davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

CONVENIENT Two-sroRy FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT
AUCTONon Tuesday, the Oh instant shall sen on me
promises, ~ O'Clock the north part Of ot NO 70 squae
No. a0 with the improvements, which are well built sna COW
containing sx econ
wood house kc The above described property onts lSh street
feet near York avenue and back ne "e'
alley -. .---... a
Terms, onesf cash, sS and Twelve monsh for
bearing interest, deed sven and Dec o. ru
indisputable ShhsN .nssIsl,
hsc"o1eots'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

From the Jacksonville News September 49,
ARRIVAL OF TRooPs-Several steamers conveying
troops have passed here during the last week their
way to Pilatka We learn that ten additional compa-
om SoS
one from Beaufort. North Carolina; one from Fort
Washington, Maryland; three from New York and
four from Fort Adams Rhode Island
From THE FRoNTIER.-The following extract from a
letter OF Mr. Kennedy Of Tampa to gentleman in this
gence we have OF the movements on the frontier:
Seen. Twiggs left here Saturday last for Charlotte
Harbor carrying with him the sent in by Bow
legs he expects there meet the indians in council and
have talk, get the four law breakers bring them here and
hang them Time will show how this talk ends, and !
rations for families, and horse to bring family in"
Information was brought here yesterday by Col An
noS that GEN. TWgs had received full
thority from government to muster such companies OF
Florida volunteers into the service Of the United States
his Judgment whether to muster them OF not; and the
whole responsibility is thrown upon his shoulders We
apprehend that Gen Twggs vii! not fear TO undertake
such responsibility and that he has by this time ascer
tanned the necessity OF employing such troops and the
universal wish Of the people OF Florida to that effect
18th inst states that the steamer Nina, Captain Magee
arrived there the 18th from the southern coast with
er she had gone to convey three companies OF United
States troops BY her arrival we learn that the Indians
had returned to the settlements Indian river, and
burned several more OF the houses Messrs j. H. Cat
s. Lavana. and others, who made their escape in July
last on the first outbreak, had returned to Indian river
look after their property and with the intention Of
deayoring to maintain their position They have now
the second time been compelled to ee for their lives
and have now gone to Key West They discovered the
approach of the Indians in time to make their escape
One two companies Of troops are now stationed at In
dian river, and II the Indians again make their appear
ance, it is to be hoped they will meet reception
The Nina left the day for Paika, for the
the southern coast.-Pensscoia Democrat. Sept. 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Miss Frederika Bremen, Ube Swedish suthorcssD has
already become the ioness Of the town, from her genteness
and great GOOD sense and is in all respects worthy OF the
attention she is receiving the hands Of countryrnen
Many Of distinguished ladies and gentlemen called
upon her this mning the Astor House, and also many
from abroad. Miss b. visited Greenwood this morning,
and win leave for Newbureh tomorrow. the guest Of
Mr. Downing the eminent horticu,uris, for time She
will, we understand, pass the winter in Boston.
IN ". Erves
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

"Tho Republlc OF the United States OF America"
When the first edition OF this able and powerful review
of the history and policy of the democratic party appear
ed we gave it an extended and elaborate notice We
regarded it them as do now, the ablest and eo
quent defence of the policy and OF the demo-
cratic party that has yet appeared And gratfed
to learn that the publishers (Messrs. Appleton co.,
intend to publish an edition of the work SO cheap as to
place it within the reach of every voter in the United
States We hope the cheaper edition will appear without
unnecessary delay and we that the democracy oil
the country will show their regard for their glorious
cause by giving this able defence of il wide circulation
The merits OF the work may be estimated by the follow.
ing notices. which have been made OF it by eminent
and distinguished members of the democratic party
Extract of letter of Goo Cas- geseDpa of Bfassa
eaass respeetSg t Rspsbtie Of the Usitsd States 81
Anisrica,' &c.
in narrow compass, much useful informaon and the
views OF the author judicous, and will prove
acceptable have doib 10 the democracy OF the
try. l hope Il viii have an extensive circulation.
From Istf9 priiten By the Hon H. " Johnson, United
States senator from Georgia.
have read the book with advantage, well interest
II contains, in small compass, much valuable nioma-
lion and II Il could obtain extensive circulation among
promote and establish republican principles but also in
for institutions, and diuse thai
intelligence which requisite for their perpetual mainte
nance.
From The Hon Isaac Tbnosy late Attorney Gemsrai of III,
Uaitsd States.
think the work entitled "rhe Republic of the United
States OF America its duties and its responsible relations
other &c. highly valuable work and compend
agreeable his topics well ueafed. They should be fa-
mia the citizens OF this country, them belongs
the general direction Of public affairs The work contains
fund Of information, which will abundany repay the
reader.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

