davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17
UNITED STATES OFFICER.

Capt o. w Mclean, Member Of the Legislature, and late
Of United States Navy has kindly the following
certificate. Il tells is own story,
vi RAILWAY, Ian. &c, 1917. 4
A year since was taken with the Influenza, aud my
whole system lett in debated state. was induced 10
Try DR. TONyNSEND'S SARSAPAKILLA, and after taxing
three bottles, very much relieved, and attri.
butte entirely the Bald Slrsaparia Ihsve continued
taxing H. and find that improve every day believe II
ssderson 49, g. w, MCLEAN,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17

IrHTALINE 0ALvANIc STR
ma J. y. CALLAN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17

I'D TAKE NOTICE I--The Canton Tea
Company are the erciusire vendors Of the superior
Black Tea called IIoWoUA,S MlXTUREn They intro.
dueed u IN America In lSf0and every other person OF
house proiossng 10 sell the same a-much less al a
lower price-eceve the uawary as the public t,enselyes
Wi sf.sys, y comparing lie spurious with the genuine
uHowlla' yended by ne Canton Tea Company.
Every package lin addition its containing M treirb
independent OF the wrapperD bears the stanl Of neatiess
ana elegance and the Teas therein thoroughly secured
rom ght and arr thar their quality and power remain
lmiinpaired IN any climate
CHARLES A. Comfy, Agent.
AtTEaiPLEMASis HOOK. store
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17

I JOHN JACKSON. Est, Editor Of the Railway Republ
Anpubsrd the above certificate aud REMARKS IN an edit
kral as follows
u.t- The success Of DIR. T0WSSEND'S PREPARA.
TON OF SARSAPARlllA appears TO be one of The most
extraordinary character We Enthusiastically two certificates
in beha from Capt Mclean OF tis Town and one
from the Rev, Mr. White 81 Staten Islapd gentleman
we'll known III Railway. Capt, Mclean believes the med
cine have saved his life and Mr., White seems 10 enter
tain ain equally strong confidence In It's efficacy Intelligent
ike would praise strongly what they did
uot fully believe % deserving
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17

DR TOWNSEND Dear SirI have the pleasure 10 Inform
you it three my children have been cured Of the Scro
lula by he use Of your excellent medicine They a
ncie very severely with bad have taken only four
BOIL. 4 took them away for which feel myself under
deep obligation. Yours respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, 1os Wooster street
New York. March |, 1871,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17
THE STANDARD pREpAnArIoN.
Dn. SCHwARTZE's COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILEA fr 800 asa

Dn. SCHWARTZE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF tSARSAPARILLA, iRa
The astonishing success with which diseasr has
been combaied by thus powerful remedy for the last
three years, in the District Of Colombia and other
places has induced the proprietor PRESENT. lis claims
~ ,o,e conspeuons mannel under sincere son;
yirtnhs viii benefit thousands nnJsr ,y,asa no,cc
i, NAV come Therefor h., wo,lJ ,r,c h mon All
Via rend mi. mi, Ia i II mass ,,nrn,i,J mn aly,
II ,ba, Intention IN Which Il 4. so Jrsery s,l,v mil
iod 9,s'Ss'' f1' TUT
,rhe folloyyfpy ,te some n r ,he d;scosrs which
v,;ll ,a,irc VI IL ,,i,g e,iicory' VII
Scrnf,,i, In ,,,y torn, ! '''isdt
Jnc;,t se,,es If t,,ns' ~ ,,io,, ,vheu ,roceedin
fsnn, !, s,.roIninn. hnhi, III
f,hronir Rhsnn,a,Is,, Rronnh,,ia.
rvancnsin When nracecaino from hennti. deranoe
trl ,ncnt - saft III ! '-{ rs
f,ons,it,,,,on,, s,nh;l,s.1 r.nrr,, D,,ln,v tss
IIahiinai cns,ivnesa. Cutanro,,s afi,ctions and
Al, diea, ,risin,, from, r,n5cd sarretions or i'm,
nnr,ies ~ Ihr Mind " ~ re s''g 800 "
p,.rsona tak inn ,hs remedy shoula ma, ,row i'm.
nat;pn, ar become t,o sanaine IN lhnir hones AZ 4,
r,,,;i ,os,,r,,in, ~ bsrh "a he stcacv teos,nls
u,sa s,,rcobly mon he srcno,b or cons,utiop md
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17
RnEuMA1IsM AND PILES.

