davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-23
Rafnnd Che NEonsYg

These Pills are iscommcnded ss being scifh'
oWi any equ0i in oil Bilious attacks, affections
NJ the Liver. the Lungs. Stomseh or Bowels
caused by takisg cold or obs'Tncied pefsp'rs
tios. They carry of The bile, cleanse the pose'
II the body, thereby letting "ut the ins:nslblo
pesspivation through its aretsismed channel
aad relieving at once the iniersal organs. Also
In old chronic affections, a. Dyspepsia. Sick
Headache. Rheumatism, Sc. Mind the ID.
vseiio.s which 20 with each box.
Every Agent has Circulars Of these Pills 10
give away.
HALF A PILL
10 the usual dose, though some require one
PILE OF even more. Children of one year 4
over, one. fourth Of q Pill -of 7 wears and over
half Q PHI. These Pills ere PURELY ViE
GET.ABLE. and may be taken under oil cir
eumsisncev wiihon, regard to drink Or diet.
AS-Fov Sale by Druggists and Traders gen.
orally, 10 each Tswn and village in ihs csua.
and State. fFE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-23
Harness Making.

FRVHE subscribe ! res
Il pecit'ulIy informs
acknowledgements itch-
field sud vicinity, that
he has removed TO the
shop in West st.,7 doors
ives, oi'the Cour, House,
where as usual he in.
tends 10 carry on the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-23
Universal Cure.

and give the Recommendation Of these remr-
d,es only to such invaliis as are suffering un-
der the peculiar maladies Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

Groans OF the HrItOns.

from The AIeXan Eazette-
Mr.. John M Bolts, the representative from the Rich
mond district by his political for the last few
months, has caused little excitement in that district
In that without IN the least interfering with the
relations between himself and his immediate constituents
but speaking with reference entirely to its effects upon
the wing party generally, can nothing TO approve
but everything to regret HIS speech at the late dinner
given TO him, only calculated to make mischief ;
tell TO what other result II will lead but that
of increased dissension and bad feeling We have been
much disappointed IN expectations OF Mr. Bolts He
loses his position champion and leader of the whig
party and chooses the unenvIabe OF sepa
rating himself from them, because they did not agree with
him in their selection oil candidate for the presidency
He is altogether in the wrong and cannot be sustained
on his present ground by the wing party OF Virginia OF
the country He cannot expect TO have everything has
own way The path OF political duty, after the nonina-
II On OF Gen TAYLOR, plain and straightforward one
That he doe. not think proper to pursue IT, IS nobodys
fault but his
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From oar Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE December s-5 p. m
The toeahsr The cholera Nero Yok-B,sa Of promise
and seduction - The markets, &c.
The gloomy and murky that has prevailed for
several DAYS past is causing brisk demand for the
Of the DOCTOR and colds and influenza becoming
prevalent This morning rumors OF the existence OF
two OF cholera Feu's Point were hyng about,
but ! learn they Were entirely without foundation.
The New York papers all admit that the disease at quar-
antine in that city the genuine cholera Several cases
also reported in the cry, but not credited There
were three deatSs al quarantine Yesterday making
seventeen deaths Of thirty The proportion oil
deaths sry indicates that the disease is Violent and
that the New York physicians have by no means learned
10 contIol the disease
breach of-promise and seduction off this
morning resulting verdict $500 the fair paint
III, Miss Margaret Whelan. The defendant is Mr. David
Donaldson and is said be able pay the damages.
The steamer Canada, due New York, has not yet
been teegra hed If she should this evening viii
send you outline the news
The MARKETS In the Baltimore market this morning,
Howard street -four held IS 95 but there llue
disposition TO operate in beadstuis until the receipt
the steamers news City Mills firmly held at S. Corn
meal 81 rs So 81, and ye flour SO ga
The receipts Of grain continue large and there no
teral change note ia prices White wheat selling
los ITO cents and red do good 100 los
Family -four white, 10 lis Corn is selling with
sales OF new while is 10 cents and yellow do 4s
cents large receipts Oats 26 80 Rye 90 per
bushe.
Provisions remain steady and prices unchanged Beef
cattle 81 81 100 pounds gross average. Live hogs
abundant, and selling 81 rs So per pounds and
dull.
AT New York, this IN orning flour steady but
tvesales OF z 500 barrels IS Is IS rs Michigan,
and So 81 S5 81 for Genesee; Southern So So
small sales Corn meal was dali 81 81 S. Rye -four
So l2s.
In wheat much doing-saes OF Genesee at l26 cents
and 5000 bushels red a 1903 a lO9 cents,
Corn steady with sales Of II 900 bushels cents
for mixed and 90 40 for old yellow Oats "a 80
Rye o. cents with sales.
Provisions steady-sses OF pork al SI2 50 a
Sl3 25 and prime SO Lard ~ per Id. in bbIs No
change notice in Small sales rice 81 cts
per To.
The market is hrm-saes Of 300 bales at previous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
By a. GREEN. .7Mcffonecy.