The Providence Journal has the following decided com
pment to the nominee OF the Springfield Mass conven.
ton:
"Thc democratic nomination for governor of Massscbu.
sets 10 very strong one Mr.. Boutwell, although Young
man, about thrytwo years OF age, IL well known and exc
ceedingly popular. He win command the full vote Of his
party, and out somewhat into the Of the eesoi
ers."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Musical in the art OF Singing, Playing
I'LL the Piano Fore Organ, Flute and vola he, hc-H
BERLYN professor Of music, from Germany prepared CIV
Of the above branches Of msc whether his
residence OF the pupil and win devote himself
rel o proficiency Of those intrusfed 10 his
B-M BERLyN has the best Of recommendations from Mon
ea where he has resided several professor Of music Ne
be found Mr. Kah, piano forts manufacturer south side
Pennyivania between l0h and 1ith Streets or q Fe
Sntoner Hall.
Oct 2-2awlms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

REBuKED ny GroRen roo.--The returns from Georgia
indicate glorious victory for the democracy carrying he
governor and both Houses Of the Legislature Georgia il
will be remembered went for Taylor but already sends
proudly shake hands with their brethren Of noble Georgia
-Boifimore Rep.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
Sales at the BALTIMORE Stock Board.
TELEaRApHo azroRrs FoR THE UNION
Comditios Of the Markets.

Condition Of the Mdrtefs
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Ga D. m.-The weather has bean
very dsageeable, raining most of the day, and operating
against outdoor business.
and change in prices. Flour and grain remain the
last quoted Pennsylvania brands IS 12i Corn
meal So O6i Sales Of red wheat at los l07 cents Vol
low corn "a q 60 Oats SO Provisions and
groceries unchanged prices seady The market
quiet sales reported. Whskcy In bbls. "a cents
per gallon.
inclemency Of the weathef Stocks are du-sass q treas
ury SIS 1904 lO9t loan exchange London %
10 per premium Flour is dul-smsu sales 1T ~ 81
IS for Michigan IS rs for Gencsee % sat, and
southern 80 "A 50 So Corn meal % l2i Rye -four - O6}
Sales of red wheat lO2 100 cents, Genesee 10 lz2
Sales 200 bushels 81 IS for mixer
and s. g cents io yellow; cs.s y cents pioxso
cents in bbs and kegs. Groceries Arm last QUOT
Cotton rmsales of fair Upland I'll III per
Whiskey is selling at 27i cents in bbls. q
1880 NEW ORIxANs, October s.
The cotton market yesterday was without change, but
there fair demand 800 bales sold for France
and the Merchandising afSi l0l cen-ddng fair u
evening The steamship Ohio sailed for New York last
evening The Falcon from Chagres, arrived this morning
On being teegra phed yesterday, went IN
the Ohio the Falcon, and transler the mails and
passengers for New York the Ohio She had - passsn
gers for New York Look for by her. The health
her usual number, and buse and business daily
creasing We have from Campeschy the 18th nit.
The report Of dissensons the chiefs and nsugent
Indians confirmed The Yucaianese expect 10 b
able close the between the two by quiet sub
mission Of the Indians.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

MANUAL Tor Unissd states Consuls, enbrscsng tei,
MI rishs due liabilities emoumcnts the and Judicial
governing them and special notices O. the bnsnes
seamen by Sydney men
shaw, o. me United States Navy, eounsels 80
volume, 1870. FRAfCK TAYLOR
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
BIZ GREEN q rAsrEr, A.sss...srs.

