davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
AMERICAN AND FRENCH RESTAURANT,

NoH s1de q q Sfrec1, JeW Steps tceS q nc Vdf Uce.
,HE subscriber begs leave respectfully 10 inform the pub
lie that he is prepared TO furnish dinners SUI
pers in his establishment adjoining the west side,
lBouangers bar,) in which he has five private rooms
which W III mnodate from Twelve twenty-five per-
He doe, deem necessary enter into denils
in regard his ladsr cellar he believes the conf
dence of the public which he has heretofore enjoyed
unabated but it his determination be always pro-
vded with the best the market afford, and all
orders promptly and short notice. he hopes and
receive the same liberal patronage with WHICH the public
have hitherto favored him. j. BOULANGER.
N b. Two three brick houses in healthy situations
for sale low for cash. ~.
Jan l5-2aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
Public Sale OF Steam Engines, DC.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Construction Equipment, and Repairs.
February IL, 1873.
DOR SALE at public auction, a the navyyard, Wash
ington d. G., the 18th March next, II o'clock, m
TWO non-condensng steam-engines with iron boiler
and two OF LoPers propelers with the shafng
Water Witch
The cylinders twenty inches in diameter, and two
set stroke of piston the boiler is fourteen feet inches
IN length with width of feet inches, and has
tubular return flues The propeers feet in dame
ter, and are of wrought iron.
The engines boiler, and all the appur,enances which
viii be presented for sale may be any time pre-
NOUS to the day of sale Terms cash.
% To be published three times week until day of sale
IN he lnel and National Demokrat, at Washing
Ton, D c.; Morning Post Boston; Journal of CONNIE rec
and Globe New York Pennsylvania and Public Ledger,
Philadelphia Enquirer Richmond, Virginia Republican
and Argus, Baltimore, and Beacon, Norfolk.
Feb. l6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

D EMOvAL.-JOHN FOY respectfully announcss TO
II members of Congress and strangers visiting me me-
ropos that his heretofore kept IN me o.
the Capitol are removed otsde OF the bnildn8sto The
old and ali new customers win find the ans sands nssh,
FOWLS DO and his establishment noa Found dsgsn-
Grated. lr t,tirI -.
Ths house win be opened Wednesday mesning next,
whoa he win be glad TO see the smiling cousnancss OF
Oil his friends. r.ltsef.,t aia4
Jan 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

GLOVES, CRAvATs, SHIRTS, &c.-stsvsns has
" Just received full and beautiful assortment OF white
kid gloves rich figured and black cIavat white cravat,
shirts under-shirts and drawers perfamery canes c
Gfentlemsn's Furnishing Store, Browns Hotel. i,r
- -ir l-ri,.eb STEVENS,
Feb A-f6t Until Late Fish Il Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

nor RENT, nine furnished Rooms over the seed
L store occupied by Henry Douglas, florist and seeds
Apply at the greenhouse adjoining, or to,
JOHN DOUGLAS.
March 3-3t Doth street north.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
United States Hat Line for sSOrh0mptOn and Bremen

OCEAN HTEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
United States HAT Line for Southampton and Rren
,E steamers OF this company will sail regularly
i month, follows
Prom lVe,p York.
The HERMANN, Captain Crabtree, on the 10Th March,
1913.
The WASHINGTON, Captain j. Johnson, on the 10th
April, l64S
From Bremen.
The HERMANN, on the 10Th April 1874
The WASHINGTON, on the 18th May ls4S.
From Southampton to VeU York.
The HERMANN. the 10th April, 1913.
The WASHINGTON, the 10th May. 1913.
When the 10Th of the month falls Sunday, the day
sailing from New York will be the 2ls
Passage from New York to Southampton Bremen, Sl20
. from Bremen or Southampton to New York, l5O
An experienced surgeon on board
For freight passage apply the Office of the Ocean
Steam Navigation Company, 45 William street, New York,
Or 10
]. r.. CROSIiEY, Agent at Southampton.
WILLIAM lSELIN, Agent at Havre.
G. A. HElNEKEN IL Co., agents at Bremen.
Feb 2S-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
Proposals for a Loan.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. rs, 1S49.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until p m,
- the eighth of March, lS4S, for five millions of dol
lars Of treasury much may be reissuable in
treasury under the of Congress of the 18th Janua
y, 1917, payable years after the date OF such
with tue OF six cent. per annum, paya
BILE sem-annuay. No bid will be received below par.
The bids should state distinctly, in all cases, the premium
offered. Bids at the rate OF premium accompanied
in the proposals. with offer fund the
once in the per stock authorized by the said of
18th January, ISi7, will be preferred.
To give opportunity all to participate In the
of funds in these notes-whch, account OF
the privilege OF funding, may hereafter be materially
HANGED value-bds will be received for the lowest de-
nomination authorized by the law, well as for
higher
The amount of the bids will be required to be paid in
specie in three equal nstanents in all the months OF
March, April and May, 1913.
The payable the loan be deposited with the
Treasurer the United States the Treasurer of the mint
Philadelphia, the branch mint at New Orleans with
any the Boston, New York; Charles
ST. Louis In all the bid special de-
pose, Of the points above specified with the officers
above designated, of the whole amount OF the premium,
before O'clock m the Sth March, lSAs will be
quired. The premium will be returned once II the bid
is not accepted. = - ..
McCLINTOCK YOUNG,
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
Feb 26-dtSthMar
ns-The daily papers Washington Charleston, Balti-
more Philadelphia, New York. and Boston, will copy the
above.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
Pnralysis. or Palsy.


