davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24
DIED,

Suddenly, in this city, last evening, o'clock.
CHARLES STEWART, aged Is years.
Young Stewart was employed in the directing room Of
his office. He kind, obiigng, and beloved by all.
about o'clock, while engaged in his occupation false
larm of fire given He left, proceeded far tho
Presidents House, and in returning with the reel of the
franklin engine, knocked down, wi h three others,
md 18th He was medinely tske1
Dr. Stones office, where he expired in fifteen minutes
afterwards
His funeral will take place tomorrow, the 18th Inst,
IL O'Clock.
While DER the Capital gloom Is spread,
And senators eXtoi a staesmans name
An humble boy ia resting with the dead.
Unknown alike to glory and TO fame. P.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24
A Card,
4 A Card.
NEW WINE STORE, No 81 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA


PHILADELPHIA.
IAMES BAlLiE, late ofthe firm OF Gowen, Jacobs, " Co.
respectfully that he has fitted up the store No
IS Chestnut street. few doors below Third street. and one
door above Congress Hall Hotel north side, as a Wine
Store where he will keep welselected stock of the most,
Xspproved varieties OF Wines brandes, uueurs London
stout, Scotch ale and the finest brands of choice
3cigars, &c.
Private gentlemen hoelkeepers and others in the ,oun-
N.Y. are inVi'ea 70 CAL and examine hissock. Sept y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

The New York Tribune of Saturday contains the follow
ling resolutions, unanimously adopted by the wing mem
bers of the legislature OF that State meeting convened
lon Tuesday evening, the 18th instant;
"Rs0iued That the wing members Of the Senate and As
emby Of the State of New York do concur in the resolution
adopted recently AT meeting of the wing members OF Con
at Washington, That IL is eNpedent 10 hold VIII.
natona convention for the purpose OF nominating cand
Tor the offices of President and Vice President OF III,
United States : and also in their recommends
ion that such convention be held Independence Hall
in the city of Philadelphia, Wednesday, the 9Th day o
June, 1878
"Reotued, That in the judgment this meeting the wills
party of this State will expect that the candidate whom
they shall be called on to support for the office OF
shall be thorough and blameess whg Of notcn and Deh
" cd principles aud opinions, statesman OF known capac'
y and qualifications for the highest civil employment ant
)ne who shall fully represent and maintain, in the eninsn
station 10 which ne may be Called the distinctive doctrne
md character of the whg party of the United States
The Philadelphia 'News" infers, from these reso'u
tons, that but thorough wing, whose principie
lre knopn and well-tried can obtain the wing vote
New York and goes on to infer that her wing vote vii
be thrown for Mr.. Clay. One thing, at least, appears
cerain--that Gen. Taylor cannot get her nominating
vote, unless he comes out with full and thorough eX
preston of his principles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24
Honor, paid 10 the Dead.

RAIDERS will find in our preceding columns partic.
,,count of the proceedings OF both houses to-day.
| 20 honor has been paid TO the memory of Mr.. Ad-
The House OF Representatives was addressed by
S,eaker. Mr.. Hudson of Massachusetts, Mr.. Holmes
l n,b Carolina, and Mr. Mcdowell of Virginia The
resolutions, in honor of departed member. were
ej and a committee of thirty appointed to ac-
many the remains of the deceased to the place select
his friends for interment
he Senate was crowded-the ladies in great numbers
nyng large portion OF the gallery and most OF the
eyed seats in the semicircular area below. Messrs
l. If Massachusetts,, and Benton, OF Missouri, de-
red very handsome and appropriate tributes TO the
,.ed Mr.. Davis moved the resolutions, and the
lie adjourned. -,
e order from the committee OF arrangements VIII
ain the course OF the procession and the soemnltes
| observed on the occasion.
understand that the President OF the United States
|ei the use OF the east room OF the White House TO
committee for the purpose OF doing honor to the de-
al ey. President. and giving the public an opportun-
visiting the remains. But the committee declined
offer. and the remains will repose in the Capitol
the funeral takes place, on Saturday.
l President has directed all manner OF respect to be
| 10 the memory of Mr. Adams. The following order
ssued in handbill this morning. In consequence OF
ruc,ons all the executive Offices have been closed
tbe day. and every department has been draped in
! ming,
Nv the President OF the United states.
20. plaased Divine Providence 10 call hence grea
ratro,ic citizen, JOIN Quincy ADAMS is no more
advanced age of more than four years he was
v strr ken from his in the House OF Repesen-
., by the hand OF disease the 2ls and expired in
|capnl few minutes after O'Clock the evening OF
| "a OF February, lsiS
| had for more than half century filed the most i'm
,t pubic stations aud among them that of Presiden
United states The two Houses of Congress, of one
| hirh he wa. venerable and most distinguished mem
wi doubtless, prescribe appropriate ceremonies Il
observed as mark of respect for the memory OF Thu
nen citizen.
e nation nourns his loss and, further testimony
respect for his memory, direct that all the executive
H. at Washington be placed IN mourning, and that al
ness be suspended during this day and tomorrow.
JAMES X. POLK
,suNGroS, February n, 1873.
|be Supreme Court adjourned to-day, in compliment
|le deceased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

