davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-28

A TTRACTlONS for tho Lndlcs-Ihe subscribers have
n lust received from New York the latest styles of the
following articles, viz:
Rich coaks and vistes, lace capes
Standing collars, lace berthes embroidered cuffs
Black lace pes, embroidered CHEMISTS
Mourning collars and cuffs black lace falls
Lace and embroidered muslin evening dresses
Light silks and satins, for evening dresses
Rich velvets for dresses and cloaks OF every
shade, very cheap
Light brocade silks, very elegant
Plain gace silks, in every color, some extra rich
French cashmeres, new styles
High colored mousselines de laine
High coored hannels, gray sack cloth
French meno of the finest quality, in every imagina-
BILE shade
Lnencambrc clear lawn and embroidered handker-
chiefs, prices ranging from l2a to $40, unu-
suaiy cheap
Elegant embroidered Grape shawls
New-syle plaid long shawls
Rich Cashmere shawls, DC
Together with great variety of fancy articles, which
will afford great pleasure show to all who may favor
with a call
The above goods have all been selected within the last
days with great care from the latest importations in
cities of New York and Philadelphia principally for
cash. which VIII enable sell styles and at lower
prices than any other house in the District The ladies
especially invited to call p. II. HOOE u Co,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th and 9th streets
Nov 2S-2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-28
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,


November ~ IS4S.
PROPOSALS for carrying the malls OF the United
States from the first day OF March. lSt9 Both day of
June, 1850 inclusive the States of Mi ssouri and Wscon
SIM will be received the Contract Office of the Post Office
Department, in the City Of Washington until of the
day. on the and in the time herein specified, viz:
No 4iOl. From Southport by Pleasant Prairie, Bristol,
Sale Lekevile Geneva Geneva Bay Walworth Sharon
Summerve and Clinton Beot 81 miles, and back, three
times week.
Leave Southport every Monday Wednesday, and Friday
at 4 a. n arrive at Belot same days by 10 p. m.
Leave Beloit every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
4 a IN, arrive Southport same days by 10 p. IN.
No. 1910 From Clifton, Mo-, by Herculaneum Selma,
Rush Tower, Salt Point ST. Genevieve ST. Marys Land
ing Perryvle, Apple Creek, and Flat Rock Jackson 80
miles, and back, twice "a week
Leave Clifton every Tuesday and Saturday at M,
Leave Jackson every Tuesday and Saturday M,
arrive at Clifton next days by 8 p. IN.
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guarantee,
signed by responsible persons, in the following
manner, viz; ..,
''The undersigned guaranty that
if his bid for carrying the mail from be
accepted the Posmas General ehal OBJ
legation prior the first tag of March ~srf with good and
sufficient suretles perform the service proposed"
This should be accom- panied by the certificate of post
master, oher equivalent testimony that the guaranors
properly, and able make good their guarantee
The proposal should be to the department sealed
endorsed proposals for route No. in >"
addressed the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combination,
the and conditions which the contract TO be
Nov 2s-iw G. JOHNSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-28
On Tuesday Eueniag, November 2S, 1913

DON CESAR DE BAZAN.
Don Caesar Mr.. Bradshaw.
Don Jose Mr. Taylor
Merana Mrs Nichols
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-28
Cachucha by Miss LOUISA PRAY

| To conclude with the farce of
| CROSSING THE LINE.
| Wouter Mr. G. L. Browne.
| Estelle Miss Fanny Latoche
Private boxes rs cents dress circle and parquoe, so
cents gallery, 25 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-28
"Ltie's unbless'd cup, for him
Is drugg'd with treachery to the brim"

In the ingorious defeat to which he is destined he
VIII perhaps bring to mind those deep denunciaons pro-
nounced upon Judge White for similar act How un.
kindly he felt towards that statesman for permitting his
name and influence to distract the pary-a distraction
Whch ended IN his defeat in 1910 He will have the
comfort OF such medatons they will be food for re-
who have denounced and despsed him. but, having less
70 lose, and falling from much less elevated position,
may be saved from utter ruin by their utter worthless
ness Alter the struggle is ended he will awake to the
ueest OF all ieelngs-he consciousness of having done
an unworthy action in vain. delight not in the utter
ance oil unknd feelings towards any one, particularly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

