davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18

u HAVE now on hand and offer for sale, a full
Il assortment of the above justly celebrated
Cooking Stoves. The many persons having this
Stove In use bear testimony TO its superiority
over any other Cooking Stove ever offered 20 the
public. In addition to its unsurpassedrfaciIites
for boiling, roasting, brolIing, washing, &c. 1t
presents an oven nearly twice as large as any
other Stove in use, which is heated with the
most perfect uniformity. and in its operations is
in every respect equal to a brick oven.
| have also The latest improved PREMIUM
COOKING STOVES, of various sizes, for sale
very low for CASH at the store of
r. w. DUNBAR,
july bly,. Main street, Evansville, la.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18

Wistar's Baisom of wild Cherry!
81 eros just received and for sale by
- Jy loft E. p. SPURRlER & CO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18
From Hon. STEPHEN ". r. TRowBRIDeE, c
Michigan State Senate.

BIRMINGHAM Dec. 10. lS4i.
Mr.. Bingham: You wish me to inform you
what | know of DR.. Osgood's India Cholagogue
or anti bilious medicine. | do believe that if til
virtue and efficacy of this medicine were gen
orally known. the Fever and que would disap
pear in Michigan.
l procured a bottle in the spring of l84I, anC
have good reason to believe that myself and fam
lily escaped the ague last spring in consequence
of its use.
Perhaps no summer since the settlement o
this fine peninsular has the lever and ague been
so prevalent as the last. Ihave recommended
this medicine in numerous instances. ant
when the disease has become fixed and baf1eC
the skill Of physicians; and HAVE NEVER KNOWN
IT FAIL! Ithas universally produced the most
happy effects. and / believe il has never been
exceeded by any medicine in removing the bill
lous d eases OF The climate.
Yours respectfully,
STEPHEN v. B. TRowBRIDGE.
From Hon. E.. F~ARNswoRrH, Chancellor Of the
State of Michigan.
Mr.. EDWARD BINGHAM, Druggist. Detroit.
Sir-I have made use of DR. Osgood's India
Cholagogue and have had opportunities of wit
Messing its salutary effects when used By others
| believe it a most valuable medicine for the
cure of fever and ague; and also that its proper
use will prove a most certain PREVENTIVE against
its recurrence, to which persons who have been
afflicted with it are liable.
Very respectfully, E..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18

VINEGAR! VlNEGARm VINEGAR!u
UST rcceiued and for sale
e. S5 BBLS CIDER VINEGAR,
the best article in town, warranted good, by
may 29-tf ALLIS & HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18
III. B A S E r,
and Tailor.

WATER STREET, 2 DOORS BELOW TIE .luDIANA HALL
sep I8-Iy EVANSVILLE, Ia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
IMPORTANT.

Can it be necessary to call attention to the alli-
portant official correspondence accompanying the
Presidents message, which is now in the process
of publication in the "Union," upon the claim
of the United States TO the Oregon Territory
The reader has found already, in that portion
of it which we have given to the public
sufficient inducement to 60 on with the perusal
of these argumentatve letters upon Oregon. The
discussion of the American claim, in the hands
of one 80 eminent for his talents as Mr.. Calhoun
excites unusual interest. That interest is enhanced
by the consideration that this great statesman takes
broad ground, and sustans the cause Of his coun
try, and his own great reputation, with splendid
success. We must respectfully think, that, with
a weak cause, the British minister has certainly
made lame defence. In the arguments Of Mr.
Calhoun, we discover his accustomed terseness
condensation, and power
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
From the New Orleans JefIersonisn, Nov. ,!
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.


