davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

PRINCIPAL OFFICE I2s FULTON STREET, N, Yo,'s
Sun Building. @lit5 W. Ne Y * IN. N al
DIR T. W. DYoTr SONS, GRNsRAL AeRsrs, No.
~ North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. aA al
Agent for Washington City, CHARLES STO1'T paro.
sIsr. corner 7th street and Penn Avenue.
uS- Alec, for sale by Druggists generally. Ni
+ ~ NONE GENUINE UNLESS PIT UP IN THE
LARGE SQUARE BOTTLES, WHICH CONTAIN A
QUART, AID sfoNRp WITH THR wHITrKN sioNATuRR or
u. foWNSEND, AND MIA NAME BLOWN IN THE GLASS.
mt- ID n. ID q TT. On
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
RHEUMATISM AND PILES.

RHEUMATISM AND FILES.
SEPTEMBER I6, 1876
DR. Townnrnp-De Dear sir-My wife has been, for scve.
raj yeara, afflicted with Rheumaism She has tried many
different remedies obtain relief but all no p,r
pose She was finally induced by seeing your advertise.
ment, TO give, your SARsAPARiiLA trial was also,
together with man In my Employ badly troubled with
lie Piles and by using small quantity OF your Sarsapa
rla, our complaint Was completely cured Iconsder il
Of The best Of medicines, and would advise all who
afflicted 10 give u a trial.
M l'E GARRIT oARRABRANT
l22 Market street, Newark
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

DR TowNsEND-Dear Sr-I have the pleasure to inform
you that three Of my children have been cured Of the
na ny The Use OF your excellent medicine They at
cieh very severely with bad sores have taken only four
boItles took them away, for which feel myself under
deep obligation. Yours respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, lOs waosfer street 4
New York March 7, lSi7
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

the Office formerly occupied by DR.. Bar.
ron, 70 prepared 70 perform all operations
which come within fae range or DEW,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

LII Dtich
JOHN JACKSON, ESQ., Editor of the Railway Republi.
nubshed the above certificate, and remarks an ell.
n,rlal az follows:
TiON or SARSAPARILLA appears be one OF the most
ex'rnorinary character We plbshtoday Two certificates
from the Rev, Mr. White, Of Staten Island, a gentleman
well known IN Rehway. Capt Mclean believes the medl-
tnin equally strong confidence In is efficacy Intelligent
men Ike these would not praise strongly what they did
ilot fully believe 10 be deserving tia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

Cleanse and Strengthen Consumption be cured Bron.
chine, Consumption, Lrer Conpiainf, Colds, Coughs,
Catdih, asthma, Splitting Of Bo6d Soreness aths cHesi
Hectic Flush, Nigh S,reais Difficult P,qttse Eapsc.
toailOn. Pam N the Side, &C. dare been and be
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

UNITED STATES OFFICER
Capt g. w Mclean, Member OF the Legislature and late
d the United States Navy, Inns kindly semi the following
certificate. Il tells lis own story
RAILWAY Jan. 20, lS47.
year since was taken with the influenza, and my
whole system len In debitned was iniuced 10
Try DIR. NDSsARSAPARlIL.A,a and after taking
two Or three bottles was very much relieved and at
butte II entirely the said Sarsaparilla. have continued
taking and lind thai improve every day believe il
saved my lie, AMI would mol be without under any con,
sideIaiion. g. W MCLEAN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
scRoFULA CURED.
THREE CHILDREN

THIS certificate cpnclusively proves that this SARSAPA
RllA has perfect control over the most obstinate disease
Of The blood Three persons cured in house is npre
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
LIE DoYEN,s DrsINFEcTIN aTLUID.