TRUsTEE's sALE-Desirabs Tnremenf--By virtue deed
ofuu recorded win sell public auction, Monday,
the l5t Instant O'Clock OF The h fA day hercasr at
City Hall and Pcntcntiary.
Al The place and time several other desirable los WIN be
FOR
Terms easy, ma a sale.
JOHN CARROLL BRENT Tuuscc.
GREEN TAsTET, Auctoneen.
Ger -3taxyts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
Nrw ORLEANS, October s.
ssr.yed or ssslsss,

ON night Of the 2ist from the
subscriber in Monroe pwn.p cunberiand county Pa, hight
having Kicked hind
len, leg being pasture jolnL He
his forehead be about Is hands high
given brought home, 90 M ne horse and hieG
Oct 7-a- JAMES WILLIA86.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

'If Pennsyvania and Maryland show good whg front
70 the county the Tariff Of in some u m provisions.
viii be In very imminent peril
The above s from the Washington Republic, the organ
OF the administration. Il is the GLIDING portion of
appeal TO the States Of Pennsylvania and Maryland. In
which elections are soon to take place. strengthen the
hands OF the Standardization by electng whig State officers
and wing members Of Congress- Without this that paper
asserts no change OF the tariff be expected With IT, IL
declares that the tariff Of 1876, In Of lie provisions
will be In very imminent perr' So, them IL seems that
the State OF Pennsylvanis 10 be permitted to plunder
the Of The Union BY increased duty upon iron and
coal In pursuance OF the original bargain under which she
or Taylor but further conditions be imposed
upon her. She also continue support Tsyors ad-
minsstion, and guaranty the fidelity Of Maryland like
wise. But 90 Pennstlvsnia and Maryland may, will
not We imagine, be la the power OF the administration
reward their deseon Of principle for the sake Of lacre
democratic Senate IL democratic House, win i'm
pose nsupersbe obstacles the communication Of this
trade and dickcr" game. Pennsyvsnia may resell her-
'elf'o Tsylom. bat she will profit Iie by her
tArgssta (sf.) Age.
We suspect that Pennsylvania viii not show better
"whig 'front.' next week than Maryland has done this
week What, then, win the Republic infer THAT the
tariff Of is4e is not Gin very imminent peril p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

AMART1NE,s History OF the French Revoiutio
IL Of Ists translated by r. Duvsge and VIM 9 Chase 70
TAYLOR MAURY,
Oct7 Bookseller, Oh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

WILL attend prosecution Of claims before ccnre-s and the
w various exccutve departments OF the government
once dwelling street, between s and lo Streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
NO HUMBUGit

CoR THE COMPLEXION, HAIR SHAVING, me best
II articles Of the kind In the country
BoGLEs HEBEAIoNA preserving bssuufins tho
pexion.
BoGIEs HYPERION FLUID, or preventing badness and cray
hair and Tor curing all Diseases such a. scun dandrun Ac
BOGLEs ANGLE, rfked brusA
manufactured from the Soap Pasf Of California
The only trial 10 them preference
Of kind used They patented By he
manufacturer sold sole agent fs w.shineson,
Oct 3-fteodd Penn. between lin and 12th 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Wbg IN. mos, decided Of their .nece., have forw.rn.d
,h.;, Marty ag.ns ~. thr.a,eosa ne,..cn,;on ~ The
Union Thsv feel .s,sron. .vm,.,hv ior ,hs lhs,,v
If n, nr... and ,hev v,,o The ,saIo. Of IN, Fabrn
,g,0., ,hs ~ ,,,.,L;,r No, ,hs R.,,;mors
am.,;.., hs .a;,o, !, ,h., n,n.r vho !. h.,,.r
I,,.a - ,v,,. ..nl,,;v. ,.nnh., thar - .ondn,,
n,,,c,, and ,vho Nth all ~. ..,,,o, ~
- ,..,;.., ;.a.,..a... !. a..,,, =.
n,ar,.,. nd, n.,, 80. :. Z, !. - $50,
.7'---,--s--.r a., - -.., :--.--,
!, -, . :
70 nocuie US iof 'ne dehahce we nave oe
New York Commercial Advertiser. the New York Courier,
the Reoube and all The parase presses which cling IN
N. -. - a.. .a,;.;.,,,,;o, Nv. H. a..
W. 'a"'' VI 'Ae "1"'"o"' .e "'' h"eA
10 believe mat we DO not aspire TO the honos oil "mar
yrdom" whilst we do not dread its dangers This very
ndenend.n, ed;,or vho .eems n. ambition. of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

UIsE Mofhers, Medical Guide ths Trsssmsnt OF
the Diseases Of children, az can y p.snsd win sss !.
dependeuuy Of professional advce, By Ds Smith and Badford
Ssp bis rRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Dancing Aesasrny. 81
MR. Liable has the honor 20 announce % me ciss.s Of
open on Tuesday November hs redsnce, Psnnsva-
MIA avenue, opposite WilIards Hotel
paws wsshnstonTucsdsys, Thursdays and safur
dsys; Georretowp-- Mondays and Fridays.
Sept S-TuThksst,n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07
o~pss.ss, eela rssl.

