davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27
CONFIDENTIAL.

e v ~ nov. WOTHEH'5 BOOK--AN, ApPREHENsIoN
- pose ~, and the of too family of chill
many people from ths mari
o. here book hat will e you many
eh may overcrm these objections The author is
bn to state moe in det'il the character of the work.
knows that Till be universally approved of among
mo- 1ed psop, For sale by Burgess, strineer Co 222
oadway; W H. DAVIS, IS State street. Boston; Zeber
Co. Sf tn ord nd Chcsnut street,, PhadSths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

NJ EDlCAL OFFICE-DH. JOHNSON, II DUANE
" street near Chatham street so we'll known the
successful Practitioner New York. the Of
esl dlseases The Doctors reputation for skill these old
n-csfed cases. that have existed for years,
ans IN me head and bones Of the legs ef,ctgaly cured
~ by young caurng nightly ennis
SONS positively prevented Recent cured four
without mercury No alteration in diet, prevention ftop<
business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

STRIKERS WONDERFUL DIScOVERY.-STRIK.
ss Solution for Changing HAIR to ITS original eoc
Those who have been bv erent dyes would
do well call Mr. ST. he will show you dy no
u0tug and their hair changed
the money The beauty Of the dye the moe wash
uripg this dye it only for sale at Stker at
C3eat'es slip, where i applied Ladies wishing hair
dsspst most 49, 1900 '"'N~s'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

TO COAL DEALERS-PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceved by the undesened at The Office OF the sesmen
Ednd and Reea No Old Slip till the 9th of pr next TO
h he Institution with $50 tons best qnay Peach Noun
Hot Air Furnaces b. deivee the Retreat wharf Staten
md by the middle Of May; cargo soon Bills
the will be required By order of the Board
RUSSELL T. GLOVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

Packet ship Columbia Chopper Liverpool, Feb 49, to
Marshall 2s inst lat a. Ion 81 So spoke bark Charter OAK
bound f..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

nk. POWELL, OCULIST AND AURIST ATTENDS
from to O'Clock daily, TO diseases of the Eye FAR
&C his ohee 26 Broadway entrnce ~ Warren Dr.
Powe Treatise the Eye price be at his
Office Also his sefseti0g Eye and Ear Fountains which o.
tiined the premium from the American Institute
ceived, large importation of artificial Eyes Wanted, a
comp und edicires. &c. Apply az above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

DE ELLIOTT OCuLIsT, INFORMS HIS PA.
from % to O'Clock, Monday, Wednesday and ay sss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

The supper which given in honor of the sth of
January, under the auspices Of the Democratic Association
off last night at Jackson Hail. There were about
three hundred persons presents and more respectable
and orderly company it has been good fortune
TO seenor better sprit-nor glorious ceebra-
ton. The meeting composed of about forty mem
bers of Congress- many respectable strangers and
of the most respectable democrats of Washington They
were addressed by Governor Dickinson one of the
aors OF the United States from New York. who was the
orator of the night in long and able speech The Vice
President (Nr Dallas Major Hobbie General Shields,
Col Richardson, of Illinois, Col A. p Hayne of South
Carolina, Mr. Morse, of Louisiana, Col. SEWER of Ar
Kansas Mr. Venable, of North Carolina Mr. Brough of
Cincinnati and several others, also addressed the meet
ing The company broke up about IL O'Clock, in the ut
most harmony and good feeling. We hope to have the
pleasure Of laying the particulars before readers
the course Of the week.
We requested to ask the gentlemen who spoke, to
leave sketch of their remarks at Jackson Hail. address
ed to Mr.. W. d. Wallach 1t hoped that this call may
be complied with by tomorrow noon, if possible.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13
Supreme Court OF the United States.
THURSDAY, January 10, 1913.

On motion OF Mr.. Clay, John Titus, esq, of Pennsy-
vania and Nathaniel B. Hoyie esq.,. of New York. were
admitted attorneys and counsellors OF this court and on
motion of Mr. Webster, Frederick A. Tallmadge and Ma
than K Hall, esqrs, of New York, admitted ator-
neys and counseors of this court.
No. 3. C. Patterson Us. Edmund p. Gaines and Myra
his wife On appeal from the circuit court United States
for louisiana Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion
of this court reversing the decree of the said circuit court
in this cause, and remanding the the said court
with directions that decree shall be made in the said
in this case, declaring that lawful marriage was
contracted in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, between Dan
lei Clark and Zulne Carriere and that Myra Clark now
Myra Gaines is the lawful and only child of that mar
rage that the said Myra the forced heir of her father
and is ened to fourths of his estate after the excess
sve donation in the will of is reduced to the dspo.
sable quantum which the father could legally give to 9TH
that the property described in the answer of Charles
Patterson part OF the estate of Daniel Clark at the
time of his death; that it Illegally sold by those who
had right authority to make sale of it that the
titles given by them to the purchaser and by the purcha
to the defendant, Charles Patterson including those
given by the buyer from the first purchaser to Charles Pat
erson void and that the said property liable as
part of the of Daniel Clark to the legtime of
the forced heir and that the defendant Charles Paer
son. shall surrender the shall be directed by the
mandate OF this court. amongst other things to be done in
the premises
No 145. Mary Ann Van Ness, plaintiff in error, u.s.
Cornelius p Van Ness, administrator of John p Van
Ness The argument of the motion to dismiss this writ
OF error was concluded by Mr. Bradley in support of the
same.
No A. Henry N1athewson, appellant, us. John H.
Clark, administrator of Willard w Wetmore The ar
gument of this cause was commenced by Mr. A. c.
Greene for the appellant.
Adjourned till tomorrow, III O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Eros. eur D~lazAsrs Cs.r,sp.aAs.s.

