davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
VI D.
Corner Of Grand and Lydius streets
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.


This Extract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly pre-
pared in reference to female complaints No female, who
has suppose approaching critical De-
riodthe of life should neglect take it, as il
cernn preventive for any of the numerous and horrible
diseases to which females subject this time OF life
This period may be delayed several years by using this
medicine Nor is less valuable for those who APP
preaching womanhood it calculated assist nature
by quckenng the blood and invigoratng the system In
Decd this medicine is invaluable for all the diseases
which women subject
braces the whole system, permanently the nat
ura encgies-by removing the impurities the bodyno
far stimulating the system produce subseouent
relaxation. which is the of medicines taken for
female weakness and disease.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
"A HODERN Painters; by an Oxford Graduate

n TODERN Painters; by Oxford Graduate 80
wi volume. w.,
The Origin Progress and Conclusion OF the Florida war
by Captain John T. Sprague, 9Th infantry l vol q q
Kings and Queens, Life in the Palace; by j. D W
Abbot. ! vol
Urculus' Spanish Grammar. MI,
Mary Grover, the Trusting Wife, Temperance laie'
by G. Burdett.
Harold n Novel; by Bulwer. 4,
The Son of the Wilderness dramatic poem, from tne
German of Hahn by Charles Edward Anthon OF New
York. l vol. +,
Coal. Coal Mining, and the Coal Trade; by Taylor
vol. octave.
Baraess Notes James, Peter, John, and Jude vol
July F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

From Professor Mott, of Ne,o York, and Others.
The undersigned have examined DIR. Banning's novel
views mechanical pathology of many affections OF
the vscea and believe thsn 10 be highly interesting and
worthy the attention of the medical profession
Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
Stephen r. Kirby, Alex: b. Whiting,
j. kearney Rodgers H. Mclean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

rV,HE HIVE AND THE HONEY BEE, by Richard
l. son. VOL, London.
The Bee Keepers Gade by Payne, VOL, London.
Millions Practical Bee Kce per, vol, London.
The ee-Keeper's Manual by Taylor, vol, London
The Pests of the Farm by Rcha rdson, vol, London
Turnip Husbandry, by Jones, vol, London
The Cultivated Plants OF the Farm by Donaldson, vo
London. - ...,
Geology applied to Agriculture, by Whitley vol, Lon
don.
Mains Domestic Poultry, l vol, London.
Vaux Fertilizng Land, VOL London.
Johnson Manure., ! vol, London.
The Sugar Planters Manual, by Evans, vol, London
just imported direct by F. TAYLOR.
lday ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

A UGUsTUs FISCHER, Attorney and Counsellor al
"A Inv, Austin, Travis county, Texas, will attend faith
fully and promptly any business connected with his pro,
fesson in this city, and the adjoining counties. He will
also attend business in the land Office such
curing patents perfectng titles, &c. Letters be paid
To procure attention.
Hon. J. p. Henderson, San Augustin
Hon. Ebenezer Allen, Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt, Galveston,
]. ID. Groesbeck, Houston
Dolbopde 81 Groesbeck, New Orleans Jan. IL
H. F. JACKSON, H. CRANSTON,
Late of the Aston House. OF Pavilion, Rockaway
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

DENwICK's MECHANICs-The Elements of Me-
II chanics, by James Renwick, LIZ d. complete in one
volume octave sos pages and several hundred engraving
Price, (half price,) in full leather binding u rs
May 10 r. TAYLOh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE, AND pRorsY