weigh heavily upon him in the race before
the people-aud help to distance him-as is
the intent of the country. hope he will
be distanced. look upon him as the most
dangerous man that could be presented for
the Office Of observation-disclosures of his loose
ness of principIe-his readiness to grasp at
any pretext for popularity, unmindful Who'll
" of what the effect is to be on his country.
His course in the Oregon mattcr-in the
Texas matter-on every public question,
where principle and peace are on one side;
and General Cass's personal aims and pop
ularty on tile other-principle and peace,
invariably kicked The beam. So that Lew
is Cas- can be personally advanced, he is
ready for war, for annexation Of Cuba, Can
ada, China, any thing for slavery, for every
thing and every thing. Zachary Taylor
will save US from this peril, as he has from
so many oihcrs--will not Wisconsin say
Aye to that'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08
20 The Philadelphia North American,

70 The Philadelphia North American,
says:
"Now that the Presidential campaign has
commenced and the eyes of the country are
directed to the future, the incumbent of the
White House has sunk into a condition of
entire insirn;.icance. He receives court on
y from the sycophants who dread his fading
authority, and from those political menials,
who are willing to feed on the drippings
from the Executive kitchen. But few
months of power remain to him, and his
appreciation is in proportion to the rem
nants of his official tenure. No longer do
crowds gather at his leyees. No longer is
the White House swarmed with fiattcrers
to do lip-service TO the Presidents firmness
and integrity. They have used him and
now that bis sceptre is departing, they are
willing to leave him to reflections, appro-
pirate to his disappointed dreams OF ambl-
ton Who nor cares for James X. Polk
or his opinions, or his influence? DespIsed
by those whom he has most caressed, he
will return TO obscurity without the solace
of friendship TO console his retirement, or
the respect OF the country TO compensate
for the ingrattude of those whom he favor
ed. No man ever left high station with
less public credit and personal esteem, than
will James X Polk, on the 4th of March
next. He came in without merit and he
will go out without regret. Gold, false and
hypocFitical, he employed his high position
TO serve selfish schemes and political pros
poets. But the game was one in which the
competition was large, and the parasites
who most encouraged his hopes, are now
the first TO sneer at his intirmlty, when they
have profited by pandering to its appetite.
He came TO Washington voluntarily ayow-
ing himself superior TO party, yet no Presi-
dent ever pursued a system of such whole
sale and ruthless prescription, or filed OF
fees of honor and trust with gang of such
corrupt and unscrupu,cus partizans. de
has controlled the appointing power down
to the very coal-porters, aud controlled u
solely with a view to his denomination; the
wilful misrepresentation of the Union and !.
its satellites to the contrary notwithstanding.
If few Wings have been retained IN tne
public Departments here it Is simply pc
cause their places could not be supplied rom
among the party locusts. We owe nothing
TO executive clenency, for no emoiioh on
sua0nanimitv ever found resting place IN
the ice-bound heart of the htHe despot,
whom ,,oliricaI machinery eleEa 10 pow
or ,bres cars ase. His days of authority
az, 49, ,,,,nsb.s.f. and bis career will close
a,,;,ls, the executions of a country which
be beedleSsly plunged i1to war and debt
ara The curses Of widows and orphans, the
Il,,5 Of whose husbands and fathers be
pourcd out ike water, to compass the ends
Of a morbid and absorbing ambition"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

ARRoeANcE.--W have heard with
amazement, that plan has been hatchcd in
n certain nest in the Legislature, to get up
instructions for Gen. DopGE to resign his
seat in the Senate, if he consents to run for
Vice President A proceeding so utterly
impudcnt, was never before thought Of rs
10 invite Senator to resign for any other
reason than that he neglected to vote in ac-
cordancc with the win of the people. The
people win visit vengeance upon these little
politicians who are attempting to drag the
old General out of the Senate, feet foremost.
He who never was beaten in fist or a field
fight, or an election, will not allow these
pitiful little fellows to take his scalp.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

lRoNY.-Tho Union INDUCES in the fol-
lowing ironical strain, in view of the disaf-
lection in the ranks of its party:
The nominations of Cass aud Butler
have been received with exclamation tg The
great body of the Democratic press. Such
a spirit Of Unioa, such disposition 20 con-
eiliate and harmaaise, and such enthusiasm
aad determination, exhibited at ne rerg
iAreshold Of the contest, inspire us with the
most confident belief in a triumphant cam
paigu and crowning victory"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

FouRru OF JULY-We learn that very
interesting celebrations were gotten up at
Potosi and at rlatteville. In Lancaster,
which is rather renowned for its celebra-
tons, we had nothing this year but an agree
able ball nj BuRKuoLnER's.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08
For the W:sco,.s;n Hcro7J
Free Territory.

