davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our B.Itlmore Oorrsspendsnt.

BALTIMORE, June 1876, p
Political intelligence by The The ceafher.
The markets, &c.
enclose YOU this afternoon, detailed teegraphc
OF the by the steamer Cambria, which will be-
lound very interesting. You should however had
summary of the political in this mornings Union,
with the arrival of The Crescent City New Orleans and
other matters, eita despatch containing them the
telegraph office, for you, last night about half past nine
o'clock.
Several large lots OF the California gold brought by the
Lexington have already reached this city, being portion
oil about 100000 OF consigned chants This,
win the arrival of the Crescent City with million more.
has given fresh start the California fever and observe
that no less man seven ships brgs and baIques
at this port Tor san Francisco. They rapidly filling up
with passengers, and is advertised sail on Monday
The city to-day intolerably dull and there is absolute
ly nothing TO make item OF interest out of The wealth
bright and warm. and the seekers of pleasure are
moving OFT towards the springs and watering in great
numbers.
THE MARKETs.-In the Baltimore stock market TODAY
United States 6 1867 advanced, with large 1851
and sales of treasury made the price
Flour is slightly depressed under the Offers of
81 30 per barrel for Howard freely made and
declined. small sale of Howard street was made at
81 GA Sales of prime red wheat 100 ITO cts and
OF white at ITO Ill Corn firm and the sales Of
the week close advance of cents per bushel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

The NEW CHOLERA REMEDY.-The editor OF the Chca
go Tribune says, that friend taken with vomiting
the other evening, which, after continuing five six
hours checked in less than one minute by sulphur
and charcoal pill.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune also gives
the following:
"a girl, who resides with the family of we'll
known gentleman in this city, yesterday afternoon mos,
violently attacked with dafrhGa, which was almost in
cessant Csmphor administered without any
in alaying the symptoms, when of the ladies' OF the
house bethough herself of trying sulphur which she adj
mnistercd the extent of four grains and
the such Of health enable her
to leave town late in the afternoon"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

Isaac BABBITr's fNvENTIoNs.-The Chronotype gives
the following account of OF the results OF the nge
nuity, science and study of this genteman
EVERY body with what the animal joins move
Yet had the bones been made by bunger, without
gard TO their fricon a game Of ball would have
made a mans joints hot that they would have burnt
through the flesh. Hall a mans power would be wasted
and he would be tempted to lie down like a sloth. His
joints only fabricated by prepared fluid but balls
and sockets and arcuated hinges ATE sheathed with pol
ished carriages which each other with perfect
ease at perfect fit In machinery, ill lately, there has
been nothing thar approached this provision of nature
against friction Consequently, rapid motion was liable
great heat and the gigantic engine, in spite OF
olng, ground itself out repair grew rheu'
matte and rckety .
at remained for Isaac Babitt to discover the true car
lage of horse, and since that, the rebreahing
beast has seemed really feel his This cartilage
alloy consisting of 96 of tin, OF "copper" and OIL
anthony, lining the boxes in which the joints and piston
rods move and ngenousy confined to It's place 6y hes
of the harder metal in which it is enclosed Win TINS
lining the joint may fit perfectly snug and yet there Is no
heat generated With little OIL the engine runs cooy
at any rapidy and while the old plan the JOINT was
worn running 5000 600 miles, on the new
may 900 and be good as new or II not the
lining is placed at uifiing expense"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

