davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

TUE increasing popularity Of Dr. g. Benz. Smiths i'm,
number OF persons TO make something they call pills. and
coat them with sugar. in order TO sell them for the genuine,
even assiinlae in appearance 10 the original Dr. smiths
pills In short, they an intended fraud upon the COM
munity minister, who at first had an interest in mi
taon sugar-coated pin, manufactured in Albany New
York. has gwen them up rs he says on account oil the mis-
cradle dishonest parties concerned in manufacturing them.
The party iudustrousy circulating reports
calculated to nre Dr. Smith, and to affect the reputation
of his valuable pills. but rather than notice them in public
DR.. Smith is about to institute legal proceedings against
them for their SANDERS he has in another against
similar party in which he recovered large amount of
damages These miserable mators have TO resort to the
most a6onnable means to palm on their counterfeit pills
genuine Several instances have public notice in
which life has been endangered by the unfortunate OF
the counerfeits. 1t is Dr. Smiths pills that doing
much good in the country-as the following plainly show.
More ministers and recommend Dr. Smiths pills than
all others. ~. IT,. . .
This is certify that have used the sugarcoated pills
manufactured by G. Benjamin Smith, OF New York, for
some tme and believe them to be good medicines; and
also, from inquiry in that city, persuaded that he
the original inventor and therefore entitled the benefit
Pastor LIST Baptish church, Pttsburg
From the Blue Hens Chicken, (Dci.)
We call the attention of readers to the certificate of
in relation to Dr. smiths pills We can ourselves bear es
timony to the excellence Of these pills of us having
used them, and experienced great relief from them.
The above is the best paper in the State OF Delaware.
The IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. (sugarcoated)
certainly doing much good in the whole country and
highly esteemed, if one-hal is that people
and say about them. They easy in their operation,
that all like them The editor of the Northern State Jour
Malone of the largest and best papers in the State of New
York-writes as follows; ...:
WArERrowN, May 81, 1916
DR.. G. Benz. Smith:
DEAR SIR; was laid up with bad cold some time since
my return from New York; and during my illness, made
trial OF your pills, and must say found them excellent
They the best medicine for the purposes they
tended that have yet seldom take pills. but found
entirely free from the objections which other pills
are liable. hope they will continue to be source of
profit you, doubt not they will be of relief
to the afflicted, large scale .|
Yours, truly, ]. GREEN
ToNAwANpA, Pa, Sept Is, 1916.
Dr. g. BENZ. SMITH. -....... =
DEAR Your agent left with lot of your sugar
coated pills, and have but few boxes left Every box
have sold has given entire satisfaction. have taken
them myself, and ! consider them the best pills have
used, and afraid to recommend them to the
public wish further supply at once.
Yours respectfully, =.
JACOB KILLER, =. NJ
HUNTINGTON, Ia June q, 1876
Dr. SmTH , NJ,
DEAR Ian ont of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
re ~ M

TOHN HERDMAN & CO., United states and Great
y Britain and Ireland oldestablshed Emgrant Office 81
South street, New York
HERDMAN, KEENAN, & CO., Liverpool
Passage and from Great Britain and Ireland (va Liver
pooh by the Old Black-Bal Line, any of the regular
packetships sailing every five days. Ill.,.
The subscribers in calling the attention of old countrymen
and the public generally their uneguaed arrangements
for bringing passengers from the old country beg
that business Of the house Liverpool will be conduct
ed by its branch. ..Fas- a .,.ag +. s..t.
Those sending for their friends will the great
Importance Of this arrangement as it will preclude
necessary delay of the emgrant The ships employed in
this line wen known to be Of the first and largest class,
commanded by OF experence and they sail every
five days, offer every facility that be furnished With
those superior arrangements the subscribers look forward
for continuation Of that patronage which has been lib
orally extended to them for many past. In
any those engaged do embark, the passage money
will be refunded customary, For further particulars
apply by letter. postpaid ,,,,,,r.,.s4. I. '.a.
....... 81 South street, New York.
sl, HERDMAN, KEENAN, Co, Liverpool
Mr.. THOMAS FTTNAA1, saddle and harness maker, on
9th street, three doors north Of Pennsylvania avenue,
agent this house for the WASHINGTON, ID. c. who
will attend the transaction Of all business in their line,
when required to do 40. tE#@s H..
". B-Drafts for any usual be furnished,
payable AT all the principal banking institutions throughout
the United Kingdom, on application as above.
March LILY s.gaa .H aHm.... "r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
DUFF GREEN AND BEN. Il. GREEN,
Attorneys and 0umscU0rs-af-Z Lar.