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUG
TION-On Friday, the 18th instant, shall sell,
the premises, at O'Clock p m, that valuable properly
situated The OF Ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue being and part OF lot z square No 402,
with improvements which consist OF handsome
story brick house. with basement and garrett conta ming ten
good rooms, with wide passage, with two closets in
each chamber dining -roo and good cellar outside,
paved with Also bathroom attached to the house,
with pump it. and pump of excellent water in the
yard The house fronts south, in commanding and
beautiful location. The lot contains 900 square feet,
being 100 feet squareal under substantial fence and
variety young bearing fruit teets, grapes NC, in the
yard
The above-descrbed property considered the de-
sable for sale in Washington, presenting many in
ducemen any person wishing to purchase handsome
residence ii being IN the immediate vicinity of the North
ern Market, but short walk from either OF the public
epartrnens and in very healthy and rapidly improving
part Of the city.
Terms sale Onefourth Of the purchase money cash
a credit OF two three and four
Tor notes bearing interest deed given, and deed OF
trus taken Tile good. A GREEN,
Dec I'D Auctloneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

w between 9th and 10th Streets take pleasure in
forming their customers and purchasers generally that they
have i1st ufned from the North with the largest and
most elegant dry goods Offered for inspection
In this city. They name in parl--
Colored evanthean du clene
Satin rein poIf, biocade giace
Rich striped do
Rich brocade dresses
"A walered silks, very rich and all shades
Saiins OF all shades
Very rich lace goods, consisting Of
Dresses, scals capes, berthes, collars, cuffs, wells
Silk gauzes colored grapes
Embroidered colored Swiss IN Sins
White and colored bereges
Together with every variety OF fashionable goods Tor
ming dresses.
French embroidery of every grade
They would call particular stock
shawls, which embraces every variety, and to their
ment coaks and vses. which they think will compare
favorab bly, with any the District Their of material
for making the is complete, consisting Of vel
vets, silks, sailns, merinos, &C
elegant assortment OF nencambrick handker chiefs
gloves, hosiery Ac,
These goods all been selected with great from
the portaton and worthy OF attention. call
is respectfully solicited. Dec l0-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

ODD-FELLOws' HALL.

MR. COLLINS the Irish Comedian and Vocalist, will
have the honor OF giving his first Irish characteristic
musical this city Monday evening, De
cember II, IS4S
Mr. Collins viii be assisted by NJ. and Mad. Leati the
principal Italy, and the Grand Opera London
Mr. Magenis will preside at The piano.
The entertainment will com prise "A selection of the
popular Irish, English, Sco. American and Italian songs
and duets intesTersed with Irish stories and anecdotes.
The doors open O'Clock. The entertainment will
commence at s. and terminate little after 10 o'clock
Tickets 50 cents be had The music stores, Wizards
Hotel, and at the door.
No reinforcement on account Of the weather
Igsr10 lott
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
An am usipg POSI- tIon.

