davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
Oct. 20, IS46.-tf.
s.SUGAR COATED PILLS.''
BEWARE! CAUTION!!


The increased popularity of DR.. G. BENZ.
SMITHS IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETA-
BILE SUGAR COATED PILLS, has induced
a number of persons to make som ething they
call pulls aud coat them with sugar, IN order to
sell them for the genuine, while they do not
possess particle OF the goodness, nor even as
simulate in appearance TO the original, Dr..
Smiths Pills. In short, they are al INTENDED
FRA I'D upon the community. minister who
at hrst had an interest IN an Imitation Sugar
Coated Pill, manufactured in Albany, N. Y.
has given them up, as he says, on account OF
the miserable dishonest parties oncerned in
manufacturing them. The same party now
IndusIriously circulating reports calculated TO
njure DR.. Smith and 10 affect the reputation OF
his valu able pills; but rather then notice them
in public, DR.. Smith is about to Institute legal
proceedings against them tor their ISLANDERS, as
he has in anolher case against similar party,
in which he recovered a large amount OF dam
ages. These miserable limitations have TO res
SOFT 10 the most abominabie means to palm oil
their counterfeit pills, as the public know that
Dr. Smiths are the original aHd genuine
Several instances have come 10 public notice IN
which lite has been endangered by the untor-
tunate use OF the counterets It's DR.. Smiths
Pills that doing much good IL: the coun-
try-as the following plainly shows.
MORE MINISTER'S.
Use and recommend DR.. Smiths Pills, than
all others.
This is 10 certify that have used the Sugar
Coated Pills. manufactured by u. Benjamin
Smith, of New York, TOR some time, and be-
lieve them TO be good medicine; aud also,
from inquiry In that city l AN pursu AIDED that
he is the original inventor, and therefore is en-
titled to the benefit oil the invention.
S. WILLIAMS.
Pastor Ist Baptist Bhurch, Pittsburgh.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
Huntington. Ind, June FL, 1916.

Huntington. Ind, June It, Io4o.
Dr.. Smith
Dear Sir: | am now, out of your "lndian
Vegetables Sugar Coated Pills." and hnd them
selling SO fast that think you had better send
me two gross Immediately. They give such
general satisfaction that people come at least
twenty miles for them, and II Is generally
known 1 am agentfor them, would be sorry to
gel Out. Yours respectfully,
-...,s SAM'L. MOORE & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
INSURANCE AGENCY.

FHVHE subscribers having been appointed
u Agents for the ''Coiumbus INSURANCE Com
pany' are prepared effect insut ance on Fire
and NJ arine risks at low rates. Believing the
above office to be one oil the best in the western
country, they have no hesitation in recomm ell d
ing this ComPany to the favorable notice of til e
public. S1OCKWELL & C0RBET. =
apr %, '46-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

The ''Improvedfndi Vegetable Pills." (Su-
gar Coated,O are certainly doing much good In
the whole country, and are highly esteemed,
if one half is true that people write and say a
bout them. They easy IN their opera
ton that all like them. The editor OF the
Northern State Journal, Zone OF The largest and
best papers in the State OF N, Y-,) writes as
follow
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

WAR WITH ENGLAND.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
cash tor ilthat weighs 60 pc

Ray virtue OF special execution issued
D from the office of the Clerk of the Wander
burgh Giro it Court in favor OF James Dundas,
Mordicai d. Lewis, Samuel w. Jones, Robe RI
L. Plttfed, and Robert Howell, and against
Thomas. j. and Isabella Mathews. Twill on
Saturday, the 28lh day of November l846, al
the door of the Court House in Evansville, be-
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. M, and 8 o.
clock P. M of said day, expose TO sale atpub-
lie auction and out cry, the rents, issues and
profits for the term of seven years. OF the ioi-
lowing described property, Viz: Lot No. IL 10
block No. /, lot n o. 90 in block No 2, lots n o
2 and Is in block No. a, lot No. in block No
6, lot No. 4 in block No.7, lot No. 5 in block
No. 8, lots No. IL and 81 in block No. 8. lots
No. a, II, and 10 in block No. 10, lots No !
and in block No III, lots No. d, and IL III
block No. IL. lot No. 5 In block No. IL. lot No
10 in block No. IA, lots No and ID in block
NoI5, lots No. 3 and in block No. Is. ioi
No. in block No. 10, lots No. and in block
No. 20, lots No. and 10 in block No. 81, le
No in block No %, lot No. a In block N o
Is. lot No. gin block No. "a, lots No. 6 and l.
in block No. 25, lots No. 5 and 10 in block No
26. lots No, and in block No. 81, lots No
5. 10 and Is in block No. 80, lots No. and s
in block No. 33, lots No. 5, / and 90 in block
No. "a, lots No. Z, 9 and q in block No. IS, lo
No. 4 in block No So. lots No. and Is in block
No. 81, lots No. 8, Is and 20 in block No 38.
lots No. 6, 8, II aud 10 in block No. 80. lots N o
4. and in block No. 40, lots No. and IN
block No. Al, lots No. and 1 in block No. AZ
lots No. 6 and ~ in block No. 43, lots No. 1C
and "a in block No. A, lots No z. 10 and Il
in block No. 40, lot No. in block No. 46, lots
No. and 10 III block No. Al, lots No. 5 and Il
in block No. 48, lots TO- and o in block No
40, lots No. 2, II and l9 in block No. SO, loI'
n O. 2 and 10 IN block No. 81. lots No. 5, 6, 9,iC
and l9 in block No. So. lots No. and l9 IN
block No. SO, lots No. ! and l6 in block No. ga
and lots No. 5, ID and Is in block No. 55. al
in the Eastern Enlargement OF the Town o.
Evansville. A Iso a tract OF FIVE acres and Ugh
Ii u ndre dths of an acre OF land in section No. 30
in Township No. 6, South of Range No. Il
West, in VaDderburg county. being on the
! Prime eton road aud on the Corporation line o
OF the town OF Evansville, the bounderes o.
which are rtieulary set forth in decree o
the Vanderburgh Circuit Court. against the de
lend ants and in favor of the plaintiffs in the
execution above mentioned, and should no per
son offer aud bid for said rents Issues and pro
| fits sum sufficient TO satisfy said execution
! and costs, will at the same time and plac,
proceed 10 sell at public auction and out CT
the tee simple oil the above described real estate
| Tor the satisfaction of said execution and cost.
VIM. M. WALKER, Sheriff V G..
/ Oct. 90, I646.-3-w p { Sc 90 go
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
REWAREtn

