davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15
Agency for Claims Mt Washington.

SNLuNG, Notary Public, Conveyancer,
~ and General Agent No IL, Todds Buildings Pennsyl.
vania Washington d. Co. offers his for
prosecution of claims before Congress of the
tive departments before boar of commissioners
may be appointed for the adjustment of spoatons
collecting private claims and rents procuring pensions,
whether revolution any other service; bounty lands fol-
those arising under contracts, treaties
otherwise; buying and selling real estate, &c.
Particular attention paid the settlement of accounts OF
disbusng officers who may find 1t inconvenien give
their personal attendance.
Having been commissioned a notary public, he is pre-
pared furnish egazed copies of any document other
paper that may be required
Charges will be moderate and regulated by the
claimed and the extent of service required.
Communications (post paid) will receive immediate
tenon
He has the honor refer to the Navy Department and
the several bureaus connected with compolers and
dito offices OF the Treasury Department, and the senior
captains and purses the navy and also to Dr. John Ho-
MANS Boston; Barnard Henry, esq, Philadelphia; Rev.
Sepmns Tusn, chaplain OF the Senate, Washington; Hon.
Henry L. Ellsworth, Fayete, Indiana; Thomas NJ Blouni,
esq, Pensacola Florida; Hon G. B. Perose, Lancaster,
Pa; Judge T. Hartley Crawford, Washington; VIM Ag-
new esq, New York; T. Collins Lee, esq, Baltimore, Md;
4 b. Reardon, esq., Norfolk, Va; Professor Goodridge,
| 4. n. Foster. Nashville Tam Nav 16-iV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

person will be entered book. unless s
payment OF the subscription be made in advance
Distant may forward money by letter the postage
on which p.d by ourselves in its
SAfe trxnsmisfion
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during the
sions oil Congress, and semi eeky during the
Subscriptions period less than viii be received on
terms properonsdt % the above annual ra;es-
90 PosTMAsTERs authorized act agents and by
sending with enclosed five SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with enclosed 1--WE WEEKLY sub
sobers with copy Of the
edition as they furnish US subscribers for, gratis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

CODSON'S Practical Treatise the Law Patents
VI for Inventions and of Copyright with of the prn-
cpa cases, and abstract of the laws in force foreign
countries; volume, London
Hindmarch the Law and Practice of Patent Prvi-
leges and of obtaining Letters Patent for Inventions
volume, London
Spence the Specification of Patent; volume Lon
don
Webser's Reports and of Letters Patent
for Inventions | volume, London
Webster on Patents; volume, London
Webster on Letters Patent for Inventions and Copyright
of Designs l volume, London
Just imported from London direct by
FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also, on hand,
Phillips on Patents volume, Boston
Kingsley and Prison the Laws and Practice OF Pat
ents l volume, New York
The Inventors Guide for securing Patent Rights; vol
ume, Boston
Urling the Patent Laws of England and the Cont
nent; volume. London
Feb Ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

Seminary the Education Young Ladies',
street, betueen 10Th and nth Streets opposite the
Presidents Square.
T,HE Principal Of this institution, Miss CARROLL hav-
ing selected the position above indicated, will be
prepared pupils Monday next the 4th OF Sep
TENDER.
All the departments OF English, Classical, and Mathe-
NAUTICAL learning, together with the Modern Languages,
Ma c Drawing, and Painting, &c. will DO provided with
CON peenl and accomplished instructors
Miss Carroll will bestow unremitted personal attention in
the instruction of her pupils, wn all the advantages which
have been acquired by much experience and the insu
viii have the supervision OF her fatbe Ex-Governor
Carroll, from Maryland, resident OF this city.
The conditions of admttance, which will be moderate
course of study &c. will be found in her Prospectus and
any further information furnished by early application at
the LIST Of September at her present
residence G street, between a and 9th streets
REFERENCES.
Hon John Y. Mason, Secretary Of the Navy
Hon Reveroy Johnson, " 8. Senate.
Hon James A. Pearce, u. S. Senate.
Rev. DR.. Laurie, Washington
Rev. r. r. Guey do.
Rev Dr. VIM. S. Pumer, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. DIR s. w. Green, do.
Rev. DR. Breckenridge, Kentucky .
Rev. DR. Thomwell, South Carolina.
Rev. DIR, Van Rensselaer,, New Jersey.
Rev. DIR. Campbell, Albany, New York.
Hon J. w. Crisfied, Maryland.
Hon j. G.. Chapman, do.
Aug 30-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