TT remarkable with what rapdiy this distressing f.
Fiction is increasing in this country. The infant well
the aged becoming subject to its attacks and what
renders the fact lame nabe is that the efforts of ply
sicians in this complaint often directed in
Paralysis is disease of the character caused by
plant especially that the ordinary effects of medical
advice have proved desve Paralysis has therefore
been regarded ncuabe disease but such happily
the The wonderful agent OF gavansm has late
believed the disease will in yield 70 its
when properly applied CHRISTiE'S GALVANlC BELT,
BANDS Nc offer the most approved form OF application
known and their has been attended in these
cases with complete success
The following copied from the Orphans Advocate
Social Mon or the wcllknown publication in Boston,
edited by the Misses A. and E. c. Fellows
'.DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS .E
The efficacy Of galvanism in the of diseases
tculay those affecting the nervous system has long been
acknowledged The difficulty has bcen that while the pa
received benefit in direction. he injured by
severity of the shocks This difficulty has Of late
in great remedied by improved construction
of the gavanc battery But the great desideraum lay still
hey ond it apply the gatrawc potUr gently and
ceasfngy This important object has been accomplished
which have lately invented and suddenly risen
into much public favor In relation to these articles
have witnessed some very practical results unless
greatly mistaken in the One that OF orphan
girl in own CHARGE and temporarily in family, who
had been great sufferer under paaytc shocks till she had
ample, was completely twisted up. She has used DE-
Chsties galvanic rings for the arms, and the magnetic
fluid which accompanies them, for few weeks and she
almost completely cured We could other in
OF persons poor health being greatly benefited II
completely restored, by their The expense of try
ing them but little, and they certainly do harm
Many of the are after a the most efca
cious."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

OPENING FOR AN EDITOR.--For sale, democra tic
~ newspaper establishment. eligby located the CAPT
a oil one oil the western States, enjoying liberal public
pauonage, and with pecuniary prospects improving The
location is healthy the State tho, oughy dcmocr
and the character and standing OF the
with It's local positionwell established The proprietor,
o reasons of private nature, being DESTROYS of retiring
vii dispose of said establishment tho reasonable
terms Inquire at the office of the Washington Union.
Feb SLOW Pm
NOTICE. have on hand, and shall constantly avc
~ during the winter number of bounty land warrants
o iorty and hundred and sixty tracts. Orders
from distance wil be promptly attended Office op
posite the Patent Office. w. b. WEBB,
Dec 2S-Nawl2wif Attorney At Law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
From the Albany Argus.

