davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17

GREAT DISCOVERY IN THE HEAL.
II ING ART.-Import,nt to invalids and friends
of the sick.-Medicinc, however cificacious has a
ways been taken with dissatisfaction by the sick
owing to its unpleasant nature. Hence it has ever
been the study of all physicians to disguise its
nauscous taste. But their efforts have never been
rowned with complete success. It was left for DIR
Smith to accomplish Having given the subject his
1nremitting attention for nearly two years. he has,
alter spending considerable amount of money
produced medicine which, while it is every way
agreeable to the palate, is sure to triumph over Dis
EASE and all opposition, and to repay him for his
devotion to the improvement of medical science
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption.
THE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds,
l. Coughs, Asthma and CONSUMPTION, is the HUN
GARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE discovered by the cele-
brated DR. Buchan of London England, and introduced
into the United States under the immediate supernend-
ance of the inventor. .
The extraordinary success of this medicine in the
OF Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
Agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST rOS-
SlBLE CASES that can he found in the community
cases that seek relief in vain nom any of the
remedies of the day, and have been given up by the
most distinguished Physicians as CONFIRMED AND
INCURABLE. The Hungarian Balsam has cured and
will cure, the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES. 1t is
quack nostrum, but standard English medicine Of
known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should he supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Balsam OF Life, only to
the consumptve tendencies of the climate
but TO be used preventive medicine in Gil of
Colds, Coughs Splitting of Blood Pain in the Side and
Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweas,
Emaciation and General Debility, Asthma, Influenza,
Hopping Cough, and Group.
% Sold in large bottles, 81 per bottle, with full dree-
tons for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and AmeYi-
certificates and other evidence showing the UNI
equalled merits of this Great English Remedy may bo
obtained of the Agents, gratuitously.
DAVID +. BRADLEE, sole Agent for the United
States, ll9 Court street Boston.
I. w. DYOTr 81 SONS, General Wholesale Agents,
No. l32 North Second street, Philadelphia.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Du-
vail * CO., No III Main street, Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES III. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos, King &
Toy, B. Encrson, Robcrtson& Cornick VIM
ii. Brou ghtOn, Norfolk and by Druggists gen
orally throughout the United States.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
,DRUss & MEDICINES, WHOLESALE

~ AND RETAIL.--C. IL. HEINITSH, Agent,
has recently received from the Northe.n Cities
extensive supplies of Medicines Chemicals, Perfu-
merry, Dye Stuffs. Dye Woods, Paints, Oils, Win
dow Glass, Patent Medicines, Garden Seeds To-
bacco, Scgars, Snuff Sc, Sc. 10 which they would
respectfully call the attention of the Public gene
rally. The following List contains portion of
their Stock, which they will sell upon good
terms any Store in Virginia.
MEDICINES.
English aud American Caomel, Sulphatc Qui-
nine, Gum Aioes, Gum Camphor, Arrowroot, Peru
Wan Bark Pearl Barley, English Calcncd Magnc-
STA, Blue Pill Mass, Sulph. Morphia, Powdered ia
lap, Powd IpccaC, Rhubnrb, Super. Carb. Potass,
Castor Oil, Super. Carb. Soda. Gam Arabic, Gum
iIagacap,h, Cinnamon, Sp Nitro, Balls: Copaiva.
Anlmo. Wine, Opium, Liquoricc, Floris Camo-
mile, Corrosive Sublimotc Aqua Ammonia, Tar
taric Acid, EPSON Salts, Laudanum, SIENNA. Oil
PnGppermint aud all essential Oils: 09ickslyer,
hol, B2rax, refined and crude, Red Prccipitate,
Gum Myrrh, Cantharidcs. Gum Tragecauth, Sar-
saparilla, Spon%es. Walls sc.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Window Glass of all sizes aud qualities, White
Lead. dry and in oil Red Lead, Lithargc, Spirits
oil, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Yellow Ochrc,
Prussan Blue, Ncrmillion, Rotten Stone Ivory
Black, Gum Copal, Paint Brushes, all sizes, Rose
Pink Lamp Black British Iustrc, Gold and Silver
Leaf, Copper Bronze, White Chalk, Spanish Brown
Venetian Red, Sand Paper, Pumice Stone Japan
Copal. Coach and Harness Varnish, Turkey UNI
Der, Terra de Sienna, Red Chalk, Gum Shclac,
Bright Yarnish, Sash Tools, all sizes, Black Lead
sc.
SUNDRIES.
Cochineal, Nutme%s, Mace, Cloves Cinnamon,
AIlspicc, Isin@lass Gum Arabic, Turkey Oil Roses
Vanilla Beans, Torquin Beans, Coriandcr Seed
Carraway Seed, Annisced, Pcarlash, Saleratus,
Waite Jamaica Ginger, East India Ginger, Pepper,
superior Spanish Segars, Starch, Liquoricc Ball,
Bath Brick, FIG Blue Powdered Ginger Root AL
um, Olive Oil, in bottles and baskets. Refined Salt
petre, Macabov Snuff, Scotch Snuff, Indigo, CASTLE
Soap, Gloves Castor Oil, in bottles, Alcohol Eric
ton Matches, Carbonate Ammonia. Soda for Wash
ing London Mustard, Cayenne Pepper &c, &c
The Subscribers take this method of returning
their sincere thanks 10 the Citizens Of Portsmouth,
Gosport, and the ncighbOring Counties for the pat.
ronagc so literally extended towards them, and
confidently assure them that every cxertion will be
made on their part to merit a continuance of the
same.
! PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY
RECEIPTS compounded of the purest ingredients
with accuracy and despatch
| Orders from Country Merchants, Physicians and
Iothers, promptly and neatly executed, and the pr
ces such rs will give entire satisfaction.
90 Al articles sold at this Establishment ,cGrrdnt-
led Fresh and Genuine.
| G.. H. HEJNITSH Accent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17