May lo-am = =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14

Paris. KY, Nov. 8, is49.
II you have not already heard Of the removal Of oul
late worthy postmaster DR.. JOS II. Holt. you will
has been removed. and Mr. Wilson H. Rankin appointed
in his place No did could have given more uni
versa satisfaction 10 all parties. to all who had any
Ii is true Dr. H. is democrat, and was appointed by Mr.
Polk eighteen months ago. and by his attention and
genemanly department won the confidence OF all per-
You will see it stated in the Western Citizen publish
ed in this pacethe oldest" paper printed in Kentucky.
and very decided "whig Paperthat they bear test.
mony the faithful discharge Of the duties OF the office
while in the hands OF DIR. III.
Mr. Rankin is "new conner" here. and has been in
the county but a few years; and why one so compare
lively unknown in our community should be appointed
in the place OF Dr. H. who is 50 well known and well
qualified and who has given such universal satisfaction
Is to be wondered at But still Mr. r. has had wire-
worker" at work in Washington Maj. John p. Gaines,
the exmember OF Congress- although (ate) repre-
senng this district has evidently been the cause OF the
removal and appointment
to the facts and wishes of the people here, and to the
recommendation of the member Of Congress who repre-
sents this district, we are satisfied that Mr. r. could
Mr.. r. and his father are from Harrison county, in
Major Gainess district and until recently both OF them
have been sverm democrats; but the "bat was thrown
out and readily caught att by the father and
quenty they are rue blue" Taylor men non, if they
never had been before.
We (he people) here think that the department should
moi have made this appointment at the suggestion of
person who did not reside in the district although he
might have been ''major in the Mexcen war; without
consultation with of its confidential friends here
We are satisfied that eighttenths of the county who
have business at the post Office in this place would this
day say that "we wanted change; for never had
and never expect, better officer"
There is considerable feeling about this change and
good many who took General Taylor at his word that
he would not person for Opinions sake" say
that profession is one thing, and acts another"
am not democrat in the common acceptation OF the
term, and decidedly opposed TO the removal of com.
peent and faithful officers for opinions sake but if the
present administration shall go to remove good and
faithful officers they have commenced, after all their
cry against TIE democratic Gdtnistra say the
democrats IF they should again get in power, do e
Tudor Uhigs" haUe d0ne-tura out indisCrminateiy
A CLAY WIG FROM 1924.
NtWe are furnished with tho writer's name.-UNIoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14

Jones as having been an active participant in the late
riots brought up before Judge Parsons on Saturday
on habeas corpus, and remanded until next Satu
day for further hearing The testimony-as | stated
sentenced lowering, alias McKag, who was convict.
ed OF mansaaghter by stabbing Louis Rodd the Ger
man. at relecioy to four years in the Eastern Peniten
aIy slso some ten or Twelve young convicted
otes "a me late disturbances in city They all
sent TO the Eastern Pententay During his remarks he
very severe on Gov Johnston, who but short time since
pafdoned some OF these young men, having been only
lew months since he had sentenced the indvidu
ais for like offences So long the pardoning power
rests IN the hands OF governor. who for political capital
ery, so long will such scenes be enacted in our city
Mayor Jones is making removals slowly, and will short
ly have an efficient police; and this rotten stool pigeon
system which has dsgaced police for years. viii be
broken up PLEBEIAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
Latest from the Mines.

From the Alta California Of October 4.
We have details of successful digging or reports Of
different than those presented last where
with to illuminate with auriferous brancy the columns
of our paper to-day; but we have, Notwithstanding
cheering words for the hundreds Of newly arrived gold
hunters for the thousands who this paper shall welcome
and bid God speed their westward way, and for the
millions Of trusting, hoping hearts whom the adventures
have left behind.
Our summary Of gold digging news is compiled from
various authentic sources, and we are indebted TO the
Placer Times for material information Also to gentle
men from different parts OF the mnes who, at our re.
quest, have politely furnished with accounts Of per-
sonal success.
Parties have been organized within the past month";
and departed to explore the region of Trinity river where
is now rendered certain gold exists Several hundred
French half breeds from Oregon at last advces en-
ployed very successfully upon this stream.
Feather river, high up has been nearly drained Of pre-
cous metal and at this time affords scahty profit for the
few who prefer it's solitude to the crowded washngs Of
the north gentleman from the South Fork of Feather
river informs us that without the assistance OF Indians
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
To the Editors.

