davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
Oneida Advances!

The Wings OF OsEIDA County have nominated
the following strong Ticket
99b conE,,s,-FORTUNE c. WHITE. Wh,estown:
ls,h do MISREPRESENTATION CASE. Vernon.
For assembly
Ioa1.u : kyrIoGe Hnrf'd: HER. BRAYTos Western:
SAMUEL IIsoHLEI. Camden JEREMIAH KNOTT. Pans.
We believe we cannot be mistaken IN predict.
ing that Oneid awill show better result than ct
any time since 1897. We hope for a majority
for CLAY and FILLMORE, and are still more con-
tident as to Congress.
The Polk Assembly Ticket consists of
Uon,io Seymour Utica: Calvert Coms,ock. Rome
Andrew Billings. Rsrnsen Merritt Brooks. Steuben.
All OF the Argus or Old Hunkers school,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

a JOSEPH L. WHITE of this City will speak
alta Wing Mass Meeting at Strouds6urs, Monroe
Co. Penna. or Saturday next, 18th inst Few men,
if any, can treat the Tariff and other questions OF
the day more ably than Mr.. White and trust The
People OF Monroe, Wyoming, Pike, Northampton,
Pa. and Warren Co. n. ]. will make noble rally
10 hear him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

r Gen. JAMES WILSON, of lowe, formerly OF
New.Hampshire) is now at the Astor House
There are over million who would like to hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

" CmEsAsco county held her Wing Conven-
ton onW ednesday,and nsminated for Assembly
WILLIAM CHURCH. Coventry; De LACY WAIT. Preston !;
EDWARD c. WILLIAMS. New Berlin.
Chcnango has been behlnd.hand since 1910,
but her Wings are now fully aroused and will co
their whole duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
R9pERr D. IloLMgs. secretary. It
n-nemocrn,,c VINE senatorial Conven-

tiou-t FIRST DlstretAt IN eeilng oil the CuuE"nt1n
Brnndwny House the city If New ork on tho Sl
October, 1913 the following resolution was adopted
- ResOired Tint the next Senatorial Convention nj Tn.
District hold Rational Hall. Fulton street the city If
Brnos yn the second iuc,ny of October, 1871. nj ~
ococs NJ and that the ChairHun and secreAtY due
notice thereof" OllN ER j. HEWLETT, Cbnimnn
A IIoKgE Sec'y ~ tdn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
ANOTHER RALLY " TnE "oLD SECOND"

GernDd VAR AN adjourned meeting of the
sceogd ed ienf, Giiy Club" val b. held ndaY
evening" mar. at o'clock. ct un Second Ward Iiotrl.
Tor the purpose arrangements 10 htSnd the ha.
Meeting the Third Congressional D.tlct and tnEasct uch
other bu.Hes may before the Club. Coed speaking
singing expected
Al p.rsOn da.ifo NJ lc-OmIn. members repeated 10
EEyo c. HANCE. Pfs.itest
ABI. BrrAN. ls,...,,a
JAMES n. AiKHAS, 81 &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

COURT CALENDAR. .MoND.f.
CIRCUIT COURT and Court OF OYER and TER
MINER.-rhe September term commences this day.
Calender for the Circuit, 10 20, inclusive.
Common PLEAs--Pubiisted on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
4 Wicked Fraud.