JUsIC, MUSIC IJust received, the following popular
Nl pieces of Music which will be sold at the reduced
price of four cents page.
VIM. FISCHER, Stationers' Hall.
Old Uncle Ned, by Wilson
OH Susapnah, by Wells.
The dew that ,rembles on the flowers, by X. Dawes.
See oh Norma, duet, from the opera OF Norma.
On the banks OF Guadalquiyer as sung by M Bishop.
Picayune Butler by Virginia Minstrels.
Gen. Taylors Grand March, by G. Grobe.
Gen Taylors Quick March, by Louis Reiner.
The Battle Buena VISTA descriptive fantasia for the
piano. Inscribed to Gen Taylor, by Grobe.
,rs a nations jubilee, written and dedicated to Gen
Taylor, by T. Power
The old Sexton, by Henry Russell
The Oleander Waltz, by Francis Buck
The Rosa Polka, by Russell
The Evergreen Waltz by J. I. Stoddard.
lie Dcsir, Beehov ms celebrated waltz, with variations
by +. Hunten.
Beauties of Lucia de Lammermoor, arranged Pot
Pourr by A. @. Martinez
Salut la France, from the opera OF La File du Reg
nent with variations by Boyer.
La Fonaine Peres Vase, by Bergmuler.
The Swedish Star Polka.
The Anna Waltz, by Wallace.
is Relour DIES heros Marche Trumphale, from the
opera "Gemma de Vergy,' par &. Grobe,
Instructions for the Piano Forte by F. Hunten.
Feb. H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

rJNREAsURY OF History; consisting OF a series Of
separate histories OF principal nation,
progress, present condition, &c. connected by skeleton
outline of universal history from the earliest ages the
present time by Samuel Maunder author of the v ell
known Treasury OF Knowedge"-the whole complete in
smau volume, forming most convenient Tor
slant reference, on any historical question.
Just imported from London by
Feb FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

V,BE LAND OWNERS MANUAL" summary OF
/ statute regulations in New York, Ohio, Indiana, IT..
nos Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, concerning land
tides deeds mortgages Wills of real estate, descent iad
taxes sales REDEEM ptons limitations, exemptions, m
eres u.ury Nc &c and also the constitutions OF the
said States volume by b. +. Hall, counsellor AT
law Just received; for sale by - uv,o,
Jan FhANCh IAfLoh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

SACRED Music.-Just received, the New York Choral
- st new and copous collection Of Church music, pub
ished by Hastings aud Bradbury New York For sale by
WILLIAM FISCHER,
Stationers' Hall.
Also the Carminn Sacra and Boston Academys colec-
ton OF church music, kept constantly for sale At Station
ers' Hall Feb 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

INEIDING'S Complete Werks-beautifuI English
edition, lstS with Crukshanks illustrations, and
timing Tom Jones, Joseph Andrews, Amelia, Joua
Wild, wenty-ou comedies and iarces, and macy of his
miscellaneous writings portrait, and bosra phyhe whole
complete in volume, Just received BY
FRANCK TAYLOR.
janis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15
V,HE written signature the only safeguard agnins
JESSE L. DOW,
Notary Public and General Agent,

Office No g. Union buildings, directly under the Union
Office, Washington, ID O.,
A TTENDS the prosecution of claims before Congress
n and the various departments Of the government. Pen
and bounyland warrants particularly attended to-
Bountyund purchased and sold The heirs and
legal re OF officers and of John Paul
Joness squadron l779 will lind 10 be to their ntees
to apply TO Mr. d. he having the rolls Of the Bon omme
Richard and Alliance and tell glance oho are and
pho are not entitled share in the Denmark prizes Per
sons abroad business to be attended to by Mr.
will be repaired in all TO pay postage and enclose
a retaining fee of 80. 80, i.
Refer to the members of the 18th and Both Congresses
generally
Mar 2ily INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15
Yn PEnPETUATE PEACE.

JTUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-This gun loads
IL the breech, the principle as regards setting
home the CHARGE OF loading from the muzzle the diie-
being the load to three inches TO
rest, instead of the entire length OF (may beg moist
barrel the mechanical eTbodies the best scen
hc prncpl for this purpose anil enables person
load fire the gun the OF three hundred times per
hours and keep the clea the load always dry make
sure fire and burn the powder WELL which, with the
rate fit Of the bail, enables it also 10 shoot with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots her ball and bucksho fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warllke purposes
They made ORDER either in muskct ride, carblne,
and shotgun form and delivered governments indvid-
uais organized bodies Of whose purposes not
variance with the institutions or laws OF the Unite
States.
80 WIN. w. HUBBELL,
A,g lift Patenee, Philadephia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15
To Gentlemen who shave themselves.


~ PARKER would particularly call the attention OF
who shave to his dressing for razor
sops, which certainly supersedes necessity for the
the hone have hundreds of citizens testify the
duest fine smooth edge. charge will be made
good and strops, and lot OF excellent shaving
soap For sale low 5. PARkERS
Pertunery and fancy store, near Blackwels Hotel
Oct 22-tl
the Nationsi lneligencer.
SHAVING All who wish the luxury of an easy aud clean
1--WE of the beard) recommended 10 call at
5. Parkers fancy the avenue and obtain supply
MUM ltary shaving soap both of which have been test
cd and found similar articles ever before
tried, The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved SO comfortably in thirty years
the Saturday Evening News.
EASY SHAvING.-It will be by reference S.lby
Parke advertisement, that the razorop powder there
referred strongly recommended IN the National
lnegencer by "a gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value respected citizen who called upon us yesterday
that he has tested the faHoTsroP poWde ana
found it be worthy of the strongest recommendations
,IyHE written signature only safeguard against
erfeits-The public attention is invited and par
tcuary referred to the setting forth the new
Style of labelling, and the putting up OF Dr. eckwlths anti
dyspeptic and dinner pills Also TO that OF Dr. Dyotts
proved anti-bious pills; both OF which, It may be seem
are protected being counteeited. by the only safe
guard be depended upone WRITTEN SIGNATURES OF the
! proprieors the label OF each box of pills.
All others which be offered tor sale by unprncpeo
persons surely base couutereits and will be rejected
such The pills that in the hands of persons who
the genuine have all been exchanged such
| as have the written signature oil the proprietor
The sole agency for the sale OF Beckwiths andy spepc
and Dyots antbilious pills, i. vested in the hands OF
w. Dyott Sons of Columbian College, NO l3Z NORTH
Second street, Phiadepha, who will execute any orders
for the same
nshed with the genuine pills, will bes upped the most
tbern terms by applying as above way Gu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

JOURNAL OF the Pilgrims at Plymouth, I830--re-
j printed from the original voume-a copies receiv-
cd Nv TAYLOR 81 MAURY,
Feb New Bookstore, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-15

NV UANNING's BODY BRACE.-Debliuted public
sneakers puimonic dyspeptcs, weak and delicate la
dies and children. and those with weak spine aud one
prominent hip and shoulder will find immediate comfort
hv h. appcaon of this perfectly instrument when
.ust,tue for the corset and acts (unlke other sup
ports) by supporting the small of the back, and nH ana
no nompessng the suuken abdominal orRahs-iully ex-
banding the chest through the support oil the Internal Or
gans and rectng STOPPING form by balancing me ooay
on axis and not by restraining ue mo'onS VI 'ho shoo
ers. -, p,,;. -, I, pro,rar,.
Pennsylvanta avenue, 4th door from u street east
The medical profession invited 10 call and examine
PIrrsBURe, May %, 1876
We the undersigned having used in our practce ban
ninys Patent Lace" for the relief of cases OF simple pro
aS,s n,e chee,f,lly testify its being the best ns,
M, we hs, me-. with 10 fulfil all the indications required
in the case which can be required from an external sup
p0'' A. ~ MCDOWELL, NJ. ID.
T. f. DALE, N, ID,
JOS. p. GAZZAM M. ID.
Ian G-lv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-22

