davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03
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STOWE ESTABlsI lsISHNGENT
 AT Reduced Rrtces.
GARWOOD GAVFWRn

AvING made arranRements with ]. Car A4 unglo1 & %. to prosecute the Stove n'stness sn eIl ms branches st the old stand ol . very extensive assnrtmen, OiCOnk Stoves and 6xIures. A grea variety 0f pstterns. among which are a few (Aihan"rs improy e il decidediv the hest large Co,,k stove now in use. All kinds of ParIur stoves "n hand or made to order, also all kinds Sheer Iron, opper, & Tin work made Ot the best materials. Stove and fire Tee Ket- ties, Dish Kettles, SIewApans with covers, Spi- ders, Basins, &c. &c. Stove backing. vpry superior article all kinds of House work done to order. Eave-trough from 10 tO l2 leg and con ductOr 8 cts ger fo0I. Please call and examine as shall he pleased to wait on ell who may call for curiosity or purchase. - 5...... .t-.-,
 LitehfeLd, June 27. lS4S. 6m PS-An entire new pattern of Cook and Oi parlor Stoves will he received tn a few days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03

GHADs MACYEREL. &e. Jase sueesvnA
 ..ss Gseg ia EsSss s Sad. hesasscI THl L:ss @ PsT
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03

r EFT my employ oR or about JuEe list AGeorge R. Noble, minor unde, twenty- one years of age All persons are forbid har- boring. employing or trusting said minor on my account, on penalty of the law.
 SOLOMON NO 3LE. Warren. July 3. lS4S. s.t 10 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03
ASTONISHING CURE OF CONSUME

ASTONISHING CURE OF CONSUME
 TION.
 Two Cases pronounced beyond the reach of medical aid.
 AuGu,rA, Me, May 27, ls45. Dr. BRApLsE-Sir-The Hungarian Basama has been of ihe most infinite service to me. l have been cured of an affection of the Lungs, friends, by the use of a few bottles. One of my children vas alss restored to health, after being pronounced be yond the reach of medical aid and ,hia medicine is now my constan, resort in case of difficulty in the throa' and lungs. '.',
 Yours, truly.
 FRANCIS J. WEEKS
 For sale by s. Buel, Li,ch6eld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03
l" Bantam Wicket Club"

ml<@ VNHE members of the ..B.a,M N \ TAM TICKET CLUE
 A are requested to meet a, the Mansion House on Saturday evening next a, 7l,2 o'clock. ..-. OD-A puncinal attendance is requested. -ft1
 By order of the Committee. Litchfeld. Aug lst lS4S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03

LUMBER. LUMBER. A first rate assortment of Lumber nay be ]A found at the yard of the subscriber, consisting of aimos, every description of Western and Domestic Lumber. Also Meal. Wheat and Rye Flour by the barrel, Turks Island Salt, and Water Cement.
 && k@ @# J. P. PORTER.
 West Cornwall. Aug. 1, IS48 6~l2
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03
DAGUDRREOIYPDS

THE subscriber will remain in tewn few ! days, which will give those who wish an opportunity to obtain cosrcc, Likeness.
 J [. JUDD. Li,ch6eld, Aus. l. ls4s 2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03

w ANTED-s HoUsD-KEEpER. Enquire w at this office. .Ess. ..-..r-.'<f
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03

QASH 10 be loaned-viz. about $6OO from
 the Li,chheid Town Deposite Fund, on O the security required by law,
 May 5. IS4S. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03
At a Court of Probate holden at Norfolk. within and for the District of Norfolk, on the 29 day of June, l84S.

W'tntn ahi Tor The District of Norfolk, on
 the 29 day of June, l84S. .l
 Present WM K. PECK, Esq. Judge.
 UPONthe petition of MIIo DYKE, of Norfolk. id the c"nnty, of Lich6ed. showing to this Court that he is inc Guardian of Lucy NJ DykS. E ecir Dyke. Abigail A Dyke and Reuben B. Dyke. all of Noriolk. within said district, ninors,-thst sald m'nors are owners of real estate situated m sad Norfolk, viz, one uHdiy yided eioh,h pa if of cerfan tract ot land containing about two hI nl dred and tenacres. lying in the scuih mart of said N"rfoik, on both sides of the highwnv leading from William Oakiey's to HMttm Rovs', and Q 'unded as tOllows-on Inc north by land lor-4 mcrIv owned bS the late Stephen Norton also on Wm Oakley. Samuel D Eorthway S Moses Cowies on the east ny $ D Nor,hwav. Mcscs on the south by Seth c Brown and heirs of si.S late stephen Norton on the yves. by heirs of the said Stephen Norton, and Robert Geer ; their interest in tact of said described piece of land being their right in the estate of the lsiS Reuben Brown-That i. would be for the benefit of eaid minors to have thc,r interest in i'd land sold. and the avails thereof placed at interest, or expended for their as the siatute has in such case provided, Praying tor liberty to sell l petition on file. IT IS ORDERED BY THIS COURT,
 That said Guardian give notice of said applica4 u0n, Oy causing the same to be pnhllshehIn ont ot tho Newspapers printed in Litchfeid in tht County ot Lltchfeld three weeks successively at least SIX weeks before the hearing; and tha
 in said district on the Huh day oi Septei6- nex, at 10 o'clock forenoon. Certified rom Recort
 VIM. K PECK, Judge. , | #
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-03