From the Albany Argus
Backing Out.
The Mexican demonstration in the State Senate has
resulted as such efforts generally HAVEN smoke All
the time, the toll and the eloQuence that Senator Wkn
and his coadtos have expended have 30 far rs action
concerned resulted in nothing at all The almost ter
rife gale of wind they had ased which was to lash the
waves of popular opinion to such degree as TO sweep
down the President and the country itself, has spent its
force, injuring nobody but themselves.
Yesterday the antiwar and anti American resolu
tons coming up Mr. Bush-a wing from the Erie dis
trict-took the floor, and opposed them in speech com
nendabe for its frankness manliness and patriotism 1t
was signal rebuke to the majority OF ms party IN inc
Senate who have sought to stgmatze the government,
and tarnish the glory OF the country, il not complete
vndcaton of the justice and necessity Of the war MI
Bush had at least too much political sagacity to be en-
tangled in such an association; and he was emphatic
He was followed by MIR. Tamblin, ohe democratic
indicating the President defend
ing the army, and exhibiting career Of glarng outrage
and wrong the part of Mexico which would justify
examination OF the Texas boundary question was a con-
elusive establishment OF title to the Rio Grande,
while he most successfully retuted the tavorte argument
of some OF the whgs that the acquisition OF territory
evil, greatly TO be dreaded on the part OF this
country -
Judge Fine overcoming for the moment his peculiar
on the table. And they laid on the tablc-Wimot
Proviso ncuded-ayes ID. nays Q. Eight wings IN the
afrmatve The" cornerstone" seems to possess re-
mark cable faculty for getting on the table; , ,,est.
Thus, by shrinking from issue which they them,
selves had raised have the wing partisans--eome OF
Them at east-sought escape the odium which direct
vote in airmance of doctrine 80 disgraceful 70 the
country and repugnant the people embodied in
these resolutions would have entailed upon them
From ths
The aCorner-stone" again the Tablet
The Wilmot Provso "corner- stone" was brought for
ward in the House of Representatives, Monday by
the Hon Harvey Putnam, well known whig from this
State and Lad the table by vote of los to o.!
This is another illustration of the tendency Of the
corner stone 10 gravitate In the United States Sen.
ate few days before, it fell heavily under vote Of IS
to ii the table, and in the State Senate yesterday.
again found its place the table by decisive vote!
The tabular turn given to the thing Syracuse sTsars
have been the turning point in the destiny Of the Pro-
viso and agtators Despite the efforts made to sse II
to the dignity of chief stone in the of the demo
cratic creed, its decadence has been rapid and sccefa
ting ever since II will soon find rest with the poht-
clans who cling to it, among the things that were
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

IRENCH BOOKS--A of French beehive.
rious-unpacksd this day-importsd direct from Paris
by ,a u. t.srr r.f IS -r' y-o r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

pOARDING.-Mrs WILLIS, at the of F and
ID 18th streets, has pleasant rooms, suitable
for small families, which she would be pleased have
occupied. She would also like accommodate a few
boarders with meals. s EeHI-
Terms moderate. Feb 9-law3w*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
CAUTION.

I " CAUTION.
The great celebrity and Of Dr. CHSTlES gal
vanic articles has caused them to be countereed by I'M
pIed persons To guard tho public against decep
ton there Is but ONE Authorized AGENT appointed
in each city town, from whom alone the genuine articles
can he obtained All sold elsewhere spurious and
worthless No pedlars travelling agents will, on any
All ,pplcaons requesting further infomaon regard
ing business with DR. Christie, should be addressed to
-" - ID. G. MOORHEAD. Agent General for tho u. 8,
No. l82 Broadway, New York.
Only agent In Washington, D. O., "t
M. H. STEVENS. No. /, Browns Hotsl
March 2-ThS<xMn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

(NOODs for Genucmsn-A. H. YOUNG, Merchan,
VI Tailor three doors Of Browns Hotel, Pennsy
stock of ready clothing, in almost every variety and
style of garments Gentlemen in want Of suit for me
late may rely upon getting goods of the best quality
and made equalo the bert bespoke work All garments
warranted as represented Prices very low Also large
and elegant assortment of furnishing goods.
Measures taken and suits made to order One price only
Terms cash. Jan. 20-3taw2,yif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

rTNIiIs Morning Will be opened, direct New
i York, at q. w. Phiilipss Cash Store
New silks, cashmeres alpacas, &c., among which
10 pieces rich changeabe brocade silks
do do do
10 do do Pout de Sole silks
do plain changeabe do
do rich ottoman satins
do Turkey silks
do plaid popin silks
do white satins, very superior
do wide black silks
do black and blue black silks
5 do satin plaid cashmeres
10 do plain mode-coored silks
20 do printed silks
ALSO
% Tartan plaid long scarfs
10 do very superior do
5 do hall mourning do
l5 Al Moche square shawls
80 Terkerri do
20 very superior our-iace shawls
Together with many other goods for ladies' dresses,
which invite the attention OF purchasers
Oct 2l--ihf G.. w. PHILLIPS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
Furnished Rooms In the First Ward for Rent

