davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25
TRENroN. ". ]. On. ,. lals-

Z.
Mr.. SEru W. Fowlr Boston-ptn Sir Permit me
10 address myself through you all who smaerns
with any pulmonary complaint and advise and recommend
all such Dr.. Ws,ars great remedya med
cine which sincerely believe will cure II be pos.
sible aud rot ,heir time and money the many
trashy and worthless OF the day One year ago
last Fall took n sudden cold. which settled al upon
my lungs soon obliged TO take my severe
cough followed and soon lost my appetite and conse
Guently my strength became very much reduced. suf
fered pain in the side, breast, shoulders &c
.hed much nights and raised large quantities Of matter
sometimes accompanied with blood continued 10 grow
worse and obliged to consult physician who visited
and prescribed Tor several tmrs but afforded me hnie
relief became alarmed and discouraged at my situation
my family and neghbofs supposed could not live long
Fortunately found OF d. Wiset's pamphlets aHa
like drowning man, catching a, straws, took courage
ant sent Immediately for bottle OF WIsrANs BALSN or
WILD CHERRY. Ny disease deeply rooted, bow.
ever that obliged TO get second and third bottle
before began TO improve percepuhy. Kept OF until
had ken more bottles continuing 10 improve, sOo1
rcgain-d my appetite and strength continued 10 grow
better until the Sumner when was able 10 do days
work my farm every day. and have continued TO DO
Ny health has been better for four years than al this
time. To your invaluable medicine, universally
popular feel Indebted, through Providence for the pres
ervation ofmy life Try It for yourselves
Signed WM BEATTY
am personally acquainted with Mr.. Beatty, and know
his be true, and that he is emitted he full
confidence OF the public. Signed JOSEPH STEWARD
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS on tbs wrapper
For sale by A. B. D SANDS, Druggists, 100 futoost
of William Agents for this City, also at rs Broad
way and II East Broadway aud by Druggists generally
throughout, the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

WEBSTER DlsyER-lA few tickets to the Dime.
to be gwen in Philadelphia or TIE I'd OF December, TO
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER may re had by those who de-
sire to attend BY leaving the. ,he oce OF the
Franklin House Broadway, "Wednesday CT Thursday,
by addressing the undersigned OK or before Saturday
OF this week, :, tie Franklin House los Chestnut5.
Philadelphia DIX. MtSox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25
n- SEE MARINE JOURNAL FOURTH PAGE.

LATEST DATES.
London .-.-,....-.Nov 3 Havrc Nov. 2
Liverpool. .. Nov 1 New Orleans. Nov. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

ryJ. Il Archer Of 80 Greenwich.t has very
large and splendid assortment OF au.f. and is selling
them at unprecedented low prices We would advise
those Ladies il ant OF the article give him an ea-iy
call and select 70 SUI. themselyes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

r Rev OWES LoyEJoY brother of the mar
tyEJ i speak TINS evening the Coliseum OF The sub
jecr Of Slavery See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

Doox SrxlNcS-The bes; in the Marse.-Al who ,.ess.
10 practice economy N the Of the.g fuel sni Al he 49,
TIME ENJOY the luxury OF keeping their oaees ,,o,,
coJnting.roolns and dwelIin shouses comfortably VAN
msy hnd it necessary during the cod weather 10 A.,.
springs applied 10 their doors for closing them Fot ~,
purpose very superior article may be iounc 81 Jot-
for ssc ny J. 5. Wells. The superiority Of his spring ov
al! eihers that have consists in rs great sess
ucon lie door when oprn wide. ard its powerful se,o.
the door approaches us closing point Fer farther mega
ZION we refer 10 the doors ct our otsc1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

Dr.. LAENSEc5 CELEBR,rEp COUGH PmLs.-The
public have been completely nauseated with intsed
pulls Of patent medicines that very lew pay am a,en
ton To what they in the newspapers respecting
them But that the sick may distinguish between worth
less and the valuable preparations OF the rno,.
eminent physician in France-a medicine which has as.
tonshed every acquainted with its extraordinary
virtueswe induced to give some OF the testlnoBi-
ais OF respectable citizens OF New York and elsewhere
which we have received and which cannot TAIL carry
conviction TO every candid mind Reud the following
letter from Rev. A. G. l.. Arnold Editor of the Golden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

r. Among the services OF tomorrow, we are
requested direct attention to ne Address OF Mr.
DEwEr ne New Constitution, 10 De gwen a. ROOF in
Crotoa Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