BENEFITS APPARATUS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF LIFE.
Mr.. John w Bennett exhibited on Saturday afternoon
last number OF experiments with his apparatus or-he
preservation of life. The experiments given of
Long wharf, and witnessed by large crowd which
had assembled the wharf, and also by number of in
vted guests board the tow boat R. B. Forbes, which
had been placed at the disposal of Mr. Bennett Among
the latter Collector Greeley, r. b. Forbes, Capt.
Sturgis Capt Lott, and other gentlemen Interested In
nautical matters
The nautilus lfe-preserver was first exhibited, and
was Immediately inflated by removing the fastenings
which confined the ends of the apparatus together and
drawing the ends apart When the apparatus filled
with atmospheric air, the valve was Immediately closed
by means of spring, and buOyan lifereserver was
thus produced.
An experiment was then exhibited with the nautilus
life jackets, equipped, with which several men jumped
ease The nautilus cylinder, selfnfang, then
hbited This is valuable article in which papers, spe
Gle, clothing, &c. be enclosed, and preserved in
perfectly dry sate in OF disaster at When in
ated and thrown into the water, OF them IS capable
of sustaining six men. These cylinders be applied
to any boat, and the boat thereby be made life boat
Two of them attached 10 the life boat OF the HUI
name Society Six seamen got into the boat and drew
the plug, but was found to be impossible to sink the
boat The men, by direction of Mr. Bennett, jumped
upon the gunwa!e OF the boat, thereby upsetung it. 1t
was righed by the crew, while in the water, without
difficulty and the plug being put in, the boat was freed
from water. boat without these cylinders could have
been rghed only with great exertion, and with the APP
plication OF parbuckles
ders Subsequently rocket, to which line was attach
ed was fired from the whalf. The line fell on board the
Forbes. The importance OF this invention cannot be
estimated BY means OF it, a cor9muncatlen can
be had with the shore from wreck and the crews OF
the wrecked vessel saved under circumstances where
lives would otherwise be inevitably lost
The experiments which were made with these appa-
raus all proved successful and convinced those who
witnessed them of the great value of the inventions of
MIR. Bennett We recommend them to the attention OF
nautical men.-Boston paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
Capture of saverH0fribie suferings erperienced bl

those on board
BosToN. June 14th--p m.-An arrival at New Bedford
from ST. Helena April says that the schooner Zenobia
of Baltimore arrived at the latter port the 23d March,
prize TO English sloop of war; having been captured
off the coast of Africa with $50 slaves board SO of
whom were women; The schooner of but 100 tons
burden, and the suffering experienced by those board
was truly dreadful. IL of whom pershed Some of the
women had been branded in the breast with hot irons
The Philomel in chase of another SLAYER, slave
vessel formerly condemned The barque California, of
Boston, was lying in the harbor OF ST. Helena.
Arrival of the Crescent City at New Orleans, ,oih one
million dollars IN gold Dust &c.
New ORLEANS, June 1.-The steamship Crescent City
arrived here yesterday in days from Chagres having
board l26 passengers Among the is Lieut.
Governor Mason, who brings dates from San Francisco
up to the first OF May He represents the gold to be very
abundant
The steamers Panama and Oregon had sailed for San
Francisco, taking all the persons who awaiting a
passage at Panama.
The Crescent City brings 81 100000 in gold dust.
James Sinclair Of New York, who was returning home
with fortune, died with the diarhea the passage.
Nothing more is said about provisional government
in California.
The Crescent City will sail for New York the 10th.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

THE CALIFORNIA GoLp-About $l500OO of the gold dust
from California brought by the United States ship Lexing
ton, reached the mint ON Wednesday 10 De coined, Inc
whole amount received by ths vessel S27OOOo and
the balance OF her valuable heght will probably be con-
viewed hiuhcr in day Two three other parcels
of California gold from various also received
at the mint same day. amounting about $4,000. OF this
marcel of about $1,000 brought Warren, r. l., by the
ship Portsmouth, contained the richest and purest
specimens the gold that have yet reached the mint
Several humps among of the purest virgin gold.
weighing three each inch two inches
long, perfectly smooth by the action of the stream in
which il was found.-PhH Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
From the Baltimore sun OF yesterday
Later from tho Br.1os.-Further Indian Depred.-