New YoRK, July n,
Dr. TowrsEsp Dear air My wife afflicted with dis
the heart and with terrible rupture years
greater the time she has been troubled
breath and great husrng Of tho heart which very
essng and has frequently been unable
ure large and She tried every for
such cases with but little benefit When three
disease oil the heart and entirely
She has also had dropsy very swollen
had ies that she could such compl
canon Of dseases But has, strange may appear
ner OF the dropy that this
appear almost like fiction but h nevertheess sober
iou sssaPaia 10 certainly valuable medicine,
used ~ every that suffering any
accoun they liberty call house
oeuisr demonstration Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM ToWSER James
DYSPEPSIA
No fluid medicine has been discovered which 30
nearly resembles the gastric juice saliva deco posing
food and strengthening the organs OF Digestion as this
preparation of snrsaparla positively every
OF dyspepsia, however severe or chronic
n BASk DErAsrNr-r, Albany May TO- ls4s
On TowrspNp, srR; have been actsd several
with dyspepsia In worst FORM attended
omsch Appetite heartburn
TO all kinds for weeks (what ea un
able to retain but small portion stomach
was induced about two months since
spallA and must with little condolences but after using
Two bottles found appetite restored, and he heartburn
.tsy removed; and would earnestly recommend the
!" 'noss who have been amcted a. / have been.
Yours &C, w. W. VAN ZANDT.
n, b. Purchase none but such a. have wrappen ha
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 3, Is4s


In the Senate the Vice President laid before tbe Senate
message from the President of the United States, com
munlcatlng the correspondence between Mr. Wise and
the BRAZILIAN authorities and Others on the subject of the
slave trade called for by resolution of the Sd of January
last submitted by Mr. Hunter.
MIR. Dix presented petition from physicians of New
YORK, and surgeons of the army praying the adoption OF
measures to prevent the importation of adulterated drugs
MI Dickinson presented petition from mass meet
ing at Saratoga, in favor of prosecuting the war with
Mexico. Mr. ID. stated that this meeting was held on
The battle held OF the revolution and called for its reading
Mr. Dayton presented resolutions from the New JERSEY
Legislature, instructng the senators and requesting the
representatives OF the State to favor of Asa Whit
neys plan for railroad from Lake Michigan to the Pa
cifc ocean.
MT Dayton remarked that the resolutions came from
political and personal friends He had before in reply TO
similar resolutions from legislature of adverse politics
stated that he could obey instructions contrary to the
convictions of his judgment, which were hostile to the
scheme He considered it due his friends to express
his readiness to review his preconceved opinions but
unless he to change his views he must re.
turn the response which he had made to his poti
cal opponents.
Mr. Westcott submitted the following resolution
which lies over:
Resolved That 1000 additional copies of Lieut. Emory's
report and Major Cookies report and map heretofore
dered to be printed be printed for the of the Senate
On motion of Mr. Ashley, the petition of Alfred White
ordered to be taken from the files and referred
the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads
On motion of Mr.. Ashley, the Judiciary Committee
discharged from the further consideration of the peti
ton of Alexander Ladd, asking indemnity for French
spoiations and it was laid the table, it having been
stated by Mr.. Hale that the Committee on Finance was
preparing to report bill on the subject
On motion of Mr. Sewer the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of executive business
In the House. MIR. Schenck on account of indisposi
tion excused from service on the committee of
thirty to accompany the remains of Mr. Adams to hi.
last resting places and Dr. Edwards of the Ohio deega
ton, appointed to fill the vacancy
The order to take the deficiency bill out of committee
to-day at two O'clock reconsdered, and passed
again. to close debate thereon in committee tomor-
row attwo o'clock
Several Senate bills were read twice and referred
Mr. Cummins made Intellectual effort to change the
hour of cenvenng the House to II o'clock, a. m the
Speaker ruling that it was not privileged question.
In Committee of the Whole House on the private cal
endar, Mr Ashmun in the char large number of pri-
bills considered, and many of them reported to
the House, and passed
The House then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03
Friends OF Ireland.