NEW Il DIRK Marcn ), Jc4b.
Ma J. WtScHEsTER--lHy Dear Sir The Cough hls
invented by the celebrated DR. Laennec of Paris which
you were so kind as to recommend to my notice have
found on examination and trial to be a most valuable
specific have given them fair trial. and am satisfied
that you have not overrated their value The most in
veteratc cough they will cure in "A few days. In my
case they removed most distressing affection Of The
throat and lungs in incredible short space OF time
Their operation IL almost rational and in Of bleed
ing at the lungs mast produce admirable results They
determine the blood To the stomach prevent any UNIQUE
pressure the diseased part and destroy the fever
which ls so fatal to the lungs and which Is the real
cause OF Consumption. | cannot in this note say all
That might be said in their favor bat firmly believe they
lar surpass all the popular Of the day
cure OF Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. Consumption etc a.
the suEpnsscs the stars in brightness.
Most truly yours, a. c. l.. ARNOLD.
Price s! box. Sold wholesale and retail by J. WIN
CHESTER, General Agent for the United States at No.
80 Annst In Brooklyn, at Hangans corner Of Fulton
and Hillary sta and Leeds, corner OF Court and Atisp
tic sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

e The AMERICAN MusEux viii present bril-
Liant spectacle to-day II Will Je the grand OF
attraction TO both old and young who are search Of
amusement Every preparation which ingenuity could
invent ard money obtzn Is made for the occasion and
the place ~n De thrUaged- Look at the advertisement
under the amusement lead and if you don't go, il will
not De fer want Of either novelties attractions to draw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25
Business Notifies.

PREPARING FOR PrslIcArtoS.-L Rev. Dr. G,:er;, :,
Dublin, Reply TO Miners End OF Controversy. in ~
I2no. This able and unansw9r4ble work hiss te.s :.
scarce in England that copy could be procured
any price, The copy TO De printed iron, wa, y
ts;ned through the fundamentally OF Rev Tcos. R,
well Horne OF the British Museum
H. Exposition Of the Book Of Proverbs By Rev. Ct...
Bridges, author Of Exposition OF Ils Psalm
III. The Great Commandments. by the late Mrs b.
authoress OF the Listener, &c. &c.
" Dora Nelder a Story OF Alsace. by Meta L.ss.,
Translated by Rev Chas b Taylor author of Lady N,,,
&c. STANFORD * SWORDS, t3e Bso.ix,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

sBr The Wing ticket Tor town officers in Hart,
ford was ehosea on Monday without much opposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

= We would call the attention Of taxpayers
to the advertisement, Of the Receiver OF Taxes in aIo,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

H. g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25
pTsp.rcvEs roR rH tribune
From ,YEeIco.
City Nearly Destroyed

yERE RETIRE CTIoN :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

THE sFLxyDlp PACKET SaIR ADMiRAL-This
floating palace CT naval architecture, Capt James
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

The late foreign news is spoken of as
being highly favorable. We can give but
a brief synopsis.
The passage Of the Oregon notice resolutions,
in the Senate, had reached England, and had pro.
duced very favorable effect
The London money marke. was at first slight.
ly affected by the news
There had been an improvement in the cotton
market.
The grain markets were somewhat active.
The war on the corn laws was going in Par.
Lament.
The price Of sugar is steadily increasing, and
the accounts Of the deficiency of the last West
India crop has a tendency to advance prices.
The proceedings in Parliament, which point to
a speedy release Of the grain and flour in bond,
at the low rate OF duty, have given more anima>
ton to those articles, which ale more imputed for
and necessarily Of greater value
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