Office on street, near the Treasury Department,
WILL give prompt attention to claims before any of the
W departments of the government, before Congress,
also to cases in the courts OF the District and in the Su
preme Court of the United States.
address Green Green, Washington city, portage paid.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
From the Blue Hens Chicken, (Dei.)

We call the attention of readers the certificate of
Rev. S. Williams, pastor of First Baptist Church, Psburg
in relation DR.. Smiths pills We can ourselves bear
timony to the excellence OF these pills of us having
used them, and experienced great relief from them.
The above is the best paper in the State OF Delaware
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06

The bill for supplying deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year, ending 30th June, lo46, was passed, with a few triAipe amendments. The House spent the first part of the day in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union in debate on the bill to regulate trade and lntercours esvith the Indian tribes in the territory9of Oregon
 The committee then rose to receive, in the House, amessage from tha President in an- swer to MT c. J. Ingersoll's call for certain papers touching the expenditures of the se- cret service fund whilst Mir. Webster was a, the head oi the State Department The Pres loent declines, for reasons of State policy, to furnish the documents called for, but trans mIts the correspondence embraced in the res olution touching the case of Mcleod.
 Having disposed of the matters, the House agaln took up the joint resolutions of notice which were this day returned by the Senate, With message that il disagreed to the amend- ments of the House. The House, having ilrst refused to recede from its amendments insisted upon them: and the matter is still be- fore It, as the unfinished business, on mo- ton to appoint committee of conference.
 We very much regret that weare compelled by the pressure of the foreign news upon our columns, to lay over these very interest ing proceedings, of which full report was prepared. Union 2lst ultimo.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06

He IS really not entitled to it. He is not at all In the secret of Coy Tells plans or schemes, and knows nothing about them L. But Boreas does know something about the treachery to the North, of some of Col. Ash ley's southern friends He does know that before the convention, they, as well as the Colonel himself, professed to be for Nor thern man as Representative to Congress :. He does know that in the convention (excep- ting the two highminded honorable Dele gates from Clark and Dallas they ment en mdsse against the Northern candidate, and. he does know if they had not been faithless to their professions, our candidate would have received the nomination !-These things he knows, & more. BORF8s.
 r. 5 the fellow that figures in the Banner oi the 9th inst, under the cognormen of our village and over dead Romans name stolen Sin haste," displays such zeal in the sinking cause of his master, it would be a Pttty not to give the creature some attention; but the mnlon must wait my record.
 BOREAS.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
For Me .drhroasas Banner.

bArEsvrLLE, Ark, April 20th, lS46.
 Edttor:--l see Batesville letter writer
 In the Gazette of the 9th inst, that 'eas IS boring with dull auger! Well, " be so-but he did not make the auger! ess, though, it is not so dull but q fe'e
 ol It would make the sap ooae from the 'um of some folks!
 'he same paper "Fair Play" too, hon. noreas with his compliments in most f"yPhrase! Boreas is poor in such civil ana Tn return can only acknowledge his sa'ons and promise reciprocity, when-
 ne shall lose the vocabulary of gentle ' a>s ana become,toad enter to cold blood |I |ls'ash yankee-seeking to retain station |as |sas expense of his plighted faith, and re- N |,sa on doing so or running the Democratic .ar Play" also gives Boreas credit for E;lg opposed certain 'snotable seheme,o (si' ne lmputes to Gov Yell, and thereby mg Its execution! Now, without an (s.eu modesty on his part, Boreas isbound,
 pstman, to decline the protiered honor'
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
PLoT HILL ARKs. April, 8h 1916.