large and respectable meeting of citizens natives and
friends Ireland held the hall of the Washington
Bene Society,"" Thursday, the I'd inst o'clock
D. M the purpose of taking into consideration the ex-
pediency OF organizing permanent association in this
city, the national regeneration of that oppressed
country.
On motion, it was
Resolved That Mr. Florence Mccarthy be called to the
chair, and Mr.. Thomas Fitnam act secretary.
On notion it agreed that the gentlemen present
ganze themselves into association to be by the
name and title Of the "WAsHINeroN REPEAL CoSrEDERA-
TON"
On notion it was agreed that the Chair appoint com
mtee of five prepare and report, future meeting
constitution and code of bylaws by which its proceedings
shall be governed
On notion it agreed that every citizen, without re-
gard creed country favor of the object of th.
ciaton respectfully invited become members the
On notion it agreed that when the association adj.
ourn it adjourn meet at the same time and place on
Thursday mex, the 9th inst.
On motion, it was
Resolved That the proceedings be published.
The association then adjourned.
FLORENCE MCCARTHY,
Chairman.
T,sn,s EtrNA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03
Intelligence from ssex,oo.

We lay before readers, as new evidence of old
proposition, the following extract of letter from OF
the best and highest officers in our service to member
OF Congress. 1t confirms all that have heard, and
all that we have said, upon the subject We hold the
opposition responsible for the continuance of the war,
We shall hold them further responsible, if, sanctonlng
ratification of the treaty. they should refuse the reinforce
ments to army which have been recommended by the
administration and which necessary TO impress the
Mexcans with the vgor of codnses and push the
treaty, to its most vigorous and effective results This
eer shows what mischefs have already been done by
two of the distinguished leaders of the wing party
1t confirms all the other letters, and all the verbal
counts, which have been received from our officers in
Mexico 1t was but this day that conversed with
an officer from the west who arrived in Washington
last evening, just from Mexico He assures us that the
Mexcans had been seriously impressed by the force Of
the Presidents message. He tells us that Gen SCOTS
general order for overrunnng the country had conbu
ted to alarm them into the proposition for peace
that the Mexcans had no doubt that more rein
forcements would be thrown into their country, and
that the ten regiment bill would be passed at
but that when they began hear of the vehement oppos
ton of the whgsthat there serious delays in the
action of Congresshe Mexcans began to change their
tone This officer is somewhat apprehensve of the fate
of the treaty of peace, consequence of the intelligence
which had reached there from the United State. since the
signature of the proposed treaty One thing may still in
sure itenegy the part of Congress- The passage of
the ten regiment bill may essentially contribute to this
result Whon anecdote further, dismiss the subject
We heard with great pleasure of the remark of north
ern wing this day in the House. He asserted that
if Mexico should reject the treaty he, for one, would be-
come war man. Let this spirit be carried out, and
peace may be secured. How easy it is to show the
Mexicans, and people, that though anxious
y desire peace yet determined to prosecute the
war; unless Mexico should carry out her propositions
for peace The ten regiment bill might pass with pro-
viso that peace secured by the ratification
OF treaty. all enstmens for the ten regiments shall
stop at once and those who have entered the service shall
be promptly discharged.
Extract of letter from officer Of the United States dated
"PUEBLA, January II, 1913.
81 had o-day possession of speech of Mr. Cays print
ed in Spanish 1t the with his resolutions deliver
ed at and this country for circulation
Unfortunately person has taken it of II is printed
and circulated throughout this country, and is doing its
work and WILL in all probability prevent peace, until
hey satisfied his pronunciamento will not revolutions
ze tho government of the United States 8"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03
From John Donkey.
Our Pronunciamento,