The electoral college met yesterday in the Senate ham
Der There three abseneas Two OF them, Martin
Wheeler and Samuel Russell being postnasters and dis
qualified nader the constitution their places supplied
by Joseph Smith in place Of the former and Ira Daven
port place ofthe latter. The DISC ratification OF the third
rested other grounds, and depended the
consruc i'm Of the e era but Of the matrimonial com
pacte had promised has fe that he ,ooud neor hold an
ocf and She being strict construconst, will not let
him of. Mr.. Buuerfe Id was chosen in his place.
fAibany Ahas
most astonishing self-denying ordinance this is, in
free country 1t is 10 be hoped that, compensa-
ton for imposing upon himself such denial in all the
powers OF the government he has least the pswer OF
governing in his household but appearances are
certainly against the supposton However caacun son
polf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

Our advertising columns tell us that the public will have
opportunity afforded them Of witnessing and enjoying
chaste hum and entertaining vocal and
given by the renowned and popular Irish
dian aud vocalist Mr. COLLINS, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
LEArI.
From very Imaginable and enthusiastic afforded
us by friend who has with great delight under the
performance, would advise ali who wish spend
evening agreeaby, and dspe ennu and depression of
spirits be and avail themselves of this opportunity
Of witnessing and approaching of the humorous
comedians of the present age
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

stamp the present Executive intellect and
profound thinker. They mark him as the bold and
decided democratic radical We direct the careful atien
ton of our readers 10 these portions of the message
They emineniy practical and renarkaby powerful
If indeed any part OF that admirable paper is 10 be pointed
out for ihis above the rest The argument on
the power is startling statement of the evils that
may flow from the unlimited exercise of General Tayors
idea Of yielding all 10 Congress; while the history OF the
American SYSTEM and the reference the dangers that
must follow lis restoration are eminenily adnonttoru
Both these divisions OF the message derive new import
ance from the fact that they have direct bearing upon
ing administration
We need not ask those who have not vet perused the
message, 10 do speedily II is forceiul and elabo.
OF The measures consequent upon rigid adherence
that creed II will the btterest assaults of the
federal oppositon but is an intellectual Gibraltar
which even their largest ordnance shake shat
ter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
Is tails a sign !:
G LEBLoND.
X J. 5. HoLLI

From the Albany Atlas, Novs
A SuRPRrsE!-G Henry II Ross was, on motion of
MIR. Collier, appointed president of The wing electoral
college yesterday, Mr. barstow, secretary On assuming
the chair, the president addressed those assembled in
somewhat remarkable speech. He said that the cand-
dates for whom they were expected 10 vote had been
chosen wings, and not ultra wings. He gave the
credit OF the election TO the not to the wing lead
especially not to any "old guard" of the wing party
He alluded 10 Tay ort pledges and trusted that the
proscrptve doctrines he avowed would be carried
the practice oil the administration. He said many other
things the strain which caused the listeners 10
nurmur and say-"This is what talked of before
election, but we dreamed not that any OF should
speak thereof atfer1cardS"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
OFFICIAL.
JAMES X POLK.

President Of the United States Of America.
To all ciorn II
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited that
WERE GIFFARp NICOLAS has been appointed consul OF her
Britannia Majesty for the States Of Florida and Alaba ma
reside at Mobile
hereby recognise him such, and declare him free
and enjoy such functions powers, and privi-
leges allowed the consuls OF the favored
nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters be
made patent and the seal OF the United States be here
affixed
Given under my hand, the city of Washington the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1913, and OF the independ-
JAMES K. POLK.
BY the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN. Secretary OF State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

Mn, WEBSTER AND GEN. TAYLoRs--Thcre good story
In circulation in Boston, respecting Mr. Webster and Gen
Taylor which the Traveller tells. Ii said that MIR We
copy Of his Masbfed speech General Taylor
and the election has received from the old
General acknowledging the receipt OF the speech In
gard expression OF Mr. Webster nomination
of General Taylor for the presidency to be
made, the General he much of Mr.. Webster's
opinion at time OF the nomination but thinks that
since the people of the United States of different,
opinion, may be best for both himself and Mr. Webster
TO revise their opinions.-Philadeiptia Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

GENERAL TAY1oR.-We learn from good authority, says
the Cincinnati Atlas that General Taylor does not expect
leave home for Washington till the latest hour possible
He must be in Washing short time previous TO the 4h
Of March. presumed he viii leave Baton Ronge about
three weeks previous time, proceeding to Washing
via Cincinnati He desires avoid display, and will
give opportunity, if it be avoided, for speech
making.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
/ AUCTIUN.-On Wednesday, the 18th instant, l shall
sell at dence OF gentleman declining housckeep
ing l., between 9th aud 10Th streets middle house
in Holiness Row. 10 O'Clock good assortment OF
furniture,
Mahogany dressing bureau and sideboard
DO wash closet and toilet
Do dining and card tables, toilet glass, DC
Walnut and maple seat chairs
Do bairseat arm rocker, teapoys, &c.
Maple high and low post bedsieads, lounges, DC,
Feather beds and shuck mattresses
Grsndoles lard and other lamps
China, glass, and crockery
Venetian blinds and painted window shades
Clock puor passage, and chamber carpets hearth rugs.
&c.
Cooking. parlor and air-tgh stoves
Also a lot of kitchen requisites
Terms, All sums Of and under so, cash over $40.
cfed, of sixty and ninety days, for notes satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest. a GREEN
Dec lO-3 AucuoDeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