WE ARE TURNING OUT The most val
w liable collection Of Books, Stationary, and
Fanny Articles eyer exhibited here viz -
School Books Of the most approved kind
a fine assortment Of Writing Paper
Ink, steel Pens Quills, Waters &c.
Musical Instrumcutso Of various kinds vcrvc bo,.
Handsome Walking Canes, Riding Whins S
lot Of beautiful Cutlery, embracing ao,ne If
Rodgcrs's superior Pocket Knives and the o,ostcst
variety Of fancy articles, all at cheaper prices than
ever. UODC.rS a ~,
March 10 "
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17

- superior BOTTLE CORKS lust received and
for sse a. the Drug Store, High street, 9TH door be-
Arg 10 CIAS n. HEINlTSH, Agent.
Old RYE WJISK 80 bbls Old RYE
~ Whiskcy' Tor sale on consignment, and can be
sold low (Aug 2D J. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17

For sale by c. II. HEINITsH, Agent, Ports
mOUths Va
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
|PRIN e FPS
 Ega1a ERGfaE&EG Garden |aND yNTTP PcFPTE.G.

INC, L. l., NEAR NEW YORK. HE new Descriptive Catalogues (Whicl
 bye cost over 5700.5 of the TREES tlsxTs, and SEEDS at this establishment
 i'll be sent gratis to every pest paid
 l addfessing
 WILLIAM R. PRINCE & co. l October, l544. l2-t.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
FAN S A S B A N N E R ], SHED WEEKLY, ''s. B0EgEIAND.
DOLLARS A YEAR Tv BDE4NCE.
:. oF ADVERTISING.

,s OF ADVERTISING.
 s1o fines, or less, first insertion,
 r,rTY CENTS for each continu-
 gaas and not exceeding 15, to be
 r. .. and a half-oyer l5, and not ex-
 -ro squares-and in that proportion
 s,ements.
 .smerts to be paid for in advance,
 os5 by some responsible person.
 ..iJaal account, at the above rates,
 ,n5 under Sl00, in one year, a dis
 '. nent will be made; and when it
 or upwards, in the same period, a
 .sr cent. will be made. No deduc-
 ;1 he made, if payment be deferred
 s.n n have expired :; nor will any re- m legal advertisements, required | Hished.
 lIo lines, renewable at pleasure, $2o.
 ss 30 .e 6" < 50 .~ents. or parts thereof, exceeding 10,
 .s inc case may be, subject to the | ,ounts first mentioned; and no con- .,tes for a less term than a year. No |1casional omissions; and all contracts | he paid in advance.
 |hJyG ADVERTISEMENTS. % 'ises ) each additional } sanths { a6 square, S4 ,O 8 I5 F advertisements will be charged at the raies. unless a contract be made when Ioa. and must be paid for in advance. gli I be announced for any office, either e9aIlty, without the advance payment rulars will be charged as advertise fment required in advance. brealtcr be delivered to any person 2 have no regular dealings, until paid .nents must be marked with the num- !. desired, otherwise they will be con- bid. and charged accordingly. tion will be made from the aboverates. per of the paper, 12} cents. nst be post-paid, or they will not re- 4i;on
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
lE0a GnEings.

laodate four passengers with their ser ! quantity of baggage. |tbe Ladies and Gentlemen that he will to any place he may contract for, with |6rt and ease as they could travel in tgate carriages.
 l. his skill and attention to the safety of siswell known to the travelling public. riilbe in accordance with the hard times.
 f5und at all times by inquiring at the shony House, or the Franklin House. k April IT, 1S4l-3i-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
ED 9gec EgsFbRzc.