The Loco. Focos OF Morris County, \. ]. have
called meeting at RockawaY next Friday, and
invited TO it
All who ar. opposed to United States Bank and iver
These are the same beauties who recently re-
solved that they were opposed to any alteration
OF the Tariff, az uas their candidate for Presi
dent, James X. Polk Men who can resor, to
such frauds az this would not hesitate to iabricete
Election News or sign Mr. Clay's name to a let
ter agains. the Tariff.
Let Us here restate fact which the Iron-men
OF Morris ought all to remember. On the 3lst
Of May last, (the day ate, the Convention which
nominated Polk and Dallas had adjourned M.
Allen Of Ohio moved in the L. S. Senate the fol-
lowing resolution as an amendment TO propo-
sition already before the Senate:
"Resolved, That the du,ies imposed by existing
lars are unjust and 9Pprcsslre, and ought 10 be re-
duced.''
On this proposition the Yeas and Nays were
called, and stood
AHA, obo rr.o1 YE .;E N5re, Conn
Bagby, Ainsama. Haywood. Nc. Sewer. AEf.
Benton. Mo. Hu-er. :. {. Iapphn. Ohio. .
Breese. ILL., LEWIS IA. Woodbury.. y: H.
Fairfield. Ne. McDutie, :. L. brigE, y. YORK.
is YEAs-ercry one Loco.
NAYS.
Archer. Virginia. Barrow. La: Bates. Mas
Bayars, DeswaIe. BscaGnTH. rem. monte Mass
Clayton. Delaware. Cr.uenden. ny IleJron. y J
Evans. Nnine Francis. K. lIland. Henderson, Miss
Iluntinrton Conn Jernagin. Tenn. Mnngum. r |.
yerrIrk Nd Miller y Jersey. Morehesd. by.
Pouer Michigan RIyes Nirglna. Simmons. K. /.
Nprreor Penn. Taimadge. y. Y. White. Indiana.
Woodbridge, Michigan.
25 NArs-aH Wings but the Pcnnsyiran'ans.
Can the People Of Pennsylvania and Ncw-JeE-
sey fail TO see tina. voting for Polk is voting to
overthrow the Tariff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

20 We requested call srenoa to The advertisement
of W Williams. another column of superior article
fC.NPuISK and CHEMICAL On At OK per gallon.
jas Maiden Lane, w n e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

OsE MEMBER GosE.-The Empire Club los; to-
day valuable member named Bill Ford who was
sent by his Homer the Recorder TO the Pententiarv
Tor inonths-ior his good conduct, of course. One
bully less for the next three months, al all events
Republic, Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

FATAL AoclpEyT.-On Thursday evening,
middle-aged woman was knocked down by the en-
CINE OF the Harlem Railroad, near Fo.dham, and
instantly killed. The moon shone brightly at the
time, and il is wonderful that the engineer did not
see her in season 10 preven, the accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

Poar.Au- PnrTE-The Danish brig Clara,
Durham, from Port-au-Platte, Sept. l, brings
nothing of importance. Every thing is peaceful,
and the Island very healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

o." The following are the Delegates from this
City to the Wing Senatorial Convention of the
First District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

"a Who can tell " wher. is aIs of the LONDON 7iHt'
tof rear past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

u JAMES S. THAYER of our City, who mas
been speaking daily for some weeks through
Csyuga, Onondaga, and Herkimer, will speak
every evening this week in different towns OF
otsego County-after the Young Mems State
Convention a. Rochester, he will speak in the
Southern Tier. This announcement is made
to save our friends the trouble of writing
letters to him here, which will no. reach him
seasonsbly. Mr.. Thayer writes US that the
Meetings OF the People are very large and enthu-
sias,c, and leave no room 10 doubt that the State
will 20 for CLAY and FILLMORE by large
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

AROUSE, AROUSE! AROUSE


NJ The Wings of the Third Congressional District com.
posed of the l 3D. 3d. 4h and 9Th Wads and the Clay Clubs
and other Vhg Associations the District earnestly
oueed TO Assemble the South End oil the Park
Knickerbocker Hail. Ihunday Evening. Sept io;h lSi
al half past o'clock for the OF proceeding
sion the Mass Meeting IN Canal street 10
spond to the inside at the Syracuse Convention.
A Band of Music is provided by the Committee.
CuAS. RlDABOCK. Chairman lst Wand Committee.
GE9RSE Al WHO MOD ShaiTma9 q WSrd COMMITTEE
WM. HALL, Chairman ith Ward Committee.
ALEX. III. SHULrZ. Chairman 5,h Ward Committee.
GEORGE COOK Pres't pro tenn ht Ward Stay Club
REVO G. HANCE, PIes't % Ward Clay Club.
WILLIAM DODGE, Prest 81 Ward Clay Club.
JAMES Ii BRAlNE. Pres't 4th Ward Clay Club.
JOHN c. HAMILTON. Prest 5ih Ward Clay Club.
EGBERT BENSON. Esq. Prest knickerbockeI Clay
Club. as Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

e Go to the American Museum to-day. solendd Au-
omaton Figures and Co-uomma Views Jl-t receive from
Pans and now exhibiting Aso. Gen. Thumbs and Veto
mas Royal Sui,s-tesde Gypsy Queen and grand perform
past and "a b. tse Nesterns NiEre!s
Se,h Boon and otneEs. a rare bl-imp.oye L enrlg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