From what we can learn from different por.
tons Of this Congressional District, Birch will
beat Hall badly, if no Wing should come out.
We have been told that some who were Halls
warmest friends when he was nominated have
come out in favor OF Birch. All we have TO soy
upon the subject u.s. that if we are compelled 10
take one OF the two, give Us Birch for we believe
him TO be much the abest man, and would do
more business in Congress in week than Hall
would in month
Hail. we understand, finding Birch was gain.
ing ground on him, and would beat him, became
very patriotic, and has volunteered and gone 10
Texas. If we mistake not his great zeal in be-
half OF his country will profit him but l,tle for
Birch, well as every other person, seeing Halls
object, will wheel in disgust from man who pos.
sesses such patriotism as this. We do not be.
lieve Hall would have gone to Texas had he not
thought it would be an advantage to him aud that
The people seeing his willingness 10 leave the
canvass to fight for his dear country would rally
to the polls and elect him; but in this he is wo.
fully mistaken.-Liberty Tribune.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

Howard VoLUNTEERs.-The volunteers
raised in this county for the Santa Fe ex-
petition, left Glasgow on Monday last for
Fort Leavcnworth, Congreve Jackson com.
handing. A friend has furnished US a
long and interesting account Of their de-
parture, which came to hand too late for
this week. The company consists of ia
men, rank and file. They are principally
young men, healthy and vigorous, and will
give good account of themselves when
there is business TO be done.
We notice that companies from ST. Louis,
Cole, and Lafayette, are also en- route for
the Fort. The expedition is expected to
set out for Santa Fe about the Goth inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

Orders have been issued by Gen. Scott,
dated Washington, May Cd, making the
following disposition of the southwestern
volunteers: The regiments from Kentucky,
Illinois and Arkansas, as soon as equipped,
to take up the line of march for San Anto-
MO, Texas, under the command of Gen.
Wool, excepting one regiment from Ken
lucky and one from Illinois, ordered to
Point Isabel.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

THE Missouri STATE BoNDs-We learn that
the Governor of Missouri has come 10 this section
of the country with the intention OF selling the
State bonds, authorised by the act OF the late ses-
sion Of the Missouri Legislature. This is rather
a novel treaty for his ExceIlency-a negotiation,
we believe, but i'll calculated for the management
Of Mr.. Edwards. Whether the Governor OF the
State be the person best qualified to sell the bonds
Of the State, rather than some agents that might
be employed, indeed is questionable natter
The old bonds, our readers are aware, bear ten
per cent interest, and the act authorized loan
for any less rate of interest, in order that the
State may be enabled to pay the ten per cent.
bonds.-[N Y Bankers Circular.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

We have no news of Importance from
Congress. No day has yet been fixed upon
for an adjournment. The loco members of
the House of Representatives held caucus
on the evening of the 29lh ult., the object
of which was TO agree upon some day to
bring forward the new tariff bill. The
members from New York and Pennsylva.
MIA were not in attendance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

Col. BENToN's PoslnoN.-The P,nnsyl-
vanian, the leading Locofoco paper in
Pennsylvania, has the following remarks
in relation to Col. Benton's present posi-
ton:
The position of the Missouri Senator is now
beyond all dispute, although nobody could have
doubted it who has wa tched his ambiguous course
ever since the commencement Of the present ses-
sion. To see one who famous for holding n
manful tone-one who had gone with the party for
years in all The great contests-to see such u man
hesiiating and BICYCLING upon question upon
which he had been one of the earliest to speak in
favor Of all our claim-was the most convincing
proof of his change Of position. A great man,
like Col. Benton, by sudden and unaccountable
an alteration of course, and by uniting all his
ingenuity to prove his conversion correct, in the
face Of his most emphatic opinion the other way,
is capable of in1ctng vast injury on the public
mind, by aiding to unsettle public confidence IN
the nations rights well as in the nations rep
resentatives. Col Benton is now for fOry-nine.
What says the Democrat as to Col. Ben
tons position now! Is he still for 81 deg.
40 min.-"all or ncne?" Speak-"under
which King, Bcnzonian!"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

DTHon. John s. Phelps has been nom.
mated for reelection to Congress, in the
Fifth District. There was no opposition.
John p. Campbell is an Independent candi,
date llurra for the "Hat" mani
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

O@John Jamison has been nominated
for Congress in the second Congressional
District. DR.. Relfe, present member of
Congress, and DR.. Wolborn, of Pike, were
put in nomination against him. lie was
nominated on the first ballot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