SEPTEMBER 16, 1876
m fowSBnrp-Dcar Sir--hfy wife has been, for sevc-
raj years. afflicted with Rheumatism She has tried many
different remedies 10 obtain relief bat all TO no pur
pose Shs was finally induced by seeing advertise
inent, TO give yonr SARSAPARfiI.A trial. was also,
The Piles, and BY using small quantity oi yonr s,Isapa
rilla our complaint completely cured consider Il
- GARR1r GARRABRANT,
.a liz Market street, Newark
PRINCIPAL OFFICE ios FULTON STREET, N yo
pR. T. w pyoTT 4 SONS, cssrsaI Aossrs, No.
M North Second Street, Philadelphia, Ia
~ Assn, or Washington c.y, CHARLES sro1T DRro-
ssrT corner 7h street aud Penn Avenue,
fr1r- Also, Tor sale by Druggists generally.
~ NONE GENUINE UNLESS PuT UP IN TIE
LkKf,E SQUARE BOTTLES WHICH CONTAIN A
SuAuT Arm stourp wfrif TnB wnfrrRH staxArrRn op
. n TOWNSEND, AND ms NANE ntowr m run oLAss
NY ID n. ny TT -m
rrWTxr.vNu gALvANIc sTRENaTHBN-
III n.n.n1xs III 4 Sr,ir n q ar snin hr
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17
scRoFuLA CURED.
THREE CHILDREN

This certificate conclusivey proves thai this SARSAPA
RlILA has perfect control the obstinate dseasea
oihe blood Three persons cured in one house is unpre
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-17

To Whitley, by ~ m, 10 miles
Aud back between p IN and p m day,
1893 From Providence Mt m Wednesday
BY jolu Cobb, Hollisiersvic, Hamilton, and Pace
To Tar,on, by 6 m, 30 miles
And back between m and 6 u m next tlay.
1884 From watisbnrg At a m Monday, Wednesday, and
ny Columbus. Spring Creek pi,,shcll, yeanss
To Warren, by 6 p m, 40 miles
And back between Ga m and m day.
H MARYLAND.
1886 From Baltmcr, a, G M Saturday
Nv Cob Hill and Fork Westinghouse
To ttelai,, tMl.) by 9 j m, % miles
And back between a M and m Ffidly.sa
1857. From PIlneess Anne at Gu m "Wednesday
To ieiisr.on Corner, by II m. 10 mile.
And back between p m and y m same day.
1853 From Elleons Mills at pa m saturday
ny Clarksyiile ANA sandy Spring
To Rockville by p m, p miles
Aud back between pa M dnd p N Friday.
Proposals for irweekiy conveyance 60 C1arksville
through on the whole route. will be considered
OHIO.
2277 From Ciackssaw al nj Saturday
To Cranberry Prairie, BY " m, 10 miles
Aud back between l p u, and y ~ rams dry.
Proposals 10 commence al New Bremen will be eonsid
oo's From MILAN at m Taest!ay and Friday
By Bloomingve
To sandusky City IL, Ia miles
Aud hack between p m and p n, sane day,
Proposals 10 end route on tie railroad 10 he named !
also more frequent conveyance. viii be eonsidsrrd
ea7o From Sihina at O a m "Wednesday
by ouinn's Mills and Cvutreytlic
81 To Highland, by IL m, II miles
And hack between y m and y IN same day.
22So FROM Georsc,o,su st sa m Tuesday
BY New Hope, Benton. aud olrenNlo
To Fayetteville, by 9 ? M % mics
Propcssls TO commence this route az New Hope viii b
30, rrau, WHINING on ct 5 m "wednesday
| By Msrrrisyils, Mar.gssille, Lypchhnre, Doison
1 Vile, rinceron, Baiord, and New Hope.
Proposal. q end rou.@ New Hops wi be considered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

