davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
ENGRAvINGs, PAINTINGS.


pICTURE FRAMES, PIER AND MASTEI. GLASSES,
L &C. WILLIAM g. STEVEN&, 3i3 broadway, a
short distance above the Park, IMPORTERS AND
DEALERS IN ENGLLSLL tRENCH AND GER,
NAN ENGRA YINGS, MiNUfAcTURERS or
LOOKING GLASSES, &c.
W. a S, have made such arrangements with the frs,
publishing houses in the PRINT line, both in London and
Paris will secure TO them constant supply OF all the
popular subjects from the best artists well the
first Of all novelties they produced, which they viii
sell at very reasonable prices.
hAN7'EL AND PIER GLASSES, Ia all the varieties
OF French, Elzabehian and Gothic Styles constantly on
rior French plates and with thai faithful attention TO quail
y which has always characterized their establishment
Portfolios and Stands constantly on hand.
NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS
To sail from New York 2ls and from Liverpool 9th Of
each month. ,.,
New ship Liverpool, 1850 ions, n nsr 81 june 8
}, Edridgc August q October
New ship Queen Of the West 1850 s Nav q 1nly
tons, =. woodlouse ! sept u Nov &
New ship Constitution, l6ootons, lime >, his,,st 6
John priucn (otiober 81 dee, .
sp IIottinguer, 1850 tons Ira Inlv y se, q
Dursley. Nov u Jan 8
These substantial, fis sailing lrs class slips all built IN
the city of New York, commanded by ut expe.
Renee AMI ability AMI VIII be despatched punctiaiy on
Their cabins are elegant aud conmodious and are fur.
nshed with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort
Of passengers.
sponsbe for any parcels packages gent by them, ucss
regular bills Of lading signed therefor.
Woodruff & MrNTuRNNs
81 South street, New YORK.
or to FIELDEN, BROTHERS a co,
Liverpool.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17

Dr. TOWNSEND Sir-I have the pleasure to inform
yen thai three my children have been Of the Scro-
ila by the use Of your excellent medicine They
fcted very severely with bad sore have taken only
botles y took them away, for which feel myself under
deep obligation. Yours respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, l0S Wooster street
New York March L. 1877 "
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17

Old Established Passage Office, a75 Pearl 81
CAMEL THOMSON a NEPHEW, Agent for the "Rlask
y STAR Line Of Packets.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
New Picking and Preserving Establtsh'
ment and Vinegar Depot.

New PIckliMg and PrcservIMg EstabIfah-
ment and Vinegar Depot.
THE Subscriber bcgs leave inform his friends and the
public generally thnt he has nearly completed his
stock consisting extensive supply and choice assor
nen Of Picked Fruits and Vegetables Preserves, Brandy
Fruits jelys, Sy7ps (aisis, Sauces 6c, manufactured
by himself In All improved manner and unsurpassed style
and depending solely the merits Of their superior quality
he aiters himself Of large and extensive CUSTOM lie is
now prepared TO furnish Families, Boarding and Oyster
Houses &c. through the season, with Cucnmbers, picked
IN salt Vinegar, and nicely spiced, by The 100
in kegs OF barrels, on satisfactory terms
Merchants, Navy Agents Shippers, &c are respectfully
solicited TO favor him with call and To examine his stock
and articles prepared for Navy and Ship Stores, before pr
chasing elsewhere, as he can supply them win any quail
ties in the shortest time packed neatly and with care and
would lake pleasure in furnishing them with a Catalogue
OF all his articles, AMI wholesale prices o his establishment
Also superior article Of Picklhg Wine and Pure Cider
Vinegar, warranted constantly for sale by
WILLIAM NUMSEN,
3n7 West Pratt ST., bet Paca and Euiaw ST.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17

1TETALINE aALvANIC sTRENGTHEN-
Ava J.. =. cALLAN,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
PETER BROWN, AZ Little ST., brooklyn,
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

THIS EXTRACT OF SARSAPARII.LA has been ex
prsssly prepared in reference 10 Female Complaints No
female should neglect take It, IL s certain preventive
subject Il Is valuable for those who are approaching
womanhood la calculated 10 assist by quicken
ing the blood and nygoting the system. Indeed, this
dicne Ia invaluable for all the delicate diseases TO which
women are subject.
II braces the whole system permanently the
ural energies by removing the impurities OF the bloodby
so far stimulating the system TO produce subsequent
relaxation which Is the OF most medicines taken for
smale weakness and disease, IS. .......
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