Free Territory.
Mr.. EDITOR The apology of the e;.b,
members our Legislature who voted against
the free territory resolutions is two-fold.-
First-the preamble was too violent. be-
cause it prohibited the extension of slavery
over new territory, "arhaterer may Be the
consequences They could not vote for
resolutions bearing on their front such an
ultra preamble. These men then ought
to tell their constituents what conseauen-
ces' they dread more than the extension of
slavery? Is it the dissolution of the Union3
w hat more certain to disInember the Union
than the increasing power of the slave ele-
ment-have not our greatest dangers arisen
from the rapid strides and usurpations ofsla
very. Slavery if not checked must lead to
disunion or the death of liberty, and do
these men expect to preserve the union bv
rendering the free states entirely subject to
the slave powers Come, let one or all Of
these immortal eight tell what consequences
they dread more direfuI than the extension
of slavery. BY these pretended breads of
imaginary consequences worse than slavery,
they be;ray the old locofoco propensity of
trucking to the slave power, and are not fit
to be the representatives of freemen and
free labor III the present crisis. iselrqss4 3
Secondly tell us the senators had
already pledged themselves to t,co members
of the legislature to oppose the further ex-
tension of slavery. 1t was an insalt to the
senators to instruct them, after they had
pledged themselves to this course. Is this
the democratic doctrine that senators are
nsulted by the instructions of their constit-
uents? Would not these senators them
selves desire to enter the halls of Congress
armed and supported by the decided voice
of Wisconsin on this vital question: Other
states, slave and free, have taken the liberty
OF instructing their senators on this point,
but the Chesterfield polteness of these gen.
tlemen could not allow such rudeness.-
They tell you they are just as much oppo-
sed to slavery as you are; this is the Ian
guage of nine-tenths of the Shareholders
themselves. Yet the potes of the slavehol-
ders always favor this institution to which
they are opposed. And these eight men,
the fag end of The slave influence in our ter
ritory have shown the same kind of opposi-
tor. Some of them say the ple.ge made
by the senators to the two members of the
Legislature was not only sufficient TO bind
them, but was sufficient to show to Congress
AID the world the opposition of Wisconsin
to the extension of slavery! Congress and
the world ought to have sense enough to in
fer that the senator's were elected on the
strength of the pledge made to these two
members in their private capacity! These
miserable apologies for this shanefulvote
prove that these eight representatives belong
to well known class of enemies to slavery,
who always vote in favor of it,
oaa WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08
uJ~Tho y. y. correspondent Of the Mi

o1-The \. y. correspondent Of the Mill
waukee Sentinel, says:
"Nith Mr., Cass's odious doctrines res
pec,ing the extension of slavery to regions
now free-his non-committalism in the face
Of the Chicago Convention Of hast year
has ready obsequiousneSs to Louis PhilpPe's
kingly power, while he was Minister at
Paris, his high wrought eulogy, worthy OF
a penSioued Poe, Laureate, OF the royal yir-
tues and qualities OF the French King, bis
wife and chldren-coatrasted with the alb
jecS bascness of the speeches made by the
same Mr.. CaSs at Washington, rejoicing in
the downfall OF The Hing-,he recollection
Of his gross encouragement Of the War
Department which he accepted under Jack
son, which came near dem0raliEing West
pein,-aud did bring about the costly and
exhauslinr Florida War-his many short
comines Of all sorts, anrcdeemcd By sin-
Gle prominent political soFyice-Sll this viii
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

