davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

yr>HE National Barth-Night Ball will be held NJ
Jackson Hall on the evening Of the I'D OF February
1873. -
ns,s polk Mrs Adams, Mrs Madison,
Mrs Alexander Hamilton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

Postppnesnsnt Land Sales I'm the Indianapolis
Fort Wayne, and Winamac districts In the State Of
Indiana.
NOTICEs hereby given, that the sales of the lands In
IN the MIAMI cEssIoNs INDIANA ordered by procama
ton of the President Of the United States dated the twenty
fifth day of May l847, be held the land Office at Ind
annapolis. the sixth day Of September lS Mt the land
office at Fort Wayne the 10Th Sepenber, lS47 and Al
the land office Wnanac the 9th September lS47
declared be postponed until and to commence
Monday, the twentie day Of December, l8H.
Given under my hand, the city OF Washington this
second day Of july Ammo Doini thousand eight hun
bred and forty-seven. rsat
BY order OF the President,
RICHARD Nj. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
July 3-lawtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

DOARDING.-Mrs. THOMSON corner OF 9th and ii streets
ID has pleasant the second hoor-one front
room-whch she viii be happy to have occupied by per
nanent boardeTs. Feb. 3-H%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
DUFF GREEN AND BEN. Il. GREEN,
-4kfOryeus aud COunseiIOrs-0t. knsC.

Office on r street, near the 1reasury Department,
WILL give prompt attention to claims before Of the
w departments Of the government, or before Congress.
and also in the Of the District and in the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
Address Green & Green, Washington city, postage paid
Nov. lS-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

HOUSTON d ALLEN,
COAu,seii0rs and .attOrwevs at LGW,
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts
SAM HOUSTON. ali EBENEZER ALLEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

TIRENCA DOOKs~-A case az French books--va-
rousunpacked this day-imporsd diSec, from Psfis,
by tfi..,,l' Is 5000, - . r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
WORTHINGTON G.. SNETHEN,
.AkkOr,ser and [OsussellO r-at-L HsC,

.assor,ssv and Co,s.seQor-at-Lav,
in tbs sprsms cour, Of the United States
and in the several courts of the District OF Columbus,
and prosecutes all manner OF claims against the uns
States either before Congress or the different departments
Of the government
RI, ID. mOsELY, United States Attorney, Will attend
l. the several States and federal courts held at Nash'
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee.
HF. JACKSON, H. CRANsToN,
Law u ''' 1Ns''i EUrAw HOUSE,
JACKSON Il CRANsTON,
Proprictors.
Coaches will be in readiness the depots and landings"
convey passengers, tree ofchargc, to the house.
VxJILLIAM b. HART attends to tho collection Of
and to the s' poouGng pensions e land warran
Office on street, near Treasury Building wsshlag.d"
CIGARS CIGARsi CIGARsl-Just received direct
- from the Havana per baTane CSi1h very n,sI Justly
celebrated brands:
10000 Upman regalia
sS,SSS Ssrsz, La Norma size
10000 Ida small sizo fs
! 10000 Queen brand
! 10000 Columbia
5000 La Gratitude
lO,OtO Steamboat Principe.
The abov. e. Of cigar are some Of the choicest o.
| II the subscribers own importation. W,t -,
Also, in 6O00 900 cgars, of various brands when
will be disposed of on good can be purchased
Of the northern cities The public hoekeepers ana
os to S .nS %STER
East Of Coemans Hotel, sign of Jim Crow, Penn aV'
| SeptA ~.
CNREE EXHIBTTION.-PlumbeN National Dagueriao"
Gallery, and Photographic Depots, established IN lS
and awarded the gold and silver medals, four first Penn
nd tNOc \
chusets tho Nav York, and tho Psnnsyvana exhibion
Tor the most splendid colored DsguesotyPss, and best
paratus. - aa.t Ia tt 1.t ,.fr -t ~ .4e.Ls xv.
Oscsrf Asu, Fsssvsrasie opsssss. w asAi~gtos C"s'
at~ Bv0,cR'D ABbGa. M,
| 285 Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining o'mp'''
| Jewellery store. iI tmpi u l1''f .rf r
| Sycamore street. Petersburg, Virginia
| 26l broadway, New York. tt.... .I
| rs Court street. Boston.
| l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
| 176 Main street, Clncnnati
| broadway, Saratoga Springs. A.
paIatus, instEuotons snd Al materials furnished
) ''N'4'ScV u bciiizu hrssasilg lssi $4,000 "tf
8vGh uldg ~ ,M gatW si i1 ia' ~"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

CyPANIsH LanguaEc and LiterAturs--- just imported
y by F. TAYLOR from Paris and London, aud this day
unpacked, small collection of Spanish instruction books,
Grammars Dictionaries Conversation and Phrase books,
easy spanish for students Of the language &C.,
&c and also small collection OF the works Of some OF
the most ssteAmed Spanish Authors Feb. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
Notice to pre-emption Claimants.