II is stated now, and we presume correctly, that
the Hon. John Sidel, of this city, at present one
of the representatives from the State of Louisiana
IN the United States Congress, is the individual who
left Pensacola several days since, in the ST. Marys
for Vera Cruz. In what precise ca
pacity Mr.. Sidell goes TO Mexieo-whether as spe-
clai envoy or resident minister-does not seem yet
TO be fully known We presume that it is the
former, az Mr. Sidcll has given no intimation, as
far as we can learn of an intention TO abandon his
place in Congress-; and he would not Of course, de-
sign to be absent any great length of time from his
public duties at Washington without giving his
constituents timely notice, so to enable his place
70 be filled by u new election. We suppose in the
absence of specific intelligence beyond the fact that
Mr.. Sidell has gone abroad that he has been Sc
leced by the Executive to repair to Mexico, clothed
with all proper powers to place relations with
that country on an honorable aud friendly footing,
and TO be in Washington at an early day, with, the
diplomatic evidences that existing differences have
been arranged, and the intercourse between the two
nations re-established on better and frmer basis
than ever We hope that such may be the re-
suit.
The selection for this duty is, we think a Judi
cious one on the part of the President. Mr.. Slidel
is man Of talents, of great prudence and discreton
and he will be apt to do well and thoroughly what
he does do. At any rate there will be no blunder-
which, in diplomatic intercourse, are always hui
hurtful.
I'VE suspect that Mr. slidell will send in his resignation
of his seat in the House Of Representatives from Mexico
His doing before he left the United States might have
betrayed his ineognifo--uSioSl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 3, 1915.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 3, 1915.
To the Editor Of the Union
The convention for the nomination of State Off
GERS to be supported by the democratic party of this
State at the coming spring election, was held at the
Temple, in this city, to-day.
The weather being fine, full delegation was pres
ent; and more intelligent, manly set of men were
never assembled in the Gland of steady habits.n
The convention being called to order, the Hon.
John Stewart, our late member Of Congress- was APP
pointed president pro tenn; and after appointing the
necessary committees, and arranging preliminaries,
the convention adjourned until afternoon.
On again assembling, the Hon Ralph J. Inger-
soil wns reported by the committee presden, Of
the convention; who, upon taking the chair, made a
very eloquent and appropriate speech, which was
received with great enthusiasm.
After baotng for candidate for governor, and
the result being declared, il appeared that the Hon
Isaac Toucey, of Hartford, had received large ma
ority over all others. The remainder Of the State
ticket, nominated last year, was then adopted by
acclama,ion; and resolution declaring the above
ticket to be the unanimous choice Of the convention
was adopted without dissenting voice. A fine
feeling prevailed among the delegates, as, indeed
there does throughout the State and if the signs Of
the times are to be trusted Connecticut will at the
coming election, relieve herself Of the unpleasant
odium Of being wing Stale. Yours, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
TUESDAY, December 9, lSis.

Present as yes erday.
Peter A. Brown, esq, Of Philadelphia wac ad.
mitted an attorney and Counsellor of this court.
No. 4-William M. Gwinn, Marshall &c, VS.,
Buchanan Hagan, & Co., use, &C., in error to the
circuit court United States for the southern district
of Mississippi.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of
the court, reversing the judgment, Of the circuit
court in this cause, with costs, and remanding said
cause for further proceedings, in conformity TO the
opinion Of this court.
No 13.-The Tombigby Railroad Company, vs..
William II. keeland. In error to the district
court United States for the middle district of
Alabama. Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the
opinion ofthe court, reversing the judgment Of said
district court, with costs, and renanding the
for forther proceedings, in conformity to the opinion
of this court.
No. l42--John c. Shepperd, and at., W. John Will
son. In error to the supreme court of Iowa. On
motion Of Mr.. Grant, of counsel for the defendant
in error, this writ Of error was docketed and dis
missed with costs, under the AID rule of the court
No. 3l.-Alexandcr Levi, appellant, vs.. John
Thompson and al. This cause was submitted to
the consideration Of the court on the record and
printed arguments, by Mr.. Washington Hunt for
the appellant, and by Mr.. c. Cox for the appcees.
No 35.-Gerard c. Brandon, plaintiff in error, vs..
Ralph w. Lotus, and al. The argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr. Mason, for the plain
tiff in error, continued by Mr.. r. ]. Brent for the
defendants in error and concluded by Mr.. Mason
for the plaintiff in error.
No. 39.-George Smith, plaintiff in error, VS..
William Turner, health commissioners, &c. The
argument Of this cause was commenced by Mr..
Ogden for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till tomorrow III o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

