davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-09

d. Townsenh-ilrir ST | nave the pleasure 10 in
iosn yoa Inst titrc of nv clilircu have been cuced Of uu
Sc ofulf h4 tAc usc OF tonr excellent inrhtiae. The,
~rrc atlict"d cry severely vita bad ,o}c- have taLel
iegr bait IL took tlcn away Tor which feel IN, sci
under great obligation.
luu.s. respectfully.
ISAAC ". GRAIN. 100 woos.er.i.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-09

Ihose that iinittte Dr Ia@HscnI- 81 stpariils, hive
invariably called their stan a great Remeay foy Females
@e~ ~ AID iHa,- copied our hits uiI circula S winch
relates 10 the e~oHpiHiuts of women. ~ 0tl for Nord-uther
men wa put up m diene. have. siace the great success
OF " IoNhsruIs > uaapi liza IA cumplaiuiS tncdeut to
female : recommended tieirs although previously they al
not a number OF these mixtures, Pin, &c, are iaiu-
mus - icdiAlrs a tfeN asgraNstr disease, anj under
niue the Constitution. Dr. Tow nscud's i tbt only aud
A,st remedy Tor The numerous female eompiaut~-u
rhfei', II ever fails of eieetias a permanent care. 1t
can be taken by the mot delcatr fe.na e. in auy ca,e,
OF ~ tIose expecting to become moiiers. with thr
greatest advantages. as II prepares tue s3stsh and
prevents p9ln Or danger. and Strengthens both mulDo,
ami child. lie careful 10 get the genuine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-09

~ '"H iuFtan tHs THO ~ stem .y..
to TIE lnh au. ,tearth 10 { = m,.rh s' Z. activity
s'o'' e1irao binary decree. h'A''iH' ." a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-09

SELBY. AGNEW & SWEARiNGEN,
nhctling Va.
Il RE NOW opening ti,eit / all stock Of Dry Goods
X tt Jolt Ing. comprising a large aud most dear lile
assortment for the country trade. inurht al the present
season, at very reduced rr,ces, To which they very res
lec' fliiy invite tae attention OF merchants, being pre-
pared 10 % Ter great Inducements SET %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-09

WI NUN IT NN'o.srTF ! atHcta U4ticine pqcuiiar'1
Hiali.a 40 Thar u+r Assl iallts ddfna tme ,.efiua a.
PREGNANCY arr AZ iciea witn pits. ~. rWeeisrf's lam
aces, lA feseiSlh- sne to is, Wil rhi4feiy t. wat,
tdis. ami IS poinl avg tfui critics On ~. hiosd aHd tnds
'is'ter "a t.en' he@i.nj y sFinig. No OnU Wiu Is q
inoH'ef S'eCd 9 WAGON u, ana taoar wn0 ae nnrs.t-
WI INA a 81 ttcat hufio,lt 80 iAc ura4Li Vi tt.r4r uiahts
Hh' s'N Lti0LNe tNAtEh telr- composed On
trJ'o vaAi, - containing tri 4 ~pdftlcteoI i.eteur.ai
mnteta', taeinithi sn Stance, - luutd 10 u perI@ci !
harmless 70 iAr iuosl tender arcOf ts weakest franc.
urGrs e1 sia-e ~ human sa cii,e, ttc ns.sl plca-ai
AID Htnt-t u ts uAr'aIoht.at YVES ever . ..t.d L. tn
""f'di and az iiie siite lime. The uiost seriain IA s@a e
lnt ont Tie f'H't ~ aay Compliant, aewtyor a.ep, ana o
inriurmtng 4 cure.
lt'ee, ~ re bottles or SIX oi'ls Tor s.. ros sal,
" ..o!rsSse ard rftai, ny Sa4ft =. rANCE.
II. Bs1ia.ut,s g. c,4, 44iut4Ufr.
For sa-etg Jants Daee. u uer nls. -. ArIA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-09
TO THE AFFLlCffD

TX tlclr lt situh erts. Iu-I rrtrit "a. a fresh suf
= ply q adus li ~ surl.ff-is. al all siz,s. Wi
houl'rf hsces ara haime tui e.. b. ~vutuatie tte
fr'"n &C., Hs's tfttr tufes. ord ,sn-s.. prevention
NePH% l1IeB AZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-09
SNEErSErS PANACEA.

rrsrk or FIVE YEARS utpNTloN,
hpanied utih M vous Debility. cHte.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
nx .n.aRrE.N. 4 W.RIoMT. .a4cltoreer..