ssSroSrASEous CoNRvsrioN.' The y. \.
Globe. 4 I.ocofoeo paper, makes the follow
ing pediclio.s. aud takes great pleasure ~
fIfls conenrring with our democratic friend;
Ssnerai ravlnr attempts e dcceive No one.
r. la., us SIS pledges 20 Win votes, and
IS. caneol support hiu unless we
are indie more fully acquainted with hts
siews: yctwe have no hesitation 20 declare
our opinion 10 he, lhai ii the contest : be-
tween Tarior ami Cas-, the former viii re-
.ye pias tenfhs nf The electoral vote 81
M. gh.oa. Aa.0 election 81 Cass may be
recorded almost an isnpossioill'y.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

uP As soon as the Queen Of Spain was
informed thar her husband bad been thrown
from his horse, and had diSlocatesi his shout
der, she expressed a wish TO mount the same .s
siee,l, aud on that very evening she rode y
in the prsd0.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08
Legislature.

Our members have taken recess and all
came home on the fourth. Gov. DEWEY is
also in Lancaster There is much more
work for the Legislature To do.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

A Coon oNe.-m hts speech at the great
meeting in the park, nj New York, John
Van Buren, made the following good hit:
"rhe speaker then alluded 10 the Albany
delegation, whose first man was Edwin
Croswell, and whose last Benjamin Brand
p,h OF such body II was fit that the
head should be an assassin and the tail n
quack. (Laugh,er,) He went on TO say
that some twenty gentlemen of Tammany
Hall had endorsed the nomination Of the
convention, hut candor compelled him to
say, that IL their endorsement of n candi-
date were no better than their endorsement
Of promissory note, they would do little
towards Increasing the circulation of Lewis
Cass." daughter and applause.)
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08
&c Judges are to be elected on the first
Monday in August.
Mortimer VI. jackson, ESQ,

Sir:--The undersigned citizens of Grant
County, without distinction Of party, re-
quest yoii to become candidate for the
office Of Judge in this Circuit. We believe
that party considerations should not infu-
ence the people in their choice for that
office, and that a majority oftbc voters with
in the District, are DESTROYS of your Elec-
ton.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

l0s We publish to-day the card of Par
Icy Eaton, Esq, of Mineral Point, announc-
ing him as a candidate for Circuit Judge
Mr.. Eaton is good lawyer and fine old
man; but whether he is The man for that of
flee, the people themselves are to determine.
Mr.. Eaton has large practice at the bar
Of the Lafayette and Iowa County Courts;
but beyond those he is but little known in
our Circuit Mr.. Eaton is an old resident
here and is considered an honest man;
which is the highest qualification for the
office.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

pS-As, by the vote of the House Of Rep
reseniatives on Monday last, proposing to
the Senate 70 terminate the present session
on the iT,h day Of July next, many OF our
on TINT day, It is proper 10 direct their at
senton to the fact tina, the Senate refused
yesterday to take up ,hn proposition, ualer
cin.uiastauces which Justify ,hc apprehen-
sioa that here il no probability ot the ses.
sian's belns brought a. 4 close before tht
middle of August. MAI. lat.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

The above card, signed by large num-
Der of the citizens Of Grant County, Of oil
parties, was handed in for publication. We
take pleasure in saying, that MORTIMER
NJ. JAcKTov, Esq, Is gentleman whose
moral character is wholly irreproachable.
OF his standing ms a lawyer and of his en-
inont abilities as public speaker, it is UNI
necessary for US tospeak. Few gentlemen
in Wisconsin, are moro widely known than
the late Attorney General, Mortimer NJ.
Jackson, Esq, of Mineral Point.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-08

p1- The Green Bay Advocate pays the
following well-merited tribute 10 our late
Delegate in Congress, John H. Tweedy,
Esp.
. Our late Delegate, Mr.. Tweedy, has of
course taken leave Of Washington, and Is
on his way, some say, home, and some say
east, 10 get 49,, but never mind. In the
short term as representative he has acqulr-
ca the confidence of our people as a man
of ability and worth. We have found Mr..
Tweedv n tsHe gentleman, aud though he
be whig, we viii not the less render him
strict justice
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks or
-, hce OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
lS4S,
John Hendren, Elizabeth Bell Administrative with
the will annexed of James Bell. decd, and Ann
Bell, Administrative with the will annexed of
Victor Bell, dec'd-Plain,iffs,
AGAINST
Lewis Wayland, high Sheriff of Augusta County
and as such, administrator with the will annexed.
OF Mary Hendren, decd, and Oliver Hcndrcn-
Defendants,
IN CHANCERY
The Defendant, Oliver Hendren, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
to the act of Assembly, and the Rules Of this Court
and appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is
not an inhabitant Of this Commonwealth /, is or
dered, that the said Defendant do appear here on
the FIRST day of the next Term and answer the bill
OF the Plaintiff; and that copy of this order be
tSl'nwlth inserted in some newspaper printed in
otaunton, for two months successiveiy. and posted
at the front door Of the Court house.
Copy-Teste,
N. G. KINNEY, c. c.
August so. lS46.-2m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