Il o LUG L0ttoT OJ He Ddnner.
 Your correspondent from Lawrence coun- ty, III the Banner of the lst inst, makes the astounding discovery, that the Democrats of the north, will support Col. JOHNSON This IS not new. It has been determined from the time of the nomination to do so, by every northern county, with which am acouan- ted. At public meeting held in this county m February (the proceedings of which were sent To the Banner, but suppose did not reach their destination, as they were not publshed) 1t was unanimously determined to support hIm to the last. At the same time he owes no portion of his popularity 10 the factions that procured his nomination. It was natu- rally supposed by all, that in as much as their object was attained by trickerv their easy sense of political reetitude would induce them to forgive us a little intrigue in the election ol Senator for the coming term We are resolved to try and heal the dissension that exists and ultimately threatens to destroy the democratic party by throwing aside both parties. The forces of the opponents are so nearly equal that the balance of power is, and must be, ill the hands of the North. She must be like the wolf in the fable sshe has no interest in the success of either party let her stand aloof until the bear and lion have exhausted themselves in the contest and she may then safely bear away the prize, this feeling is not prompted so much by sectional prejudices or any local benefits that might accrue as by the defiance that has-been indi- rectly thrown in her teeth. Simple hearted and confding, she has asked as a boon to be represented. She has been cajoled, ridicuted and de6ed. She now demands it as her right, her northern hordes will pour down their strength from their mountain home to recure that right, tlley want but second '.Attelan to lead them on to certain victory. Now is the time or never let the democrats of this section of the State unite; and they cannot fail of success, rally around the man of your choice, instruct your representatives, and make il one of the conditions of their election that they shall support northern senator.
 The sickness of Judge Conway IS much regretted by-all his visit to our village was anticipated with great deal of pleasure-his characteristic mildness and urbanity of man. ners have endeared him to every one. Whilst the dignity with which he presides in court combined with his eminent legal attainments have won for him applause on all hands profound jarist. There are but q few trifing cases for trial at this term. Yours &c.,
 HYPER-BOREAS.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
March 25, ls46.-n2s-1y.
a3asElaVe! CaglSAP!!

'HE AUCTION MART is again in receipt per A Steamboat New Hampshire, of an invoice of iancy DRY GOODS, &C., comprising Hosiery, assorted; hdk'Ir saws; gloyes sun shades Ladies caps; linen table cloths; shirts pearl and agate buttons; suspender buttons; spool cotton tapes pins; hooks and eyes candle sticks French and German cologne; fancy boxes; patent thread; need les; hair brushes cloth brushes toilet soap; steel pens blank books percussion caps ;razor strops powder fasks; shot belts; beads; JEWELRY, consisting of gold pencils; gold hearts; buttons set battops rich gilt fob and guardchains silver pencils; steel beads steel tassels and rings silk twist, &c. &c.
 The above are received, on consignment and will be sold low, at auction prices. The under signed has made arrangements in New Orleans, tt receive fresh supplies of fancy Dry Good SSc. Sc. per arrivals of every boat during the season. whicl will be sold as usual, "cheap cheap"
 F. R. TAYLOR. A,.rl
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
For the .AtA.nnsns Banner.

A. H. RUTHERFORD, Eso:
 Dear Sir-I have time to say but few words about the Crawford county Conven- ton, which took place to-day.
 It was pretty well understood from the drumming-up movements of certain indivd- Nals that there would be general congrega- ton of the friends of Col. c. Ashley and sure enough 1t was an Ashley convention. don't think there were three men in the meet ing favorable to Gov Tell. But don't come to the conclusion that Gov. Yell has no friends here, for he has many, even more than the famous number of 1s25." The fact is the friends of Gov. Y ell in old Crawford are mol, "lew and far between,' as the lntelli- gencer would have it believed; but they are numerous and generally belong to the labor inG class in society, who are not very noisy about their political sentiments. They were fully sensible that they could not compete with the intrigues of tocn packed conven- lions, which seldom or never reflect the will of the majority, apd they wisely staid at home, with the strong determination to be heard next August, at that place where the will of the people is never deleated-the ballot box.
 | don't think there were more than half hdozep individuals in the convention from the Fort Smith side of the river. The conven- ton nominated the following persons as candidates for the Legislature, Eli Bell, Geo. W Clark and Felix G. Axe.
 After the nomination, resolution was oi- lered. instructing the nominations, if elected to vote for Chester Ashley first, last and for ever. Quite.a debate arose on this resolu- ton, in which the chairman felt 1t hls duty to participate The worthy chairman, al though ke Cardinal Wolsey a s'man oi un- bounded stomaeh' could aot gulp so strong dose and after considerable argument the substance of which is that SO strong dose would never lay on the stomach of the peo- ple, but would be wholly thrown UP and elected, thereby losing the benefit that might result from a moderate dose, the resolution was modified by simply instructing the nominees, # elected 10 go for Chester Ash lev for U. $. Senate The resolution then went down as slick as oil (castor;) but thought could see in the countenance of some, the spasnlodic grimace wlcli IS usually produced by generous dose of thls excel lent medicine.
 The whigs so far as l have heard them express themselves are highly gratfied with the proceedings of the Convention.
 You shall hear again from 4. Y. K
 Crapfords Co.,, April 25h le46.l
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
CONGRESSIONA AL.