The following extracts In relation to the Whitehall
gold mine in Virginia, owned by Commodore Stockton
MAJOR Hciss and others, are from letter written BY
gentleman travelling in Virginia TO friend IN this CITY
The statements may be implicitly relied true and
unexaggerated We understand that the proprieiors Of
this mine erecting extensive works and employing
large1orce upon them that If is possible that rich
harvest Of hls precious metal may be reaped elsewhere
than In California:
FrEDEEIcKsBURG, Va Dec. ], ISiS.
CIoLp VIRGINIA. et the Whitehall mines-Mr
Reding here IN high spirits In sinking shaft yes
terday, they through of very rich vein and
Mr. Redng washed out OF one painful Of the hundred
and frengfre pennyrreigfs of pure gold, worth SIPS
Mr. r. @. Taylor, of Philadelphia, there and j,
washed, and weighed IL. .
Commodore Stockton, with three neRroes) last week
pounded out, in hand mortars from the ore, six
pounds Of pure gold in three days. You
think that eraggerstng what have writ
ten about Whitehall for have stated nothing but facts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

Coon NEws FOR EAST TENNEssEE.-The for com
petiuK the East Tennessee and Georgia railroad to
vile has been concluded between Gen Dali Green and
other northern and the directors Of said road The
road is be completed and equipped TO Knoxville for
81 300 900 large number of hands 10 be put upon
the road hwth.-BaLtimot Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
IN II. N. MORRISON, .sueiss.esr.

hooks, BOOkSi BOOKS l-On Friday and Saturday
II evening" December Is and Is. shs sell sales
room from AZ Pennsylvania
nue. very and valuable private library
IL s. Begare, former Acting Secretary of State and
Attorney General OF the United States. This library
entirely of the most aud valuable books selected
by himself during residence OF four Europe.
Tue character OF these books makes e while of
gentleman who wishes 10 add important and curious
works ms library attend the sale. To the members
Of the bar and Judges Of the Supreme Court would say
tha the library rich in civil law BESIDES the greater
number of the books have additional authorities and mar
g,nsl by Mr., Legae himself The catalogues are
ready for dis butson and books for examination
until the day of sale.
Sale commencing each evening at o'clock.
Dec lo-eodsif w. M. MORRISON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

The vote in the State OF Michigan, with the exception
OF Ontonagon and HOughton, two counties, stands
for Cass, 3O,6s7; Taylor, 23,9io; and Van Buren,
1889 Casss majority Taylor 6,7l7; and over Van
Burrn 20 2es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

telegraphc despatch received in this city, states
that the Hon. Scion Borland has been elected by the
legislature of Arkansas senator of the UHted States
for SIX years, commanding the 4th March next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

STEvENS, No. browns Hotel, has this day received
> further supply OF Hats from B-ebe and Cosar, New
York Also very large supply Of silk gingham, and
ton Umbrellas Dealing largely in Umbrellas, ! am ena-
bed sell from 10 to p per cent less than usual prices
The trade. usual, supplied at low prices.
Sevenss great hat cap, and genemens Quitting
No. | Browns Hotel. T)ecl -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

A CARD.-Mrs BEMAN most respectfully informs m
"A beers Of Congress and gentlemen of Washington
she proposes visit that cry about Thursday
l4th and remain the WEEKDAY from the Iih
2lst D-cemberor the purpose OF receiving orders for
shirts be by and executed, former
OCCASION her Shirt Establishment. lie Nassau street
New York She will have vita her assortn en of nat
ern and all the latest Paris and New York STYLES which
will be open for inspection OF all who may be in want al
shirts during the coming This per will give due
OF her arrival and of the hotel where Size NAV be
found. INTEL Dec III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

VISITING Cards printed and plates engraved very
neatly and quickly Every variety of fashionable Wis
ting cards. TAYLOR * MAURY,
Dec 10. New Bookstore, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
ny q. W. BOTELEx, .gaca,.ter.