y deficient in the qualities and capacities needal in
suiuency
These considerations have determined me to Yell 70
the entreaty OF my immediate family whose feel
ngs than violated BY my continuance
IN public life
My friends, who have felt and expressed interest
IN my nomination at the April convention, will probably
readily excuse apparent of Rrmness Of purposs.
ot ,e reasons here given but If they should consider
uhef explanation necessary promise them TO b pres
eh al me April convention and give Thy permlagOu)
such iuher development of reasons (too tedious Tor
ietei) as VIII be July satisfactory. On the occa
sph' propose tume and circumstances permitiing) 10
give such eAP'aaauons concerning appointments madein
and strip that small subec, of the appearance of myst-
hcaiion, on my part, of which there has besa some
complaint. Circumstances made all the mys6cation
made II not
Without meaning TO say that which ought to be con.
srued pledge, desire to say that understand nv
self taking final leave OF political life; and in 30
DOING will take occasion say that the character OF
by many. and misunderstood by my best and nearest
friends, and even by family and kindred. 1t gives
much pleasure to return to private life. and 10 the
pursuit OF my profession, than all the elements al p0l
cal life could confer The idea that elevated political
no on ~ itself, coniers happiness upon weII-0rder-d
and superior mind is of the many popular decisions
which it Is, probably vaa to withstand correct.
In taking this my final leave OF political Life, while
must insist that have rendered you good service, and
acq lted my obligations TO you handsomely aasurs you
am not nsensible to any of the many kndnesses and
(so called honors which have received your hands
With perfect respect and good will, yours faithfully;
WASHINGTON CITY, March 5, ls49
Papers in Mr.. Wck's district requested to coPy1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

In reply, have assured them that while small mum
Der wond doubtless be found IN every bureau who ought
10 be removed the body o the clerks hard work
ing and faithful thai # Congress would clohe
me with power my clerks, would be respon
sble for their official condnct-at as had ne,her tbe
,ueY Of removai nor appointment, of punishment
for Offences agana Official regulations would not be-
held responsible for their misconduct
And what have been the consequences OF this almost
criminal neglect on YOUR part, The whole business OF
the oie IS thrown back every branch OF
and getting worse as repeatedly predicted il would be
without The pronrest assistance The lust claims OF the
army are grievousy DELAYED if not refused The manned
county must wait for his scany arrears of pay no matter
how necessitous NAV be his condition The widow and
orphans. OF the aged father or mother oppressed
with grief and povegty are DELAYED in receiving the hard
earned pance purchased biz tie blood of their stall aud
stay The officer who has led them in the field and who
bors under complicated pecunary and properly Tespon
sbilites must see his settlements deferred until often
his patience exaased he bitterly condemns his govern
meni for its injustice.
la all these cases. the censure naturally falls upon the
Office in which the injustice is perpeiraed and unless
otherwise informed the head of the bureau * denounced
To this denunciaton mistaken and unjust as it NAV be-
yeu have given color and sanction in YOUR place in Con-
sress BY changing me with being the criminal cause
think YOU viii find il necessary TO defend yourself and
YOUR associates from lust complaints OF being the guilty
party, when the public shall learn the facts .
That the House of Representatives knew of the exist
ence of the embarrassnens in nv Office is proven by The
be given to the claims of widows and orphans The
poor soldier himself was thus to be put of indefinitely
The poor father or mother no matter how early their cases
mgh have been pre- sen'ed were TO stand aside until the
hundreds if not thousands of preferred cases should be
disposed Of Now sir call upon YOU to answer TO these
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
From our B.iumor. Csrr.spsna.as.