The steamer Globe, at New Orleans brings papers from
the Rio Grande TO the I'd inst The American Flag of
the 3d says the cholera is sill raging with violence in
the vicinity of Laredo and the State of Coahuia The
inhabitants of Monclova and the neighborng towns are
said to be diving at the of 20 80 daily The Flags
informant thinks that the remedy there is fatal than
the disease Persons when seized with this maady
at taken TO the rver and there made TO undergo fire.
quent bathing In the cold srean which, IN nine cases
out OF ten, prove fatal.
Harry Lore the well known express rider, whose death
we have recorded reported safe and alive lhe Flag
adds
'Thc Indians said be still the river for hundreds
of miles, and in unusually large numbers. The party OF
men which left this place in pursuit the Indians have Just
returned We learn from Capt b Willsey-for the recove
ry of whose family, will be recoleced the party
organized the Indians made good their retreat
with the of their capves and plumber The party
has been absent twenty days, having followed the In
dians Laredo About twenty five miles from Laredo
they came suddenly upon small party OF savages and
reook number OF mules and horses Captain W informs
that the Indians have extended their depredaons far
above Laredo and had driven oil thousands OF horses and
mules"
The same paper has this melancholy statement:
"The accounts reach that the Indians have
swept tempest like towards their own homes They bear
%n s pans They Haye left al
of desolaton what were once popuous villages now
deserted, the seats OF mourning
"This army. when last heard from was moving along
without opposon gathering prisoners and taking oil prop
ery. BY the arrival of steamboats, towns above
learn thar families along whole line
river, hurying the Mexican side for protection
The Flag adds
Human HE mas Deen sacflHceu Inc progress OF
fairs in this valley, and its prosperity and advancement
have been retarded Confidence the capacity of
govern protect its citizens entirely lost and cam
be restored until sufficient protection made evident
We feel great confidence that soon advices
ceved Washington position will receive attention
The late administration certainly arranged
richly keep that OF the treaty which binds
Ike. the Indians within territory"
Capt Edward Deas, 9TH artillery, stationed at camp
Ringgod, was drowned from on board the steamer va.
ZOO near Rio Grande city, the 9th. Capt Deas had
served on both lines during the Mexican war; and
taken prisoner shortly after the battles of the Sh and 9th
OF May.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

T. within one-fourh of mile of the Washington and
Rockville turnpike, and adjoining the farms of M Robert
Y Brent Miss Ann Carroll Mr. r. L. Ross, and Captain J..
c. jones' containing l60 of land very nearly half
in fine wood and timber. with fine meadow ON Rock
frame dwelling, with basement and garrett complete, built
very best MATERIAL with every convenience, and by
day labor Switzer barn, with every convenience
cattle and horses in ba, emen and for hay, gain &C.,
above. A never-ialing stream of pure water running
midway the farm nearly its entire length, with
spring branches of the purest water plying into
lots may be desirable to divide the farm into.
The facility of access, unsurpassed heathness of neigh
borhood elevated position OF the buildings surrounded and
shaded by the natural forest together with the natural
fertility OF soil Rock creek lands and thor
oughly and conveniently wasered and wooded, renders it
one OF the desirable farms for agricultural horcu
tua and dairy purposes and will be sold, with without
crop, Stock farming utensils household iunture &c,
on the most reasonable terms, by making immediate apph
''''O'' BENJAMIN ]. PERRY, Edgewood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

rHOLERA PREyENTIvE.-A pleasant, safe, and sf-
fectua remedy pains in the stomach and bowels,
symptoms of cholera. darhHa, and cholera in its first
stages is prepared by the undersigned in the form of
com pound strip of camphor, and administered in his
perier soda water being decidedly very pleasant drink,
independent of its great the earbonc
the miasm of cholera The compound strip of
pbor has submitted of belt physicians,
who speak of it in the highest Persons suffering
from the stomach and abdomen, affected
with any of the above symptoms obtain immediate relief
by its use. SAMUEL bo DnsuKgisI,
lime I6-3tSatTuETh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
From the Detroit Free Press
Hogs Pae ked In the West.