1t is certainly great matter for the Mexican nation
that they have few friends in this country TO aid them
and if they not overwh emed with sense of their
obligations to Tom Corwin, Horace Greeley John p.
Hale and the Devil they the most ungrateful set of
rascas that bestrode mules smoked cigarettes
and to none of the worthy company whose names we
than TO that eminent lover of bran bread and black faces
Horace Greeley. He really follows out their style in his
leaders. gives us touch Of "God and liberty" and issues
his pronIncameno with all the dignity of Bustamente or
Luis Alaman. Mr. Polk has been accused of aiding and
comforting the enemy by his pass to Santa Anna and
from the fact that he did not pass Horace Greeley the
designs reasonable; for Horace goes to work. like
moscheto at elephant and denounces the whole war
not only as bad war; but as the worst that did
exist, and little bit than could exist for
inquiries he, very decidedly, and with the air of man
who knows you cannot say him nay
"Was there ever before war so stepped in hypocrisy
and vllany rs this Z"
Of course, there was-never. In our conduct of
this war; have far surpassed in wickedness every
nation that went TO cutting its neighbours throas,
from the time Of NimIod down., We have followed
Cromwels plan in Ireland, and have put to death BY
the sword thousands of women and children after they
had surrendered. At Vera Cruz, we initiated Marshal
Bugeaud, and roasted four thousand prisoners great
situated somewhere whereabouts. At Cerro Gorio
we put several captive generals inside Of barrels lined
with sharp spikes and, after the of the Cartha
ginians. rolled them down the hill AT Mexico, we i'm
proved on the English treatment of the Skhs and gave
the vanQushed foe choice between death by drowning
or the bayonet Besides that, accepted the offers
made us BY the Indian tribes at the beginning of the con-
test and after the OF Great Britain poured upon
the Mexcans host of savages, giving their women and
children TO the tomahawk and scalpng knife Not con-
tent with hanging our deserers we tried the infamous
English plan, and Aogged them to alphabetically cut
ting them to pieces with the cato nine tails Ali this
we did, and moreprovng conclusively that there never
was before war stepped in vany and never will be
sgain.
Under these circumstances, concur with Horace
Greeley in saying
'But let us depose Santa Annas and Almontes and
all will be speedily adjusted"
We are ready to Join Horace in his pronunciamento at
once so the administration had better take OF itself
Almonfe Marcy will have to protect his from Don
Horaho Greeley and Don Juan Donkey God and Lib
Arty!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

FRIpAY. March 3, 1913.

Carty Wells, esq, of Missouri, and VIM. Thompson.
Of Iowa. were admitted attorneys and counseors Of
this court
No 81 VIM T. Pease, plaintiff in error, Us. William
Dwight In error the circuit court OF the United States
for Michigan.
Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion Of this court.
affirming the judgment of the said circuit court, with
costs and six per cent damages.
No. 100 The United States, appellants, Us. Thomas
Curry and r. Garland Appeal from the district court
of the United States for Louisiana.
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion OF this
court, Diminishing this appeal because had not been
prosecuted in the manner directed and within the tme
limited by the acts Of Congress-
No. Al. The United States, plaintiffs, the city Of
Portland The argument of this cause was concluded
by Attorney General for the plaintiffs
Adjourned until Monday morning, II O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03
Precautionary Measures.

We have laid before readers the sad ard outrageous
events which have lately occurred at Venezuela-the
murder of members of Congress by the Presdent-the
CONSERVATION of the peopleand their repairing to the
residences of the foreign ministers for asylum and pro-
lection Dispatches have been received at the Depart
ment OF State from Benjamin G. Shields esq, charge
daires at Venezuela dated January Goth and Febru-
airy LIST These dispatches, fraught with the most mel
ancholy narratives, sent to the Secretary of State
by special agent and, in consequence of these
ncaons the following instructions were sent yesterday,
by the Secretary of the Navy, to Commodore Perry:
"n compliance with request of the Hon. Secretary
State YOU will be pleased send OF the vessels of your
squadron hou delay Venezuela, for the purpose OF
aordng protection American citizens and interests in
that republic.
"You will direct the commander of the ship you may
despatch this service communicate with Mr. Shields
at Caracas and touch such ports under his advice
may deemed expedient. directing him yourself when
return"
1t is believed that the presence of our vessel war
will check any attempt which might be made medta-
ted against the persons and property OF American citizens
now in that unfortunate and distracted country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, March 8-6, p.
Change of the ,veater-Honos to Mr. Adam''' rsmans-
The steamer The markets, &c.
The snow, which caused quite rejoicing in our city
Yesterday is to-day nothing bat vnst covering OF mud
and slush to and pavemens clear sky and
have already end to the prospects sleigh
ing and BELLS which yesterday brought OUT have
been again slowed away for the season.
The preparations making for the reception and funeral
honors the remains of Mr. Adams quite credtabe to
our city. Efforts are, however, making to have their
noval from Washington postponed until Wednesday, to
afford further time for preparation.
We have dngs yet of the arrival of the steamer Br
tanna She has been daily and tary expected
for a whole week.
THE MARKETs.-In the Baltimore market, notwthstand-
ing the receipt of the steamers flour continues
to advance There sales this morning OF 400 barrels
Howard street IS 9ll In City Mills, the stock Is very
small, and nothing is doing Wheat is nrm, win small
ale, at ri rs 81 80 for yellow and 81 30 81 IS foY
white Sales of making at NJ Oh cts Tor yellow,
and 46 4s cts for white Oats are in good demand, with
sales at 80 81 cts Maryland and " 40 cts Tor Vir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