INTENSIVE SALE OF NEARLY NEW AND WELL
"a KEPT FURNITURE.-On We dine sday, the 25th inst
at Ob o'clock M, shall sell, without reserve, Ty-
stock of and welkkept furniture Of paros
and twenycHht chambers, with dining and kitchen
furniture, consisting Of
Handsome mahogany. cane-seut, and Windsor chairs
Hair seat sofas, divans, and ottomans
Mahogany parIor and nurse rockers
Do. dining, breakfast, card and centre tables
Superior hree-py and ingram pnrIor chamber, hail. and
step carpets
Splendid curtains and ornaments
Handsome blaze dinner service
White porcelain dinner and tea sets
Cut tnmbers, wines, champagnes, and jelly glasses
Cut solar, camphine, and oil lamps
Paror and toilet glasses
Very superior table linen
Ivory knives with plated forks, plated casters
superior spring beds and bedsteads
20 French. post bedsves with hair and shuck
cots, &c.
100 pair superior linen sheets
100 pair f,st-quality blankets
100 com forts and quilts
Is superior feather beds
Dressing and plain bureaus and wardrobes
Washtables and stands, and chamber sets
Painted blinds office chairs and tables
Radiators, alright, and parlor stoves
Also of Browns splendid cooking stoves, with gem
eral assortment of kitchen requisites, &c., &c.
Terms of sale All of and under $50, cash over
$780, credit of FOUR and six months for approved en-
dorsed notes, before delivery.
MARTIN & WRIGHT,
Oct. l7-dts Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

sIntcrferenee OF Omce-hoidsrs In EIcctions.-


"Intcrferenee of Oa1ce-hoiders In EIcctions.v
Very grave homies have been read to us by the whc
newspapers and the wing speakers upon what they tern
the interference of Office holders in elections" applied
TO those officers OF the government who choose to exer.
else their rights as citizens in expressing their opinions
upon the public measures of the country as though a
man, upon accepting place of trust from the people or
the government must sacrifice his rights and his indie
pendence, and become the slave of the admnistra.
ton under which he serves. Now this sentiment re-
voting as II must seem to every who values his
rights as freeman, degrading the public men of the
country 10 the most sefdom and slavery prevent
ing every man OF independent feeling and proper respect
for himself from entering public life comes with bad
grace from the whig party
The National lnteligencer is shocked and raises its
hands in holy horror, that humble clerk in one of the
departments expresses his opinions upon political mat
ters And Why Because ne is paid from the public
treasury for his official services Very well the clerk
gets 81 900 year so long he remains in office Wheth
er one year, or two years, more he has no night 10
express an opinion or nterfee las the wings saw in
elections" The editor of the Intelgencer has drawn
from the United States treasury hundreds of thousands
OF dollars, which has enabled him TO live in the STYLE of
prince or an Oriental nabob He is now The daiIU recp
lent of from fifty one hundred dollars from The treas
ury of the government; he holds the chief municipal
office in this city, the metropolis of the governments he i:
literally walking subtreasury" of the peoples taxes
and receptacle of the money of the treasury and he
does nothing else but % interfere in elections. The
democratic clerk supports the government which sus-
ians him; the editor of the Tntell,rencer strikes a
the hand which feeds him. The democratic clerk is !
patriotic citizen, and susalns his country in her auarres
the editor of the nellgencer guilty of moral tyea
son." in taking the part of the enemy in war being the
apoogst of their agressions and insults and the oper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
To PERPETUATyE PEACE.

IJUBBELLS PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Thisg gun loads
IL at the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge, of loading from the muzzle the differ
ence being that the load Is required three inches
instead of the entire length of (may beg
barrel; the mechanical structure embodes the best
ic principles for this purpose, and enables person
load and fire the gun the of three hundred per
hou and keep the gun clean the load always dry make
fire, and burn the powder well, which, with the
fit of the ball, enables it also shoot with
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, rifle, carbine
and shotgun FORM and delivered governments ndivd-
uas organized bodies OF whose purposes are not
variance with the institutions laws of the United
States.
VIM. w. HUBBELL,
Aug. ll-tf Paentee, Philadelphia
-Ths subscriber a times in sue
vaniuu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
Mr.. Rantoul's Speech.

