davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
Communicated for the Savannah Georgian

C,AvANNA, Jan. 3lst, Is4s.-Mes.r. Editors; Having
- been requested testify the properties of Dr. Wis
tars B1lsanr of tPd Cherry take great pleasure in
ting have equendy used it myself and adm nisersd
during the in Of obstinate
coughs colds soreness Of chest &C., and always with
the happy result, and such is "nbounded conf
merits. that prescribe il for friends in each
Of the the first and most eicac remedy
also fully convinced that used in the ncipent stages
of consumption would be found speedy remedy and
sure preventive OF that fatal and muchd dreaded maady
Wishing proprietor SALE and regrettng that
its virtues are universally known,
am yours &c. EP. H.
'h5-Buy unless signed l. BUTTS
For sale by X. 5. PATTERSON,
Jan 30-3t Washington, 4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
suprcme Court OF the United States.
MONDAY, January 20, 1919

MONDAY, January 20, 1919.
John De Mott, esq, of New York, was admitted an
attorney and counsellor OF this court
No IT'S. F. j. Barnard e al, appellant Us John Glib
son. Mr. Seward concluded the argument in support of
his motion to dismiss this appeal
No 49, Charles Wilkes, plaintiff in error u.s. Samuel
Dinsman The argument OF this was continued by
MIR May for the defendant in error and by Mr. Toucey
for the plaintiff in
Adjourned until TO. morrow. II O'Clock a m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
To Cotton and sugar Planters.

DLANTATION IN ARkANSAS.--Tbe subscriber offers
for sale the plantation in KANSAS formerly
belonging to and occupied by late Governor Kent, Of
Maryland and containing wentyeight hundred and eighty
three and half acres of land.
This estate lies the counties of Phillips and Criten
den and is situated in Walnut Bend the Mississippi
river twenty. five miles above the of Helena. 1t 10
said be the highest land in that region of country
Its soil is peculiarly ada pied the growth OF cotton It's i'm
corn houses, and good quarters for servants.
Upwards of hundred acres OF this land have bsen
cleared and cultivated. The of it may be
easily cleared (he being already done) and has less
timber upon and that chiefly of ash, which is readily
sold wel-ioca,cd wood yard in quantities OF several
thou sand cords every year.
This plantation is of great value, and presents raro
opportunity the public la the hands OF good planter
it may easily made of immense annual profit Its facn-
tiles of intercourse with New Orleans afford constant
avenue for the disposal of its products ~ ,
1t is distant about 800 miles from Cincinnati ~ miles
from the mouth the Ohio, and 7iO miles from New Or
leans. 49,,
This property will be divided into several parts, do
sired
For terms, &c, apply (postpaid( to
WILLIAM B. PERINE,
Dec 2i-2aw6w Baltimore, Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
OFFICIAL.
RICHMOND, Janu
JAMES X. POLK.

President Of the United States Of america,
To all ,ohon IL mIy
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited that
MorTK A. PRINGLE has been appointed consul of the
Argentine Confederation for the port Charleston, the
State OF South Carolina
do hereby recognise him such, and declare him free
exercise and enjoy such functions powers, ami priv
leges allowed the consuis OF the favored
atoms in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letters TO be
made patent and the seal OF the United States to be here
unto affixed
Given under my hand the city Of Washington, the 25h
r. day of January, A. ID. lSt9 and OF the independ-
t' 81 ence of the United States OF America the I'D
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN Secretary Of State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

&c Common Sense" received too late last evening TO
appear this morning. 1t shall appear tomorrow
ing. Common sense" too late! wag may ex-
claim Yes, such is the case with the communication
before But, TO that great quality, common
sense" which constitutes the first element of the great
statesman, and in which many great are lament
ably deficient, it amiss 1t is essentially
blessing at all times and in all places.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

We have room, to-day, for the resolutions which
have been passed in North Carolina. They up in
ed by resolution submitted by MIR Stanley and adopted
by vote of 55 TO 80. The resolutions have finally
passed both Houses-the vote nearly unanimous on
all but two against which from IS to 80 votes cast
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

IHOtCR OLD WINES, BRANDIEs, dsc--Superior
" DID Ports, very delicate grape juice East INDIA and
reserve Madeiras Amentade, ManznillA Romano Lobo,
and delicate pale shcrres fine assortment OF tho
best qualities of Champagnes, Hooks, Clarets, &c
Also old brandies Irish Scotch, and Monongahela wbs
key Rosa," Partagas," and other choice brands of
cigars For sale by
JAMES BAILTE, Wine Merchant
IS Chesnu, ST., next door to Congress Hall, Phila.
Jan 27-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