Whilst the treaty Of peace is exciting profound
Interest in Washington il is important to understand th
3tone of the government of Mexico upon this subject
1--WE therefore lay aside several other articles order
lay before readers the following interesting exac
Iirom the last New Orleans Delta:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

REORGANIZATION or THE SUPREME CoURrWe lea I'm from
Washington that the Committee the Judiciary are about
10 report a BILL which viii provide remedy for the grea
lev growing of tine delay OF business in the United
Estates Supreme Court The provisions of the bill which
III is expected the comiee will report, are thesei The
Judges of the Supreme Court for years after the
of the act he relieved from performing anv OF
he of circuit Judges and devote their attention
he business of the Supreme Court Washington except
hat they liberty sit in their circuits when the
business of the court Washington will permit IT,
This is the substance understand, Of the proposed
,bn and well calculated to the dc sired
purpose. The is proposed experiment. and
lis therefore limited to years ut the expiration of that
kline its merits be judged of, and IL can be made per
nanent discontinued, as Congress may then judge
ior the public good. -
well known to gentlemen having before the
court that the docket is greatly crowded and that the
business OF the court is increasing rapidly. We learn that
probably than quarter of the pend
ling will be disposed of during the present term, unless
remedy adopted like the proposed by the
1--we sincerely that the bill may pass Boston dta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24
Last night but one.
THIRD GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
Y THE STEYER MARKISCHE MUSICAL COMPANY
1t Cnrusrs Saloon.

III
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. IS, le4S.
PROGRAMME.
Part L.
l. "Waniors Joy March GungL
e. Overture to "Aessndro Stradella' Flotove
"The Melodies OF the Heart" waltz Strauss
l. Introduction to the LIST of Belisarlo Donizetu,
Part H.
s. Jubilee Quadril.e Strauss
g. Frederick Williams Garden Polka Czapek.
I. The Nights Review-TabIeau of lisr-
Desription-l The beginning of Evening. 2, Evening
Prayer, Choral. g. The beginning OF Night-he music
the universal fall into slunbeI Of tho inhabitants
the earth Approach of the hour of Ghosts. IL o'clock
). The Rcviewthc Drummer leaves his grave at Mid
light g. French Drum and Trumpet, Signal War March
T. The Dawn OF Daythe music points out the awakening
If nature g. Grand Finale. This the great parade
Elysian Field, which dead Cesar held at Midnight
Part III
3 Festival Overture the Dessau March, Schneider
g. "Solder's Dances Waltz l4anner
TO- Hunting Pleasure GalloP Laade.
Tickets SI-o be had at the musicsores, and at the
oor :,
Doors open at 7-perfomance to commence at o'clock
precisely req ZI-Nt
NTExIGO and the Rocky Mountains, by G. r. Rux
vi ton, 1913.
Scenes Washingon-a story of the last generation, by
/ citizen of Baltimore
Evangelne, by Longiellow.
Feb "a +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

INOUND-A cameo bracelet of some value. The loser
1t by calling on Mrs. Adams, Pennsylvania
venue Feb. 2-3t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

90 LATE NEvrR--Handel was ~ before he gave the
ND assurance of man Dryden came mp to London
IA the Provinces DIRE ssed in drugget, somewhat above 30
did not then know that he could write line of poetry
ton was upwards of 80 when he began his great work
VIPER knew not his might till he 70 beyond hi.
p year. and his Task written till near his 60r
ar; Sir Wallet Scott was also upwards of 30 before be
bli'hed his Mnstresy and all his greatness wa, yet
me.-Aird's " Old Bachelor"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, KEY WEST, Feb 7. 1913
gNHE NEW LIGHT, just completed at Key West, VIII
be shown the l0I inst. IL is frst-class aonary
ght and will, probably, be visible from ships deck at
distance of twenty Two miles, in clear weathe', Is
tuaed eight hundred yards northeast OF the site OF the old
pbt The bearings and heretofore followed for
nie ring this port may still be observed but vessels
,roachinp the ship hannel in the dayme will find five
thoms water bar, by bringing the buoy in range
With the light house, and running for IT.
49, s r. MALLORY, Collector
The Herald New York Boston Post /; Daily eysone
Phlade phia Charleston Mercury and Courier. New Or
cans viii please publish the above thirty days, and send
heir duplicate bills receipted, to the Fifth AUDITORS Office.
Feb 24-30t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