Wateriown, July 3lst ls4s. swlo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
From the Richmond Enquirer.


81 am duly grateful for your aid in bringing prom
inenty before the nation for the office in question:"
Thus writes Gen. Taylor to Mr.. Ingerso The Ian
guage is certainly in conflict with many of his letters
which avow that he has at moment entertained de-
sire for the presidency 1t certainly does not sound like
the words of Washington, between whom and General
Taylor the telegraph politicians so fond of running
perfect parallel.
While on the subject of Gen IT'S letters, will quote
the sound advice of the wing correspondent of the Phia
delphia News, who says
'Gen. Taylors letters will probably be collected Of
these days, and will form quite volume He might
himself deal OF trouble if he would come out for
ALL and that he is wing; and Of course he runs for
the presidency he must in his character OF whg and
stop that While he does not natives, locofoco
and indie pendents will keep bothering him necessarily
Should Gen. Taylor be the wing candidate, (of which
we now see no prospec may carry out the idea and
group together his long string OF letters They will be
valuable in the campaign
The New York Evening Post alluding to the attempts
of politicians to extract from Gen. Tayors positive
seons that he favors nopary views into declarations
that he approves OF theirs, apty compares them to the
church wardens Of English parish who, having read
letter from their rector intended for his farmer. about
mendng the fences and keeping special eye to the old
black BULL construed it into excellent religious exhorta
tion BY explaining the fences to the daily habits of
life and the old black bull to mean the devil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
From the Baltimore Republican
The TnYIOr Meeting.

Well, we have the list OF names signed TO the
call for the Taylor meeting Monday evening, Goth,
at last After three weeks hard labor the part
of and more of the Taylor runners, they have
obtained about thirteen hundred from among the
eight or thousand Dhigs of Baltimore, and not a
few of them discover TO be youths between the ages of
IS and 81. If this is the best show Taylorism make
in Baltimore after such desperate and proraeted exerons
mass of the wings "in," well tout Of Baltimore %
are " for Henry Clay frst last, and forever"
1t was given out by some of the rampant Tayorites
that they about to capture hundreds of democrats
from u.s. addition to seducng all the wings from their
principles But find thatthey have scarcely OF
democratic names to their list; and all these, doubt
not on taking 'he sober, second thought" will return
their first love- But if it satisfies the friends of Gen.
TAYLOR to claim thirteen hundred out of nine thousand
wings of Baltimore and if suits those thirteen hundred
,cigs to worship the shrine of who is ashamed to
preach wing DOCTRINES we have cause to complain.
When they assemble together on Monday evening" and
find thousands attracted there by curiosity wish
them decide whether Boston wing editor speaks the
truth when he defines Taylosm as 'swhggery HUMBLY
worshpping at the shrine of locofocoism."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