Every person entitled the right of presumption to any
lands within the limits of the townships and fractional
townships above enumerated is required to establish the
the satisfaction of the register and receiver OF the
proper land Office and make payment refor soon as
practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day APP
pointed for the commencement of the public sale OF the
lands, embracing the claimed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited 20 ~ RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Z. Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

TIME Married Private Medical Companion,
i by DR. A M. Mauriceau. professor of diseases OF
women 3D. edition. lSmo PIP ESQ., price ST. $4,000 copies
sold IN three months. e &c 81 . .
The great demand for this most important work (oi
which thousands sod) has compelled the issue OF
another edition 1t is intended especially for the married,
dscloes important which should be known to
them particularly. Here every female discover the
causes, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies and
certain modes of cure in every complaint to which
her is subject.
1t is important question the married why It is that
we behold many married females sickIy debltated,
and prosacd also the and whether they are ss
ceptibe of remedy They will here find these important
connected with discoveries in medical anu pyso
logical science, which meet this question. :.
and mother who has regard for her health and well
fare ms well as that of her husband.
The revelations contained in its pages have already
proved blessing to tnu, sands
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating marriage or
perhaps hesitang to the proprey oil lncurrng the re-
sponsbilties attendant it, the Importance oil being
possessed of the revelations contained in these pages SO
intimately involving their future happiness, cannot be APP
preciated.
Copies ,cill be sent BY mail free Of postage
On tho receipt of one dollar the " Married Woman S
Private Medical Companion will be sent Tree of postage to
any part OF United States All letters must be address
ed ost pad) to DIR. A. M. Mauriceau, Box l,2A, New
York city Publishing office No. l2S Liberty street, New
York For sale No Ledger Buildings, I'd street, be-
Baltimore. VIM TAYLOR. 4 and Jarvis Buildings.
Sole agent for Washington, ID. Co. VIM ADAMS, 8 doors
from Al street, Pennsylvania avenue
The trade supplied on the usual terms ut
Inr ID Am b. /.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

WILLIAM b. HART attends to tho COLLECTION o.
w all claims any of the departments OF government
and the procuring OF PENSIONS land warrants, &c
Office on street, Treasury Building, washington
o. c. Sept 24-imd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

WARRINGTON, D. o, :,
DRACTISES in the Supreme Court of the United Sate'
and in the several of the District OF Columbus
and prosecues all manner of claims against the oneu
States either before Congress the different departments
of the government.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
Opinions.

Arb ANr COMFORT TO THE ESEMY.@ That the Whig presses as wei. as the whig politicians of the country have given "aid and comfort to the ehemy," in the present war, says the Coos Democrat, is fact which needs no proof other than the briefest possible extracts from what they have said on the subject. The fol- lowing samples are worthy of present no. tice and perpetual rememberance.
 "It was conceived in folly and wicked. ness" "--Kennebeck Journal. I. s
 "A God abhorrcd war. ."-M 1T. States. man. g s H
 "A war against the God of Heaven. ."-- HauerhiH Gazette.
 "A war of plunder and murder. .'-Bos- ton Atlas. 4f e fls
 Our people are the robbers. ."-N. r. Tribune. faai ..-5
 "A war against God. ."--Louisuitle Journal.
 "An iniquitotis scheme of conqucst."-- Chicago Journal.
 "A gross outrage upon Mexico--an un. righteous war."-M. Carmel Register.
 "The Presidents war. ."--North Ameri- can.
 "No man can help sympathizing with Mexico. ."-Cin. Gazette.
 "1'he Mexicans are in tho right. The devil has guided all our actions in the pre- mises. ."-Xenia 7orehight.
 "Disreputable to the ago in which we live. ."--Boston Atlas.
 Some of these ar5 hard sayings and hard to believe. It is, however, as easy to sanction the whole batch. as many of the favorite facts and figures of the class of politicians to which they belong.
The State guard., 1848-09-05

The following dialogue was overheard by several democrats yesterday: Clay whig and Tayior whig meet and look sav- age at each other.
 Clay uhig.-Wcll you played h-ll by nominating old Zack. did n't you. Have you heaid from North Carolinia and Indi. ana
 Taylor wlig.-Who cares You play. ed h-ll with the whig party for twelve years by running Clay. We thought we'd try an experiment with Old Zack ; and, as he don't seem to run any better, we'll all go to h-ll together.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
The Detroit Free Press says: q

The Detroit Free Press says: "In ls44, when Clay carried Ohio by 5,s4o majority, the district represented by Gid. dings gave him 5,293 majority, and the
 other counties of the Reserve some 5000 more. Now, as no man in his senses cx.
 poets a majority of one vote on the Re. serve for Taylor, our whig readers will see the utter folly of expecting to carry Ohio for the comma nder of the Army oi Occupation" Ra e haa p'sa3s s
The State guard., 1848-09-05
Drs. T. w. & E. MASON.