THE undersigned respectfully INFORM his custom
ers that recently made such arrangement win ne
enable him furnish dense exua nne ed
% Of any number, tycns delsrs the ounce, ne quality q
h,cb 4 superior, 10 In - e mod
dentist every state q the Union have sfcssed
An orders directed 10 st.ionen Han VIII receive G nsnap
prompt attention ny W. Ff5SnEk-
sept 3-nawfw Il ilH VA .i-lEf " -. II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

DRoNrENAc, Mstrseai Rsrsssss. ~ Alfrsd p.
Eyeniass q woodlawn, By Mn Ezes, voisme
Tsgg r,cyss. y 6.ss;s sss.
Pendennir, by "Thackeray," part
The Cartons, BY Buiwer, pan q
Chalmers Poshamous Works, volume y. 49,
Oct5 fkANOk TAfbOk-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Lisnknr Corsnsss, Ocl . 1873
NOTICE n hereby given. that ne Hhs~<y % Com
,e-. will Tuesday, the 1o sennt and WIN
sr.ir be opened until Thursday lhe l5h o. NOVEMBER
Oct 3--sodim 4. John 3. hkkHANs Librarian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

TIlE BrIissnt, splsndsd eir Book NJ 1850 edited
fuppsr Proverb Philosophy illustrated win hns snUzvss
Evening" a Woodawn, BY Mrs Enef -,
Fr,nfensc 4 Mesrica Romance, By A. B. sheet.
This day received for sale al TAYLOR hAUklp
Oct bookseoFcs near IN sncet-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-07

Ms. Ellen Jcnes's school ysung mhssss ard HISS
rcopensd u and aist seet where
they win be Taught In different apartments, and kep entirely distinct
oct 2-aeot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.


dence on both sides of the offence the
aIcalde without delay a jury of
twelve men to try the criminal, who Sc
lects whom he pleases 10 defend him,
and the judge selects a prosecutor, after
all the proceedings are terminated, the
alcalde charges the jury to bring a true
verdict according 10 the evidence. Some
of the verdicts are a little singular in
their character and they may be laughed
at, but no one can ~crilicise their straight
forward justice. | will give you a speci-
men, and then you can judge for your
self. A man was charged with killing
another-the jury brought in a verdict
shat the person committed the act was
lustiiable, as he had been attacked, but
that he was always ready 10 quarrel and
fight, and dangerous to the peace and
good order Of the camp, and therefore he
must leave the country in thirty days /;
failing to do which, he should be shot
down by the first person laying eyes on
him."
Another case was that Of a merchant
who caught a Spaniard stealing from
him he fell on the offender and COM
menced striking him with his fist, but aE-
Ter a few blows the fellow fell dead at the
feet Of the merchant. The Jury brought
in a verdict that the merchant was justi-
fable in whipping the Spaniard when he
caught him stealing, and that the killing
was accidental; therefore they acquitted
him. A person charged with maltreat-
ing an aged man and destroying some of
his properly, the Jury found him guilty
and sentenced him TO receive thirty-nine
lashes on the bare back, 10 labor in the
mines until he should reimburse the man
for the destroyed properly, and a(ierward
quit the country. Every part of this rig.
orous sentence was faithfully executed
A fellow had stolen some property aDC
was convicted-it was in q musquilo re
gion-he was sentenced to be stripped
naked and tied SO that the ~musquitoe
could peg him for an hour, unless h,
should sooner tell where all the propert,
was secreted. After he had been expo
sed TO the attack Of the mosquitoes 70
fifteen minutes, he returned all the prop
; erty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