From the Baltimore Republican
Meeting of the Democratic Members OF tho Lexisia
The democratic senators and delegates OF the leglsla-
ture OF Maryland, accordance with their established
and CUSTOM assembled the sh instant, previous
selected chairman of the meeting Col VIM. d. Bowie,
of Prince Georges county, and VIM Pnkney Whyte, of
Baltimore city, and J. M Miller of Cecil county,
retares; and, motion, committee OF three Were APP
pointed draught resolutions expressive of the views and
objects of the meeting Whereupon the said committee
Ieported the following resolutions which severay
unanimously adopted; and, motion, recommended TO
be published in all the democratic newspapers through
out the State:
Resoiped, That it be recommended to the democratic
OF every county in this State and the city oil Bn
more, to meet In primary assemblies as early as convent
nent, prior TO the FIFTEENTH OF MAY NEXT 10 seecl
representatives general Stale convention and at the
time, the said voters assembled be
send representatives district convention, TO be held
central part OF their congressional district, 10 elect
delegates the general national convention 10 be held IN
the city of Baltimore in May next for the nomination OF
democratic candidates for President and Vice President OF
the United States.
Be ii further resolved, That Col. William D. Bowie, OF
the Western Shore and Col Edward Lloyd OF the Eastern
Shore be- and they selected delegates the
part of this Stale to the national convention of the demo
cratic party, to be held in Baltimore in May next
BE further resolved, That the day after the meeting oil
the naona convention be appointed the day for the
senbng of the general State of the city of Bal
timore and that 1t be the duty OF said convention select
eight presidential electors for the State Zone least from
each congressional dstic with instructions give their
support and influence, and to vote Tor the candidates Tor
President and Vice President who may be the nominees
OF the national convention.
VIM D. BOWIE, Chairman.
WV wv WnrTr, Secretaries
j. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
From the Pennsylvania
How thew unnaI<c Whi0s - In Mexico.


good deal of useful discussion is now going on in
the newspapers as the effects and virtues Of the won
derul element, chloroformwonderful in its operations
upon the nervous sysem-ln the performance OF certain
cal faculty freely glvennot, 1t must be admitted
with unanimy, for they differ greatly on the subject
and the result cannot fail to be beneficial We perceive
that Mistress Victoria the other side of the water has
invoked to facilitate the bestowa of OF those bless
ings which she vouchsafes her worthy people
year.
Among the recent discoveries in political science,
one that bids fair to be far generally successful
than the mysterious agent alluded to- 1t is that OF new
process for making democrats out of rank and embtered
wings The process has been at work ever since the
present began, and are now about to reap Its
consequences 1t appears that every wing who has
gone TO Mexico-we may say there are few
cepons-and has faced the fire of the enemy emerges
from the smoke of battle decided democrat. If he
should be unfortunate enough to get wounded his con-
says that OF his officers after bullet had broken his
leg, heard anahematsing the wings "Why,"
said the gallant colonel, 'you LETT home rank wing
what has made you democrat " "Ah, colonel" said
the wounded soldier, "That last shot knocked all the
whiggery out of me"'
TRe Hon George c. Catin, the democratic candidate
before the people, gives another of the evidences OF the
manner in which democrats are made in Mexico. We
copy from the report of his speech in the New Haven
Register:
s'Many valiant soldier went Mexico from among
opponents in politics. they fought brlvey, and
ed themselves and their country with glory. But when
they their political friends home extending them
sympathy, Fluctuations, kind word, but heard
themselves denounced villains, robbers and murderer
they wings no longer You may now hear them
casting back their execraons of those who habialy
guilty Of the moral treason Of rendering aid and comfort
the of their country Some OF them have returned
and there is of them (pointng to Mr. Chatteon he
ponents In battle after battle he fought bravey and vcto
riousy, with Yankee skill and Yankee courage But
he fell last He able to aid in the last great bat
tie he could witness the bravery OF the Immortal
ninth, stormed ChapuiePec he could not behold our
gallant Seymour he scaled Its walls, and tearing down
the Mexican flag, planted and stripes in triumph
there. No he fell Churubusco wounded but not
tally; and here he is with the American heart but
try it, and you will find all its pulsaons now to beat in uni
with your own- unison with those OF an invincbls
democracy"
We do not know whether this is new and wonder
full the chloroform but il causing the political doctors
of federalism great deal OF trouble, and many sleepess
nights
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
Notice to Claiman t..

Notice to CIalmAntss
Trucker IL ADDISON, General Agents, office on 9th
street, (Coe,nans Budings four doors north OF Penn
sYvana avenue. - -.
beverley Tucker and John E. Addison have associated
themselves for the purpose OF prosecuting claims OF all Kinds
before Congress- and the several departments Oh he
government.
All communications (post paid2 addressed to the above
shall receive prompt attention Reference Is maze 10 he
following gentlemen;
Hon. Geo M. Dallas, Vice President Of the United States
Hon. John Mclean Supreme Court of the United Sates
Hon Robert J. Walker, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. Jno Y Mason, Secretary of the Navy.
Hon. X. M. T. Hunter, United States Senate.
Clement Cox, esq, Georgetown, d. G.
Jno. E. Addison, attorney at-law, viii continue to give
attention business before the several courts
the District Of Columbia and the adjoining counties OF
Maryland and Virginia. July l3-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