We are requested to republish the challenge OF
Mr. Vail, assistant superintendent of Morse's Elec-
tro-Magnetic Telegraph, 10 MIR. House, of New
York, who claims 10 have AN invention of superior
excellence; aud to say that the challenge has not
been accepted, nor has any reason been assigned
by Mr. House for declining the test
A CARD.
Mr.. HoUsE-DEAR sIR learn, through the pub
lie journals, that you have invented printing tele-
graph, which you assert 10 be superior to Professor
Morse's plan, inasmuch as it will communicate in
elllgencc at rapid rate; and that you do not
use as agent the electromagnetic take il for
granted that you have given countenance to these
statements, since no refutaton Of them over your
name has appeared. II is also to be presumed that
you have seen the operation of Professor Morse's
telegraph, and know something of its merits, while
the public have not had an opportunity Of witness
Ing the performance of yours. know nothing OF
the arrangement Of your plan; but, in order to sat
isfy the public Of the comparative merits of the two
plans, am ready TO test them by actual expert
ment. Will you accept this ofieri
] will cheerfully allow you the use Of the two
wires extending from this city to Baltimore, with or
without the battery for the purpose Of asceraining
the rate at which your instrument will communicate
intelligence. You may select an operator for each
Of the termni. You may appoint two inspectors,
and will select two; and the four may select a
the merits of the two plans by actual experiment in
their presence; the result TO be published by them,
and with their signatures. viii also give you two
weeks after the first trial, to make second to
BILE you to make any alteration or improvement, in
your instrument which may appear to you necessa-
ry when another trial shall be made under the
arrangement as the first.
will render you every assistance in my power
to give yours fair and impartial trial. This offer
is made TO you this condition only, that no part
Of your plan is an infringement Of Professor
Morse's patent-that point to be decided by the Of
fcers OF the Patent Office
This offer, il not accepted, and the first trial
made, prior to the LIST of December, lsl5, will be
considered rejected. Your earliest attention To !,
will obge
Yours respectfully,
ALFREQ VAIL,
Asst Supt Of Electromagnetic Telegraph
for the United States.
Washington, D. c., Nov. !, ls45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

FLoRmA-Gov MosELEY's MEssAGE.--The le-
gislature of Florida is now in its second session
the first having been specially called The govern
ors message is taken up with local and State affairs
the legislation which he recommends has reference
mostly to putting in operation the machinery of the
new government. The organization of the judici-
ary, the increase of the revenue, internal improve
ments the encouragement Of education, and the re-
moval of the Semnoles, the prominent topics.
With regard to revenue, the governor advises cap
sums to be thus raised are to be applied to the ordi-
nary expenditures of the government. We do not
perceive that his cxcellency makes any allusion to
the public debt Of the State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
ESSAYS ON THE TARIFF.

Perhaps no series Of essays has ever been more
generally republished, read, and admired, in opposi-
ton to the protective system than the twelve numbers
which we have had the honor of publishing over
the signature Of "Bundelcund." They are distin-
gushed by great research, singular ingenuity Of
statement, and immense labor Of calculation. The
authors name has never appeared in this paper, in
conpexion with his productions; and we now seize
the opportunity of making it extensively known,
through the following extract in the "New York JEFF
fersonian," from its Washington correspondent, UNI
der date Of the 9th ult.:
One Of the best.abused by portion or the wing
and most capable and valuable officers here
as well as gentleman Of most courteous, afable and agree
able manners the present Commissioner Of Patents Mr.
meridian Of life gives proof Of being endowed with mental
capabilities in superior degree; which, with his honest
lofty and ~ and
order to accomplish the labor that he does, Official and
he mus, o a9t very sS. at m
important articles the tariff published In the Union
signed Bundelcund.-eom that must have re-
they are most admirably. well az orcibly written and
should be circulated the length and BREATH q
10 the rrorers OF exceeding value Mr. Burke takes
deep interest in the onward march Of everything pertain Az,
4 p his intention imbody Ia his report to Congress some
suggestions relative TO the proper means Whereby we may
ms The products Of the SOIL &c. from every land where the
ssr and stripes proudly float This IL carried into effect
will he exceedingly beneficial the legitimate and proper
source Of our national wealth. the tles Of the soil We
wish him God speed
We feel great pleasure in acknowledging, in this
form, our obligations to the able author for the val
liable essays he has furnished us on this deepy-ex-
citing subject and to repeat the information which
the following article from the Fonda IN. ~ Sent
incl, of the 5th inst. furnishes its readers:
T..y. on rsr T.nur--we have perused with much
,sssur. and satisacon very able series OF essays the
arin question, written for the Washington Union. and
sisred aBundecundr The writer has shown himself "a
Be very familiar with the whole questions and for discus
ding Il tho clear and forchle manner he has entitled
70 he wsrmer thanks OF the democracy OF the country
These ESSAYS should end their way the hands Of every
voter in the land THE tsrG s" would find but little
favor with the Of Americans, was properly and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