" LADIES' and otheIs who wish study tho P no Forte
who have already studied whou; due TO
elementary principles Of music eaj1y excellent
oor,uniiy for Information that rusc: DR. Warmers
elementary cle which Wednesday cod Satsr.
day evening" the init Lesson w be repeated Wedncs
day evening Sept 18th, al O'clock Room Ill Broadway
r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

Mr.. HENRY PHlLLIPs.-I, will be seen that this
celebrated vocalist-undoubted the greatest of his
ae-gives his first Concert in this county tonight
al the Apollo. We learn that it is not his intention
10 sing at any theatre in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

The journal Of Commerce concludes lonc
and able presentment of the Free Trade side o
the Tariff question with the following ststemet'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

u Noah's Messenger says the Merchants
worked for the Wing cause in ls40, because they
were distressed, bankrupt, and out Of business,
but won't work for it now because they they have
a good trade and are doing well. Perhaps there
are some merchants as short sighted and unpatri-
otto as this, but We dom; know them. The Wing
Merchants ofour acquaintance will work as hard
to preserve the Prosperity OF the Country as they
did 10 restore II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

q The QUEEN, COUNTY HORTICULTURAL So
Getty holds an exhibition Flushing on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and the steamboat Statesman will
run 10 and from thar place on those day. for Il!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

e On Saturday we stepped into Mr. Stouten-
burgh's Furnishing Store, lab Fulton street. In
addition to large and beautiful assortment Of
Lamps, Girandol-s, &c. sc. we Observed mag
nihcent Csndelabra ef % lights, surmountsd with
an elegant cut glass vase for flowers. Here is
chance fer competition. Millionares it is said to
be the richest article OF the kind ever imported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
PETER ScorER. }s.cre,,,oa
g. EVERETT PEAncE, sla aawtwS&M

10 Central Clay COrnmittec.-At a meeting OF
the Council OF Presidents. convened at their Head Quarter
capt Il, it was unanimously
Resoued That the Clay Clubs Of the City will unite cordial
ly in the call for Mass Meeting be held al Nerona Hail.
for the purpose Of confirming the State Nomination made by
The Syrncuse Convention under the following
JAMES X. WOOD. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

PALMo's OPERA HousE.-This evening very
short, but highly interesting engagement common
ces at Palmo's, comprising the iniEit.ble Yankee
Hill, Mr. Sutton, the most perfect v.nuiloquist e1.
,snr and the Ethiopian Minsuels. They positively
close on Wednesday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
The Polk Gnme-BadIv PLAYED,

On Saturday two men Grove into Poughkeep-
sic from the East and announced that they were
farmers from the country who wanted to bet
- 900 on the election of Polk and Dallas. The
news ran round the town ; and soon Wing
came forward who happened to have $4,000 by
him, and was very willing to waive his scruples
about betting 10 accommodate those anxious gen.
tlemen. But, in bringing the braggers to close
action, ii was found that though they wanted to
bet, they would rather not risk 60 much as 50 900
The Wing would not let them of, but they fell to
$1,000, $780, and at last said they would only
bet One Hundred Dollars! The Wing nailed
them on this, and go, the money put up. The
braggcrs hung round the town couple OF hours
evidently i'll at ease, and finally went to their
Wing customer and offered him five dollars to
let them take back their money. He refused,
telling them that he quite in earnest through
out, and ii they were not they should have done
their Dragging somewhere else than in POUCH.
kecpse,-This is sample of good many such
scenes which have taken place the past week.
The Polk party hereabouts, upon the nomination
of Wright, set up concerted shout that Ne,o-
York was safe for Polk 1t viii cost them
something before they have done with il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

The Tariff and the Cotton Manufacture
Prices OF Cottons,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

'Oh well, iqst let Polk and Dallas be elected
while you arc too busy to attend to Politics, and
then you II have time to attend Wing meeting
every night again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
is YEAs-eucry one Loco.