TDILbJOHNSONwould @e. Respectfully inform the pup TX lie that he is now prepared with s=-=== a first rate Gafriage, and also Weeons, for conveying passengers ..o in tha
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27

creating the expenses of the Stale and the
power and emolumenfs of The executive a:
they did the last, (h they read it a, all,) lei
them vote for VIM. Shade Governors Mat
tocks and Paine were cast very much in the
shade by this anaconda. ~. Patriot.
We know of no paper so low in tsattacks
upon wing statesmen as the VT. Patiios.-
Why does not Mr.. Marston come out openly
against the Recommendations of Gov. Slade
upon the Common School question: We
don't question but that the editor of the Pat
riot dislikes Common Schools, as they serve
to enlighten the youth, and prepare them to
shun Locofocoism. The truth is the Patriot
seeks to do by inuendoes, what il dare not try
to do, by direct charges and specifications
Snake like, Mr., Maiston lies in the grass, and
from his cewaraly place, thrusts his darts O,
those who presrme to stand out to the world.
He has not the manhood to do otherwise, far
better would it be for him ifhe had. He prob
ably grew up as trained for it is true as the
twig is bent the tree is inclined.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27
Protection.

We are often asked the question.-'Why
look to the Wings for protection on the
farming interest !'-.Are they more friendly
TO the protective policy than the Locos 2
Such enquiries are often made in the spirit OF
earnest inquiry. To such we address our
selves now. If those who make this enquiry
would only consult the history of the past,
they would find that the present Wing party,
have from its first organization, been the
firm and consistent friend ola Tariff for
protection. In fact. the. principle Of protec-
ton to domestic industry has ever been one
of the fundamental principles Of the Wing
party. The great exponent Of the Wing par
ty (Mr. Clay) has from his first Introduction
into public life, TO the present time, stood
forth the firm and fast friend of the protec-
tive policy. Mr.. Webster was at one time
opposed to it. but now ranks with Mr.. Clay.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27

as one Of its ablest defenders. The truth is,
from our situation as nation, our habits OF
living, our associations, our intercourse with
other nations, the protective policy is necess-
AIRY for our prosperity; yea, our safety. The
cry Free Trade and Sailors rights" is
echoed through the land. y We like the just
sailors rights well enough, for even these
rights are promoted by our keeping in being
and alive the protective policy. The Wings
have never seen fir, or thought it was neces-
sary to abandon their ground, as the peculiar
friends, the guardians Of the protective policy
Of the county. While we feel that the coun-
try can only prosper to the point she might at
tain to, by firm adherence to the principles
of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison
and other firm friends TO to The protective
policy, we also admire the firm spirit eyineed
by the great body Of the Wings through the
nation. in rendering constant, unwavering
support to their favorite policy, Projection to
American Industry. II our friends will only
read Gen. Washing,on's farewell address
to the nation, they will find how strong
ly he was attached to this principle, and how
necessary he felt it TO DO that its permanency
should be rendered secure. In this, the
Wings carry out the views Of Washington,
and his compatriots. But LocofocOism
spurns such councils. The age in which
Washington and his cempatriots lived, was a
peculiar one.-Mors light is now shed upon
political economy than they enjoyed. The
present age must Of necessity know more.
Such is the language of those who set at
naught the councils OF their fathers of the
Republic. Experience has however shown,
that the farther we diverge from the old land
marks laid down, the farther we leave the
path oil safety. A close observance to first
principles is about the true course. Be il
said TO the honor of tho Wings, they do en-
deavor to abide by the principles that gave
us being as a nation. Wings Of Vermont
at the coming election. maintain your princi-
pies at tie halloi-box. By your energetic
support, render them as far rs you can Sc
cure, amp when we see thom carried out fully
then will our country prosper.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27