CLAY DEMONSTRATION IN BALrIMoRE-Now that the
wings in disguise, self called "noparty" whigs have
announced their longexpcccd and laboriousy prepared
meeting we have grand demonstration by the
of principles of that party who are not ashamed to
avow their continued attachment their creed and its
great embodiment, Mr.. Clay.
We learn that it is the determination OF Mr. Clay's
friends here who should think, numbered three to one
of the "noparty" men, to make such show that VIII set
themselves right before their friends elsewhere who may
be deceived by of the Taylor
regarding the comparative strength OF the two sections OF
the " harmonious party among us.-Bah. Republican,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

Mr. CLAY, accompanied by the members of the Common
Council, visited sof the public institutions yesterday
Last evening he attended the grand ball at the Broadway
theatre he also to have attended the performance OF
Haydns Creation by the Sacred Music Society," but this
postponed and this morning he will hold ievee IN
the governors To he will receive tho ladies
Mt the place, and Monday will return southwark
Great preparations being made for his resnty into
Philadelphia and the various cities and towns in New
Jersey through which he will pass, will make
denominations Of respect for him-N. T. Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
THIS Morning will be opened, direct from New
L York, n G. w. Philllpe's Cash Store

THIS Morning will be opened direct from New
l. York, at G. w. Phillips Cash Store
New silks, cashmeres, alpacas, &C., among which arc
10 pieces rich changeable brocade silks
3 do do do
10 do do Poult de Sole silks
do plain changeable do
do rich ottoman satins
do Turkey silks
do plaid poplin silks
do white satins, very superior
do wide black silks
do black and blue black silks
do satin plaid cashmeres
10 do plain mode-coored silks
20 do printed silks
ALSO
20 Tartan plaid long scarts
10 do very superior do
do half mourning do
Is A. Moche square shawls
30 Terkerri do
% very superior four-ace shawls
Together with many other goods for ladies' dresses, to
"1 oet' aMite '' "'''' G. W. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

valid be recorded the proper books and be delivered
TO the Interested party for his security and use.
Given at Santa Barbara, common paper on account
of having that is stamped this fourth day of
July year thousand eight hundred and forty
six Pho PICO.
JOSE MARAs MORENO Secretary ad inisrin,recoried &c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Bureau of Construction Equipment, and Repairs
February 10, 1873
IyOR SALE public auction, at the maynard, Wash
IT ingon ID. c. the 18th March next, al IL O'Clock In
TWO noncondensng seswa engines, with an iron boiler
and of Lopers propeers WIN The necessary shans
and bearings lately removed from the u s. steamer
Water Witch.
The cylinders twenty inches In diameter, and two
the bo is Keen ieet seven nch
in length with width d SIX feet seven inches, and has
tubular ues the propee seven feet In diane.
ter, and are of wrought iron.
The engines boiler, and all the apput ,enances which
will be presented Tor sale may be seen at any lime pre-.
vious the day of sale Terms cash.
90 To be published three times week until day Of sale
in the nelg and National Demokat, at Washing
ton, ID. c.; Morning Post Boston l. Journal Of Ccnmerss
and Globe, New York; Pennsy 9a'an and Public Ledger
Philadelphia Enquirer, Richmond, Virgiuia Republican
and Argus Baltimore, and Beacon, Norfolk.
Feb ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

MONEY TO LEND.--Addrcss ga" city post office
WI and prepay the postage Personal or real estate -
ouyity required March l-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

LURNIBHAED HOUSE to le<, tflree-story with bscH
i building, containing eleven rocrns, and situated on
pennsyvana avenue between 18th and 18th streets near
the War Department Inquire the drug of Wethcl
bee e. Bates, opposite the Seven Buildings Pennsylvania
avenue
Nov. 9-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11


DRACT1SES in the Supreme Court Of the United Sntes
and In the several courts OF The District OF Columbia,
and prosecutes all manner claims against tho United
States either before Congress the diero departments
Of tho government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
Facts for the Peoplc.