NOHHCoE~s1S@ss
BALTIMORE, March SIS p m.
President Iaylors Isasgwa- 1x1 Telegraph e~d the Err
prsss-1hs Markets, &c.
The inaugural address Of General Taylor received
here entire by telegraph before O'Clock and when the
express arrived, quarter before O'Clock, the whole city
supplied with 1t in Suns. 1t sought affair
with avidty although the larger Of whg
voters Of the city present delivery The express
brought but few copies for the publishers those printed
for them havag been cancelled of typogaph
cal discovered too late for them be reprinted.
The appointment of Reverdy Johnson Attorney Gen.
era gives great satisfaction and il deserving
of or adherence to the Taylor than he He
at one time almost the only prominent Taylor whig In the
city, and actually hooted from the stand tho first
Taylor meeting held here by the eads OF Henry Clay Ii
outrage that they have repened snce but hs could
not be induced address another political
meeting during the whole campaign although repeatedly
solicited to do SO by the who joined in the pub
lie insnlt offered him.
The mail from the North has arrived and the tel
aph has been completely occupied with transmitting
the the North that dispatches havs been
ceved from that quarter.
Tbs MARKErs.-ln the Baltimore market this morning
there little nothing done-mos Of merchants be-
ing absent at Washington There change in prices,
however, and those present Change evnced dispo
sition to operae.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
The Ina1xuraI.

The new Presidents inaugural address is the shortest
document which has probably been delivered by
any incoming President We lay it before our readers
Ii consists in general Of commonplace committal
generaliteS But it is impossible to perceive the
strong federal spirit which breathes from it, We say
honestly it sounds to ultra whig We hear
nothing in it of the limited powers of the federal gov
ernment-of the strict construction of the constitu-
ton On the contrary, we powers claimed
which the constitution does not recognise, for in
terna policy appears too from the language of the
President if he disposed TO shift his coas-
tnlona responsibility upon the shoulders of the other
departments, especially of Congress We have room,
however to enter into these matters oday and dis
position to indulge in any critical review of the positions
which are assumed in this brief document. But it is
sufficiently obvious from all the signs of the times, that
we have party, and strong party, adminstra-
ton and that the republican party must stand to their
arnsnot to wage any facous opposition but to rally
around their ancient principles, (he principles OF Jeer-
and of Jackson) and defend the true theory of the
constitution, and resist all the which violate ills
spirit. The democrats must again unite shoulder to
shoulder in defence OF their faith Let them take this
course with the union and energy which become them.
and we have not the most distant doubt that the mos;
brilliant success will attend their irresistible efforts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

his Country The first of his administration
day be among the popuous ard powerful States
he Union The Mexican republic commencing a war
upon President commander chief OF army
and navy with the aid OF such heroes Gems. Tia ylo
Scott Worth, Patterson, Cadwallader. Shields Kearny
and hosts of others. prosecuted the such
has firmly established the energy power snd OF
people in this eyes o. all the nations OF the EARTH eeva
acquired for The United States territories Pacific
gteng with gold and possessing maritime advantages
which will make this Of the powerful commercial
nations in the known world Wills, this has been done in
regard oour foreign policy all the domestic questions
OF the day have been settled in such leave
political opponents scarcely dnty perform except TO hold
steady the hel and keep the good old republican ship OF
in the track The eatvding questions of the bank
the tariff the distribution of the public lands and The nde-
treasury, be settled IN prinepte leaving
but very slight difference Of opinion in regard to some OF
The Details IL believe the leaders OF the parry ust
coming power Peace has been restored with all ma
tons made with almost every government civil
lied and where such treaties were neces
sary down FOR the next hall century,
cuvaing the of peace, extending the power and re-
sources OF county, building mp commerce which
will eclipse of all Europe, and enjoying state oil pros
DE ry such as the world has nev before witnessed
This brief tribute make 10 a setting and not rising
sun May rising brilliant and dazzling II now
looming up in the with equal splendor is our
IN ardent and sincere wish.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