Z, kLLTN9 ON Cost for Cash.
- pieces huckaback diapers, at 10 cents yard
10 " fine white linen, at 3j cents per yard
I'm cent caicoes now selling for 8 and cents
Good heavy cassinets at 81 cents
SIS long shawis selling for 50
80 cent black Alpacas selling for IS cents
10 cent calico Tor ftp
pieces wide black fringe al 37A and 40 cents
Shawls OF all qualities at almost any price
Cos and cassimees than they were ever oe red
this city, with all kinds goods usually kept by us
which we must sell, and the better All we ask
calf w. NJ SINISTER ~ co
Jan 30-6tif Corner Penn ,yenna nj zh 9.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
nAaI.EY,x Gold Pens, widely known and vais~s

nAaLEYs Gold Pens widely known and vaAssst
n a, among the best made in the United States
The .ub,c,ber received from tie manufscturers
n .upply OF nil their best varieties OF this arce-among
haa h,yley's United States Pen, larger in cabrs Than
,nv other and preferred to all Others by
those who have made OF them IN this city.
For lowest New York retail prices in every
case and will be supplied vendors the lowest whole
sale prices that could be obtained If their ordcn were
sent direct to Bagey IL Co.
jan n rRANCh IAfLOh, o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, January 9s-5, p. m.
The gold Dsfruotive Capfai" Goiaborough-
The seamers- The markets &c.
The news from Chsgres by the Crescent City, and the
absence OF gold her cargo has thrown something Of
damper on those attacked with the fever in this vicinity
account OF sickness and cholera with deaths on the
wan also greatly rsard operations unless betler
ihieiiigence should arrive in a few days
The extensive beef pork establishment of
Mr Henry Kimberly, with his candle factory adjoining,
were totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon His
loss " about sOoo more than his insurance, which
about s $1,000.
Captain Goldsborough, who has for long time been Mt
the head of the naval rendezvous This city ha, been de-
tached other duty, and lett Saturday for New York
his way California where he will part in the
government survey of the Pacific com
mssiones and also decide upon the proper location
navy yard, &c.
The steamer Canada has yet arrived at New York.
though she is ia her sixteenth day The United States
is also supposed TO be twenty-five days.
The MARKETS In the Baltimore market, this morning,
hJur very dull, dealers waiting anxiously tor the steam
Sales of 800 bbls Howard flour 81 STA Moth
ing doing City Mills Sales of red wheat ahoat at log
cents prime red is quoted lO6 l09 cents
of yellow 53 81 cents, and consdern-
BILE OF white 43 decline both. The market
closes firm. Oats 80 a 30 No sales of whiskey
New York, this morning, The stock market was with
out any special movement Treasury SIS held 1854
loan 1893. Exchange London per cent. prem, top
price
VERY ule doing in -four dealers waiting steamers
arrival Sales of 800 bbs at s. 81 80 70 TOR western
Genesee held IS 81 s. 81 southern 70 3d. Corn meal
and rye flour unchanged.
Sales of red wheat IO6 Ill cents Genesse held at l24
cents Corn is auet sales of 1000 bushels of mixed
81 a So cents for flat yellow Southern % cents Rye
6S cents.
Provisions and Groceries without much movement
change in prices.
Lard dull, at 81 a 7 cents in bbs. .
Holders of firm and prices steady; sales OF
400 bales
whi.key i. selling at "a Pay per gallon in bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

A CARD.-We would respect fully inform our customers
n and the public generally, that in order TO reduce our
stock will offer the remainder OF our well assorted
stock of dry goods cost, for cash We feel grateful
past patronage and beg continuance OF the same,
our assorted Persons who have goods to buy,
will great inducements offered in all kinds OF goods
We would take this opportunity to thank our customers
who ha forward and closed their accounts with
inform those who have accounts remaining unsettled,
thai they will be called about the first OF February,
when il ill be necessary that every account shall be closed.
w NJ SINISTER 81 CO,
Corner of Penn ". and It'll street.
Ian 3O--6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

sWhich would not exceed foe a passenger lake
to the PicinS SD lor bushei OF - Tor
barrel oil h'ur 81 for weight OF Merchandise $40
or ton measurement Of teas, half wslght) but So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