A FURNISHED paTIor and three chambers with the
"A use of kitchen, If required, in the LIST Ward, on G
street, between nth and 18th streets, the War Depart
ment. Apply 10 b. Jos Restaurant.
Dcn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
CAUTION.-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

(NAUTION.-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
~ Between the years 1885 and $780, GbertL Thompson
Tor himself and he alleges, trustee OF the separate
estate OF the late Mrs Arieta M Thompson and Ter heirs
petlioned the republic of Mexico be allowed certain
claims On the ih day OF January, 1912, said Thompson
executed what purpcrted be assignment In trust OF
said claims 10 Richard s. Coke. portion OF said claims
were acted upon ard allowed by the American Commits
soners under convention with Mexico The said Tbomp-
son not and was, the trustee OF the heirs OF the
ale Mrs Thompson and therefore neither can, nor ever
could make any valid assignment of their claims for
purpose whatsoever The heirs determined to assert
and protect their rights and the whole matter will in due
Time undergo full judicial investigation and settlement
JAMES J. DICKINS.
for himself his wife, and others, heirs of the
Feb 29--3+ late Mrs. Arietta M. Thompson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

MEXICO and the Rocky Mountains, by q. #. Rux-
WI ton, 1873
Scenes in Westinghouse story of the last generation, by
citizen of Baltimore.
Evngeine, by Longieow
Feb. "a F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

ls-The daily papers in Washington, Charleston, Balti
more Philadelphia, New York. and Boston, will copy the
above.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13
President SeiIsiaa's address.

Ma. sELNAs, upon taking the chair,
addressed the Senate as follows:
Gentlemen Of The Ssnate-I cannot but
thank you for the honor just conferred
upon me. However laborious NAV be the
duties Of the chair, and however made
quate may be my abilities TO their proper
discharge,1 cannot but feel, and feel most
deeply, that you have paid me a very high
compliment.
Order, gentlemen, is heavens first law.
The task Of the presiding officer can be
made easy, and his road rendered smooth,
by your generous aid and support. 1feel
that may look for this assistance at your
hands, and therefore assume the duties Of
the chair with the less reluctance.
Again thanking you for the confidence
reposed in me, have only to add, that it
will be my effort throughout the session,
TO prove myself worthy Of the place to
which you have thought proper 10 elevate
me. -s.. E.-.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.



On motion Of
Mr.. BAKER, Mr.. Collins appointed chair
man of the standing committee on roads and high.
ways.
Mr.. BAKER presented memorial from sundry
citizens of Jefferson county, praying for an aitera
ton or the proposed route of the Dubuque and keo.
kuk Railroad-referred to the committee on roads
Mr.. WILLIAMS introduced Senate File, No. 15
Joint resolution asking donation Of land for the
improvement of the Muscatine Island.
Mr.. GRIFFITH gave notice OF his intention to in.
troduce bill for an act regulating the practice OF
Physicians. ...I4 o.. ..E .
Mr.. COLLINS offered the following:
Resolved, that the Judiciary Committee be instruc
ted to report bill to reduce the number Of Grand
Jurors to Is, and Petit Jurors to II in each county
also to reduce the compensation to 81. 90 per day
referred to committee Judiciary. ...
Mr.. COLLINS, from the select committee to which
the subject was referred, reported, II. X. File, No
Is, bill authorizing the board of commissioners
of Jefferson county, to erect a Court House upon
the public square. ..... w..
Mr.. MCFARLAND introduced II. R. File, No. H.
bill to authorize George Kcrt TO keep wharf-boa
at Keokuk.
Mr.. RABBIT introduced H. r. File, No. ~, joint
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13

Aarnthners gates were stormed and bate.
red in by the troops, and the Bureher,
carried by assault.
The students fought like madmen, and
when the rest of the city had given up,
still defended themselves in the vicinity
Of Aula, supported by portion of the
worknien. On the LIST of November thew
still held ont in barricades.
:, On the seth, 500 prisoners were made.
The Hungar'ans recrossed the Lietha,
and withdrew. III + II
| The Imperial General imposed condi-
tfons which were assented to by the Coun.
Gil. The Council were given until 8
O'Clock. PM, on the 3Oth, on pain Of the
renewal Of the bombardment.
The People, Students and the National
Guard, We'd with each other in throwing
away their arms, and seeking safety in
LIVERPOOL.
The market closed with an ADVANCE
Trade steady in the manufacturing dis
tricts. The bullion in the Bank had in.
creased.
me revlvalot the report Of negotiations
Tor ceding Cuba to to the United State,
created much talk. .-.-.
4s. -.. d. IRELAND.
The public mind in ireland ha. sub.id-
ca Into ordinary tranquility. s..-...-
.-~-E FRANCE. ...,r
Rothsclilds have reported their inten-
ton to iquidate their affairs in Pari,
which contributed 20 the decline Of the
French funds. The per cents fell a.
low as 40, and the S per cents to 63.
Prospects are favorable to Gen. Cava-
ignac, provided the military are against
instructions. |
The Red Republicans have collected
all their fighting men.
Napoleon's election is still expected, but
with fearful struggle.
The French Constitution has received
the final sanction of the National Assem-.
bly,.
ITALY.
The greatest confusion and instruction
prevails in Genoa. France has granted
10000 muskets TO the Sandman govern
ment. ,...
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13