|ance societyin our ranks the locos are endeav-
oring to draw some dissatisfied wings into their
service. But we shall have the utmost conf
deDce that nine-tenths Of the viii gs of Addi-
son County will scorn the eheafer and tie
cheat. We sho uld like to see the first " ir
who will dance to the loco foco musick next
Tuesday, in voseins for senators. Ills due
to ourselyesto say that, although friend of
temperance we have never acted as partisan
upou this subject, and that the Galaxy has
ever been neutral as to the licence ques-
ton. We are armed for the wing eanse with
which the country stands or falls, and wo
shall do all In our power to war down every
attempt to break in upon the unity of the
great wbis party now or hereafter.
N. B. The subjoincd report of The pro-
ceedinss do not show several facts which We
have stated. But they are nevertheless true
in substance. We took minutes on the spot.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The political abolition organ at Montpelier
calls loudly on its party TO bestir themselves
10 secure the election of Town Representa-
t;vcs, or at least TO prerent the election of any
other this evincing the worst species of par
~ spleen. Tie editor appears to be happy
~ the thought that its party will be able pos
bibly 10 Illustrate the will of the people in the
choice of State officers, und seems to think
it rather doubtful which parry will be stron-
gest in the Legislature. and elect Stale Off
GERS. We should think it would be anything
but gratifying TO the mind of the sincere abo-
liIIonis, to see our Stale fall into the hands of
the party bound TO extend the area of slave
". How would h. feel if he has been in
strumen;a in putting that party into power,
md when the Legislature meets Il resolution
is passed, in language like that passed al the
la:e Locofoco State Convention, TO wit: 'Fe
Tthe Legislature o.; ;-rm9nt!l feel 10 re-
Ioice ExcEgDiSGLT' in ''I!ic certain prospect
of the speedy consnmmation Of the project of
remuneration" of T. xas,-and another reso-
luton is added insIrnriing curt. 5. Senators
and requesting our Representatives 10 vote
accordingly? Yes. how would the sincere,
honest abolition frel ifhe has given his in
flneuce and vote Thus to defeat the Wing
party, which has always been faithful to the
cause Of anti-slarery IN lis State affairs, and
which is well known to be party, through
ont the Union opposed 10 the annexation of
Texas!
Wo trnst no conscientious. true Wing will
SO friGe with his right Of suffrage as TO haz-
ard the election Of Town Representatives at
this critical period. We say critical, for it is
not to be Disguised that the annexation party,
assisted indirectly by third party. stand
Lsiter chance than usual to carry majority
Of the representatives. Let us be faithful to
oar duty, and ifthe Texas party triumphs,
we shall at least console ourselves in having
20 part nor lot in bringing abou, the annexa-
a,ion Of TsxaS.-AicSscfie gar.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27

TnE iran teamer Great Britain has ar
rived at New York with news to July &c.
Sne was fifteen days on the passage. Her
machinery is said 10 have worked admirably, 81
her engines were not stopped during the pas
sage, till she came to soundings upon
Georges Bank. 1t can hardly be expected
that she will prove qnick vessel. compared
b the more convenient aud more managea-
be steamers of the Boston line.-lIer total
l"uslh is 322 feet, and she draws when load
el l6 feet Of water. Her tonnage is BIB.
by old measurement. Her hull is of iron,
the thickness Of the plates varying from half
to three quarters of an inch. She has FIVE
water tight partitions and slows 1900 tons
OF coal and 1000 tons of measurement
Her engines weigh $40 tons, and are OF 100
horse power. She has masts, with iron
rigging, and carries aqout 5000 yards Of can
yass. She can accommodate 252 passengers
with beds. and set $50 persons AT table in the
saloon. She is described us elegant in all re
specfs and thousands visit her at % cts. a
head, as the most wonderful craft Of the
aga. 10000 visited her at Liverpool.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27
CASH FOR WOOL.

1t is often asked by the Locofocos, why
wool is not sold as high as last year, seeing
no alteration is made in the Tariff. We
answer by asking another question.-Whero
is one sane man who would pay the same
price for horse that had been threatened
by so irresponsible persons with death tho
momen, they could find him, that be would
for one equally good in every respect tbs,
had not been SO threatened Just SO in ie-
gard to wool; the present tariff caused wool
TO rise in price, and last year the almost Ger,
tainty of Mr.. Clay's election which would
have kept The present Tariff law in force
gave confidence to the manufacturer, who
purchased in consequence, large quantities
o! wool, which they now have an hand, ans
which they will loose in case The Tariffs re
duced as has been threatened by the party
now in power in every branch Of the Unaet
States Government Thus they care nos
purchase wool at last years prices have
some pity for those who haze to sell woolH
reduced prices, unless they helped TO bring
the measures about that caussd the EILIAs
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27
T'heH'arifs