DIR. TowNsEND's sARsApARILLA is a sovereign
& remedy for lncipent CONSUMPTION and for the
general prostion OF the sysemno matter whether the
result oinherent or causes produced by eguariy
Illness or accident.
Nothing can be more surprising than lis nvgorang ef
ects on tie human frame. Persons, all weakness and las
snde before taking IT. at once become robust and full Of
energy under its influence II Immediately counteracs the
Of the female France which Ia the great cause
Of unhappiness.
will not be expected OF US, In Of delicate ma
ire 10 exhibit certificates Of cures performed but we can
assure the afflicted that hundreds Of cases have been repor
ted To m.
CoxsAcKIE, Sept 90 1916.
On. TowNsKNp-To all whom this may concern-This
Is TO certify that my wife used bottle Of your SARSA
PARIILA previous to critical event, lunder the most
Alarming and delicate circumstances, being troubled with
the ropsy swelling Of the feet nervous Affections and very
much debitated with my persuason and the recommen
aiion Of those who had used IL she induced TO try H.
with little faith; and suffice It TO say the medicine
had the happy and desired effect not only during the sad
period, but after 1.-The expiration Of week OF its the
dropsy and affection gave way astonishing
degree and her health is now better than had been for
long time previous. .9'
II this will he Of any service TO you, any one who
donb,a The success Of the medicine you entirely well
come TO II.
subscribe myself your obcdent and obliged serv't,
s. s. JAMESON,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17

They moreover possess aclles In relation to The Tea
Trade In very abundant degree, and doubtless superior
to any other Tea Concern In America. Their nerupuoua
regard TO all principles that tend elevate the character
Them aconnexion probably, larger Than all other Tea Es,
lablsments united and they consequently are determined
70 sell Teas er agraHf perfect for the price,
cepted III f77-l.! 'al
They jealousy invite the attention Of The inhabi.
ta OF Washington their Agency where the following
assor,nens are always hand and they feel no hesa
CANTON TEA COMPANY Ts7fII
10 Reader, make the experiment.
Retail Prices oirs subject In an zses "a be Returned
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
LIFE INSURANCE.
NATIONAL LoANFuN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
~, CORNHIII., LONDON, AND "A, WALL STREET,
NEW YORK
CAPITAL, t5OGOo0 STERLING,
.. on
60 h00. 900
$2,5OO,OOO.

Empowered by Act Of Parliament, 2Vct-Roya Assent,
July p, 1887. a#
"A !Sariags Bank jor The Orphan and The Wido,r."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
GayIer's Patent Salamander Safes.

rEsE Safes warranted perfect in every respect and
to aorl full protection FOL books papers, &c, against
loss by fire or thieves
"For comparatively small sum any person may have
an insurance Office o IDS own-oe which neither
premiums, aud which cannot be broken down by
great fire.
Gaylers Patent Double e,d Improved Single Salamanler
Safes any dimensions cuurcd by Banks Brokers, Mer
chants jewelers. Tor Records on for other public Offices
ut the Depot l2s Wa6 aetween Pine and Wall streets.
A. X, MOEN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17

PRINCIPAL OFFICE l2e FULTON STREET, N York,
DR. ]. w DyoTT a SONS, GssrnAt AoEsrs, No.
80 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Agent for Washington City, CHARLES sToTr, DRvo.
sInT corner 7th street and Penn. Avenue =
ni- Also, for sale by Druggists generally
ri NONE GENUINE UNLESS PuT UP IN THE
LkKGE SQUARE BOTTLES, WHICH CONTAIN A
QUART AND STONED wiTn the WRITTEN SIGNATURE op
g. n TOWNSEND, AND ms NAME BLOWN THE GLASS
ny ID II. ID Y o Il r. -n
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17

I EXTINCTION FIRE. LIFE, AND MARINE INSURANCE
IL COMPANY lnalres property OF every description,
against pers by Fire aud Water, Chartered by the Iesisla
ture OF Kentucky III 1874, Capital, s)OO,00O
OFFICERS
JOHN w HUNT, President
John Brand, William s. waller
Richard Pindell James Harrison,
THOMAS d. BANTER, Secretary.
All applications for Insurance In the cities Of New York
and Brooklyn viii have prompt attention al The ONCE OF
the Agency No &c Wall street. where all claims for losses
will be literally adjusted aud promptly paid
JOSEPH HoxIE, Agent,
STEVENS Hoxtz. Ccvnssllors,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
YOUNG LADIES, READ TINS.