The Senate, to day, refused to concur Tn the amendments made by the House to the joint resolution of s'notlce" as amended py the Senate, by vote of29 to 2l.
 A discussion took place on the resolution, renorted from. the Committee on Printing, authorizing the printing of twenty-five thou sand, copies of the annual report of the Com missioner of Patents, in which Messrs. Cal houn. Ashley, Seyier, Cameron, Bright, and others, took part We give as lnll report as the demands upon our columns, and the na- ture of the subject twarranis. The resolution was adopted.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
THE JOINT RESOLUTION OF "NO.
 TICFt

The amendment to the joint resolution of "notice," Gs reported from the Horse of Rep resentatives, was then taken up, and read as follows:
 Resolued Sc, That by the convention con- cluded the 20th day of October, 1918 be- tween the United States of America and the king of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the period of ten years, and afterwards indefinitely extended and continu- ed in force by another. convention of the same parties concluded the 9th day of August in the year of our Lord, 1927, it was agreed that any country that may be claimed by either party on the northwestern coast of America, westward of the Stony or Rocky mountains, now commonly called the Or egon territory, should together with Its har- bors, bays and creeks, and the navigation of all rivers within the same, be free and open to the vessels, citizens and subjects. ot the two powers; but without prejudice to any claim which either of the parties might have to any part of said country; and with this further provision in the 2d article in the said convention of the 9th of August 1897, that either party might abrogate and annual said convention on giving due noHee of twelve months 10 the other contracting party, that 1t has now become desirable that the re- spective claims of the United States and C.. Britain, should be definitely settled, and.ihat said territory may no longer than need be. remain subject to the eqil consequences of the divided allegiance of its American and British population, and of the confusion and conflict of national jurisdictions, dangerous to the cherished peace and good understand ing of the two countries. And, therefore, that steps be taken for the abrogation of the said convention of the 9th of August, 1927, ill the mode prescribed in its 2d article, and that the attention of the governments of both countries may be the more ear nestly directed 10 the importance of a speedy adjustment oi all their differences and disputes in respect to said territory.
 y4nd 6e a further resoloed, That the Pres -ideht of ihe United States is authorized and requested to give to the British government the notice required by it's said second article for the abrogation ofthe 9th of August, 1927
 The amendment clauses are those within the brackets
 The Senate refused to concur in the amend ment of the House by vote of 29 to 2l.- So the motion to concur was lost.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
NfAmE2IfMDa

On Thursday evening, the 16th ult., at Oak Hill, near St. Louis, the residence of MT. James Russell, by the Rev. MT. Hutchinson, FREDERICK $. GARRIrT Esq, to Miss MARGARET C. RUSSELL, both of Arkansas.
 With the above notice, came the appropriate fee of delightful Pound Cake. The youthful and worthy couple have our most cordial good wishes that all the elements of their life may blend in har- mony as perfect as those of the sweet present they have sent us, and be productive of combination equally happy, in is hiad, and successful in it's results
 MARRIED, on the 22nd day of March, ,bv the Rev B; Poage the REV. HUGH B. HAMILTON, to Miss UNA ROBERTS, both of Van Buren county AIkan sas
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06