The scene in the Senate yesterday singu'ariy i'm
po,ng The large gallery was nearly filled with ladies'
The aoor was covered with foreign ministers in full
eosiume-the casinet of tue late almnistraton-th
Members oil the two houses--the Judges of the
suprsme Court in their Official gowns and Cit
rens and strangers in any profusion. The utmost
order leigned through the large assembly; and def
erenia silence. except at moment Just before
the President entered, when new senator of Con
neclcui stepped from the door into the AISLE and
mistaken for the Chief Magistrate OF the nation. Mr.
Fillmore, The new Vice President who had been sitting in
the Vice Presidents with Mr. Dallas. entered the
hall after 10 o'clock with that gentleman and was usher
ed by him 10 the chair which MIR Aichson with great
dignity OF manner, resigned 10 him. MIR +. assembled
HE platform and took the chair of the Vice President,
and after few moments, to address the Senate in
the shor. speech which lay before our readers Ii
was delivered with much and digny-in a clear
voice. and with which was excelleny suited to
the occasion.
The most profound silence ensued when Mr.. Polk and
Gen Taylor appeared side by side They said nothing.
except few private remarks to the gentlemen around
Them after they had taken their After having
rpane1 for CIV moments, the Sergeant of the
Snai ca,icl the names, in succession. of those who
were TO proceed to the potco TO participate in the
monies OF the inauguration. When they reached the
PLATFORM The crowd who were collected in the be-
low presented OF heads-a most striking spec
tace to every one who behed it, We have witnessed
two inaugurations, (Messrs. Madison's and Van Blu
ren's) but the crowd of yesterday was considerably
superior in numbers to the others, and equal in the
der which prevailed throughout all the imposing cere-
monias 1t struck many persons that the enthusiasm OF
the multitude did not correspond with their numbers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

1t would be hopeless task TO attempt to enumerate
all the distinguished gentlemen whom the event OF the
inauguration of administration in the government
has brought together at this time Among the gentlemen
who have arrived, however, are whom must not
omit to announcethe Hon Abbott Lawrence OF Massa-
chusets, and the Hon. William Meredith, OF Pennsyl-
vania
Both these distinguished gentlemen have bsen invited
by the President to assist him in the discharge Of
tive trusts This invitation the great regret of the
President and the gentlemen who would have been his
colleagues, Mr. Lawrence has his part felt himself
obliged. BY considerations concerning the state of his
health 10 decline but, 10 understood. preferred doing
20 in person. that he might show his ssnsbity 70 ths
compliment, and bic discrimination 10 give every suppoY,
il his powsr'~ iaistrstioa. yntedsvs Nas, IN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
Law school Of this college Of new Jsrssy.

THE Of this Institution will begin tho first
day February, ISl9. 1t 10 under direction Of
Hon Joseph c. Hornbiower late chief usicc Of the SUI
preme court of New Jersey; James 3 Green e.q. dis
the United States for tho State Of New Jer
sey and Richard s. Field esq attorney and counsellor
ataw.
The object OF the institution is provide smpl
legal instruction for gentlemen designed To- tn bar in
OF the United States This oourss embraces variou:
public and constitutional law, equity, and
law. together with such instruction in tie local
Jurisprudence of particular States occasion may
quire.
Instruction is given by of recitatios exnmina-
tons, lectures, and the preparation OF legal forms
held week, which of law dis
cussed the Students and opinions delivered by Of
the professors.
Ali applications for admission, and communications
touching law school, be made Kickaid s. Field
James $. Green, OF Princeton.
PRINCETON, New Jersey. January l, l8&0
a Jan 23-3,aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