Yon who have Pale Compilations, Dull Eyes, Blotchcs
the Face Rough Skn Frcckes, and ont OF spi
rits, bottle two Of DIR. TOWNSHIPS SARSAPA.
RILLA. II will cleanse the Blood, the Freckes
and oiches and give you animation, sparkling eyes, fine
spirits, and beautiful compile on-all Of which Of i'm
mfnse value to UNMARRIED LADIES.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-17
RHEUMATISM AND PILES.

RHEUMATISM AND PILES.
SEPTEMBER l6, 1876.
Nm, TownnRnD-Dear Slr-My wife has been, for seye.
raj years, afflicted with Rheumatism She has tried many
different remedies TO obtain some relief hut all TO pu
pose. She was finally induced by seeing your advertise.
inent, to give your SARSAPARlLLA trial was also,
togcfher with man in my employ badly troubled with
the Piles, and by using small quantity OF your Sarsapa.
Tla, our complaint was completely cured consider IL
Of the best Of medicines, and would advise all who are
afHic'od TO give u a trial
GARRTT GARRADRANT,
l22 Market street, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
Domestic Miscellany

The oil factory Of Henry l.. Stearns, in Medford.
Loss, $4,000.
food on the Junata river in the early part of last
week, destroyed portion Of the new Matawana bridge
in this way.
James Cummings, of Austin, Mo-, accidentally killed
ms we short time since by the discharge OF gun,
.ne ock OF which he was repairing The ball passed
through her heart.
The tobacco factories Of Edward Smith and James
Woed at Richmond, Va, were destroyed By IRE
Wednesday last
John Brooks recently killed BY the accidental dis
charge ofa gun, In the hands Of John Munday, while
on bear hunt, near Ashvlle, N. c.
s. Quanes was assaulted on his plantation near
Montgomery, Ala, short time since BY two of hie
own sons, and barely escaped death. Grateful con-
duct Of children, indeed, to an aged parent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1919

WASHINGTON, jan 30, 1919.
Corporation Dinner to the NeW York COMMITTEE.
The corporate authorities OF Washington gave
a dinner this evening, at Coeman's Hotel. to the
committee from the Common Coxncil OF New
York, who have been here for some days, in behalf
of the Branch Mint. Col. w. w. Seaton, Mayor
Of the city, presided.
Speeches were made by the Mayor, Aldermen
Franklin, Hubbard, and Miller, of New York; by
Gen Tallmadge, of New York, and by Messrs.
Lennox, Johnson and others, of our City Councils,
of which we propose to make report Tomorrow.
The best spirit OF the confraternlty prevailed,
and the meeting closed with mutual exchanges of
aldermanc brotherhood
We understand that the committee return to New
York in the morning. They have had to-day a
rainy journey to Mount Vernon and back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
Naval InteIllQencc.

There are now two Of the finest frigates in the Navy
at the anchorage below the city the Congress- just
from cruise, (having come up from the Roads on
Saturday. and the Raritan, bearing the broad PEN
pant Of Com Wilkinson, Of the Home Squadron on
the eve Of sailing on cruise The Congress is of
the most beautifully modelled ships in any
other Navy and as she rides. being lightened Of
her stores In all the pride OF symmetry in hull spar
and rigging is really worth looking at. Yesterday
Commodore Sloat made a visit Of inspection to the
Congress and received with the customary salute
which was returned by the Commodores nag ship, the
Pennsylvania Norfolk Herald, Jan. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
BALTIMORE, Jan. 80, 1919
The Prize Fght1s-Nsn to their Ira,n,ng