VIRGlNIA:-At rules held in the Clerks or
flee of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, Monday the 9Th
of August, lS4S,
Isaac White, Attorney for Jane Roystcr, widow of
Hardiman Register, dec'd-Plaintf,
AGAINST
Peter Lowrey, and Nicholas C. Kinney, receiver
oil the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry for Augusta County, in the case of White
VS.. Moore's representatives, -Deendants,
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant, Peter Lowrcy. not having en-
tered his appearance and given security, according
to the act of Assembly, and the Rules of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not inhabiiant of this Commonwealth
1t is ordered that the said Defendant do appear
here on the first day of the next Term, and an
swer the bill of the plaintiff; and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
printed in Stanton, for two months successfully,
and posted at the front door of the Court-h
ACOpy-Teste,
MICH. &. KINNEY, c. c.
August 23, lS4S-2m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

IIilS figure represents the Inscnsiblc Perspirat,on
which is continually evaporating through the pores
OF the skin, carrying with all the worn out particles
OF the body and all bad humors which may have been
generated in the system.
This Inscnsibc Precipitation is the great Of
all the IMPURITIES Of the BLOOD, the GRAND SAFETY
VALVE of all the in the human body and when
IN full and healthy operation, disease attack the
system.
All disease comes by or is connected with a check
or an arrest OF this INsENsIBLE PERsPIRArIoN By
colds, some other cause the pores are closed and
then all the worn out matter of the body is shut up
on the internal organs under the skin thus all sorts
Of internal and external diseases produced. What
ever therefore, will OPEN PORES, and thus RE-
STORE the iNsENsIDLE PRESENTATION in all cases, will
do more than any other medicine known to cure dis
ease, and re-cstablish health.
Now let me ask every candid mind what course in
the cure OF disease, most reasonablc Is il not
open the pores that thereby the Inscnsbe Pcrpra
ton may pass off, cleansing the BODY and blood of all
their impurities? Would you dose person with Mcr-
curry or other Drastic Purgativcs, Bleed Blister to
| UNsToP the pores? Would common sense dictate
that the REMEDY should be applied the SEAT Of all
the difficulties, viz the skn-thus unlock the doors
which shut in all the mischief and expcl the foreign
matter which wars with the living powers within?
The true philosophy Of curing disease is revealed in
manner which put all theories and cavs to silence
by my All-Hcaling Ointment,
o. For sale by A. ID. Wren. Stanton, Va; II. NJ
Darncll, Waynesboro; b. F. Graham, Grecnyillc.
December 8, lS4T.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in tho Clerks Of
flee OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, Monday the dill,
day OF September, lS48,
Jacob &. Roller and John Crawford, late Mariners
under the style of Roller and Crawford-Pl',iffs.
AGAINST ~
David d. Hoshour, administrator of Michael Cline
dinst, decd, VIM. Morrison and Elizabeth his
wlie,Jno. Clinedinst, Jacob Clinedins, VIM w
Clinednst, David ID. Hoshour and Rebebca y
his wife, Andrew III. Clinedinst and James A
Clinednst and infant heirs at Law Of said Mi
chaei Clinedinst, decd, and Samuel Harnsbar-
ger-Dcf'ts.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant VIM. w. Clinedinst. not having
entered his appearance and given security, accord,
ing to the act of Assembly, and the Rules of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he IS no inhabitant of this Commonwealth II
is ordered, that the said Defendant do appear here
on the first day of November Term next, and an
swer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in some newspaner
printed in Stanton, for two months successfully
and posted at the front door of the Court house.
A Copy-Teste,
Sept 6, 1S48.-2m