If there is Whig with.
in the sound Of my voice whose conscience will
not allow him to support General Taylor, let
him consider the following facts: Gen. Butler,
whom ! know personally very well, and for
whom have the highest esteem, is from slave
State and slave holder. OF MILlARD FILL.
MORE ! need scarcely speak before a Cleveland
whig audience. have summered and wintered
him, and know him TO be one Of the puresi men
as well as one of the most unAinching wings in
the land. But he is also an Empire State whig
"a northern whig. Now let it be considered
that thsquesiion of slavery extension may come
before the U. s, Senate. In case of atie the
Vice President will have the casting vote; and in
case the northern and southern lines are drawn
strictly, there must be a tie. In thar contin.
gency, is there a whig in the whole north who
would not prefer TO trust Mr.. Fillmore rather
Than Mr.. Bullerl The promptings of our con.
sciences should indeed always be regarded--but
we should always act in matters OF such mo.
menous importance, with the greatest care and
the greatest caution.
Mr.. Granger expressed full confidence in the
belief that he should very soon, even before he
should leave our midst, see the entire whg par
ty Of the Reserve, which gave TO Harrison in
1910 $4,000 majority, united bravely fighting
under the banner Of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR &
MILLARD FILLMORE. Why, gentlemen, 10 500.
ner had lightning flashed 10 you the news of the
nomination, than you rush with one accord tS
this spacious Hall 10 take council with each 9th
er, as 10 how you may most successfully fgh
the whig fight. You will not only heartily supper
the nominees, but should you see vulnerable
point, will be ready to shout a"liue more grape
Capt. BRAGG"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23
hh feared il will lead 70 a

men were robbed. Ii is feared il will lead 70
war with France.
AS TO the real merits Of the dispute between
the hing and the insurgents il is imooss;bla ;us,
YET TO form an opinion. The weak snd ,r..rh'
erous character Of His Majesty, who { : Ron,.
oon' Is such, unfortunately, as always 10 va.
rant suspicion, but all the particulars which have
ye' reached US on the matter certainly tend 10
inspire the belief that the movement Cf The
rio'ers was unProvoked and wanton, an impres.
SION whlehls strengthened BY the circumstance
that, Notwithstanding his present success. ,bs
hing has issued a proclamation thai he intend,
TO stand BY the new institutions and 70 recall
parliament. " ''N"i'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

sorrow over the graves Of RinggOd, Of Clay. or
of Hardin-or in giving in The heat Of battle
terms Of mereiful eaPilulalion 10 a vanquished
foe At Monterey, and not being ashamed 10 avOw
that he did il TO spare women and children,
helpless infancy, and more helpless age, against
whom no American soldier ever wars. Such a
military man whose InumPhs are neither remote
nor doubtful, whose virtues these trisls have Ies-
ted, we are proud 10 make our candidate.
Z. Resolued, That in support Of such a nom-
inalon we ask our Wing friends throughout the
nation TO unite, and to cooperate zealously, res
lutely, with earnestness in behalf Of our eandi.
da'e, whom calumny cannot reach, and with re-
specIful dsmeanor TO our adyersaries, whose
candidates have yet TO prove their claims on the
gratitude Of the nation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

GIN. TAYLOR SLAVE HoLDER.-The Plain.
dealer is IN trouble because Cen. Taylor has
few negroes OF his plantation. As there is Ger.
,ainty that our candidate will be elected, perhaps
the locofocos may be pOrdOnod for criticising
him ule. We beg Of them however to re.
fleet that Washington, and Jefferson, and Madi.
son, and Montoe, and Jackson were shareholders
may even that pattern oroco ioco purity Jas.
X. Polk, is also one to-day. Further, they
may observe from the letters Of Gen. Cass that
had hs lived in 'ss, he would have opposed the
ordinance excluding slavery from The northwes-
tern territory, in which event circumstances
would moi have prevented" his being what nature
seems 10 have qualified him expressly for, viz;
a slave owner and slave ,yrant. But all this
proves very little, after ALL We do not vote for
Gen. Taylor's slaves bu, for the honest patriot
the brave soldier, and the estmable man. Tha
he has conlormed to the customs and institution.
Of the country of his birth and education wt
canno, blame him, however much we may dep
recaIe and despise tho customs and institutions
eiCleueIand Herald.