MIDDLEBURY, (Vemont) Nov. 9, 1919.
enclose scrap from the Burlington Sentinel" (Hun-
kerr containing the letter OF Gen. Jonas Clark late the
woad io no. Which
for it contains much good advice from veteran demo-
who has long fought the battles of democracy faith
fully and who s determined 70 stand By the principles
Union. Your paper crculates among many in Vermont
and other northern States who would no, otherwise
1sss mue bss
also your obedent servant,
Letter from, Gen Clark.
gives pleasure present to readers this
ing the following admirable letter from the late democratic
candidate for governor II addressed the president
ofhe Democratic State Convention which met a, Mont
peer the 18TH but unfortunately did reach its des
,inaon in be read at the appropriate time.
The democrats of Vermont will be glad expressed
paper what they would otherwise doubt-ihat Gen
Clark in his ripe old age, is still unfaering his
younger days, the faith OF democratic fathers that
he still condes in the principles of the immortal Andrew
Jackson and believes only safety lies in the
vigilance of the democratic party in their defence. "BE
THOSE CRY PEACE, WHEN THERE is NO PEACE,
admonton OF this democratic
sellor the friends Of democracy in Vermont There
nanywe believe very nanywho do not feel disposed &c
pass these words lightly by They words fitted espe
cay for this present Let them be passed along the
ranks-BsVars Of hose ,cho cry peace ohe" there Is
peace"
MiDDLErowN. Oct. Is, lsi9
To the Prssidemt of the Democratic State Coavswton
SR, Il would have been extremely gratifying have
met in these last days of my e In State convention thai
portion the democracy who abide by the long cherished
and sale platform established by Jefferson and jackson
Circumstances, however, beyond control, will prevent
The sysem and faith Of those great patriots, which have
since been adopted the Democratic National Conventions
Baltimore, have been maintained by all true democrats
any years. their honor and success and the
walton OF The country These landmarks without altcra
ton, should be kept In view in the reorganization Of the
should be material change in cardinal doctrines
These principles, strictly adhered win insure
because they ghtopinons may change, but princ
pies never It has been said that the democratic party
virtually dissolved, and that many Of the great ques
tons dividing the party have been settled and again
be brought before the people, but prove
that opinion erroneous IL therefore becomes all true
democrats stand firm and beware Of those who cry
peace, nhsn there 10 40 peace"
Your obedient servant,
JONAS CLARK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
ALGERNoN SYDNEY.

An INDIAN DKLEeATIos-A delegation Of Usage Indians,
consisting OF five chiefs, have arrived in Washington in
change Of interpreter named Antons Penn The object
of their visit Is have justice done them In regard
treaty entered with the government, Of the pu-
laons OF which, they aege, have not been performed
by government The OF these Indians White
HAIR Var Eagle The Disfa~t Man, The Delicate Dare~,
and The KNIFE Maker. Their hunting grounds lie about
four hundred miles from ST. Louis In westerly direction,
and their principal support is derived from hunting the
buffalo. On Saturday evening last they paid formal
visit to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs by whom they
were presented the Secretary Of the Interior and the
President They expected remain In the city some
eight or ten days. and when accomplished, shall pub
sh the result oftheir visit TO the seat of government
[Enfeihgenc~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
Late ana l..port.nt from soath A...,lc..


The ship Maria arrived at New York on Saturday,
with from Rio de Janero to the 4h October The
dates from Montevdeo are I'd the 18th September. and
from Buenos Ayres to the Ith.
The crop OF coffee on the Brazilian plantations is much
shorter this year than il the year before and is COM
handing higher prices than usual f
The United States rgate Brandywine was lying In the
port of Rio. Officers and crew all well.
The government of Buenos Ayres has purchased the
Danish brig Stephen and the American schooner Adolf
phus to strengthen the fleet of Parana letter from
Buenos Ayres published in the Concrete del Plata OF the
10TH says that great naval preparations being made at
Buenos Ayres and it is believed the object aimed at is
Brazil against whom these ornaments supposed TO
be intended, and with whom is believed that war is in
evitable
Nothing fresh has occurred in respect to the proaced
question Of the Rio de la Plata The relative position Of
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo remains as at last &C
counts; and the now long standing difficulties seem to be
far removed from prospect OF settlement as ever they
WERE
The ship Robert Fulton, Chase Of and from New York
for San Francisco has been totally lost, by running
ashore on the East Falkland islands. The passengers,
crew. and part OF the cargo had been saved This intel
lgence received at Rio by the British brgot-war
Pandora
letter from Buenos Ayres says that the invasion OF
Paraguay ia the great topic Of Great
tivity and military and naval preparations are going on
Buenos Ayres Tul it il said, is to be the commander
of the feet OF the Paana and old Brown OF the vessels
which are TO operate on the other side.
II is said that Onda, The Brazilian minister, is acting
secretly with Paraguay, but that he has great fear OF
Rosas, and dare not take open measures against him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14