An arrival from Yucatan, New York, brings ne gence
fba the Indian troubles still continue in Yucatan The
following places in state OF warfare with them, Wis
avaladoid Yarcaba, Peto. The troops, and The Yucute-
ioes generally however, doing much towards putting
Them down. and in all other parts Of the State everything
twas in a perfect state of order and tranquility.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

L from his speeches and addresses. ByJ s Jenkins 1
,ol with portrait-prce 81. Just received by
Feb "a F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

territory ACQUIRED by THE TREATy.--Accordng TO IN,
adelphia Bulletin Upper California contains an area
10000 square miles, and New Mexico 95, 700 squar,
les, Assuming the cost of the war and the purcha,,
ney TO be- in round numbers 500 0oo,000 the acquired
tory would cost less than THIRTY cents Tn,
|uation OF the former is about 10000 and Of th'
Pr 10000. Upper California includes the magnifcen
\ Of San Francisco, bay not merely large enough t,
tain the shipping in future commerce between Chn
the East Indies, and western possessions bit ia,g
|agR TO accommodate the united pss Of the uortd
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELL1cENcER.

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREH
DoLLARs, payable in advance
For the long Sessions of Congress averaging eight months
the pcewll be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent Cor oneh Of the full charge)
will be made any who shall order and pay for at
time five copies Of the Weekly paper; and like reduction
Of rs per cent Cor oneouh Of the full charge to any
who will order and pay for time ten copies
No accounts being kept for this paper win be for
waed to any one unless paid for ADVANCE nor sent any
longer than the time for which it is paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05

The New England manufacturers beginning to reduce
the wages Of their operatives The Lawrence Suffolk, and
fremont mills at Lowell, Massachusetts, and the Stark mills
at Manchester N H. have already adopted this course, as
the only one to save them from continued losses IL their
business. yMet
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05
LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.

The news brought from England by the steamer Acadia
has depressed the markets. and the prices Of breadsus have
declined.
AT Baltimore, yesterday, flour selling at $780, being
decline Of 25 cents per barrel wheat sils to Sl23,
reduction Of cents per bushels ccrn SO cents also decline
Of cents.
AT Philadelphia and New York prices have been reduced
in like proportion.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05

a NY UNIVERSITY College, whose foundation adj
~ mts of PROFESSIONALLY Of modern languages aud ftcra
ture may hear competent French Italian, German, and
Spanish Gil such Professorhp by addressing with
tcrms) Dr. c. ANTH0N Professor Of Ancient Languages,
Columbia College, New York. feb 5-taw4w
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05

A LADY yesterday lost Bracelet, made OF hcr mo-
N TIERS hair with gold clasp, in which there was light
handsomely rewarded by reoring to the owner, who will
be made known this Office appIleAton. feb A-3t
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY
CoUNTERFEITs.

The Greet Rentedyfo Consumption Of the
Lungs, affections Of the, ,Lirer, Bronchi-
tis, dSihmd, Pain or Weakness Of the
Breast or Lungs, Chronit Coughs, Pleu-
riSy, Hemorrhdge Of the Lungs, and an
Infections II The Pdhm motdry organs
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
4\--A compound balsamic preparation
of the PrunS Virginia, or Wild Cherry
Bark. combined with the extract of the tar,
prepared by new chemical process, ap-
proved and recommended by the most dis
tinguished physicians. and universally ac-
knOwledged the most valuable medicines
ever discovered.
We do not wish TO trhe with the lives
or health of the afflicted, and we sincere
ly pledge ourselves TO make no assertions
as TO the virtues of this medicine, and TO
hold out no hope to suffering humanity,
which facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention of the candid 10 q
few considerations. Nature, iii every part
of her works, has left indelible marks Of
adaptation and design.
The constitutions of the animals and the
vegetables Of the torrid are such that they
could not endure the cold Of the frigiG
2one-vice versa.
In regard to disease and its cure, the
deptation is 10 less striking. The moss of
Iceland. the wild cherry and pine of all
northern latiudes, (the Balsam is chem
ical extract of these) have long been eel!
ebrated for complaints prevalent only in
warm climates. Indeed the most distin-
guished men have averred that nature fur
niShes in every country antidotes for It's
own peculiar diseases.
Consumption, in IFS confirmed and Incl
picnt stages, coughs, asthma, Group, and
liver complaint, form by far the most fatal
class OF diseases known TO our land.
Yet even these may be cured by means
of the simple yet power full remedies which
are scattered wherever those maladies
prevail
Scarcely mail arrives f.om any point
in the west, but that brings us news Of the
most cheering character, which goes still
farther Gf more evidence were necessary
to establish the reputation OF this great
remedy.
- None can be genuine without the
names of Henry Wistar, M. D., and San
ford & Park are found upon the wrapper.
No medicine called Syrup of Wild Cher,
ry, or Wild Cherry Btters can be relied
upon. They may not beLefit, but actually
injure the patient.
- CDR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY" is the only remedy to
which invalids should resort for the cure
of pulmonary complaints.
" HENRY BLAKSLEY s Co., s. W
corner of Sd and Chestnut streets, sells the
above medicine. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold also by
BROWN & DUNN, Warsaw,
D.F. & T. B. WALLACE, Clinton.
JAS. A. TUTT & Co. Calhoun
COX & McCLAlN, Oseola,
II. J. McELHANEY,
apl22 Springfield
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
FEVER A D AGIE.