BALrIAoRE January Is-Sp m.
Speech Of Hon Rse0dy Joh~so~ staetso~ of 6ssds
ard opponsnfs.- The steamU.--7ns marksts, &C.
The speech OF the Hon Reverdy Johnson is being poh-
hed in all the papers in this city and peasss no ono Of
either political party Fault only with his ar
and conclusions. but his style is severely
criticised clear and distinct expected
from of his acknowledged abilities public speak
err The effort is considered, the whoe poor
that will neither shed lustre his fame, be
thought of in atertnes by the side OF those OF other dis
tlnguished Senators.
The papers from the north bring no local news of in
eres and there is nothing stirring in city worthy OF
record
We have no tidngs yet of steamer Washington. The
steamer Cambria was to leave Liverpool the LIST of Janu
AIRY Tor New York, and is now out thirteen DAVIS
HE MARKETs-ln the Baltimore market this morning.
flour continued very dull small sales of Howard street
brands have been made to-day IS 3d. more than which
purchasers unwilling give; some are not Offering
50 s7A Most holders asking &c. and are anxious
to sell at that price The supply of City Mills is small;
holders asking 80 l2A but 80 cash would be taken.
Rye flour has declined - u.s. Corn meal is held ut
So l2i SO 81.
The supply of grain is moderate. Small sales good to
prime red wheat $50 1876 white do 1875 l4O
White is held at 81 80 cents. and yellow 60 81
sale of 5000 bushels from 80
supply very light; the price ranges from - TO 30 CENTS
Rye held cloverseed "a ~ 10 bushel
Transactions in provisions very moderate. Iquote
pork $l6, with small sales Mess beef
Sll; No. $40; and prime 49, But little doing In bacon.
Cycured shoulders, new, bringing 81 cents in
small LOTS and sides II Sales of hams 10 10y
cents sides and shoulders held Lard in kegs
IA cents. sale of $50 kegs. very fine article
made yesterday at ~ cents per cent off and l60 kegs OF
choice quality brought u also, 50 bbls at 81 cen"
cash; and % bbls very prime, CENTS mos Sales yes
ierday and to-day of about 700 bbl No. lard
! 81 cents.
Whskey is dul--moderae salss are making at n "a
| cents in hhds and bbls.
The telegraph reports New York Phadelphia mar
| kets to-day
FROM SANTA FE-I find the following eegraphic despatch
| in the Philadelphia papers:
ST. LOUIS, January IL, l848.
party OF traders arrived here to-day with nineteen
days later from Santa Fe
Capt Augey had been elected Speaker of the House of
Representatives and Antonio San Dvo President of the
Senate of New Mexico. Gov. Vigil had sent in his
sage. 1t contained nothing OF particular interest.
bill had passed, authorizing election Of delegates to
take into conde the annexation Othis country tho
United States.
Gen Price arrived Santa Fee the I7h ult, and had
| constituted Vigil civil governor of the territory.
There had been sixyegh deaths in the first battalion Of
Illinois volunteers, since they left homo.
There is five in the channel here, and the ice
thick sE .l vsl. Ia
The transactions in produce are limited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

TIE DEMOCRATIC BALL-This was splendid affair, fill
ing the Holiday Street Theatre with the beautiful ladies and
hghheaed democracy of our city, and Witnessed
the enjoyment of more pleasure, social intercourse, and
genuine good feeling, than evinced by the large
pany assembled. Soon after the ball commenced General
Shields, who accompanied by l.. d. Slamm, esq, of
the navy introduced the assemblage by Col H. s.
Sanerson and received with tremendous cheering
The gallant hero shook by the hand most warmly by
the sons and daughters of patriotic Baltimore. Everything
passed off credaby the decorations being rich and appo
pate the best order being preserved and all concerned in
management contributing by their attention to their
several dues give the greatest ecat the occasion In
Short night of high enjoyment the large
pany present. doing all honor the glorious 9th, and
civil and military victories, intended to be celebrated
by the grand affair.-BdAimore argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13
Later frsaa T.apAso ..d m.s.mor.s.