We understand the Territorial bill, which referred
TO the select committee. was reported back yesterday to
the Senate. 1t is calculated arrange the whole ques-
ton, and to settle this whole agating subject 1t pro-
vdes for the admission of California State as soon
her people have adopted constitution; the remain
der of the territory, under the of New Mexico,
to be admitted hereafter, has acquired the
necessary population. This last section is to extend
from the boundaries of Texas and along the stipulated
limits OF California, to slipe the Pacific ocean,
bracng the fine port of San Diego Everything, OF
course, is left in the hands of Congress. But
five weeks of the session remain to settle this
agitang subject, and give permanent tranquility 10 our
blessed country. No will hail this adjustment with
more pleasure than ourselves. We have always been
devoted friends of this glorious Union-,he blessing of
every who reposes under its auspices. and the
beacon light of all the nations OF the earth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

CRIrK E's Naturs and Tendency Free Institu-
VI ions Tor sale by TAYLOR ~ MAURY.
Jan. 2S New Bookstore, near OH street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

loNs ssrdener's Dictionary, In four large quarto
- Volumes London, 1881 with many hundred engrsv-
at IL dollars. - -
F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
THE UNION.


1t appears from the following article in the Detroit
Fpe Press, Of the 22i instant that Gen Cass elected
to the Senate OF the United States The free soil party
and the wings made every effort defeat him and they
have failed. We understand that the in the
free Press" is perfectly correct, and that Gen. Casss
name used not only without his consent, but con-
rary TO his express declaration in his handwriting,
and that his letter read the before they
proceeded to business When they chose, however, 10
nominate HIM, II became his duty, under the opposition
which he experienced, to remain In the position which
his republican friends in the had assigned him
For our part, have doubt that Gen Cass will
faithfully discharge his duties. We should not have
envled him the honors OF the presidency. But il
rarely occurs to any to have the opportunity OF
acting the part which is before hm-of preserving
his consistency glorious cause and contributing TO
stay that spreading tide which threatens destruction TO
our government We have not doubt that Gen. Cass
will PROVE himself equal to the occasion We have not
the slightest doubt that he will acquire new honor in the
part which he has probably to perform and that he will
pursue a noble end by noble means" Certainly our own
confidence in Gen Cass greater than il at
the present moment We regret more deeply than ever
the defeat OF the republican party the last campaign
From the Detroit Press jan %
GEN CAss ELECTED sENAroRIt will be by the de-
spach under teegra phc head that the Legislature
into election United States senator on Saturday last
and that their action resulted in the choice Gen Cass
We have lime only to Eratuate the democracy
the State this result, for know they will hail the
choice of the legislature It'll and decided approba
ton. In the expressive aud comprehensive language of
the Birmingham meeting ''we believe ninety -nine of
hundred good and democrats of this State
in favor OF returning Gen Cass the Senate of the United
States He elected to that office by the unanimous
voice he filled the office with distinguished ability
most trying period in public affairs; he
invited by than two thirds OF the delegates
from all the States to accept the nomination for the
presidency his election defeated by unhoy combi
nation from his party he received large majority
vote in all the north Sat~s-arger in his STATE
by far than previously his democracy sound
his views enlarged and concliatory, pretending
the interests OF the whole Unon and eminenty fitting him
for the Senate Of the United States the exciting
and it due to him. due the democracy the
northwest, due 10 respect, that return him
that Office
We will only add now, that although the democratic
mbers of the legislature who supported Gen. Cass
him candidate without his agency, and against his
consent, they deserve the thanks of the democracy the
State for the able, honorable and successful manner in
which they have accomplished the wishes Of the people
his election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

yITAsaIyGTOr HALL for rcnt.-The subscriber
w specially informs the public that the 3D. and 4h
of Washngtor Hail. situated the of Pennsy-
vana avenue and 9Th street. now finished and ready
for rent, either Tor a shorter or longer period
Societies individuals, wishing to hold meetings or lee
lures, will find II to their advantage TO give me CALL as tho
location is central and commands the convenience OF tho
public generally.
Either story viii accommodate 500 persons at least Rent
Jan 2s ROBERT KEYWORTH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