is, resistance to the demands of the English and
French ministers TO the last.
The foreign consus Yesterday received the no.
tce, Of which Igive you a copy:
"Bursos AYREs, 22d Sept, lsi5
"SiR; have the honor to inform you that, in
consequence Of decision which the ministers pleni-
polentlary Of England and France, at Montevideo,
have found i necessary to adopt, blockade Of the
province Of Buenos Ayres has been declared; and
that such blockade will be enforced by the combin-
ed squadrons Of England and France, forty-eight
hours after the date of the present notification, Fiji
teen days, however, will be allowed for the depart
ure of vessels from Buenos Ayres
81 have the honor to be, &c, &c, &C.,
'FRANCIS LASoN BALL,
III. B. M. Charge d'Afiairesn
Thus you we are again to be blockaded There
are now on their way to this port thirty Amer
lean vessels, whose cargoes worth not far from
$500, 900. No man can close up his business and
leave in fifteen days. The prospect before us is
ruin ruin The Argentine government will never
submit to the terms dictated; and this blockade must
last several years.
Yours, in haste.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

A short debate was got up to-day in the House
of Representatives, in committee Of the WHOLE upon
one of the resolutions which were submitted by
Judge Douglass, of Illinois, in carving up the Presi
dents message among various committees. The one
upon the tariff called up Mr.. Andrew Stewart, of
Pennsylvania, who let off no little steam upon the
occasion. The audience were again entertained with
that brilliant series Of paradoxes which has hitherto
surprised the learned political economists well as
the men of plain common sense--such as, that high
duties make low prices and that this result furnishes
protection to manufacturers. We shall probably
have played off another bubble in the series of
paradoxes--that the lower his goods SELL the more
the profit of the manufacturer and the greater his
dividends.
Mr.. Andrew johnson, Of Tennessee, with lance
in hand, punc,ured many Of the bubbles of the tariff
champion, and gave us forerunner fthe triumph he
is about to win when the main action comes on. But
Mr. Stewart, after wasting some of his ammunition
in the skirmish, was requested by two of his col
lsaxues--Messrs. Brodhead and ]. r. Ingersoll--
to suspend his opposition, and permit the resolutions
to pass on TO their proper destination before the
Committee of Ways and Means. twas easy to sec,
however, from the transient indications which APP
peared on both sides of the House. that this subject
is about to produce profound interest and pro.
tracted discussion. Several of the warsteeds were
champing the bit and paving the ground, seemingly
impatient to enter the lists.
After the Committee of the Whole had adopted
Mr.. Douglass's resolution, and risen, the Chair
called for petitions from the States, beginning at
Maine; and when Massachusetts, was called, Mr..
Adams rose TO present his budget Of petitions. We
could have wished him a more useful and agreeable
Office But the work went on coolly, and without
much visible excitement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

woolIen factory has just been put up Richmond, 400
by as feet and four stories high II Is capable Of manufac
turing 600 yards Of flannel rer week, and working up
900 lbs. Of wool per anpum.-Bcston paper
We are acquainted with It's superintendent He
is native Of New England, and was an apprentice
to one Of the woollen manufactures in Massachu-
SETS He is one Of the shrewdest and best informed
men who have settled in the South. He is indus
,rous and sagacious, and is destined TO be thriv-
ing man in this work-a-day world. The friends Of
the protective system will be surprised to learn that
he is moreover free-trsde man; and that no one is
more opposed TO the tariff law Of 1912 than him
self.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