BALTIMORE, Jan. 80, 1919.
The Prize Fghtvs-Vtsn to their Training
Grounds-Ihe Preparations of Hver, &c.
The great attractions In Baltimore at present,
are the training grounds Of Yankee Sullivan and
Tom Hyer-the latteri is at Govanstown, four miles
from the city, aud the former at Canton, about
three miles trem the city, in another direction
The two rivals are located at these two places sur
rounded by their friends, and are daily undergo
ing the most rigid training, and preparation for the
great conflict, which comes of tomorrow week
| yesterday paid visit to Hyer's quarters, and
found the road lined with buggies and carriages go
ing and returning to and from the same destina-
ton. Hyer, on his arrival ut GOvanstown, CON.
menced by walking ten miles per day, with weights,
which he has regularly increased one mile each
day, so that on the day before the fight, he will
have to walk twenty.ihree miles He also prac-
tlses daily by striking at suspended bag OF sand,
weighing l60 lbs, which he causes to throw a
somerset by one blow from his powerful fist He
has also been using some black chemical sub
stance to harden the flesh on his hands, 30 that
they are as rough and hard as nutmeg CRATER
He also has two negroes who daily battle HIM from
head 10 loot in whiskey, and rub HIM with coarse
brushes, as you would horse. He is daily pro-
short is undergoing the training of the ring in all
Its varieties.
The betting seems to run decidedly in favor of
Hyer, by the bloods in this vicinity, though this
opinion Is formed rather on the personal appear
ance OF the two men, than on any known superiori-
ty OF either. They expect Hyer's long and power
full arm to do the wsrk On his smaller and shorter
limbed opp0nent-but they should remember that
this is not always the F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

lower aim IL consistent with justice bsnsvolsnee
and selirespsct In word, We 80 for righteous and
the world is destitute and 60 against al those GEN.
spirsces which substituted for civil government,
and are the heaviest curse Of every part OF the
vorld-ws accept plea for those counterfeits for
civil government; there 10 NO excuse, no defence un-
der which allow any Of their stupendous frauds
and ATROCITIES to take shelter. The time however,
may be, when these frauds will be questioned
and although they may be enshrined In statutes
tutss and con.tution: also, We require the present
government to trsmple them under foot. To no I'M
righteous work Of our fathers do any respsot
hthey sgislae for chstted slavery land monopoly
ting drinks the sntame mt Of loads Of debt, for
any such gross invasion Of human rights not to
feel bound by such legislation but We are
to epurn 1t from Every generation Is responsible
for righteous civil government and Is to indulge In
respect for its dead fsthsrs which shall interfere
with living men and of the living God
Such, fellow citizens, 10 little liberty party.
We neither know, concerned to know, whether
1t will ever be larger than 1t Is now Ills in the
that 1t abide in the truth 1t will whether It
world. is not such party worthy Of your vote'
views of the liberty party is the Model Worker, printed
In Utica No one will be ignorant of these views,
who regards this able and honest newspaper and the
political tracts which published at the office
with It.
RESOLUTIONS.
l. Resolved, That We recognize the broadest princi-
pies OF democracy and tho rights irrespective of
color to participate In the civil rulers
g. Resolved, That when We admit that our hope Of
the establishment Of righteous civil government the
earth in the prevalence of Christianity, of
do not mean that spurious that mistaken Chrtian
ty which upbolds unrghteous civil government, and
which votes civil offices into the hands of anti abol-
tonists ana land monopolsts, and other enemies OF
Resolved, That by our love of righteous civil 90
vernment, Of God and of man, bound to frown
upon the missionary and other being with
out exceptions the side Of the which
have in all nations usurped the place and name Of civil
government, and such oonspiraces heing the pre- emil
nent hindrsnce to the establishment of Ixhteou, and
IN nj tn he d0fb,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