General Cass's letter has attracted considerable notice
in the newspapers The New York Tribune does the
author the Justice to publish his letter and then devoes
more than two columns to a commentary upon il, the
best answer to which would be to repubsh the letter
The New York Evening Post, Of course is lavish Of its
cynical criticisms. The democratic press does the au-
thor and his composition full justice. Among others
the Petersburg Republican, the Richmond Enquirer and
the Trenton News, commend il among the best pro.
auctions Of General Cass They also strongly approve
its spirit
The New York Journal Of Commerce makes copious
extracts from it, and concludes with the following liberal
suggestions;
immense of our citizens. to the constitutions
right Of Congress pass excluding slavery from the
new territories, is all sufficient why such
should be passed. unless required by the most urgen
necessity But Is apparent that such necessity
exists 1t is certain anything future. that wheneve
the people Of those Territories permitted to act on tn,
subject they viii act rightly; they win exclude slavery
forever from their limits What do the northern peo
pie want What they ask They accomplish
their object the very letter, though the mode Is little dit
erent from what they intended And pray, they
the sake OF peace, yield the shadow seeing they have
got the subsance II they cannot, advise them
nize carefully their motives and see II old Adam is no
at work behind the scenes.
This plan Of operating through the people Of the Terri
tories instead of Congress- s only preferable thu
score Of national harmony and good WILL but 1t will b
safer and effective, in regard slavery itself Th,
ordinance OF 1857, which prohibited slavery forever II
the Northwestern Territory which included the presen
States Of Indiana and Illinois. did in fact prevent II
on the contrary, 1928 there 6s slaves Indiana
and 9i7 in Illinois but when the State constitutions
formed, the work done efectu ally. No slave
were introduced and provision ade for the gradus
EN- anc patton Of thnse already there.
We but hope that the good OF the northern
people will length enable them TO take this practca
view Of the subjects in which the whole controversy
will be at an end the South will have saved is honor tn
North the object Of Its efforts and BOTH the honor
peace OF the couny while the territories, long depve
regular government, will be organized into States
| subject TO wholesome laws, Of their own creation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-22
To the Public.

NY attention has been called advertisement insert
ed In the Union by Lewis W. Colver during my late alb
sence from the city, that require some notice from
me.
For the Information Of those TO whom am not person
ally known will make the following brief statement oil
facts In prosecuting Lewis w Coivers business nj the
Patent Office, exeried myself to the very utmost OF my
ability TO procure him patent for his socaed "ro'ar
ooncave beater churn" argued the be fore Dr. Page,
and before full board OF examnersj had churns con-
strus.d purchased milk, and had churnne experiment,
made ia presence OF the examiners, Tor the purpose oi
demonstraiing that Colvers churn different from,
and superior to- Chspins patented chnrn, ON which
mis- fCovers) claim for patent had been rejected 10
tact, do believe that there has been sppli.
cation patent urged with greater degree OF zeal and
carneness, either by principal or attorney than prose
cuted this application Of Cover and for the truth Of this
statement confidently refer Hon Edmund Burke late
Patents the Examiners Of Patents and
to the records Of the Ps'ent Office
have advanced considerably money for this Colver
than have received from him, and have labored most
faithfully pronose his interest Therefore, II Is hardly
oecessary 10 say conclusion, that tho statements made
by Coyer In his advertisement In the "Union, far ns
they relate myself basey and maiicousy FALSE and
under the crcu could only have emaDated from
person totally dead to every feeling Of honor, gratitude
and manliness; and consequently entirely unworthy oil
any further notice. H. u hObblNS,
- Solicitor for Patents.
Washington, ID. c., July 10, lsi9-it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-22
u.,or. IN Mr.. po,n.