II ENTIsHs Treatise . Box of Tnstramsnts' 10, inc
N of engineers seamen, excisemcn, &c-i VOL Lon
don. lS4S. .o, NJ
Pkes Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue OF nam
emaca and Philosophical Ins'ru ments-I Vv,s 90 WIN
upwards $50 engraving, for professors ~
Treatise on the Instruments employer Ia ouivc1.ue'
ments and use. with an appendix and txbles by + W.
Simms civil engineer vol pp.NcV r.vrop
Jan. ~ iNf,- -. 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
Adeiphi Theatre.
nv \. y. FLEMING, alexandria

Bu Il. u. FLE.nL.VG, alexandria,.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, SALT &c. AT AUG
IN TON, Wednesday, 3lst Instant at III O'Clock Wii
be sold aucon above received propeller Wash
ngon from New Orleans il3 bbs New Orleans moasses,
new CROP and epresented prime quality
To which will be added:
g. 600 bushels Turks Island salt
1000 do Liverpool coarse salt
400 sacks do do
80 hhd,. New Orleans sugar
200 barrels guano
so barrels N. +. heungs.
LAMBERT & MCKENZIE,
Ian 30-2t Alexandria.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
SkLLING on at Cost for Cash.

By the Fresident;
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary OF State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

TWAS mnny and many year ago.
In kingdom by the sea,
That maiden there lived whom you may know
BY the name Of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with no other thought
Than 10 love and be loved by me.
YVES child and she was a child,
In this Kingdom by the sca,
But we loved with love that was more than
land my AnnsbIc Lee
With a love that the winged e..npas OF hssvpn
Coveted iei aud me,
And this WIS the reason thstons ago.
In this kingdom by the sen,
a wind blew out OF a cloud chilling
My beautiful Aunabel Lee;
60 thai her highborn kinsman came
And bore hci away from me-,
To shut her up IN scpulchfc
In this kingdom by the sea,
The angels, no, half 70 hoppy in heaven.
Went cyying her and mt
Gesi-hat was the reason tas sill men kno v
In this kingdom by the seal
That the wind came out Of the cloud by nigh;,
Chilling and killing ny Annate Lea.
Blu: orr love it was stronger by far, than Tho ove
81 those who were older than we
OF many tar wiser than VIC
And neither the angels in heaven above.
Nor the demons down under the sen.
Can ever disscver my soul, from the SOU
Olthe beautiful Annahel Lee.
Tor the moon never beams, withor: bringing me
dreams
OF the beautiful Annabul Lee;
And the stars never rise but fec, the bright eyes
at the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And 50, ali the night-nde, | lie down by tie side
y! my darlng-iny darling my life and my
bride,
In her scpuchTe there by the sea-
In her tomb by Tie sounding sea
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

such circumstances, leaning over box of boot,
backing with his left fist thrust into amuidy, dus
ty boot, pump, or brogand, hemming and hau ching
for little moisture with which to satnrate the iettv
compound, then vigorously applying it to the
downy surface of the leather AMI with great drops
oFsweat standing upon his devoted fore head as
he labored long and hard with one Of the most i'm
proved style of backing brushes in vain TO bring
forth even respectable lustre' We venture the
assertion that there none But, thank, to Amer
lean genius remedy for this woe has been pro
vldcd; C. u linn d Co.'S ,Selt, Poiiaing, Water
Procf Li2dd oil B'aekiag for Booty Lalies
Shoes, dc, dc, Is the very thing and White 4
Hunter keepit on hand for % cents a bottle viii
I'll proper directions how to Use it, Our Airh
heels will youch for its superior quality.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

in several 81 the 5frEf5s nj t Gitgg f tie tSlti
gese Refugees, with the following results: CLARK
street Methodist, in cash SlSl % Presbyterian
$40; lat Presbyterian, sos; lst Baptist, $40
and Canal street Methodist $40 Besides tlIi5 q
large amount of goods, clothing, dc, was also dona
ted by these denominations
These Refugees are Pre- -byterian& AMI are con
verts made unler the auspices of Dr. Cally in the
Island Of Madeira. They number 200 and are to
be settled in Jacksonville, Springfield and Waiver
" in this state They ef, the city Yesterday fol
the south on three canal boats. They presented a
good appearance, AMI will no doubt mike honest
and industrious citizens Of the -Chiclgo De
m2crat, -Noc G.
They passed Ottawa last Friday in good health
Rev. Slessrs Sawtele and Lathrop under whosc
care the refugees are, preceded them several dag,
to their destination, to prepare for their arrival
We were surprised Ia see our ncishbori of the
foHaiRjondliSt in their last paper second the cf
fort, of some bisotted journals at the east to pre-
iudice the public mind against these already sui
ficientIy injured persons, by conveying the ile,
chat instead of .iivving .,3m religious INTOLERANCE
they are fleeing from justice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