25 NAYs-aH Wings but the Pcnnsylran'ans
Can the People Of Pennsylvania and Ncw.JeE
sey fail to see tina. voting for Polk is voting tc
overthrow the Tariff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

CiredtsIt Y.riey of -7DDies-A. ]. Downn. Co New
burgh. John K. ComstocS Warrington. Dur, Co. 8 j. F.
Osborn. Port Byron. Cayuea Co. Trans
8e.t T.,eis. Ie6te 3DLSt7k L re Pelham Ulster CO.
Newbu,sh. 8 VIM. Reid Murray Hill. y. York. T,nn..
Greatest Earey u WtE,er PearJ-A.J Downing & Co.
Newburgh. Trans
Best Il euinees-AleI. H. Smith, Hyde Park Trans.
Best Il Peaehes-alrs. a. Tnorp Schodacs. Rens.
Trans.
Bcs; "a Pums-A. ]. Downing s; Co. NAwburgh Trans,
Best BgnGAey -Fittce Grapes-B W Nort1. POushkeep
sie Trans.
:. ForaEn-ROben Donaldson. BIthewood, Clutches, co.
TIsRs
FLOWERS.
Seeond Ta-etv-Mas :Veplanck. g. VIM w Houocks.
Hyde Park. g
Fora! ornaments-Wm. Prince. Long I,land,3 Miss Gar
retSon Rnlneb-ck. 3;
Dah!ids-I. 81. Thorburu < CO. y. York S: B. james
Rhineoeck. 3 Nessrs. Prince Flushing. Trans
DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
"ola Men for Counsel. Young Men for Action

''Old Men for Counsel. Young Men for Action
pF Young Mems Henry Clay Association.
Tn o,n Committee of the Young Mems Henry Clay Associa
on Of the City of New York. held ut their Rooms IN Broad
way Tuesday evening" 10th Sept inst the following Teso-
lutions adopted
Resoped That in view OF the great duties TO be performed
BY the Wing Young Men OF the City during the pTesen,
pa en- and that by occupying exclusively any entire dh
for of the great measures before the County
and invgOrang for the struggle as have our hg
friends generally throughout the county, exhibit devotion
apprehension the Wings of the Union that do hereby
recommend grand Mass Meeting OF the young men Of the
CITY and County New York. and Young Wings to be- held
in this city and Wednesday the d Of October and that
md evening be devoted and set apart for that
purpose.
non be ex ended Hon Daniel Webster Vino Preston ku
fus Choa;e J. 81 Clayton VIM Z. Rives.W L. Dayton. j..
CYittenden J. McPhenon BeIren, T. MnIehead George
Evans, ofhe Senate. Hon. Kennedy, Hardin. K.
fnrero hlard Fillmore ID, d. Barnard oithe his Of Reps.
VIM III Seward Willis Hall, Mark II. Sbley Joshua Spen.
Joseph L. White and other Distinguished champions
Rssorea That the young mems Wing organizations of
own and be expressly invited to Intend upon the
oscasion a. also oil young Wing and Wings IN general
Resoiued That stimulated by The eloquent aud patriotic
orators who then adess and cheered by the
OF our Wing friends from abroad the Wing young OF the
CITY viii arouse fsrcer conflict will strike with redoube
snery will 20 into that vigour. fire. zeal and
enthusiasm, which will accomplish the eonsus result that
only young accomplish and they not until 80 actua
"A ths political of the City Of New and
with for VIII ich Wings battle, for goes the City OF New
York goes the state and the State 30 goes the
Uxiex. BY order. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
c h. H!RTsnoRS. sec'ics.