PreINTMENTs BY THE GOVERNOR BY and with
the advice and consent of the Senate. o.
ktp Fork 4 Oliver w. Nmrod, Albert Galatin, Jr +,
VIM c II English, James T Howard, stephen r.
Merrikew, Wm. N. Maxwell Samuel Brown, Joseph T.
Van Week, Peter A. Van Buren, notaries public VIM.
M McArde, commissioner Of emigration, in place Of
Jacob Harvey, DECEASED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l, lS49.
The Weather-Ho for Cal,torn,a-Ihe Orphans
BaN-Payment of Interest on the State Loan,
&c. &c. &c.
The last of the winter months opens with very
disagreeable day. The rain has been falling since
daylight, and, freezing upon the pavements renders
the middle OF the Is the best side of the way
The brig Thomas Walter. bound to Tamplco,
departed this morning with about fifty emigrants
for California, including the Camargo company
The handsome sum of 2,4SS, is the net amount
of the proceeds from the Orphans Ball of Monday
evening last, after the ayment OF all expenses
The semi annual payment of interest on the
State loans due TO- day, was commenced this morn
ing at the Pennsylvania Bank.
Madame Bishops concert, announced for this
evening, has been postponed until Saturday, on
account of the inclemency of the weather.
The steam propeller line of boats to Baltimore,
are now runniDg,as usual, through the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal.
Judge Gibson, OF the Supreme Court, announced
bis decision in relation to the claimants tor the
Clerkship of the Orphans Court. Mr. Brooks,
ele cted to the office at the general election, having
died before entering upon his duties, the Governor
appointed Jacob Brown. David Hanly, the for
mer incumbent, claimed to hold over to the next
election The decision of Judge Gibson confirms
the stand taken by the incumbent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02
House OF Representatives.
WAsHiNGToN, Jan 30,


PASSENGER SHIPS CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. GRINNELL arose amid the confusion which pre-.
vailed, and raid that large number Of vessels were
about to proceed TO California By law now In exist
ence, certain space in ships is prescribed for each
passenger The passengers for California will be sub
ject to this regulation, unless there be exception
desired that BILL which he introduced several days
ago. to meet the emerge ncy be taken up and passed
This would require but few moments
The SPEAKER bill will be taken up II there be
objection.
MIR BURT object and insist on the rder Of bust
ness With the greatest respect for the gentleman
from Massachusetts, think that persons who wish to
goto afoI mia should crowd the ships much they
choose.
Mr. FrArHERsror-I ask leave to introduce bill.
Mr. GRiNEELL-I object.
MIR FEATHERsToN-The gentleman from South Caro-
lima withdrews his motion.
Mr. BURT insist the regular order Of business.
SLAVERY QUESTION.
The House then resolved itself into Committee Of
the Whole the State Of the Union, (Mr. j. H. In
gereo in the char) and proceeded to the considera-
zion of the bill making appropriations for the support
Of the navy, for the year ending June 30, 1860
MIR c. Brown, of Pennsylvania, said that for the
lat twenty years he bad opposed the agitation Of the
question of slavery. He bad heretofore been content
to give vote merely. and would not now address the
Committee not for the remarkable speech Of the
gepten from Indiana (Mr. Thompson which struck
him nd the Houee with eurprite. The gentleman had
been inconstent In bis couree on this sub ect (Which
Mt Brown proce.de to SNOWY Mr. Brown referred to
phi in the speech Of Mt Thompson, to the ef
feet & While our constituents are calm at home,
praying for the peace and prosperity OF the country
there in this hall disturb bling the tranquil
lily Ct the Union. But, thank God, there was time
coming when spirit of conservatism would arise from
the Federal Executive, which would pour oil upon the
ube dwaters when neither wings democrats would
rpecay be consulted but the welfare of the country
No doubt. the gentleman honestly expressed his sent
dresm MIR Brown attributed Mr.. Thompson's feelings
to the influence Of the sun Of the South General Tay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-02

RESIGNATION OF THR CoMrTRoLLRR.-The fol-
loving re- IgDation has been presented to the Le-
gislature by Hon. Mlllard Fillmore, Vice Pres-
dent elect Of the United States -
ComPTRoLLER's OFFfcB,
ALBANY January 81, 1870
To the legislature of the State o. New York:-
GrNrLEMEN-Anticipatipg that my duty may soon
compel me to resign the Office which now hold, and
being anxious to avoid any inconvenience which
might result from vacancy, have thought that the
public interest would be best consulted by rssigna
tier to take effect at rome future Day which should
not only give time for the Legislature to pass law
for filing the vacancy, but also enable 1t to appoint
and allow him time to reach the capitol be-
fore leave therefore, respectfully resign the of.
fee Of Comptroller to take effect on the 10th day Of
February next.
cannot suffer the opportunity to pass, without
prerpg to you my heartfelt thanks for the courtesy
an kin e,s which, on your part have marked all
our oficial intercourse
have the honor to be, your ODE dent servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE, Comptroller.