,r, LEAVING associated themselves in ths
 IN Practice of Medicine, Surgery,
 and Obstetrics, respectfully tender 'e' taeir services 10 the citizens of Wetumpkt Gsa and vicinity. as T. al es .t,. s A fto ai Da. T. w. MASON, having devoted
 much time to NlIdwifery and Dis.
 oases 0f Females, will give speciss o' attention to such eases. a.sf~s 'a .s. Office East Wetumpks, where one e. 1, them can always be found uness profts sionslIy engaged. nio1 NsasI .r
 April 25, lsas l7f <
The State guard., 1848-09-05

TIE WOMEN IN ARMs.-Thc fair sex, feeling indignant at the tyranny which the worser half of creation have always exer- cised over them, have been considered the lawful authority of the things in trousers, and have set the ball of revolution in mo- ton for complete and thorough reform They held a Convention last week at Wa. terloo, Seneca county, New York, and adopted "declaration of rights" after the form and fashion of the Declaration of Independence, in which they supply the omission of the immortal author of the latter document by declaring that "all men sud ron,en are created equal, and are en- dowed by their Creator with certain inal- ienablc rights" This is in defiance of Mr. CaIhoun's logic, wherein it is so clearly demonstrated that men are not created. They, therefore, to prove that s'the history of mankind is history ol re. peated injuries and unsurpations on inc part of man towards woman, having in direct object the establishment of an abso- lute tyranny over her," submit to can did world" statement of their grievean. ces-such as not possessing the right to the elective franchise, being compelled to submit to laws in which she has no voice, being civlly dead in the eye of the law, which is as bad as not being born and created, in Mr. Calhoun's logic, and be. ing made morally an irresponsible being.
 The list concludes with determination to insist that women have immediate ad- mission to all the rights and privileges which belong to them as citizens of these United States. They further say, that in entering upon the great work, they ex- pect no small amount of misrepresentation and ridcule, but that they shall use every instrumentalty within their power to ef feet their object. They design to employ agents, circulate tracts, petition the State and National Legislatures, and endeavor to enlist the pulpit and the press in their behalf It is evident fiom this outburst, that the age of chivalry is no more. Wo. man have now to redress their own grievances but there was an age when list of wrongs half as long as this would have created universal uprising, and set all Christendom to work to right them.- But the heroic age has been superseded by the spinning jenny, steam locomotion, and -dollar-hunting age and men, from being the obsequious slaves of beauty, before which they bowed in admiration as at the shrine of divinity, have become its re. morselcss tyrants, requiring of it such menial offices as the care of babies and the supervision of household duties.--- Philadelphia Ledger.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
J. B. BIBB.
J. P. sAFFoLD.
Snfold & Bibs,.

TTORNE yS AND COUNSELL0RSA1 ] LAW AND SOLICITORS IN s yqs r.I 5-.ia CHANCERY,
 MoNraomERy, ALA, TWILL practice Law in the counties of W Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Au- tauga, Coosa, Macon, and in ,he Federal Court; and the former, in 'he Supreme Court uf the State. a8 A8zH a erg H- Office on Court street, between tile Court House aud Bank T M
 July 20, lS47. 29 "
The State guard., 1848-09-05

Hubbard and others in the transaction. To nail this fabrication to the counter, it is only necessary to say that MT. Hubbard is one of the warmest and most earnest friends ot MT. Cass's election to be found in New England; that he considers him in every respect qualified for and worthy of the presidency; and that he is untir. ingly active in promot ng his success
 It is enough to make an honest and candid man blush with indignation to wit ness the poor and contemptible subterfuges of these villianous Whig Editors from one end of the Union to the other, to gull the people into the support of man that has no principles. The Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer speaking of this attempt of the Louisville Journal, and Mir. Kerche- yal's letter says
 ANOTHER "RooRBAcK" LooATED.-- 4 Federal falsehood nailed.--Preniice, of the Louisville Journal, the greatest liar in America, started the story that Gener- al Cass robbed somebody once of $l0,- 900 in a land speculation. Of course such a islander was greedily seized by such billingsgate sheets as the Cleveland Herald and the Detroit Advertiser, and retailed as a gospel truth, those publish CTS .aoicing at the same time it was a mos. infamous falsehood.
 Here is statement which ought to make these federal editors blush, if, indeed, there is any shame left in thelr villanous composition.
 Read it! It is from the Detroit Adver. tiser, the very paper that published the falsehood of which it is blistering refu- tation.
The State guard., 1848-09-05