POWERFUL STATE.-There are on the
muster roll of Pennsylvania, 100000 intel
ligent and hardy militia, and $4,000 armed
and equipped volunteers ready for service
al any moment
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
JOHN G. MILLER.

of Mr.. Miller, delivered in tins place on
the LIST inst, and says of him, 1--WE found
him to be as represented, a highly talented
and ingenious orator." 1t further says he
is mo temporising politicians" "hc takes
the highest wing ground" is in flavor of
a United States bank but "notwi,hstand-
ing his abilities, his efforts to sustain him
self must prove failure, as we think was
sgnally the case on the present OCCASION
We are glad that Mr.. Miller's opening
speech took so well as to force even the
Democrat to give him credit for being u
"highly talented orator. and man of
abilities Tha, opinion was just as prev
alent with the audience as with our neigh
bor-and moreover, they, if their faces and
actions can be taken as an index to their
feelings, were fully impressed with the be-
lief tina, he fully sustained himself on tina,
occasion, and we entertain no doubt but
that he will sustain himself on all occa-
sions.
The Democrat further says Mr.. Jack
son's reply 10 Mr. Miller was one of "his
most mastery and happy ofi:hand efforts"ll
our "opinion to the contrary, notwthstand-
ing" There is certainly wide difference
of opinion between us on that subject
but we believe the audience is on our side.
But here is the richest item in the Dem
ocrat's notice of the meeting
"Mr Miller and his friends we thought were
COMPOUNDED by the unanswerable arguments OF
Mr.. Jackson; for instead Of attempting to
answer Mr. J. himself, man was put up whose
sole purpose seemed 70 be by a kind OF builoo.
merry, to divert the minds OF the people from the
facts and arguments before them
The idea of Mr.. Miller and his friends
being COMPOUNDED by the unanswerable ar
guments of Mr.. Jackson, is too good to be
spoiled by comment, and we therefore turn
it over to our readers, whole, and proceed
to correct very gross error committed in
the latter part of the above sentence. 1t
is well known by every one who was pres
emf, that after Mr.. Miller concluded, Mr..
Jackson was called upon, and spoke at
some length. Mr.. Miller then spoke in re-
ply to Mr.. Jackson. After Mr.. Miller's
second speech, Mr.. Jackson made few
remarks, explaining something he had said
and then the controversy between them
ended. 1t was not until their discussion
was through that Mr.. Young took the stand
If the editor of the Democrat was present.
he knows this, and should at once correct
the error he has committed. If he was
not present, he should not have attempted
to give an account of things he knew moth
ing about. A gross error has been COM
mtted, either wilfully or ignorantly, and it
is due 10 the gentlemen whose names are
connected with it, that it be corrected.
The i'll natured and old maidish remarks
in reference to Mr.. Young, show that his
speech sticks! and we feel quite satisfied
that he said nothing that day, in reference
to dead or living that he cannot make good
and consequently has nothing "to take
back"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

We see it stated that Gen. Paroles has
applied to the governments of England and
France to protect them against the threat
ened invasion of California by the United
States
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

DREADFUL AFFAIR AT PALMYRA.--We alluded
a few days ago to difficulty between H. G. BRoA.
Dus, Of Hunnbal and JOHN l.. TAYLOR, OF Pal.
myra-- Terminating in challenge to fight duel.
and the rejection Of the terms proposed by the
challenged party. That affair has led to most
dreadful result, in the death OF the seconds, which
occurred on Saturday evening last at Palmyra
About eight o'clock, GEoRcE w. BucKNER, ESQ,
met Jos. w. GLOVER, at the spring in or near
Palmyra. The meeting was accidental--GLov
Err, armed with six barrel revolving pistol,
BucKNER without any means of defence. An al.
tercation took place between them, OF the tenor
Of which we are not informed, when Glover drew
his pistol and shot Buckner, the ball entering
Just above the hip, and coming out at the navel.
Buckner, thus wounded, Immediately seized tho
pistol from Glover's hands, and fred 1.-THE ball
passing directly through Glovers heart He ex>
pired Immediately Buckner died on Sunday
morning.
The parties TO this dreadful conflict are respectr
able men, and we understand that their had been,
prior to the above duel no difficulty whatever be-.
tween them. Mr. Buckner was the circuit attor.
ney for the district, residing at Bowling Green,
and Mr.. Glover student at law in Palmyra.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
From The Democratic Union (HanisJurgh) of
Man On