me excitement attending the election Of Senators
and Judges, having somewhat subsidized, and the
crowd having mostly dispersed, the members Of the
General Assembly have set themselves down quiet
~ and seriously to the consideration of the work,
before them. From the activity, industry and gen.
eral business habits of the members, we anticipate
an early and speedy completion of the ordinary bu-
siness Of the session. As to the extra duty devolv
ing upon them, of providing code of laws, the
entirely unexpected failure upon the part Of the
visionary committee to report, has not yet resulted
in any action in the premises, by which we can
certain definitely the sentiments Of the of the
members relative to revision. In the confident an
would certainly and without doubt be made, men,
bers, instead ofpreparng themselves for personal
codifcation Of the laws, came together merely an
ticipatng the passing of their judgments upon code
already prepared. From the well known legal tall
ents of the committee, it was supposed that such
code would be ready prepared, that it would neih-
er admit OF, or require, anything more than slight
amendments in order to its adoption, if adopted at
all by the General Assembly. Hence the members
themselves are more unprepared than they other
wise would be, for = codihcation of the laws.
In this State o case, it is difficult to ten what
will be done. Ur as thing, however, we think we
assure our readers; and that is, that the best
plan that can be adopted taking into account the ne
cessities Of the case and an economical expendi-
ture, will soon be fixed upon, that calculation.
can be made accordingly. "
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13

September, separated, Col, Washington
pursuing his route to Santa Fe and Mai.
Graham assuming the command Of the Ca
lifornia expedition. He had with him two
companies Of the I'd Dragons, and two
companies of the LIST, under the command
iof Capt. Rucker. The distance which
(, they had to march is set down at 1900
miles. The distance from Chihuahua to
Santa Fe is stated at 1900 miles, and the
average march per day to Chihuahua is
set down at 20 miles, and thence to Santa
Fe ia miles.
The Republican contains the proceed
ings of a Convection of delegates of the
people of New Mexico, sto form con con-.
stitution, and apply to Congress for a
State or Territorial Government, and to do
such other acts as to them may seem for
the interest Of the people," A majority
of the convention were Mexicans. An
tome Jose Martie, of Tras, was elected
President, and J.. M. Giddings Secretary,
and the business Of the convention was
transacted mainly through. an Interpreter.
The only official act of this body was
the adoption of a petition, on behalf Of the
people Of New Mexico, to the Congress
OF the United States, in which they ask for
speedy organization of Territorial Civil
Government Tor. New Mexico. They re-
present that me-, .;ganic ana statute laws,
promulgated by authority of the United
States, Sept. %, 1916, with some few al
terations, would be desirable to them.
That they desire the appointment of a Go
vernon, Secretary Of the Territory, United
States Marshal, District Attorney and
Judges, and all the usual rights of appeal
from the Territorial Courts to the Supreme
Court of the United States. They ere
specially, but firmly protest against the
dismemberment Of our Territory in favor
ofTexas, or for any cause. They further
more say--We do not desire TO have domes-
nc Slavery withm our borders, and until the
time shall arrive for our admission into the
Union, ne desire 10 be protected By Congress
against their introduction amongst us. Al
local Legislature is asked for, and tina,
their interests may be represented by al
Delegate in Congress.
On motion of Mr.. Quinn, it was,
Resolved, That the petition of the peo-
pie Of New Mexico in Convention assem-
b'ed, to the Congress of the United States,
be forwarded TO the Hon. Thomas II Ben
ton, and the Hon. John NJ. Clayton, and
that they be requested to represent the in
terests Of this Territory, in the Senate Of
the United Statcs,''