"Can you inform me where the office of the Ibid is, sir ?' "rhe office of the what !" "A paper called the Ibid."---- i"There is no such paper published" "Nol
 Why. down from where I com, from, the editors are continually taking first.rate ez- trae ts from it.,
The State guard., 1848-09-05
DR. N. s. HOMES,

HATEFUL for past favors, hopes, by M unremiIed attention to his profession. tV merit a continuance of public patronage.
 Dr.J. willatiend to the various branches oi his profession. isf lea s4 sa | .so ,s IrOfice oyer the Store of Messrs. w W. Waller, & Co.,, East Wetumpka.
 @ May 25, 1841. 4R eij - 1y-2
The State guard., 1848-09-05
JOHN A, GRAHAM,

ATTORNEY ATLAw AND SOLICITOR IN s1.s8- - CHANCERY, 4 WILL practlsein the Courts of ihe fol- IVY lowing counties, (the Circuit Court oi Coosa excepted,) viz: Autauga, Bibb, Coosa, Benton, Shelby, Talladega and Tal- apoosa. Office in Rockford, Ala.
 April P, ls47. 7-tf
The State guard., 1848-09-05
JOHN c. REID,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
 CHANCERY, WILL practise in the Courts of the w surrounding counties. U Officest KiNGsroN, ALA. June 1, lS47.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
A PATRIOT, CRAFTSMAN, AND TRUE
 DEMOCRAT. ssre.a

D- It is said Gen. Shields declined the appointment of Governor of Oregon because it is his intention to go 10 Ireland, and give his aid 10 deliver that oppressed people frcn the yohe of British yranny.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
We find tho following in a late lette

We find the following in late letter from Washington, in tho N. Y. Hsrah:
 "Gen. Taylor's letter to the Indepen. dent party of Maryland. says that he did not authorize Gsm Saunders to speak for hiin in fhe Whig Conyention, but Gen. 5. having done 50, he was compelled to en. d9Ysc hitr."
The State guard., 1848-09-05
J. A. BOOTH.

! -ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN af5a+y g CHANCERY, TWILL attend promptly to all business ri w entrusted to his care. 9 l IE UFFIoE at Vernon Autauga county, Alabama. i Hai
 June 15, 1917. W 24
The State guard., 1848-09-05
Law Notice.

A. A. Sterrett & J. R. Jones. ATTORNEY yS AND COLNSELL Oh,S
 AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS
 IN NCHANCERX
 Kingston, Autauga Co.,, Ala. TTAVING united in the practice of their E II professlon, will attend 10 any busi- ness per,aiuins to their profession, that may Lc confided to their care in the Courts of Au,auga aud adjoining Counties of B;bb, Shelby, Coosa, Montgomery, Lowndes and Dallas. Office d, Kingston
 Dec. 2l, lS47. 5i 1T
The State guard., 1848-09-05
AUGUST sl, ls4s.
Another wllig falscI,ood nailed

We had thought the base and malicious lie conceived and put forth to the world by the biggest liar in the world, bore on its brazen face a sufficient contradiction but as we have the following letter from Mir. B. B. Kercheval, the agent in that tremendous land speculation we give it to our readers. The more honest of the whig presses have had the candor to contradict it, and some have ventured to publish the letter. Read it every one. It is from the Detroit Advertiser, a whigipaper and it is nothing but lstice to say that the author of it is a whig:
 SPRINGwELLs, July 3l, Is4s. To the Editer of4thc Daily Adpertiser:
 SIR: herewith hand you a copy of a communication, addressed by me to the editor of the Lsuisville Journal, in reply to an editorial article in that paper of the 2Oth inst. and which is rcpublished in your paper of this morning. You will, hope, do me the justice, as the agent of the as- sociation, to publish it. s
 am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, B. B. KERCHEVAL.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
. N. SMITH GRAHAM,

5ia N. SMITH GRAHAM, TTORNEY AND COUNSEL, OR AT t.4Y. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY raaft io sais WetHmpk;l, Ala.
 yETdLU attend to all business connected w with his profession in the Courts o4 Coosa. A utauga, Montgomery, and the ads joining counties. Will practice also in the Supreme Court of the State.
 ts Aug. 3l, lS47. 1y-35 i.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
Agents for the state Guard.