The funeral obsequies OF the lamented ex-Presiden
will take place at Baltimore on Wednesday next, when
Judge Legand will deliver the eulogy upon the deceased
Similar honon were 10 have taken place at Norfolk on
Thursday last when, from the programme Of the arrange
ments, imposing spectacle must have been exhibited
The Rev George ID. Cummins would deliver the address
Mr. E. Huiter the talented editor OF the Lancaster Intel.
igencer TO deliver the euogy at Lancaster, Pennsyl
vania The citizens Of Cobb county, in Georgia, have
met and adopted the most respectful resolutions in honor
Of the memory Of Mr.. Polk The Democratic Conven-
ton Of Georgia which assembled at Medgeville on Il
nth instant, adopted the following resolutions;
Rssoiped That this convention view a great national
calamity the death OF dstngn fellow. James
Polk ex.President OF the United States, whose
,uanlike abilities, exalted moral worth, and eminent pub
lie services, have for him the lasting admiration and
gratitude OF his countrymen.
Resolved, That itee Of five persons be appointed
by President OF this convention, whose duty shall be
TO select n suitable individual TO deliver a the State
Medgevile, In November next, euogy upon the life
and services Of the late lamenied ex-President
Mr. DobSin has delivered handsome eulogium on the
life and character OF MIR. Polk to crowded audience al
Fayetteville, in North Carolina
Judge Douglas senator Of the United States from ILL
nois, who intimately acquainted with Mr. Polk, has
delivered, at Chicago eulogy worthy Of his own fame
and the character Of the eminent statesman whose SER
vices he depicts.
Mr.. John 8 Barbour in compliance with the request
Of the people Of Alexandra, will deliver a eulogy on
Mr.. Polk, in the month Of August,
i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-22

debted for power accident aloueihs accident OF
porary democratic dissens.on In New York Their pre-
dominance In the national government has solid found
aon because they VIGOROUSLY do represent the major
iy Of the people. When the democratic party unes ia It's
strength, IL will make very short and summary work of
these creatures Of accident and false preences
breath will sweep them away, just breath has made
them In spite Of the agonizng appeal from Truman Smith
for help, Is extremely unlikely that Gen. Taylor will
have the support OF his first Congress- simple
reason that majority of the people placed him
where he is that they disapproyed his ayowed policy
before his election, and still disapprove, upon trial.
OF his bad fah his violated pledges and his mbeciy in
general They the broad seal Of dsapprobaton upon
him in manner be mistaken in the congressional
elections of Connecticut and Virginia and there is
reason TO doubt that they will manifest the sent
ments in the elections which remain to be held. Mr.
Smiths efforts in his seassumed aud humble capacity OF
whiPper i'm the Second Washington" likely
prove as unayang his faery Of him is fulsome and
insncere.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-22
FOREIGN.
Photographed for the union.l
ARRIVAL OF THE srEAMER OALEDONI


sue" DoD5 Auttg from EaFOpes
Dreadful shipwrsek, and Toss Of lsImpyopsn n he
markets.-Adoanes IN cotton, breads,.0s. &c.
ST. JOHNS, July 2o--noon
Paris 10 the 9TH London the 9th, and Liverpool the 9TH
arrived at Halifax about O'Clock on Thursday evening"
and VIII be due at her wharf in Boston at an early hour
on saturday morning. w.
Loss or the bayque Charles Barsless.a
Inc Caledonia has As passengers for Boston. exclusive
q II 81 lns q survivors Of the Inflated barqae Charles
Tbs v o. riymoaa Mass VIM; Bartlett. master
, is vessel, on Wednesday, 27h ut, at haif-pa
o'clock p m, about 100 miles 10 The westward OF Cane
Giesr was run down BY the steamship Europa and sunk
The catastrophe occurred during dense Ia. ana al
though the boats OF the Europa were insiantv
anu every possible assistance rendered 40 out Of
OF the crew are among the survivors. The Earopa Il
acquitted OF all blame, not only BY the survivors, but BY
subscription OF E352 was promptly raised by the
passengers OF the Europa, which the propretos have
added sac They also offered to carry the whole Of the
survivors to Boston New York, free of all expense
The Charles Bartlett was bound from London TO New
York, with immigrants and had on board $50 tons Of
merchandise, consisting chiefly oil lead and chalk:
behaved with surprising gaanry the occasion, and
has been presented with gold medal by the Liverpool
Shlpwreck Humane Society. 4sg Mt.
The Europa sustained material damage by the coll
lison.
The results Of this weeks business in Liverpool are
highly satisfactory TO almost every branch of trade
Tho Markets.
BREADsruFPs.-A considerable amount OF business has
been done this week la breadsufs advance ia every
article except in Indian which has declined H. 10 L.
o. per although there was large demand for the art-
% b Ts % PER e u
western canal 2as Cd s Philadslpha 2ss Cd 24s.
United States red white, and mixed wheat 65s Sd. 75s
3D. pc. 20 lbs London corn per quarter yeo% and white
and provincial markets, Ia the absence Of home supplies
have been equally active. Sses1GBss