This speech, admirable both for the eloquence anu
ability with which treats the presidential question: o
cupes large portion of columns to-day. We do no
recommend it to readers to read through because
they once it, they cannot put it down uhu
hey have gone through it. Our columns have SELDOM
been graced with so beautiful and noble production
His views Of the benefits of free trade and the ehsc
which it will produce in preserving the peace OF the ma
ton, especially forcbe and convincing and In so0
season to silence unjust attack upon General Cas-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

|NTARsHALS sALE.-ln virtue of a writ of 6eri facias
wi issued from the clerks office of the circuit court OF
the District of Columbia for the county of Washington
aud directed, shall expose public sae cash.
on Thursday. the 18th of November next, the front OF
fol lowing property All that Of ground lying being
the city of Washington, being the sou, part
said lot which designated on the ground plan said CITY
as No J. in square No. 1923 the said part said ot
conai ming 1850 square feet of ground, as will be
John S.'ssod and dated the 9th of March, s2s
corded Lber W. b. No. a. foios 1876 and 297 with the
thereon fronting so feet Eleventh street
and 50 feel North street Seized and levied upon
the properly of John Scsord, and sold satisfy udcas
No 81 to October term, lS45 favor of Hannah Bargy
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal of the District of Columbia
Oct S--dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

NOTICE.-By authority of the Board of President and
~ Directors of the Navy Yard Bridge Company gene
raj meeting of the stockholders of the said company here
by called be holden in the directors OF the Bank OF
Washngton Saturday, the llth day of November
ii o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of considering
ests rights and privileges under the charter of the said
company the government of the United States, such
will then be submitted TO them, in order to the
bridge becoming free.
Stockholders attending in person, and desiring to
vote, must each appoint proxy by power under his OF
her hand and seal, atested by fco witnesses.
VIM GUNTON, President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

Fancy Goods, to which invite the particular atten-
ton of the Ladies. We have
Rich worked Muslin Capes
Medium and low priced do
Rich Thread Lace Capes and Berthcs
Rich French worked CaPes, in Lace
Fine Lace Capes
Do Standing Collars and Cuffs match
Fine worked Muslin do do do
Medium and low priced Muslin Collars
Muslin Standing Collars
Black Lace Capes and Dem Wells
Net Cravat Scarf, embroidered Silk Cravats, Velvet
Neckes.
With many other desirable Fancy Goods, which will be
sold usual low prices either for cash pune
uai credit customers.
Oct. l5-6i ID. CLAGETT IL CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
National Eating hOuse.

JUST RECEIVED, direct from the Island OF ST. Thomas
- per brig Annaostin, Capt Dory, lot of the finest
genuine green turtle ever brought this market, which
viii be served up daily in soup and all the modes
of cookery and in the hes, possible Style Also Nor
tok fresh oysters, spiced oysters, sheepshead
hoghsh, NC, &c. all OF which will be served up AT the
shortest notice.
G5- Families served usual.
Aug. IS-tf w WALKER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
From the Portsmouth IN. H. Gazette, Oct I,
Visit OF the Secretary or the Navy

Hon John I. Mason, Secretary of the NAVY arrived
IN town last Thursday morning, and left the same eve
iins' he was met at the depot by the naval officers
nus station, win whom he proceeded directly to the
havyyad and there spent nearly the whole time OF his
say IN Town On his arrival at the yard he salued
Win Win ~ guns; The hospitable mansion OF Commodore
turner was thrown open to entertain hun, and he there
dned In company with the public officers at this station
and small party of other gentlemen.
We are informed that the honorable secretary made
thorough examination of the public works and property
at the yard, with which he expressed himself to be highly
pleased He favors the location of the new drydock on
the ground where the old ship house stands The
building would necessarily have to be removed for the pur-
pose, and the vessel which il contains would have
to be first finished and launched This vessel is now
nearly 80 years old, we believe. Commodore Turner
thinks that both of the vessels at the yard could be
launched now, for sum comparatively trling to what
will if they left few years longer to decay
Mr. Mason was accompanied by Col Joseph Hall,
navy agent at Boston. COL Seth j. Thomas of Charles
town, and others.
tween committee OF our citizens and the Secretary
the occasion. will explain the estimation in which he
holds this naval station
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. October 10, 1915.
SIR: The undersigned citizens of Portsmouth under.
stand that is your intention 10 visit the navy yard
this harbor They aware, sir that you Justly appre-
ciae the value of this naval station to the government
and are grained to learn that you have, many occa-
sons expressed desire 10 have its value and usefulness
more prominently known TO the country. As evidence
that they appreciate the Importance of opinions and
testimony OF the high respect which they entertain for
you an individual and public officer, the under
signed in behalf OF themselves and their townsnen re-
specfuy solicit your presence at public dinner to be
given at the Rockingham House, in Portsmouth, at such
time may suit your own convenience.
We have the honor TO be, sir very respectfully, your
friends and fellow. citizens
ICHABOD BARTLETT,
SAMUEL CUSHMAN,
CHARLES w. CUTTER,
RICHARD JENNESS,
AUGUSTUS JENKINS,
LORY ODELL.
To the Hon. JOHN Y Mason,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