The St. Louis Republican has compiled from the most
number of hogs packed in Missouri Mississippi and H.
lnois las, season, which is believed to he the main
correct The table will be found useful for future ref
erence
1t is estimated that in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana
there were packed 900, 900; in Mississippi. Illinois,
and Missouri 5sl 900; making in the whole ,5sl 900
head-beng increase of 81 900 head the yield Of
the season of lSi7-'5 in the west
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

A3-MnsOnc.-Tne Master Masons of New Lodge
funeral of brother
NJ Fisher departed life Thursday morning.
inst O'Clock The Lodge will
Sunday afternoon o'clock order
Trinity Church, from whence funeral will
place. Master Masons good standing invited H
By order of the H. W. NJ:
June ID URIAS HURST Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

PRINTER IN Luck-The Boston Mail says that Richard
boyston esq., who has been editor publisher of the
Amherst IN H. Farmers Cabinet" for more than forty
year, has been spending few DAYS in Boston receiving
legacy of $4,000 left him by relative
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

NSiIiifI i-Fans-Fans- FansFan Fans-Fans-F Pans
i Overwhelmingly Fans-Fan Fans Fans Fans
Fans-Fans- nsFansFRns Fans-Fans-Fa ns-Fans
from six cents to twenty dollars each =,
For sale at PARRER's
June l6-3 Fancy and Perfumery store, Penn, avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

b5Fair.-Lades and gentlemen respectfully inform
ed that there will be a sale of refreshments and a few
fancy articles at the Spa in Bladensburg on Wednesday,
the 4h of JULY far If not the next fair day, commence
at II o'clock. The object is to defray church debt
June 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

l. spnrrows.-Signor SP!NETTO respectfully informs
the ladies gentlemen of Washington and vicinity,
that he intends visiting the city with his wonderful learned
Canary and lava Birds. The exhibition vii! commence on
Tuesday the June Odd Fellows Hail. 7 street,
and will continue for a few days only Full particulars in
r,ture advertisements June l6-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

Ihy-The Right Rev. Doctor Adm, Bishop Texas,
preach Patricks Church morning O'Clock,
collection will be taken for the benefit
June l6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
MARRIED..
DIED.,

On Thursday l4h instant, at O'Clock by the Rev JoH
LAsAHAs, JOHN GORDON to Miss RACHEL TAYLOR, both o
this city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

CoLLKoroR's OFFICE, June 3D. 1910.
u,Ax NOTICE.-Al persons whose taxes real per-
sona property remain due and unpaid are hereby no
tifed that payment be made within sixty days from
The date hereof order avoid the inc dent to
~. snforcemsnt of the law. A. ROrHWELL,
Wy Iva Ik-2.w2m Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER PUBLIC BuIIDIN9 Is !,

" May Is, l8i9.
WANTED, about 800 fence posts, to be denvsred
w in the city of Washington on sucn whar OF owner
place as NAV be directed They must be OF the best red
cedar not less than eight feet long, nor less IN size nan nvs
furnishing such posts any size larger will communicate
to this Office the number they can ulnlsh, e SIG, a
fivered. c.;..o,.x or p,h,;c Rn,dinus
MAY I8-co4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

From the National Intelligence
Cure and prevent Cholera.
Laudanum, }aoh . -
Spirits champion, ~ No""0o''
Tincture cayenne pepper drachms.
Tincture ginger l ounce.
Essence peppermint ounces.
Hofmans anodyne ounces.
Mix all together. Dose, table spoon full Tin a little
water) for adult.
This presc rption is carried nearly all the boats
Western waters and will check diarrhna in minutes
and abaie the other premonitoy of cholera inn
have tried it in my own person, apd have
given the recipe hundred persons.
., THOMAS S. BRYANT,
Paymaster United States Army.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