GALE AT THE oDEON CONTINUED-The sale OF
- furniture French and Engl China crockey and
glassware plated, abata, Britannia ware bronzed
goods and cutlery, &C. will be resumed Tuesday
ing. the 18th instant and continued through the day, and
az in the evening at early caudlellght.
Many additions will be made to the stock heretofore
hblied The especial attention Of the ladies is invited
Terms All of and under SOS cash S25 a
credit OF three and four months for approved endorsed
notes bearing interest c. w. BOTELER,
nen1 l. AIlcfi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

GADsBY's NEW HOTEL
Corner Of Psnnsytvania avenue and Third street
Near the railroad depot, Washington eity.
Aug. l-eodlyn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

l.NLtG1BLE once ttoonis to Ist.-The the
Il building Al the of and 18th streets west now
occupied by NJ ST C. Clarke, esq aud by Chas Pafo,
esq, viii be for rent alter The sh inst These rooms
most egby situated for Office banking purposes One
OF them has hre-prool vault. For terms apply
Dec b-u RID SMITH, Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

MEDICAL CARD-DR- GRAFTON TYLER NAV be
WI found al the City lnfmary, Washington, every day
tSunday excepted) from IL to ] o'clock
OH and residence, heretofore, of Washington
and Gay Streets Georgetown. Dec l0-3i%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

@While in Santa Fe General Keamy caused thorough
inquiries be made all supposed be pract-
cables could he found who had passed the whole
distance 10y the CHA Fiver and the prevailing opinion
given that impossible. Until the general deiemin
ed wait for the Mormon battalion, his resolve
lead them and one company OF dragons person. By The
old Spanish trail leading out by Abiquer and send
command Of the oher dragoons by the CHA river.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10

y volume London, 4,h edition.
Gregoy's Mathematics for Practical Men, edition,
UGH enlarged, octave volume London 1898. JUST
imported direct from London, by FRANCK TAYLOR, to
geiher with other works Of practical science in var
Gus branches.
Dec. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
Very respectfully,
7. ST. GEO. COOKE,
al
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.

I'VE do not wish TO be involved in elaborate
discussion upon the subject of western railroad at
time when the proceedings of Congress beginning to
press upon us. Blu, Mr.. Whitney may wish 10 reply
TO Major Cooke he shall have the OF col
umns in point of dimension, have allowed to the
above artole.-UNIoSl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-10
Pirgin'a electoral college.
Nem Jerseu ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

The New Jersey college assembled Trenton on We'd
nesiay, and appointed Isaac w. Brown, of Burlington
president. Their seven votes given, OF course, 10
Zachary Taylor for President, and Willard Fillmore for
Vice President Samuel c. Cook OF MiddIesex was ap-
pointed messenger 10 bring the certified and sealed copy
Of the vote 10 Washington
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-02

slormins Of Chapnlleprc fofl1ta hcPe.
c0mpfi.iue. amnmgmh.'rs. seven men lrun
the Pathetic REGIMENT. was formed to
lead The auark. Sergeant }. E. Simkins
of The old 9G Bays" disputes will,
Richald Watson of ALbeviIIe, The honor
of being The first man h The Regiment
TO volunteer his services f"t ,I,fs bold and
desperate enterprise. Most handsomely
did Ilc bear himself throughput This bloody
f.ht. as he had beinre done at ConIreras
and Churubnscu, AMI unhur,, passed on.
anuus lhe foremost. 10 lie gates Of the
City. lie again escaped unharned from
Ills fierce cnutlcl. ami wus the last man
left within the wallis. when the American
| forces fell back wilI,nut the Garila. IL is
due tn the honor of This gallant snldier, and
of his nalive District. HAT these acts of
bravery which relfecI bonor upon his Com
puny. shunfd he made known; Tor without
a part in thai tortorn hope, the glory Of the
"OM 96 Boys" might have been itl-
complete.
feel ii my duty to make this a,ldiliou
10 The remarks thought proper 10 offer OH
the OCCASION, TO which have alluded.
w. G. MORAGNE.