NEW Music received the old established store.
IN door of Twelfth street, Pennsyvani avenue,
the following music, which will be sold third
less than the regular price, making II only fonr cents
page. VIM. FISCHER
Come, I've something sweet sing you, by J. G. An
drews
Oh, for a home beside the hs by J. B. Woodbury.
love thee, 0 Cori, by Signor De Begins
Wake, sister. wake, by w. Ives
When to sad music silent you listen, by De Begins
Where is peace, the inquiry, by J. b. Woodbury.
liove thee tenderly, by De Begins
Fio.ence the study NJ loving heart. by Jeffrcys
oh, leave not in sorrow, by Mary
The Forget-me-not, a song, by W. Tllinghast
The Nav Queen, complete in No, by Woodbury.
Melodies de Cbris,y, by Herr
My Mothers Love, by II. X Sweetand
The Phantom Chorus parody from La Somnam bula,
composed aud sung by Christy's Mnstrels
The Negro Traveller, do
Polka dedicsted NJ. Dumil, by Wallace
Mountain Home Waltz as a duet
Montgomery Polka
The Nightingale Polka, by L. Hime
I'm prom ptu the Ivy Green, by J. H. Dyer
The Mountain Home Waltz. do
The Bachelors Dream Waltz, by Munck
The Conservatory March, by Wagner
La Belle Kate Waltz, by Barnett
The Galley Polka for the guitar by Crouch
The Olga, Princess Waltz, by Julien A
The Rosebud Quck,sep, by Mary
Donbey and Son Quadr,ies ts
The Fairy Offering, Musical Gih Book r ls1e bssutI.
fully bound and illustrated. Feh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
BY MRs. ANN .. STEPHENS.

Lady, had the wealth Of earth
TO Oder freely at thy shrine.
Bright gold and buds OF dewy birth,
or gems from out the teeming mine,
A thousand things most beautiful,
All sparkling. precious, rich, and rare,
These hands would render up to thee
Thou noble lady, good and fair
For as write. sweet thoughts arise
or times when all thy Kindness lent
A thousand hues OF Paradise
To the fleet moments as they wenti
Then all thy thoughts were wing'd with light.
And every smile was calm and sweet,
A nd thy low tones and gentle words
Made thu warm hesrt's blood thrill and beat,
There, standing ia our nations home,
My memory ever pictures thee
As some bright dame Of ancient Rome,
Modest, yet ell Q queen should be.
love TO keep thee in my mind,
Thus mated with the pure OF old,
When love- with lofty deeds combined.
Made women great and warriors bold.
When first | saw thee standing there,
And felt the pressure of thy hand
scarcely thought if thou vert fair,
Or Of the highest in the land
knew thee yentle-pnre as great,
A II that was lovely. meek, and good
And SO half forgot thy state
In love filthy bright womanhood.
And many a sweet sensation came,
That fingers in my bosom yet,
Like that celestial. holy flame
That vsstals tremble to forget
And on the earth, or in the sky.
There's not thought more true and free
Th,n that which beats within my heart,
In pleasant memory Of thee.
Lady, l gladly would have brought
Some gem that on thy heart may live
Bat this poor vrssth Of woven thought
an a. I hnv tn nj
All wet with heart-dcw, fresh with love
lay the garland At thy fe.t,
Praying the angel forms above
10 weave thee one more pure and sweet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
nv n. GREEN, .s..cfson.er.

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, SCALES, AND WEIGHTS,
VI &c, AT AUCTiON.-On Thursday, the s,h instant,
shall SELL the grocery Of Mr. Iardella
OF 18Th and streets at 10 O'Clock M good
of Family Groceries comprising in part
Tea, sugar, coffee, chocolate, starch,
Spices tobacco cigars, salt fish, liquors.
Glass, stone, crockcry, and wooden ware
Soap, candles, vinegar brushes brooms, We
Tea chests, stand casks scales, weights, go.
With many other articles in the grocery line.
Terms cash. The gentleman being about to leave for
California the stock will be sold without regard prices
Mar0-8 A. GREEN, Auctioneer.