TAYLOR STATE CONFERENCE.-The Louisiana Taylor
venon met at New Orleans on the I'D instant, and
largely attended The Rev. Col Stewart of Ibcrvile,
known a, the fighting clergyman, nominated General
Ia vlor which was confirmed by reclamation. number
of solutions in OF Gen Taylor also adopted
and State electors appointed who instructed to vote
for no one for President who in favor Of Gen.
eral Taylos election to tho presidency-N o. PieayS~s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

ing be directed TO inquire into the expedency and pro-
prety OF printing extra number Of copies OF said
port; which motion was agreed to.
EMIGRANT PASSENGERS.
The SPEAKER also laid before the House a commu-
nicaon from the State Department, transmitting tabular
statements OF the number and designation of emigrant
the year ending September 35h ls47; laid on the table,
and ordered TO be prnte,
Mr. BINGHAM RESENTED to the House resolution OF
the legislature OF Michigan, in relation to the establish
men OF cer post-roules in that State referred to the
COMMITTEE on the Post Office and Post Roads.
MI .. A. ROCKWELL moved that the House again
reve itself into Committee of the Whole on The private
calendar; pending which motion,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03
IMPROV "a d sADDLE-TREEs--Tho subscri

tMPhO v K SADDLE-TREEs.-Tho subscriber
would inform all interested, that he has recently obtain
ed letters patent for the improved addetrees upon which
ms celebrated military saddlesatey adopted the regu
auon-saddle OF the amyare constructed. These saddle
trees are equally well adapted the formation of citizens
saddles and are in all cases warranted to do no injury to
le horse He is at all times prepared fill orders any
extent for trees for saddles and equipments the
most reasonable terms at his mandatory No. Al Main
street, ST. Louis, Missouri
The subscriber has disposed of any rights priv
under his patent and determined to prosecute rig
oSiousy all arrangements upon the same. The Board OF
Dasoon ofcers, lately convened in Washington city,
whose recommendation the Subscribers military saddle
was ADOPTED as the regulation saddle of the army
o9sy ana In the most plimentary TERMS pronounced
~ from heT own experience, greatly superior every
other saddle known them.
Feb 10-aw2mSW* THORNTON GRIMSTEy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

T,NGIIsH VALENTINES for lsAs.--A small and va
T. ed collection of the latest styles and designs has
the subscriber from London, and will
od o at extremely low prices, being somewhat of the
direct line of his business ..,
Fsb4 F. TAYLOR, Bookseller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

r ORD Canpbsll's Lives Of the Lord ChaaesiAors,
competed- The 4th and 9th volumes OF the Lives CT
he Lord and Keepers OF the Geat Seal Of Eng
"r W. ~ II ''' 7. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

Extract Of letter from distinguished statesman in the
South dated
FEBRUARY 90 1S4s
1--WE have geat events now pressing upon us; and |
hope and hustwe are to be blessed with speedy and
honorable peace. But peace or no peace if he demo-
cratic party is true to its great principles with bold and
decided men to lead, a glorious triumph awaits us
Decided IN council united IN action, w nothing to look
the country and everything is safe .
"Timd counses, factious principles, and selfish asp
raons, will run as they ought to do, any party Save