CHoLERA-PRoFANIrY.-Rev. DR.. Cox.
of Brooklyn, N. Y. in his sermon on
Saint Zachary's Day, spoke of profanity
as one of the sins which had provoked
God 10 visit the nation with the cholera.
Mr.. Greeley, of the Tribune, takes occa-
sion t%hereupon to say We believe pro-
fame eating, p%rofane drinking, p%rofane
butchering, profane whiskey-making lin
cities,) p%ro(ane tollow-melting, p%rofano
bone-boiling, and the creation ofprofaue
sinks in various ways, have combined
TO bring the Cholera upon us. Profane
swearing, being a sin,must surely be pun.
ished, but we think in some more appro.
pirate way. However, 'let every one be
persuaded in his own mind
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
TO inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coverlet and Carpet
business.
DirectionS.-For double coverlets spin The
woollen yarn at least ~ cuts to the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, c~oloring s of it
red, and d blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two c%olors; double and twist
Of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines TO weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, and 8 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted w~oollen, and Is cut of No. 8
for filling. For No. 9, prepare of No. 5 cot
ton yarusI6 cuts double and twisted ,and
s cuts single, colOred light blue, for The chain
IL cuts ofdouble and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollenyarn
nine or ten cuts to the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven,
ROBERT HlNSHlLL WOOD.
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, ls4s. 6m las
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
n @ Z C. E

THE subscriber respectfully announces 10
those DESTROYS Of entering upon a course OF
Medical studies or Of receiving instruction in
Anatomy and Physiology alone, that he is
prepared to accept students upon liberal terms,
and can offer some inducements, which the
generality of private physicians do not pos
sess. And as he is DESTROYS Of woman ap-
proximating her tine. sphere of usefulness.
a perfect equality with man, and as the adj
vanced state Of education in This country now
demands that she also shall reap the benefit
of solid scientific requirements, lie would
encourage females to devote a portion of their
time and talents to the acquisition Of knowl-
edge in the above branches which as WOMAN
so intimately concerns her oVn welfare and
her station in life as a wife and mother. To
any such who may think fit to place them
selves under his instruction, particular care
and attention shall be paid, so that they shall
have no cause to regret having entered upon
a study both elevating and useful in its ten
denotes, though sometimes iTksome or tedious
in its preliminary steps and at present too
unusual for females in this country,
Also feels prepared to perform all opera
lions pertaining TO his profession as Surgeon,
particularly the correction of dcformiiies and
removal of tumors.
X. G. THOMAS.
Marlborough, Stark Co., o., July 20, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
Ode TO the Bed.
BY THE LATE THOMAS HOOD.

oh, Bed oh, Bed! delicious Bed!
That heaven upon earth to the weary head;
But a place that to name would be ill-bred,
To the head with a wakeful trouble
IT'S held by such a different lease:
To one a place of comfort and peace,
All stuffed with the down OF stubble geese,
To another with only the stubble,
TO one, a perfect halcyon nest,
All calm, and balm, and quiet, and rest,
And soft as the fur of the cony-
To another, so restless for body and head,
That the bed seems borrowed from Nettlebsd'
And the pillow from Stafford the Stony!
To the happy. a first class carriage Of ease,
To the land Of Nod, or where you please;
But, alas! for the watchers and weepers,
Who turn, and turn, and turn again,
But turn, and turn, and turn in vain,
With an anxious brain,
And thoughts in a train
That does not run upon ~slespers!
Wide awake as the housing owl,
Night hawk, or other nocturnal fowl
But more p~roftless vigils keeping,
Wide awake in the dark they stare,
Filling with phantoms the vacant air,
As if that crook-backed tyrsnt, Care,
Had plotted to kill them sleeping.
And oh! when the blessed diurnal light
Is quench'd by the providential night,
To render our slumber more certain,
Pity, pity the wretches that weep,
For they must be wretched who cannot sleep,
When God himself draws the curtain!
The careful Betty the pillow beats,
And airs the blankets and smooths the sheets,
And gives the mattrass a shaking
But vainIy Betty performs her part,
If a rufaed head and a rumpled heart
AS well as the couch want making.
There's Morbid, all bile, and verjuice, ,ane
nerves,
Where other people would make preserves,
He turns his fruit isto pickles.
Jealous, envious, and fretful by day,
AT night to his own sharp fancies a prey,
lie lies like a hedgehog rolled up the wron;
way,
Tormenting himself with his prickles.
But a child-ihat bids the world good night
In downright earnest, and cuts it quite
A cherub no art san copy;
IT'S a perfect picture to see him lie,
AS if he had supP'd on dOrmouse pie,
IAN ancient classical dish. by the by,)
With sauce Of syrup OF poppy.
Oh, Bed! Bed! delicious Bed
Whether lofty or low its condition!
But instead Of putting our plaques on shelves
Ia our blankets how off we toss ourselves,
Or are tossed by such allegorical elves
As Pride, Hate, Greed, and Ambition!