NEVER and AGUE, Dumb Ague, Chill
II Fever, Intermittent 4 Remittent Fe
vcrs, and all the various forms Of Bilious
diseases, speedily and permanently cured
by DIR. WATSoN'S INDIAN VEGET-
ABLE TONIC.
This valuable medicine was prepared
from an extensive practice of several
years in bilious climate in the Western
States, aad was never known'to fail of GU
ring Fever and ague, or any Of the above
diseases.
ltis equally en'ectual for the cure Of Lii
yer Complaint, Jaundice, Enlargement Of
the Spleen, (called Ague Cake) and the
various forms of bilious diseases. These,
with the other various affections of such
climates, arising from common ufiasmal
csuse, are only notifications Of the same
disease, and equally controlled by the
same remedy.
Residents OF bilious climates, emigranls
or persons travelling through infected dis
tricts of country, will not only find DIR.
Watson's Indian Vegetable Tonic safe,
speedy and eiTectual cure, but an absolute
preventive.
Each bottle of medicine is accompani-
ed with pamphlet on the Causes, Treat
nient and Cure Of Fever and Ague, and
other form Of bilious disease, containing
much valuable information, and may be
had gratis Of all authorized agents for the
sale Of the Tonic. None genuine without
the written signstnre of n. +. Watson, M,
d., on every bottle, Inventor and Propn-
etoE.
DIR. Z. EASTERLY, sole General A.
gent for the Western States, south easl
corner OF Sd and Chestnut streets, ST. Lou
is, Mo. Price 81 per bottle.
r. For sale by MesSrs. Brown 4 Dunn
Druggists, agents for Warsaw, Mo.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Dr. E. EASTERsLY'S
Medicated STRENGTHENING Plaster


VVHIS plaster has been prepared under
L the immediate eye and superintend-
ence Of an old physician, who is a gradu-
ate of the University of Pennsylvania,
and has had extensive practice for more
than 80 years in treating the various dis
eases incident to this country. He conf
IDENTIFY recommends this Plaster, from a
thorough knowledge of its virtues, to be
superior to every Plaster now in use. by
keeping up gentle perspiration, il is ad-
mirably adapted for Pains or Weakness
in the Breast, Side, Back or Limbs; also,
for the Gout, Rheumatism, Enlargement
of the Spleen, Liver Complaint and Dys-
pepsia, and for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Difficulty of Breathing, Oppression of the
Stomach, &C. To all persons predisposed
to Consumption, or who are subject to vi
olent coughs and colds, they are particular
ly reoommended--as they give almost i'm
mediate relief, and for pleasantness, safe
ty, ease and certainty, they are decidedly
superior to most other remedies.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
diseases will find DR.. Easterly's Medica-
ted Strengthening Plaster much superior
to any other ever before offered to the pub
lie. Physicians, druggists and dealers in
Medicines, will find it to their interest TO
keep supply of these valuable Plasters
on hand to accommodate their patrons.
~ For sale, wholesale and retail, at the
Medical Depot of DR.. E. Easterly, south
east corner of Cd and Chesnut streets, st.
Louis, Mo-, and by agents throughout the
Western States. [apl25
E5 For sale by Brown & Dunn, Drug
giStS, agents for Warsaw, Mo.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
ia sti1piSfF0fOrS' Sale
OF r + a l. + S T A L T. .