At a meeting OF tho NewNorA Delegation on hoa'4 re
.,,er crce.te. on SATURDAY noianE. IL; lrs he 'oA
m, Resolutions we've adopted BY acc.ama'on
R.sorel That vote otharss be sirro &c Geo \ " eT
F. Tor INC NO and courteous, manner N At!cn he dclafE
81 Inc duties of Pfesden; c the New State Delegation
and the ity VITA winch he rsp7vscnitd taua
% the il,n> of G0ston.
Rssairsg That We hef.hY tender ou ihans''o Ne'st sl
wr;i stanley tiarhorn aa1 - .lrl. u>sii.} ~ i''.
,.,t Of thei, annou: due. NasAaJ 81 the Ne%N'l
b. order. C.U. HAAi SH'i-'-'e' y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

FRoA CuBA.-Ths ship Norma, Capt. Bar
ton, from Havana, Sept. /, reports every thing
quiet on the Island, and health unusually good
fox tie season,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-12
The condition ofaiIairs since l822 j. as follows:

rAvayA-Nrs WEST"S Boarding House has been re-
moved 10 the building previously occupied ms the Man Nan
SON House Hotel No. l19 Cue Obrabin corner o. 1ie se
5aIes which s been c3ens vely repaired and
prres arranged in conformity the room occurd ana ne
remaining. For cards, &c apply TO Mason q u,tc, 10
travellers bound 10 Havann. -: o,, ,h:.,
B-pn,sengers requested 20 obtain passports W''i
will he Facilitated by the clerk OF the house who VIII o9td m
,.osses inntnnhniclv their nrIIvnl. llo laMu
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-12
mll2l law3m

DY VIRTUE of Preccpi sslcd OF and unde, the fH
of the Cot of Oyer and Trfniner to directed and de-
lvceProcom4on hereby made hnt a. Court Of Oyer
of ycwYork wi be held in the City OF Hall Ul the sud City
the first Monday of May next and a persons bound to n
nenr by or otherwise md all Justices OF The Peace
The Coroner High Constable. petty Conabcs and Marsha'.
ard all persons bound prosecute ~ sad Court be then and
there their proper persons with their rolls records ~
dcmers and other rcembrnnccs do those things which 10
their offices IN this hehnf shall appertnn TO be done
Given under hnnd the Sheriff. office the 9TH day u
March 1874 md Of oGr Independence the GSh.
pisj law:m6 WILLIAM JONES Sheriff.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE, by order Of TIE
YORK on Fr,lay the i2,h lay Of Arr lG. by James NJ
Miller at II O'Clock at the Sisrcha.tss Exchange.
no Il CIa,h,m st. lot % IL so m present es,er1ps
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-12
pY HENRY ". LoNGrELLow.


Certainly if all who know, that 70 be men stands not IN e ;he
shape bodies but the of would listen awhile
unto Shn Os eane aa 1sSe believe e one opn
ions than his adTontioss the whole World long ago ,tu
ai:et tranquility together ne and iRdisao-
luble league of mos; safe ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
THIS is the Arsenal. From floor 10 ceiling,
Like huge organ, rise the FURNISHED arms;
But from their silent pipes no anthem peaing
Startles the villages with strange alarms.
An! what sound will rse how wild and dreary,
When the Death-Angel touches those swift keys
What loud lament and dismal Miserere
Will mingle with their awful symphonies!
I hear even now the infinite fierce chorus,
The cries Of agony, the endless groan-
Which, through the ages that have gone before U.s.
In long reverberarions reach our own.
On helm and harness rings the Saxon hammer,
Through Cimbric forest roars the Norsenan song,
And loud amid the universal clamor
Der distant deserts sounds the Tartar gong.
I hear the Fleren,ine, who from his palace
Wheels out his battlefield with dreadful din,
And Aztec priests upon their teocallis
Beat the wild war-drums made of serpent's skin
The tumult of each sacked and burning village;
The shout, that every prayer for mercy browns;
The soldiers revels in the midst OF pillage,
The wall Of famine in beeaguered towns
The bursting shell, The gateway wrenched asunder,
The rafting musketry, the clashing blade;
And ever and anon, in tones of thunder,
The diapason Of the caDnonade
Is it. oh man. with such discordant noises,
With such accursed instruments as these,
Thou drownest Natures sweet and kindly voices,
And jarest the celestial harmonies?
We're half the power that fills the world wthtenor, :,
Were half The wealth, bestowed on camps anc
Given 10 redeem the human mind from error, courts,
There were no need Of araeuals and forts.
The warriors name would be name abhored
And every nation that should lift again
Its hand against its brother, on its forehead
Would wear for evermore the curse oi Cam
Down the dark future, through long generations,
The echopg sounds grow fainter and then cease;
And like bell, with solemn, sweet vibrations, =,
hear once more the voice of Christ say "Peace
Peace and no longer from its brszcn portals
The blast Of Wars great organ shakes The SKIES
But beautiful as songs of the iInmortols,
The holy melodies Of Love arise.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-12
pOCT. EEGUsENs.AN'S
GERMAN COUGH DROPS