To the Senate and House ot Representatives.:
 In my annual message of the 2d ofDecember last, it was stated that serious difficulties of long stand ing continued to distract the several parties into which the Cherokee tribe of Indians IS unhappily divided that all the efforts of the government to ad- just these difficulties had proved to be unsuccessful and would probably remain so, without the ald oi further legislation by Congress. Subsequent events have confirmed this opinior
 I communicate herewith, for the information of Congress, report of the Secretary of War, trans hitting report of the Commissioner oi Indian Ali fairs, with accompanying documents together with memorials which have been received from the seve- ral bands, or parties, of the Cherokees themselves It will be perceived that internal ieuds stii exist, which call for the prompt intervention oi the gov ernment of the United States.
 Since the meeting of Congress. several unpro- voked murders have been committed by the stron- ger upon the weaker party of the tribe when VII probably remain unpunished by the Indian authorir ties and there is reason to apprehend that sniias outrages will continue to be perpetrated, uhies restrained by the authorities of the United States.
 Many of the weaker patty have been compeneo to seek refuge beyond the hints ofthe Indian couh- try and within the State of Arkansas and are des- tifute of the for their daily subsistence me military forces the United States stationed on the western frontier have been active in their exertiohs to suppress these outrages, and to execute the treaty of 1885, by which itis stipulated that ".he United States agree to protect the Cherokee nation from domestic strife and foreign enemies; and against intestine wars between the several tmhes.
 These exertions of the army have proved to great extent unavaling, for the reasons stated H the accompanying documents, including communca- tons from the officer commanding at Fort Gibson
 1 submit for the consideration of Congress, the prcpriety of making such amendments ol' the laws regulating intercourse with the Indian tribes as Will subject to trial and punishment in the courts o the United States, all Indians guilty of Murder, and such other felonies as may be designated, when committed on other Indians within the jurisdiction of the United States
 Such modification the existing laws is sng gestcd, because, if offenders against the laws ofhu-
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
TAEMEnloAL WRTuEs s.of these
FLAMING, VISITING AND
 BLANK CAR DS.

sIE0RGE COOK, of the late firm of Ely Smith M sS COOK, for the past six years turcrss of the celebrated BARTLETT CARns,.woud inform the.public and patrons of the old estabishment No 7ITulton street, where he has always been employ ed, that he continues the manufacture of all varie- ties of Playing, Visiting and Blank Cards hereto-s fore furnished by the estahishmen and thai orders for various kinds will be promptly and faithfully executed on application 10 his sole agents, Messs. Ely x Latham, No Fl Fulton street. at the following prices. usual discount off for Cash or to those who buy to sell again, viz Star, Chain, Dot, Wave, Diamond, Marble and white backs, Ss36 per gross i. Harry and white backs, 30
 Decaturs do 21 Merry Andrews de IS
 HighIanders, No star & marble lack is
 dc No 2, l2 Enamelled Ivory and Pearl surface Cards, as per
 the following scale,
 Large, No fifteen Enamelled, $5 Nc thirteen ivory esiainelled, ssi twelve enamciled, $4 No fifteen ivory and pearl sarface S2 No fourteen ivory and pearl surface, sl ST No thirteen ivory and pearl surface $i 50 No tselyc ivory and pearl S0t- face, ssl l5. As Small, No eleven ivory and pearl surfaces, $1 No ten ivory and pearl surface, s3 90 No nine ivory and pearl surface, ss3 No elgft do $2 90 No seven do S2 50 No six do ss2 25 No five do 2 No four doI $2 No-tlree do ssI 50 No two do $l 50 No one do $l 25 No eleven do ssI s7 No ten do E a5 No nina. do sl 25 No eight do $l 00sNo seven do $ l % No six do ssi co No five do D cents. No four do 7J cents. No three do 62 cents. No two dos @ cen.
 No one 50 cents.
 Embossed enameled cards, tinted and plain.beaus tifnlly polished, with elegant design as borders.
 PRINTERS BLANK CARDS. < Small blanks, (play gcard size,) No 1, l5 pr gross
 No2 do I2
 Large No l, $2l per gross No2, 2l
 Double size small, No l, Ss30 No2, 24
 Double size ofthe large No l, $75 No2, 62,. Also all the above sizes of every description, order
 Other sizes cut to order of either of the foregoing qualities. .s*s
 Mourning Cards of various sizes, made to order.
 Gold bordered cards dos do
 Gilt-edge kdo do
 EnamelIed sheets, cap size, and 20 by 2l inches
 Ivory surface do to do
 pearIe do do dos do Blank sheet do do dos
 Also Railroad and Steamboat Tickets, made to' order, of any color, or of different colorsas may be desired
 The subscriber invites all editors of the United States and Canada, who are disposed to take their pay in cards, and who will send a.copyoi their pa per containing this advertisement, to insert it for l three months. GEORGE COOK r,
 New York, Jan. II, lsI6F 26-3m