O. H. PARTRIDGE, M. d.,
No. 1876 Spruce area, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES to give his particular tho
men diseases OF the skin, scrota, and diseases Of
the throat.
Office hours, ga M, p. M, and p. M
APP l0-3mifs
nOLIriCAL PHILOSOPHY, by Henry Lord Brough-
am f. X. s., Published under the uperintendence OF
The Society the Diffusion of Useful knowledge, vols,
London.
Speeches of Lord Brougham, upon questions relating to
public right duties, and interests vols, London
TAYLOR 81 MAURY,
June IL Booksellers, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

On the 18th instant of dropy, Mr. DANIEL HERMAN, the
25h the residence
Prince George county, Maryland May he rest in peace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
For tho Springs.


DARKER and Perfmey Store has fresh assortment
Of goods expressly for visiting the Spring. Sea
shore or e country Floating Bay Water, Florida
Water Cologne Every supeo and also the largest and
h assortment Dressing Brushes, Tooth Nail
brushes ever opened Washington Hair Washes Marrow,
Pomnde in requisite for the convenience and
comfort OF Toilette.
June G-3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

VIZ HISrsho short with the laws of the
game adapted pocket by Bob Short
prnted families, and scodng dedicated
Inv pernsson) to -Four kngs-l2k cents
Ioyes Paynes Matthew's directions, maxms and insuc
lions for Whist being Whist manual for the pocke-l94 cents
lime M FRANCK TAYLOR.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM w. HOL N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. .:

TIE NoRrH CAROLINA STANDA RID is published week
w. at Three Dollars per annum payable in advance. In
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the shall accompany the order. Subscribers and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor can
do all times by Mail and his risk. Receipts for
all sums will be promptly transmitted.
ADvERr1sEMRxrs not exceeding fourteen lines will be
inserted one time for dollar and cents for
each subsequent nseron those of greater length IN pro-
portion Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
be charged twenty-five per cent higher than the above
rates reasonable deduction will made to those who
advertise by the year. ..S
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-21
BY AUTHORITY.

Acts and Resolutions passed at the First Session
of the Thirtieth Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
ME0T0aT. 0OTT.ucr

NO. &c. CUS1,OyHdO USE STR EET, ~ D.
INVALUABLE DiSCOVERY-No PAY REurIRED
UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTRDPriyate Diseases cured in
few days by regular physician, without mercury OF other
poisonous medloines, at No. SO CUsToMHoUsE STREET
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
Of the forms Of certain Disease to bis general adve
min that which has the approval Of the most
Surgeons Of Paris London and New York and ia unver
5a success ha9 proved beyond doubt that
tor the worst cases of constitutional syphilis, gOnOuhRa
structure, enlargement Of the pIOstTate glands diseases
duced By certain solitary practice ETC. ETC., be OBJ
alned 70 moral certainty, If application be made those
whose Intelligence, skill and experience be relied on
since Dr. Mullen opened in this city, all the many cases
that have come under his care have been cured without
single exception. Some of these of Yea' standing
Ons remarkable case OF oure 20 old has been cured
to the surprise Of the patient The gentleman (WhOEs
probability is known to the citizens of New OrleanG) is al
hand, and (by his pOrmEsOn) be referred TO- Dr. .
Treatment of structure not known South of New York
His Treatment Of gOnOuhpa and gles is the perfect
ever discovered. II e the shortest safest and The
dO5eS but obtained in one OF two days without
pain, Inconvenience change of diet E No pay unless
cure Il effected within the time named.
lNPOTEHOY,-Ho Young men Othen who, By sexual ex.
cess Ee pollution have brought themselves am
Of the painful consequences resulting from unrestansd
Indulgence of the passions, such premature imp1
tency, involuntary seminal emissiOus general debility on
or constitutional defangement may consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable oOnhdence he OteH them perfect cure The
tIictest Heoresy observed.
DR.. Mullen be consulted daily at his Office No Is
Cq1tomhOpSe st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, NJ d.