Tp Y virtue and in pursuance of an or Ter
ID of the County Court of Benton coun-
ty, will sell to the highest bidder, on a
credit of six months, at the Courthouse
door, in the City of Warsaw, on the first
day of the next term of the County Court
OF Benton county, to be begun and held at
the Courthouse, in the City of Warsaw,
on the fourth Monday in July, next, sale
to take place while the Court is in session,
the following described town lots, belong
ing to the estate Of James A. Davis,
decd, to wit; part of Lot No. l, in block
No. s, fronting 90 feet on Main street, and
running back l32 feet-alSo all the right,
title and interest which the said deceased
has in and to Lot No. l, in block No. II.
The purchaser will be required TO give
bond with approved security.
EDWARD +. MAJOR, Admir-.
Of est. OF "A. Davis, deed.
iune17-it-20
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
S.NE9h'S TO.VIC NY.RUT'
Or Vegetable Febrifuge,

Or Vegetable Febriiugc,
A speedy, safe and certain cure for .4GUE
s. FEVER, Chii-teuer, Dusnb-.Age,
Intermittent FeuerS, and all he rariouS
forms Of Bilious diseases.
YHHIS valuable medicine is undoubtedly
Il the safest and surest remedy ever dis
covered for the cure of the above named,
diseases. 1t not only breaks the chill, but
removes the cause from which the disease
originates. Its operation is both general
and special. While it acts generally up.
ON the whole system, as most powerful
Alternative, purifying the fluids, freeing the
solids from all morbid secretions, and re-
invigorating and bringing up all the vital
energies to 4 standard of permanent
health, it at the same time exerts speci-
fic influence upon the liver, digestive or
gans and lymphatic and glanduiar syS-
TENS, xciting them 70 heathful activity,
removing all morbid matter, equalizing
the circulation, restoring their proper aud
necessary secrctlons, thus accomplishing
a complete renovation from disease, and
restoration to sound and permanent health.
Those who are suffering with the pros,
tratne AGUE & FEVERS common in
the West and South those whose consti
J tutlOH> nave UcCOuiC uy tUC ucH
Of mercury, quinine, or other violent me
dicines, should resort at once 70 the use or
this VALUABLE MEDICINE.
II hos cured and seiu cure the most o6-
stiildte cases. Nt
Travelling with the circulation il pours
lis healing current through every vein and
artery of the human body. The whole
animal economy is made to undergo tho
rouuh radical chanOe Eran The s,sul
partakeS of the healthful process, and life,
that before appeared one dreaFy waste, be-
gins again TO seem worth possessing,
81 Pamphlets respecting this Valuable
Medicine, can be obtained Of the Agents
gratis.
CAUTIoNi
As there are many sTuTiosis preparations
Of similar name hawked about the conn-
try, and sold on the reputation Of the rep
utation OF the gen0ine,
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
We therefore beg leave to caution the
public against imposition, as we cannot
hold ourselves responsible for the effect
which may result nom the use Of spurious
aFticles, t. se
HENRY BLAKsLEY,
5. w Corner sd g. chesuut 81. 81. Louis,
General Agent rthe West.
The gtHRine Smiths Tonic Syrup is al.
so for sale by the undersigned sqesllk
BROWN Il DUNN. Warsaw,
RI. MeELHANEN,
Spyingfcid. No,
and b. +. A II. B. WALLACE,
Clinton, Mo.
4 J.A. TUT1' 4 Co. (:sihonn.
COX \ MeCIAiN 0ssoia,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
NO. 46!
stu 4" the .2sc"mdGncy!
R. G. NEN,R

NJ AS just received per steamers Light
4 y foot, ST. Louis Oak & Wave, a large
and splendid assortment of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
comprising every article conducive TO the
interest and comfort Of a thriving people,
all of which is submitted to the inspection
of the public, with promise of selling at
a very small advance, and at prices far
more reasonable than heretofore exhib-
tied by any house in Warsaw, wheth-
er they sell at cost, or sell lower than 9TH
ers do, that promise to sell at cost. My
motto being "Chedp for Cash and quick
Sd!es," will give me an advantage over
my ncighborS, not likely to be attained by
others. My supplies are constantly arri
ving,' and will continue at intervals through
the entire season.
My constant aim being 10 promote the
interests of the people generally, and save
them Of an arduous and laborious trip to
the Missouri river, for their supplies in
view of this, have made my arrange
ments to furnish the entire South west
with their
Salt, Iron, Sagdr and Coffee,
in exchange for the products of the coun-
tLy, and will be most be most happy, from
this time forward, if all all merchants, en-
route to Boonvlle, would give me a call
and examine my stock thoroughly.
Warsaw, May 81, 1913.