GALE OF United states Muskets-The sale of muskets
- advertised under date OF 18th OF August last take
place the first "Wednesday OF October unavodaby
postponed The sale will take place at the Atlantic dock
South Brooklyn opposite the city of New York. We'd
nesday the first of November next, IL o'clock. They
will be sold for cash IN lots not exceeding 200 each
ORDNANCE OFFICE, Washington, 7th Oct lS4s.
The papers which authorized publish the notice
fI5h August will publish this three times week till LIST
of November
Oct. S--3tawtlstN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
Oct. lids

A TEACHER wANTED.-The undersigned, residing
"A near Charlesown, Jefferson county, Virginia, wishes
TO employ Immediately gentleman teacher in his
family Of small number pupils 1t is the
applicant be able to teach on, language critically, mathe
Crock Latin and French. and he be OF strictly moral
character If not OF religious opinions and habits.
Good recommen additions will be required
Letters (post pad) will be attended to-
Oct 1O--2w BRAXTON DAVENPORT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

II>OR UPPER CALIFORNIA.-The well known New
j. York and HAVE Packet-shp Sivie de Grasse Captain
ich will be despatched from New York the LIST of No.
vember for San Francisco, Monterey &c
She has elegantly furnished cabin accommodations and
fine lofty between decks.
The price of passage in the cabin is hundred and
fifty doars in the Storage, with provisions hundre red
and fifty dollars.
For further particulars apply to
Oct. H-d2w CORCORAN II RIGGS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

LNOR RENT.-The upper dwelling part of the three
Il story brick house. adjoining the hotel Pennsy
vana of 18th street. and over the
ablshed store Stationers' Hail." occupied by the sub
scber will be for Possession given before
first of next month, (November) For terms, apply
Oct l2-d3w VIM. FISCHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

LIVERY who wants Carpeting find MT our
IL article to suit have every possible grade
and style on hand We have
Rich tapestry velvet
Rich velvet administer
Rich tapestry Brussels
Rich medium do
Superior and medium Brussels
Brussels stair
Tapestry do
Extra suPerfne threeply
Usual quality do
Extra super ingram
Usual qualify do
Fine ingram, common do
Cotton Competing, list do, rag do
Twied and plain venetians
Rugs of all prices and styles
Door mats, NC.
Having much larger stock Of carpeng than any other
house south of New York, unhesitatngly say all in
of carpets they do better with than elsewhere
Call and see. ID. CLAGETT " co.
We have large OF stair rods, all sizes and
prices, which will sell much below the usual prices
Oct I5-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

done and let onward march IN greatness in wealth.
and in prosperity. be accelerated will be when we
adopt that policy which makes Christian brotherhood
of all nations and untes their before discordant
into one. O H|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
To the Hon. JOHN Y. Mason,
Secretary of the Navy.
NAVY YARD, Octobe

NAVY YARD, October IL, 1913.
GENTLEMEN: | have received your communication of
The nth instant, in which you have kindly invited me,
in behalf of your fellow townsmen of Portsmouth, to
partake OF public dinner to be given the Rocking
ham House at such time suit my convenience Sin
testimony of the high respect which you entertain for
an individual and public officer"
acknowledge this unexpected mark of esteem and re-
spec with deep seRsbty and regret sincerely that
my public duties will not permit delay my return TO
Washington. My time is limited, that | am con-
strained TO decline your attering invitation and to deny
myself the high satisfaction of meeting you and those
whom you represent on occasion gratifying to my
feelings.
This is my first visit to the navy yard in your harbor
Ever since my connexion with the Navy Department |
have felt that it my duty to inspect it, Crcum-
stances beyond my control have prevented the accom-
plishment of my wishes in this respect until the present
time. But was not unacquanted with its importance
to the country, with the Skill industry and fidelity
with which the officers and attached to the ward
have performed their duty These had been proved by
the admirable specimens of naval architecture which
have been sent abroad from this yard Without dspar
agement OF Others may confidently assert that the ships
of war built here may well compare with any others in
the world.
1t will continue to be my earnest desire to see this i'm
portant public establishment cherished by the federal
government; and will remember with gratitude
the distinguished consideration with which you have
kindly greeted me on my arrival amongst you
With the highest respect am your friend and fellow
citizen, j. Y MASON
To Messrs Ichabod Bartlett Samuel Cushman, Charles
w. Cutter Richard Jenness, Augustus Jenkins, Lory
Ode
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