AseMtS TOT tMc Stdtc WustEu' ISAAC DEBosE. GEORGE PRATr, Nam vo,L V. B. PALMER,
 E. w. CARR, Philadelphia. E. E. CowsAR, TalIadega. JOHN A. BooTH. Vernon. D.. D. BULLOCK, New Orleans, J. A. LAwLEa, Kingston. H. WARrleLe, Mobile. ]. T. SHAcKELF2Kp. padevillc.
The State guard., 1848-09-05

A SHORT BIOGRAPHY OF A PAT.
 s51E RIOTlssz .F.-..
The State guard., 1848-09-05

2 D We can but say again, to persons
 who send us communications that we
 shall invaIiably decline publishing them unless responsible nsme accompanies
The State guard., 1848-09-05
A fair backxOsst.

It is as true as preaching whenever the whigs are brought up to the scratch, upon any question they are as equally true to "back-w water" Asa proof of this the RichmondeEnquirer of the 18th ult. oives tho G,lloy;ng,
The State guard., 1848-09-05
T H E s "A TIE G LIAR D
 TER MS.

tiff within six months, 400
 !" '' |" if not unf the end of the year %
 six months, paid advance, 75
 three " l %
 " single copy 10 No subscription will be received for less time intwelve months. unless paid forin advance, H ADVERTISEMENTS will be insetted at One Dollar ssr square, for the first insertion and fifty cents for sich subsequent insertion.
 Twelve lines, or less, 10 constitute square
 Advertisements ordered to Be published once month, or every other week, will be charged as now.
 The most liberal terms will be given to those e',at advertise for six months, or by the year. Without instructions as to lhe number ofnser- ms, Advertisements will be continued, and charged until forbid.
 Ailpersonal Communications and advertisements charged doubl, rates, when admitted.
 Announcing Candidates for office, S5, inva ably in advance ~
 All Letters and Communications must be rosT PAID tn insure attention.
The State guard., 1848-09-05
LEWIS CASS.

.4 5 .f LEWIS CASS. I5rl TF7. Born October 9th, l7s2, at Exeter, New Hampshire, son of Maj. Jonathan Cass, Gs A BRAVE fF SOLDIER ofthe AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Emigrated to the West al the age of IT, with barely ONE DOLLAR in 7eH his pocket, and settled Ut r 8 tfa Marietta, Tl county of Washington, in the | Northern Territory. Elected to the Legislature of Ohio in 1906, drafted the law which crushed
 the memorable 8s BURR CONSPIRACY, And also an address to Tnos. JEFFERSON, expressing the attachment of the peo- pie of Ohio to the constitution of the United States, and their confidence
 in that .=s
 ILLUSTRIOUS MAN, In March, 1907, appointed by Mir. Jefferson MARSHALL OF OHIO, At the breaking out of the War of 1872 elected a Colonel in the Ohio Regi. ment, ia which he greatly
 distinguished himself
 being THE FIRST MANTO LAND IN ARMS ON THE CANADA SHORE! 7!
 July l5, 1912,
 has severe conflict
 with the British at Aux Canada, Is miles from Detroit, the enemy's head quarters, caus. ing them to seek safety in flight. Drafts an eloquent and high.spirited pro- clamation to tine inhabitants of Can ada, and sn hearing of Hull's
 disgracelul surrenderat De-
 troit, immediately BREAKS HIS SWORD UPON HIS KNEE AND DASHEs IT TO THE EARTH In 1913, appointed Brigadicr- General, and joins the army under General Harrison, to whom he renders
 gallant and effective ser.
 vices at THE BATTLE OF THE THAMES. Pursuing the British General Proctor for many miles, in his retreat from the
 field of battle. October 6, 1913 appointed by President 4 Madison,
 GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN, ,. at that time one of the most important civil offices in the gift of the Execu- tive. As Superintendent, cx.otficlo, of Indian affairs, he formed 2l treaties with the Indians. extin-
 guishing their title to near
 ly one hundred millions
 ofacres ofland on terms
 perfectly just and
 satisfactoryto
 themselves. 5R In 1881, appointed by ANDREW JACKSON 1ial SECRETARY OF WAR, . and became the associate in the cabinet of such men as Edward Livingston, Louis McLane, Levi Woodbury and Roger B. Fancy. The affairs ofthe War Department were never more ably conducted. Held this
 appointment until 1886, isa when he was commis- gsa stoned by ''OLD
 HICKORY"