The steamship Fanny arrived at New Orleans on the
4th INST from Vera Cruz, bringing dates the 2ath but
no later than had before been received l1
Captain Dan Drake Henrie, and number of other of
neers from the seat Of war; came passengers in the
ny .l-
She also brings papers TO the 25th December from
Tampico and Matamoras, but they contain little or no
ne WIS of interest.
Colonel Carrageo, of the Mexican army, arrived at
Matamoras the 23d ut What his object was, is not
stated.
The Flag of the 18th states that preparations are
making for the despatch of considerable train to Gen
Woos headquarters, and, from general appearances
presses the opinion that evidently the intention OF the
government shortly infuse activity into that line
of operation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13
From the Protestant Unonist (Pttsburg1 Jan. s. Is4s
Mexico

For causes good or bad, Mexico rashly precipitated
herself into the conflict of with the United States
and lies PROSTATE at feet There three points
in the which discussion must necessarily eliminate
Its origin its progress and its honorable termination
Mexico struck the first blow this is universally admit
ted So far therefore, as discern the war the
in sefdefence-it will continue to be prosecuted for
demnity-and it will be terminated only when that rash
and mbece nation shall have given to the United States
proper assurance of future security.
We generalize the whole subject in this way, that
readers NAV see the bearing of that part Of paper
which is chiefly devoted to affairs secular.
The question is, whether the United States shall
hold Mexico to her present position till she learns the
wisdom which adversely alone imparts-ill time and
experience have made her sensible of the necessity OF
national faith and of the blessings Of just and honor
able peace The future fate of Mexico herself and the
interests of civilization and christianity profoundly
involved in the discussion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13
From the Clearfeld (Pa.) Democratic Banner
Mr. Cass aud the NYilnlot PrOylxo.

General Cass is out in long, eloquent and manly let
ter in opposition to the Wilmo "uomifO and in support
of MIR Polks administration with regard to the further
prosecution of the war Thus we have MIR. Buchanan,
Mr. Dallas and Mr. Cass, the three most prominent dem
ocac candidates for the presidency, occupying one
and the same position these great questions. How
different is it with the opposition While the democrats
are sody united, from the least to the greatest OF ihem
retention of such territory in Mexico we may now
have in our possession until full indemnity shall be made
to us the federal party cannot muster respectable cor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13
S32, 022
[ Sapanndh Georgian.

We gratfied learn tas the United States revenue
cutter Woco under command of Captain Hardy, having
On board Mr. E. NJ Ean and the corps Officers connect
cd with the coast survey has been actively engaged for the
past two weeks in examination Of our bay-a work OF
great Importance the interests of the city From the
known ability and industry of Mr. E. TO whom Is inrused
the superntendence Of the survey of the ia this inn
mediate vicinity, we have every to believe that the
work will DO pushed forward with great expedition and
performed with tho utmost cxactnessI Mobile Regixr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

NAvAI4-Thc u s. frigate United States, Com. Read,
from the of Africa via Cape Verd Islands, Madeira
and Cadiz arrived Gibraltar LIST ultmo and remained
until the 5th to sail tor Port Mahon in three days
The u s. sloop of.war Marion in port at the same
time to sail for Marseies in three days-Norfok
Beacon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

THE TARrrFAs illustration of the ruinous effects of
the tari of 1885, predicted by the wings, would
that value OF the foreign imports for the port of Savan-
nah for the fourth quarter Of 1917 exceeded the correspond
ing quarter of 1916, S32,022.
Value of foreign imports, 4th quarter of lsH $780,
Value of same 18th quarter of 1916 81 2Os
S32O22
[Sapannah Georgian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

OosrIy UNroRM-General Valencia, who badly
whipped by General Smith at Contreras. possesses
requisite and the chief requisite, of great Mexican general
ne mas most splendid and costly uniform. II il said that
wnen IN ful dress he bore upon his distinguished person
" least $4,000 worth of gold, diamonds and precious
menls.-Norfoik Beacon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

Ehu Burritt, "he learned blacksmith" has collected
bis "stray lcaves," and they published in London in
shilling volume, by Gipn, under the title of Sparks
rom the Anvil +"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

p EMOvAL.-JOHN FOY respectfully announces TO
III members OF Congress and strangers visiting the me-
ropos that his heretofore kept in the basement of
the Capitol, removed outside OF the building to tho
white house the south gate of the Capitol where hs
old and all new customers win find the same viands Aes
FOWLS &C. and his former establishment not found depen-
Grated. 80 -
The house will be opened Wednesday morning ne1t
all his friends. f.'F 49, -
Jan 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

1y, The Festival the Odeon, for the hAnsnt Of
the poor, will be open from IL o'clock, 10 p du-
ring the week. Jan IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