Thcasscrton that German AMI Irish settlers are
of no benefit to the place where they locate them
selves until after the second or third generation
until all their foreign sympathcS attachments, and
prciudiccs have been entirely dis5ipatcd-as has
been, AMI still i, put forth by the leading whig and
native politicians and public prints, has nowhere
been more ctectually islsiiiel than in the town of
Ottawa. Foreigners of no benefit to place 2
Perhaps not to the wing party We admit; but look
Mt the various Improvements in our town-the neat
but spacious building put up by Geo, Smith, on
Canal ST., the handsome brick bull lings lately cree
ted by the Messrs Flick, and others and then say
such men do not help the place in Which they re-
side. The fact is the wing party hate foreigners
and the following extract from prominent viii,
paper, the Ohio News, slows it forth to the world
beyond contradiction:
ave can no longer remain silent; the truth is
too obvious that our foreign popualion--many o
whom have been taken from the aims houses, yes
iundtic dsylons and transported, at the erpeas
of The crown, 10 our rery doors 10 beg subsiSt
dace from op hard working citi-eas-is becoming
pest to the American people. Their hlthincs
generates disease wherever they go; to them W.
can attribute the rapid spread OF the cholera, thro
the states Aud what do they benefit Us Moth
ing even down to the third generation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
Horse Shoeing and Farriery,

'NliE subscriber bcES leave TO unnuuC" To the pubc
that he has opened an establishment in Columbus
street near the Catholic Church where the business
oihosc shocnG and iarriery Will b. conducted IN the
most scientific principles. II is generally admitted
that too many OF those who practice Shorlng are To-
tally Ignorant OF It's principles, thereby producing the
numerous eases oi coniraCtOnS and diseases OF the
feet daily witnessed Il really becomes the duty a
every one who values good horse, essential To
his profit well as ms pleasure to secure the scryl-
ceS ui good larTcr Tor SO useful an animal.
Fifteen years practical experience, II IS hoped viii
enable the subscriber To follow Il correct system, cal
culatcd to prevent diseases consequent on unSkIiu
Snocng and when necessary, 10 remedy the errors
Of the past L. TANNING.
Ottawa Nov 0, SiS IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

Where Is the man who lays claims to gcn.i,it
who has not blushed a, his degradation, a. he be.
held himself, on brish tand cheerful Sunday NOR
ming, as the churchbclls were pealing forth their
harmonious chimes as an invitation to all to come
to the honse Of worshpa and while the streets were
crowded with all classes grades colcrs and sex from
the legislative hall TO the doors of the calaboos
from the garrt 10 the cellar and the paror to the
kitchen hurrying, with quick steps and happ,
faces to their hvoritc church or grogshop liver.
stable or commons, buroom or hunting ground t'
vile away this solemn day in accordance with cacf
ones peculiar taste; repeat, ,rho has no Jiusdec
a. his degradation rs he bchcld himself unde'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
Ottawa Business DIRECTORY.

Champlin * Wallace, q {, Champln-W H.
l.. Wallace Attorneys and COnHSeiiOrsm Lar.
Office up stairs in the next building north OF inc
Post office. nov ~, "
L.. y. Leland, Attorney and Counseftor at LaD'
Has removed IN office from Rcdiick block, 10
the room formerly occupied 10y the sherry IN the
court house, now occupied IN PARTLY Lorenzo l,e-
land may 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
CIISEINNljisANCE.

THE undersigned having been appointed occn, OF
L the North Western Insurance Company Of Os-
wcgo. New York, is prepared for insuring houses
buildings, manufactures, stores, goods wares and
merchandise generally from loss or damage by fire
sind company was Incorporated by the state OF New
York in 1881! Capital sl50OOO, (all paid in.)
Directors.
]. PlnMrs PuGsix, Srrn GRnsvcSop, JAMES
BoaARr, IT,, GEORGE W MoRros, New York City
D 2. BRGwsrpR, Geo. FIsusR, LurnrR lPRlGnr
$. b LupLow, II. EAGLE, A Bronson, AP GRANT
JAMES Lyos, Oswcgo.
~ L. PRuyg, Albany. IN ll.6m
SAMUEL IlAwLIy sec. EroRGD FisnrR, prcst
GEO H. NORRIS, agent Ottawa