The prominent effort Of the locos at pres
ent, is to try and prove the present Tariff
destructive to the wool grower, and alone
beneficial to the Manufacturer. Wecontend
it is for the benefit Of all. But suppose the
was taken off from manufactured goods, and
put all upon wool. what would be the RESULT
The manufacturers would stop their works
| at once, and thea where would he the market
foi the wool. Ship it to England says the
Loco. Yes, this would be mighty fue.-
What would Vermont wool bring in Eng
land No more than South American wool
| For English manufacturers do not send TO
| Vermont for wool. They buy Smyrna and
other wool, and with their pauper labor bring
their goods Into market costing far less than
we can afford to make goods, with labor at
fair valuation. The locos complain, be-
cause the manufacturing interest is protected.
II is this protection that enables our farmers
| TO find market for their wool. But the tar
if does not protect the manufacturing inter-
es, alone. The wool grower is also protect
ed, aud it is right he should be, for il he was
not. he would suffer from the same importa-
lions that are made now to England, and
which together with pauper labor, enable the
manufacturers of that country, to flood the
world with their goods. But why this de-
sire TO create jealousy between the farmer
and manufacturer? Simply TO ride into
power. The locos know, that the " hiss have
ever been the fast friends of protection, and
it is their policy to try and rob them in this
state, Of the power to continue their influence
in favor of the protective system. They
know that Polk and his administration are at
war against protective tariff: that efforts
are now put fort, to reduce it. But not.Siih-
standing this, they cling to party, aud would
sooner the protective policy were buried out
of sight, Than that the party should be con-
vulsed with a diversity of sentiment upon
this question. The south have rode over
the north long enough, and we hope the free
men Of Vermont will remain firm to their
principles,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27
WINGS. OF THE GREEN-MOUNTAlN
STATEt

Does the spirit of Liberty still burn in your
bosoms2 Have You the same desire to pre-
serve untarnished your fair lame as the
"Whigs of The Star that never SETS pm
Are yon opposed to repeal ofthe Tariff Of
1927 Are you IN favor of Protection TO
American Industry? Does the annexation
OF Texas with Slavery, excite in you heart
felt abhorance Are you in favor of SOUND
National Currency, i'll opposition 10 the Sub
Treasury scheme? Are you in favor of "A
Tariff with Protection for its basis, instead Of
Revenue alone for its object2
The above questions are in the coming
election TO receive an answer at your hands
They are necessarily involved in the State
Election which is close at hand Some say
it matters not how wa go in State election
when the question for President comes I'D.
we shall always be Wings. This is an error.
State elections have powerful influence
upon public sentiment abroad iThe pow
ers that be- at Washington have unquestion-
ally issued their orders to their Postmasters,
Collectors Of Customs and Sub Collectors.
through the State, TO revoIutionize Vermont.
Yea, Vermont,her influence is wanted there,
10 sustain the neutrality-suspicious. that are
in progress. A secret influence is at work,
to bring Vermon, TO speak out through her
ballot box voice encouragement TO slave
holders and Texas Annexationisrs. Upon
you Wings ofVermont rests the responsible
ty ofthe result. Shall the Texas scheme re-
ceive your sanction. Shall slavery rejoice at
your support? Heaven forbid it! The
green hills of our liberty-loving State forbid
it! Spirits of an Allen, Stark, and Warner,
iorbidit Did they stand out against op-
preston? So let us emulate their examnle
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-27
RTPTos, Aug. %, 1915.

MR. BELL:-Ilaving understood from II
source entitled 10 credit that | am appointed
by the late independent Convention holdes
at Middebury the 22d inst, rs one Of tie
town Committee for The town of Ripion, to
advance The interests of the INDEPENDENT
Loco Party in this town and County | wish
through your columns 10 inlornl the Loco
Foco movers nf the Independent Loco Foco
Convention, that am a Hhig, and cannot
and TitnOt act in any other but Wing rauks,
consider this independent Convention
nothing more nor less than LocofocOisin, foa
its prime movers are Locos, and their ticket
is composed of one rank Locoloco and anofh-
er person who think is about nine-tentha
Loco,and One-tenthWhig warn all Wings,
who love Wing principles, and deslro
their permanence, and perpciaity, 10 avoid
all entan clements with LoeoiocoisIn. and
adhere to their party and their own noraina-
lions. for one, am fully satisfied with my
Wing friends, AMI wish no better company.
Please publish this in your paper, ana
obligc your friend,
JOHN Il. NEW.