Oy-A Festival for tho boneAt Of the poor will be
held by the ladies of the Union Benevolent Society the
Odeon of Pennsylvania and Il street,
mencng Monday evening, January 10, and continuing
every evening during the week bountiiu supply of re-
eshmens Of every variety will be offered for SALE and
good music provided give the entertainment As
the object is of such general interest and importance
welfare of hundreds of suffering beings it is conf
IDENTITY hoped et the efforts which the ladies are making
in their behalf Will be generously sustained.
Donations refreshments, &C., be the Odcon
any day during the week. where they will be gratefully
ceived. Admittance l2A cents Jan II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13
MARRIED.,

+ MARRIED,
Sing Sing L. JOSEPH SCRlBNER
esq, New York city Miss JULIA BLANCHARD the
place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

To the above report beg leave to subjon, that the
squadron of Louisiana volunteer dragons, commanded
by Captain Lewis, led the advance towards Metamoras,
and the gallant charge into the town, in which they
manifested the spirit and bravery conspicuous at
Atlixco.
with the foremost in the splendid charge Of the oath
instant
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOSEPH LANE,
Brig. Gen u. 5. A.
To r. JONES, Adj Gen. u S. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

correspondent from the south writes that "if the
democratic party not succeed in electng the next Pres
dent will not be because their avowed principle. have
not been faithfully carried out and with full and entire
success, Whatever may be the judgment pronounced by
the people next November the administration of James
n Pok' we may rest assured that postery will declare
that It's measures were w'se and intended promote the
common good of the whole country Mr. Folks views
and measures have been entirely sound and he deserves
at the hands of the people the verdict of well done
thou good and faithful servant The ,chig party wH
ntcer ddreto venture another battle the old political is
sues. They rW skMk behind No-rARrY principles, and
orow their designs after they get into po,cer, If, unfortu
nateyfor The country, they should eper again be so sue
cessfA"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

ROARDING.-MISS POLK, on Pennsylvania avenue,
one door west from jackson Hail. has several pleasant
rooms unoccupied She would be pleased to accommo
date an entire mess OF members She furnish them
with board thirteen bed rooms with spacious dining room
and parlor. Charges reasonable and satisfactory.
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

TNABLE DAMAsKs NAPKINS, Ssc.--In store
100 damask table, cloths, from 10 10 to 1924
Also, damask napkins, from ~ dozen up
pieces diapers and damask do, very cheap
All kinds OF towellngs, &c
These goods will be offered at reduced prices by
JAM Stiff d. CLAGETT a. CO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

MADAME TAR1N, iron, Paris, Will open ON Thurs-
ltl day. the 18th instant choice of Paris mil
nery consisting of evening dresses embroidered md
lace do capes, wells, caps NC, hats coifures flowers
&c., of the most approved fashions.
Nadine T. will receive weekly from her in Broad
way, New York; full supply of all articles for balls and
parties throughout the season. and socs the patronage
the ladies of Washington.
Her Mr.. Heydons Jewelry store, near Al
street, few doors below Coleman's Hotel.
Jan. ll-eolmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

from the EdinbursA Review,
y plee in vo embodyng the best articles which have
peared in Review particularly those of permanent
interest or likely be attractive to the greater number
of readers. from its commencement up to 1856 vols
octave published in Paris avoiding thereby Of copy
right and just received "a few copies only for sale by f.
TAYLOR. Price SIS So Jan Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

DENTAL SURGERY
By G. II VAN PATTKN, M d
Permanent office and residence door to Todds Ha
Store, near Browns Hotel.
Dec N1--1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

disposition ofone of the leading gentlemen ofthe Oym
pic pany, Mr. Buckley, with regret has announce
that the opening OF the Olympic Theatre is postponed until
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY IL,
when Buwers celebrated play Of the Lady Of Lyons will
be pc forned. Pauline by Mrs. Burke ian. I3-td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

Attention, 0entlsnenw
WILL be served up the shortest notice this day.
w RAND & WnIIAMs's Washington Restaurant, corner
of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue turtle soup,
in their own peculiar style. -
p S-Aso, green turtle steaks. Families supplied with
both, in any part of the city. H. W w.
Ian I2-3t%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

NEW AND BEAUTFUL-The Ladies' raxnish
IN ing store," between a and 9th streets, Pcnnsyl-
vana avenue has just received supply of the following
articles Very rich HEAD.DRESSES, embracing several
tasteful and entirely new patterns;
BERTmAs, CUFFS, and UNDER SLEEVES, with many other
choice and seasonabe articles. -
Jan l3-eod3t* MARY ALICE MURRAY, agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-13

VXTAWTED-A situation by an abe-bodsa young
w capable of doing work, gardening. q WORK 81
any kind. Apply At this ofhoe, Nl.f'