LNENCH FURNITURE PRINTs.-We have received
10 pieces real French furniture prints great Bargains
Also pieces Turkey reds in red and yellow and and
black. ID Cf,AGETT AZ co
Oct. 1b-6tif = "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

WYNN. M sTEUART, late vi the Pension Once ono r
w his services agent, for procuring bounty lands
scrip, and pensions .
Office doors of Wizards Hotel, Washington d. c.
July 2l-codd
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18
Mr.. CLAY AGAIN AT PHILADELPHIA.

Mr.. CLAY returned to Philadelphia on Monday
afternoon, by way of New Brunswick. "Upon
J. his arrival at Kensington (says the Philadelphia
News( he was received with the same enthusiastic
demonstrations of regard which every where well
: coined him during his recent sojourn among us.
He was accompanied from New York by large
number Of friends, and was received here by
: committee Of about one hundred citizens, who
escorted him to the residence of RICHARD BAYARD,
Esq, in Walnut street. He is expected to re-
main in Philadelphia but a day or two, and will
proceed via Baltimore and Washington to his re-
sdence in Kentucky"
In regard to Mr.. GAYS visit to New York, the
" Morning Star" of that city has the following
paragraph:
"MR. CLAY.-There is such thing as killing a
man with kindness, and we are happy to say that
Mr.. CLAY has been able to stand all the courteses
of the city of New York without seriously impair
ing his constitution, and that we shall be able to
place him on the road to his home with limbs and
constitution as perfectly sound as when he arrived
here. Mr.. CLAY has made great escape. He
has been dragged from pillar to post, compelled to
see every thing, and see every body; he has been
Toasted and toasted; his hand and arm shook vio-
lently by admiring friends to vast extent in num-
bers he has been kissed by great numbers of ladies'
of all ages and conditions, and we were hourly in
apprehension of hearing that the doctor had been
called in TO allay some alarming symptoms which
began to develop themselves. Instead Of which,
the old gentleman stepped along with walk as
brisk ever, and ready to encounter fresh attacks
from new levees Of friends and admirers. We dis
like all man worshipping, as republicans should do;
but in the case of Mr.. Clay it was the greetings
Of warm-heared and disinterested friends, of adj
mirers Of sterling worth and patriotism; the
man beyond doubt, and not the candidate for future
honors, who the object of attention and respect;
and this should be to any citizen more highly est-
mated than all the empty honors so warmly con-
tested for by aspiring politicians"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18
GEN. TAYLOR IN ALABAMA.

At meeting Of the Wing members Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of ALABAMA, held at Montgomery ON the
evening Of the 2oh Of February, ls4s Col f. Youse
Marengo, being in the chair, and PETER Hamilton ESQ,
Of Mobile secretary, the following resolutions were adopted
Resoired That we approve the nomination Of General
ZAcnARr TAHOE, made by the mass meeting held in the
Capitol the 9Th OF January last and that we heartily RECON-
mend said nomination to the people Of this State.
esoiped, That recommend to the Wing party Of this
State that they do appoint delegates to the National
Convention to be held IN Philadelphia in June and that
they give their support to Gen. Taylor the candidate Of the
peopje for the Presidency.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18
THE WING MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF MARYLAND.

The Wings Of the Legislature held meeting on
Thursday night, at which the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resoired That the Wings of the Legislature recommend
the Wings Of the State assemble in primary meetings
such time and place in each county, and the city Of Baltimore
may suit their convenience, and appoint delegates to meet
in State Convention, in the city Of Baltimore the Second
Thursday Of May next TO select delegates to represent the
State the Wing National Convention, to be held Pha-
depha the 9TH day Of June following, to nominate cand
dates for President and Vice President and nominate EIec-
toral candidates for the next Presidential election
Resored That each county and the city Of Baltimore be
represented in said State Convention they are in the Lee
gsature Of the State.
Resored That this meeting intend that the Representatives
from each Congressional District shall have the right at the
State Convention, TO propose their own Elector