DIsHOP ENGLANDs WORKS, COMPLETE--TAY-
L0R INJURY booksellers oh street. have jus, received
from the publisher Bishop Enssnds complete WORKS In voue
which they osubcbers and Others the pubnrf
price, free erpcnse q freight &C. in washington or oeoetown
Washington subscribers with directions w
be supplied and e copies win be delivered from .ye
MsuryS NWH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE Nov. 1875 p. m
California letters Contradictory safsmsnfs
for goesysor--Markss, &c.
The private letters received here California do not
give glowing description OF the present and future
prospects of California do the papers, the editors
and propetos of which Of In pre-
senng the brightest aud attractive side OF the picture
TO public view. They anticipate grand bursng
OF bubble and predict that all who have made tangible
money in Caiiornis will be travelling homewaId with
Il before many months have elapsed. They however,
speak more with regard mercantile affairs, genor-
any agreeing as 10 the point that hard-fsted and
Woodworking man can prosper at the Mines whilst
merchants clerks lawyers. and specuators,
ne happies men in the world finding hemse Ives once
more among that portion Of the human family who have
to work above ground to obtain the precious metals.
The Albany Argus states that there still doubt
10 the oil New York and IL the elect
their candidates in the Schohae onondsga districts
will be tie The house is set down and
81 wings, with Steuben still to be heard from As TO the
popular the Argus gives the wing majority $780,
with Delaware county still 70 hear from, which reported
to have given !, 100 democratic majority.
James Buchanan, esq., late postmaster of this CITY, is
brough, forward by his friends in Baltimore county, where
he resides candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for governor There few who stand higher
in all of the State than Mr. Buchanan,
wavering democrat of the old school, and able and eff
cen for any position that he may be called occupy
The MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this morning.
here sales of 500 bbs Howard -four 50 sales
500 bbls City Mills $5 Wheat los LOT cents for prime
red. Corn dull and limited sales at 81 56 cents for old
white, and 81 SO for yellow. New corn 10 90
cents, as in quality Oats 10 80 cents Whiskey III
20 in bbs No change in provisions. Sales pork
$40 So and prime 30 So Bacon sides 81 cents, and
shoulders Al 81 hams sa IL cents Beef cattle Tho
offerings erday l4OO head, OF which number 800
head sold butchers and packers at ~ 50 30
equal rs S5 IS averaging W 10 gross. Tho balance
were sent to Phiadelpha. Hogs sold at$is - So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
THE GREAT WONDER OF THE WORLDS

DREWER's GRAND MOVING PANORAMA.--for the accom-
I'D the country and ne citizens that
evening" there will be exhibition az
O'clock and also evening At half past
Of North Amer
comprising Mammoth Cave Of Kenucky Niagara Fails
Natural Bridge OF Vrgnaj together
days journey through the Prairies Of the Vests evening
the mississippi scenery thc Nile embracing the
and cites view Of the city OF Mexico
Cosma painted 2 900 fest OF
Admission IS children under ten years hall pice
ll-et .1..-.#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14

7-Knixhts Observation-Disclosures Encampment OF knights
Temp No win assemble Wednesday evening at O'Clock
By order of ue NJ T.. &C. EZRA WILLIAMS
Nov. 10 Recorder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
MARRIED..

In Georgetown, ID. c., instant, by
EVEREST, mo r. HEAD, esp Of Baltimore, ELEANOR vIR
GINA ESSEX, Of the former place.
Monday 9Th November, by Rev. JAMES DoSELAs,
JOHN A. GAUBERT, to Miss SARAH JANE PEAK
baltimore papers please copyl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14

The United States steamship Ohio Lieut. J. r Schsnck,
Y. D n, commanding, sIrived al New York on Satur
made the from that place in four days and eight hours
probably the most extraordinary on record She le
New Orleans the evening oil the oil October with
every prospect OF rapid run for home, but owing to
some mismanagement OF the pilot went ashore where
she remained sixteen hours and at length drawn of
by the seam-tugs Persian and Hercules and took her
departure at about o'clock on the evening of the st
irving at Havana the morning OF the fh. The deten
ton caused by getting aground caused delay in the
whole passage of fifty hours Al Havana vessels are not
before dayligh-a regulation which subjects vessels to
many Inconvenience and unnecessary delays
The Ohio had nineteen passengers from New Orleans %
Havana, and thirty for New York among the latter il
Col White, leader OF the Round Island expedition. She
had six bags OF doabloons from New Orleans to Havana,
and 800 900 in specie on freight to New York.
The bodies OF General Worth, Coils Duncan and Gates
The quarantine regulations at Havana have been abol
shed upon all vessels coming from ports in the United
States.
The steamer Isabel. Rollins. arrived at Havana the
4th.
There is nothing of interest from Havana from the
The Spanish papers contain nothing worth uanslating
The papers publish the diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the United States and English governments IN re-
gard to the Nicaragua difficulty, but opinion 10 ex-
pressed concerning it. 5a,v
The restrictions upon the press prohibit the expression
OF opinion in regard TO political matter, either foreign or
domestic.
The weather was delightfully."- fine, but business Of
every description dull except theatcals and other
sources of amusements
Havana rapidly filing up with Americans from all
parts OF the United States 10 spend the winter, nowlth
standing the mpostons and petty annoyances pactsed
to keep out foreigners
On the arrival Of the Ohio at Havana information
sent TO the Captain General that Col White among
the passengers on board Orders Immediately given
to the captain Of the port guard the ship not allow
Col White to 20 on shore. The order was promptly
executed soldier being placed board for that purpose
But deeming advisable to send some on board who
would detect all that was going on the chief police in
citizens dress, sent and remained until the steamer
left
During the day number OF American merchants and
others, natives OF the island visited Col White, and
pressed their regret that he was detained and not permit
ted to 20 on shore at the same they expressed the
belief that the island would sooner later belong the
people OF the United States The rest Of the passengers
were permitted go shore The greater part OF the
native population are presumed Or least reported
to be in favor OF becoming annexed to the United States
but not through unfair means.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14
Litseu.. Lavins Age, No. sss.--Pr,ce Isx cents.