pREPARED and sold wholesale by JOHN j.;
L DAVIS, city of Hudson, Columbia connty, N y and
JAs.Es :. A.PISs.LL.
es willi4m-.l1eet, Ceneral Assnt for thi. city;
andb of te principal retail druggists IN New oTR ans
This IS not neo medicine l; hs. b'en known for Yeas,
vicinity where it mas besnsod But eff has befo
beqn made introduce the public AT large b Insans Of
intrinsic rri ard depend for its celebrity upon ceEsi
errerienes and the ;cSnai c1ots ii hG, etteted The
eTicnt of these and the hz aud nst reputation wehlt mas
thu, acquired are u.lnst from hundreds oi testiinonais
,onntnly furnished 10 The proprietor BY gsn,'emfG Of lr
lcr the te advertised IN the public Jourual'u IN order
thai its rricee. bcn br made known, aud e?oYed
hscv @,1,p ;rirs Of ts hssiing powers
Colds, Coughs. hsttna lntusnz,, Whoopirs Copsh,
wn" class Of lseases ecthg rhs breast and lunss, lin
consumption and ether kindred diseases arr b!
character They with slight cold or win >oi
lng arest, wi'si beng al h't lrsser & ,rlui ~ I" ~
satoa gives way, aud TIE victim is brought 10 t- very
verge oi the gave; J., h,;,
ofhealb shcu.d b. wou this m!ld pleasant sar and ye
powerful BALsaa p this climate where cir-es Of weaihsI
are so sudden and their effects Injurious II . Immensely
important in-y Of II hiss sSrc' sna VIII saTe thoh-
sands from The pain, @ g9;IartcI ne;s from S.i S is" ,r
even from death Itself The tss sup paid for bottle it,
e,,la9rlinnIy enairr has Often Ten saye ss, Ins .,
nh slltLer " o,erf ,n. eicacin powers pR. EouiE
MASS GERMlI CsuGa DRor are free from every Inrsl-l
of debtatin- or dangerous nature They are puIeiy
vegetable compound aud may be TAKEN wl;h entiIr sart ~
this invaluable medicine has also cauS -rcat Improvement IN
the h-sih of '-tsoas costntonAy IT, =; rs ric. - %
weakeus ratet. II acts nd healing erpecoIagi
Hr,irsG p,I iri restores health strength, vigsr. sa
city and chserulnrss the weAenrt frame and the e
pond,ng mind 1t is th s- OF triumph scknes: and
pSn IN Their most oppressive forms This proved by the
niable testimony OF thJnsands who have tired q my o.
n,rras n3i 3nwly lm-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-12

&c GRAuAM's MAGAZINE for May is before us
Ia glorious number, with two capital EngraT
ings of The Favored Captives and The Bat
tie Field of Brandywine,' and original articles by
HAWTHORNE, LoSeFELLow, LOWELL, c. F. HoFF
MAN, STREET, Mrs. SIeouRSEy. &c. &c.-We
must forbesr more special conInendation to make
room for the following noble and Christian Poem ::
THE ARSENAL AT SPRINGFIELD.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-12
p.blic stock Exchange, April II.
Commercial Stntistics-Pennsylvn
SO''A S,o,o

The first Bank established in The United Stales
was opened at Philadelphia July L. 1s under the title oil the
Bank of Pennsylvania with capital Of foO the especial
object of its creation being supply the army with o".on:
This Bank we believe, continued III existence uht thc Dlnk
Of North America went operation, January ll Inc
ln,tor wns the only Bank in Pennsy until the United
States Bank commenced IN l'sl -
-: |,,,,...e oT Pen, svyr1uir from 1.9t 10 1914