II is beginning to be understood among the medical pro-
ession though for 1t would not DC rha p
be readily acknowledged that all curative treatment TO be
eectye must act directly or indirectly the sys
tenn Now, the effect that medicines generally upon
the system, inue it; and the they
used the greater the injury In many cases, This portion of
the vital structure has been entirely destroyed by the
nued use of drugs What then can we look when the
system diseased We srws The mysterious
effects The GAfVANIC BELTS, BRACELETS. RINGS,
&C. of DR. CHRISTIE, the most safe, certain, and eff
ectua mode of application at present known. The
ordinary effects of the genuine articles must be witnessed
The following statement has been lately received,
GENERAL NERVOUS DERANGEMENT.
New York, Nov !, Is47.
To DR.. A. II. CHnIsrE According to my promise, add
years have been SUFFERER and believe none could have
suffered more. My disease was complication OF COM
Ing often obliged to work at the needle for twenty hours
of the twentyour was afflicted with distress in the
head my sight impaired and general weakness
seemed PROSTATE my entire faculties. | was under the
of DR.. Sulweu, No l3 Suffolk street, and several
born that bafied the skin of every physician tried My
excitement SUCH that the slightest noise would
close my eyes during the night and would walk the
room half the time. For year was deaf that
s.any despaIred Of and often Wished death to relieve my
sntterngs Such is feeble statement OF my situation last
ic fluid On stating my case, You Literally presented
with the article have worn Them ever since, and the
MY HEALTH MY STRENGTH, AND MY SPIRITS.
My friends my physician and myself, confident that
is owing solely the of your wonderful belt and fluid
that this happy suit has pass; and shall
gratefully acknowledge it, and now, and will be all
times ready any further particulars, satisfy the
public that my assertions true in every respect
MRS. LAURA JOHNSON,
Is Essex street, New York City
Many other certificates of u character equally conclusive,
and pamphlets containing full details may be had gratis
of the agent.
CAUTION.
The great celebrity and of Dr. CHRISTlES gal
vanic articles has caused them be counereed by
principed persons To guard the public against decep
ton, there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT appointed
in city town. from whom alone the genuine articles
can be obtained. All sold elsewhere spurious and
worthless No pedars travelling agents will, any
count, be employed.
All applications requesting further information, regard
ing business with Dr. Christie, should be addressed to
ID. c. MOORHEAD, Agent General for the U. s.,
No. 1872 Broadway, New York.
Only agent in Washington, ID. c.,
NJ H. STEVENS, No. l, Browns Hotel
March 9-ThSMMif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
Bv order OF the Orphans' Court.

BY order OF the OrPhans Court.
DOCKS, BOOKS, BOOKS!-On Wednesday evcnin,
ID March b. I8i8 shall commence the sale, by auction
(and continue each succeeding evening until all
the valuable and extensive private library of Henry S.
Fox esq., deceased late her Britannia Maiesys minister
TO the United States In will be found and valuable
books in every department Of literature, many of which
in splendid bindings and all in fine condition Gaia
ogues Of the books ready for distribution and
books themselves will be ready for inspection week
prior the sae my room, I'd door from A west
Pennsylvania Sale commence each evening
u o'clock. Terms cash.
w. NJ MORRISON,
March 6-3awtsifXdts Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11
Hv H. W. DY.ER, .7ucttOne.w.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LoT.-By viz
L tue of deed of from Dollar Mlen, da led the 3o
September 1897 and duly recorded in Liber w. b No
Sc olios 42l 422 and i23 OF the land records of Wash
ington county. will be sold public auoon, in ont of the
premises on Monday the 10th day of April next O'Clock
o. M part OF lot No l. in square No Si3 frontn, II feet
8 inches on 10th by 95 feet in depth, with The in.
provements thereon
Terms at sale. IL. w. DYER,
Mar. 9-2aw&ds AUctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-11

LNtLLERs HOTEL, WasI7ingtone d. c.--Messrs. A.
IT ~ f. II. FULLER take pleasure in informing their
friends and the travelling public that they will open their
NEW HOTEL. the Of Pennsyy1nia aysn~s and l2h
been erected at great expense and under the personal
pe,ntendence Of the sub,cribers therefore they tater
themselves that all the requisites of fr,fate hotel will 90
found ut their establishment The furniture is al entey
new and expense has been spared obtain that which
is elegant and comfortable
The situation of she house Is considered eligible
than their late stand the of 18th street and Penn
syvana avenues Vacated by the subscribers last Noven
ber,) being to the CAPITOL and thanive MIN
walk to the Presidents House and the public depart
Dlents.
To our old friends and guess tender our sincere
thanks for their patronage heretofore bestowed and assure
them that they will find a cordial welcome their new
house, and trouble will be spared render them as
comfortable their iresides
To our future friends and guests offer good house
and all the inducements Aforesaid and beg their pa
tronage
Porters will be in attendance the and steamboats,
ON their arrival, with the bulge of Fuer's Hotel.
No charge for conveying baggage
Nov 5-du A. g. E. H. FULLER.