LatteiIs Living Age, No. 2ss.--Price lax cents.
Contents
l. wild spors OF The Fakiahds-New Monthly Magazine.
2. The Emerson Mania-Englsh Review.
Correspondence Of George the Third-Benteys Mis-
celany
4. Phoneiics-Frascrs Magazine.
IIidreths History staes-New York Tribune
G.. Benzole--Fraser's Magazine
z. Cessation OF Cholera In London-London Times
3. Memoir Of Miss Pardoe-Benuey's Miscellany.
o. Mr. Robert simpsons Courtship-Chambers's Journal
TO- Russian aud Turkish Observation-Disclosures.
II. Punch-New York Independent
WASHINGTON, December "a, ist5
periodical journals devoted to literature and science
Europe and In this this has appeared TO
useful II contains indeed, the exposition only OF
Of English language, but this, by Us Inn
includes poraure OF the hui
man mind in utmost expansion Of the present age
H. LTTTELL d CO., Boston,
And sold by t'-- JOSEPH sHII.LINGTCN,
Corner ~ street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
Nov. II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14

NEW NOvELsArchbald Werner, the Brothers. Revenge
IN Price so cts
Mary Buchanan, Inishainacn. Price IS .f
The Step Crime, Bottle, illustrated by Cikshank
Price 25 cts.
The Two Loves or Eros and An,eros. Price as cts.
The Dark Lady Of Price Is
The Biuebead or Lee Morneau Diable Price
Nov IA FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-14

knN -
-,.,-,,,,,u, -, 49,, -. a., S,.,.. t. a.. -
ONCEttT and Fcsavsl TOT ns rPnas. y y me pull
pose OF hmsnlns ~, VIC "pnshs " o.
asylum me ladies o. ,ne se~.g soc,ey VIII give paI
instant Mr. Eberbach having kindly volunteered me services O. his
talented chndren mey VIII give cohcen oh i"esoay anu
Admiance TO concert and festival - eene ,,, ,,. m, In,
Ims chany - suonsy M ~ say.i omen
M4 ms on Tuesday and PonuVev eoeo :" W. IT,, ~, ~
nesday, inc lath nstant
NEW and Fsshson q % S, ~. ,,sn,, ILL., - 80
have h Gay y ~ -, TII and un,e,
pe W s 49, hss ,hs ne..ue M e.hibing IN
Apparel , ema We among which are
o", Ia 100. ~ anrey nesg ssxie Fancy Ca.smeres
az Az ,,ch sncy colored Clotbs OF new shades
Al hact French Cloths exIa fine
10 do very eheap Cloak Cloths
Is do very elegant Silk and Satin Vesings
us do black and coiorcd silk vevets
and Cotton Under garments Of
v.ncy an md satin C,rnvnts
am "a linen csnbric Pocket IIandke rche6s ~
An ~ witch Vii he sod cheap or made up in the
a.. ~ s,,ts .ssran,,ins a. i'm Mi eases '
WISHING TO adopt ,is OF getting
winter suppies are invited 10 call on
Pennsylvania avenue, between I'm and eh streets.
Oct l6-3wh III
--------- - -.--- -. x.5- 1890 |. -
MRS BI4AKE's Private Dancing ana Wsstnsne 49,