"e Washington Union and The TariG.-The
Union is still calling upon Congress to reduce the
lanH' Now is the time (says the paper) to
strike against the tariff system" This kind of
f9g'G may suit the Southern theorists but in good
old Democratic Pennsylvania we eschew all such
nonsense lie, us first drive the enemy from our
afterwards.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

DFA friend writing US a letter from
Bloomington, Macon county, dated May
3Oth, 1916, says:
"The New Constitution at first, in this county
was very popular, but few opponents; but it is
now losing ground rapidly and think it is
for it, notwithstanding its friends have claimed
800 majority.
'From the character OF John G. Miller, the
Wings ale well pleased to hear Of his being then
candidate for Congress. Success to him and all
honorable efforts OF the Wing cause.
| am with respect, yours &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

flRE.--The hourishing town of Hanni.
bal has been visited by very destructive
ire which destroyed some five or six of
the most extensive business houses in the
place.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
| am with respect, yours &c
Mr.. Allen Hammond has become so

Mr.. Allen Hammond has become sole
proprietor of the "Boonvile Observer"
He will doubtless make it valuable paper,
as he has had some experience in the bust
ness. We hope the Wings of Cooper will
extend to him liberal patronage. We
have known him long and think he is de,
serving of their cordial support.
We learn by the last Boonville Observer,
that Mr.. C. w. Todd, is to be associated
with Mr.. Hammond in the editorial depart
meIt
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

The Legislature of Louisiana has re.
solved to present Gen. Taylor with sword
worth $500, as tribute of respect from
the State, for his gallant services in the
recent engagements with the Mexicans.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

An officer writing from the seat of war,
to the editor of the Baltimore Patriot, con.
cludes his letter thus:
"1he War is done." They never can fight
again, and have dispersed-so all uneasiness is
now at an end. | must tell you piece of bad
luck that happened in Camp Taylor. -Four
bomb shells fell into my tent (where the stores
,are) from the enemy's battery, and two exploded.
Knocking every thing to pieces-a shot struck
basket OF champagne and smashed it to atoms.
and then went through barrel of moasses, and
such scene of molasses and champagne you
never did see fortunately, no one was hurt.
We have just had today reinforcement of 200
men; but they are too late; there will be no
more fighting. ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

GEN, ScoTT TRADUcED.-A beautiful and
emphatic illustration Of the good sense. consist.
ency and selfrespect Of the people OF New Or.
leans was exhibited last night at the CONNER.
cial Exchange Immediately after the meeting 10
honor Gen. Taylor had adjourned. One Col.
Hays appeared upon the platform, and invited
the attention OF the citizens for five minutes,
He then held out paper, from which, said he,
| intend to prove that Major General Scott is q
coacard. The words had scarcely dropped from
his lips, before an outburst of indignation per.
vaded the vast meeting, and so terrible and over
powering had it become in few minutes, that
the speaker was silenced, and he had 10 quit the
platform. Major Mountfort, COL Fulton and
C.. Noise, Esq, then addressed the meeting in
defence OF the gallant and brave Scott.
We have one remark TO make. This entire
city and State, and we presume the whole south,
with perhaps few exceptions, are firmly opposed
10 any order oil the government which may place
General Scott in command over the Army OF
Occupation. Such a step would be direct in.
suit, on INCAPABLE outrage, to the veteran and
brave and well.tred Gaines and the immortal
Taylor. Yet never will this city, or this State,
or the South, permit Gen. Scott to be traduced.
The noble exhibition Of the citizens last night,
in driving the slanderer from the platform, is
demonstration strong as proofs OF Holy Writ"
that, keenly as we may feel the insult OF a super.
SedeaS, such warrior as Scott cannot be vilifed
in this city with imupunity.
~. O.. Iiopic of the 26th ul.