FRoM THE PAcTIc.-We have received the fol-
lowing from Captain Biscoc, Of the bark -Eugena,
who arrived yesdny from Vera Cruz, which place
he left on the 5th Of November. The Eugenia
brings S37 0S3 in specie, mostly consigned to mer
.Nauai.--At San Bias, Oct. 10, United States ship
Portsmouth, J B. Montgomery, commander, fom
Oahu Sept. 9th, Monterey Sept. 80, and Mazatan
Oct. I6 to sail same day. for Mansanio and
ocapules. Passenger, Mr.. Francis Johnson, bear
or Of dispatches from the United States commits
sion at Hawaii. The Portsmouth had lost one man
by falling from the foreyard on deck. AT Oahu,
United States ship Lcvant, Com. III. N. Page to
sail next day for California and west coast of Mex
leo; whale ship South America, Soule full to sail
for home providence, r. ~ on the 9Th; ship
Montreal, Snow, from Kamschatla, uncertain;
barque Aleoth, Spring, loading for the United
States brig Hannah, Cheever, uncertain. The
United States ship Savannah Com Sloat, (from
Callao,) was duly expected at O.
Sailed from Monterey, Sept. 30tb, bark TaSso,
Lbbey, for windward.
Sailed from San Pedro, California, Sept. 9Th,
United Ship Warren, Commander Hall, for Oahu.
| Accounts from Monterey to the 30th September
states that all was quiet there. A new governor
was expected, with troops from Mexico; but II was
doubtful whether the government would send the
force at present
| HoSoLuLu, Sept. L.
| The latest date from the United States, received
by the Portsmouth, is the 9th OF May The PortE-
Al Calao, July 22I United States frigate Savar-
nah. Commodore Sloat; schooner Shark, Lieutenant
Howison; store ship Relief Lieutenant Robb Her
Britannia Msjesty's frigate Fisgard, Captain Duntze;
French corvette Triomphante.
Admiral Sir George Seymour, the Collingwood,
so, with the sloop Modesto, sailed July 18th, for
Tahiti. The Cormorant steamer left for Panama
July 14th. The United States frigate Brandywlne,
Commore Parker; sloop 81. Louis, Capt McKeever;
and brig Perry, Commander Paine. sailed from
Valparaiso for Rio Janeiro and United States,
June LIST.
The only arrival at Valparaiso from the United
States, since the Toulon, the Seaman, from
Baltimore March 25th, arrived at Valparaiso
. June 9th. The Horensia sailed from Baltimore
March 10Th, but had not arrived at Valparaiso
July 9th. The Seaman had no mail; but II was
known that the Hortensia had general mail for the
Pacific which win probably reach this port in the
Savannah, shortly expected
: The American ship Leland was at Callao, for the
Sandwich islands in three weeks,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
HE UNION.
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. Q, lsa5.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, AN important series Of resolutions
relative to the institution OF inquiries into the state
Of the national defences, and the necessity or expe-
diency Of an augmentation of the military and ma
val forces, were submitted by the distinguished
senator from Michigan, Lewis Cass. The subject
embraced in these resolutions il one of obvious in
tsrest and importance, and will early receive the at.
tention of Congress. Mr.. Dickins was elected
secretary of the Senate; and the election of the
other officers then took place. A good deal Of in
erest has been attached to the election Of the chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr..
Allen was elected; and the selection is one which
meets with general appreciation The chairmen of
several committees are yet to be elected, the usual
hour Of adjournment having arrived before this
business was completed.
The House, shortly after opening resolved itself
into Committee ofthe Whole on the state of the
Union. The resolution referring the various por-
tons Of the message to the appropriate committees
was offered by Mr.. Douglass. On the second
resolution being read, "a motion was offered by Mr..
Stewart, of Pennsylvania, proposing to amend it by
inserting clause, declaring it to be the sense of the
House that no alteration should be made in the tar
i'll of 1912. This led to somewhat extended and
animated debate. MIR. Stewart spoke for an hour,
advancing the usual arguments in favor Of pro-
tectve tariff, and commenting, in terms of rather
uncourteous severity, upon the passages in the
Presidents message relating to the tariff aud also
upon the report of the Secretary of the Treasury.
MIR. Andrew Johnson took the floor in reply to the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, and the debate as
sumed, for some minutes, the interesting form of
series Of questions and answers. Mr.. Johnson, in
a long and very able speech, defended the views 30
lucidy expressed by the Secretary of the Treasury
III his admirable report. Want Of space prevents us
from entering on formal analysis of this debate;
but we refer our readers to the ample report OF il
which we have given. The resolution was then
put and carried. After the presentation of num-
Der ofpetitions, and the reading Of message from
the President, communicating the constitution re.
Gently adopted by the popular convention in Texas,
the House adjourned.