BEW ARE.!.
IfG. BENZ. SMITH, be not written with
PEN on the BOTTOM OF The box, all "Sugar Coated
PIlls'' a re counterfeit! rs fe
Principal Office 179 Greenwich Street, large
brick block, N. Y. Price 25 cents a box.
Nov. 5, l646-40-6m pr fee $40.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
Watertown, May 81, 1876.

Dr.. G, BENZ. SMITH
Dear Sir: | was laid up with bad cold some
time since my return from N. Y :, and during
my Illness | made trial Of your pills, and
must say found them excellent fney are
the best medicine for the purpose they are IN
tended, that have yet seen. | seldom take
pills, but | found yours entirely Tree from the
objections TO which other pills are liable.
hope they will ontinue to be source OF proht
to you, as 1 doubt not they will be means OF
relief to the afflicted on large scale.
Yours truly,
J. GREEN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
REAT BARGAINS.--The subscri

REAT BARGAINS!--The subscri-
u be. now offers tor sale, that valuable
property. called the Lomaaco Mills, situate a
lew hundred yards below the hourlshing tow n
of Evansville Indiana. The Mill is new and
in complete order with four run of first rate
four and half feet Burrs. will also sell with
the Mill all the personal property, used about
the premises. such as a good new Wagon, two
carts, one dray, two yoke OF oxen. STOCK OF
feueiI. &C., with everything requisite TO carry
on the Mill to advantage, there is also smiih
sho D and tools attached to the premises, so that
the purchaser would have nothing to do but
step into the premises and go TO work. A par
OF the purchase money will be required IN nahd
the balance in yearly payments without inter
est. Any one DESTROYS of going into an estab
.ishment of the ind, inone of the best Locations
in the west, would do well to call and examine
the premises for themselves, Immediate posses
sion will be given.
n. ROWLEY.
Evansville. Oct. 90, I846.-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
J. 81 w. BELLY,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries,
Produce, Salt. &C., &C., &c.
Maia-street, EUaasDille. Indiana.

FENHE subscribers have recently moved in
T. their New Store, Main street ext door
TO ]. Fl. Bohandick & Co., where they pre-
pared sell all articles in their line OF good
quality and at as low prices as any other house
IN the city. They would take this opportunity
of returning to their numerous friends and the
public for past favors, and wonld respectfully
solicit continuance of the same.
Almost all kinds of country produce purchas
ed at their store for cash.
june 25-3t. ]. & w. REILLY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

Evansville, Oct. 90, Is46.-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

TT OAF Sugar.--5 bbis. Sugar ''St Jane
- Refinery prime article, in store and for
auoT. BABCoCK. BROTHERS, water-st.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS saIe--N o.i

Nov 10, 1876 Al -3w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04
HOME VALUATION.

Reference has been made in the Senate to the
remark which was made in the Union on Friday
nght-viz that under the new tariff law the ap-
pralsers would estimate the market value Of inn
ported articles, at the ports where they entered.
Mr.. Webster asserts that this statement is exactly
the opposite of the truth. The remarks made on the
matter by our New York correspondent in his letter
Of this morning, which will be found in another
column, sats the matter in very clear light In
further explanation Of our meaning and in confirm
alton of the justice Of the view taken by our corre-
spondent, refer to the 9th section of the law. 1t
is in the following words
CSC. g. find be II further enacted, That it shall
be lawful for the owner, consignee, agent of i'm
ports which have been actually purchased, on entry
of the same 20 make such addition in the entry to
the cost value given in the invoice, in his opin
ion may raise the same to the true market value of
such imports in the principal markets Of the coun-
try whence the importation shall have been made,
or in which the goods imported shall have been orr
ginally manufactured or produced, as the case may
be; and 10 add thereto all costs and charges uhich,
under eristing la,o', pouid form part Of The true
raiue at the port lohere the may be entered,
upon iehich The duties should be assessed And il
shall be the duty Of the collector within whose
district the same may be imported or entered to
cause the dutable value Of such imports to be APP
praised, estimated, and ascertained in accordance
with the provisions Of existing laws; and if the APP
praised value thereof shall exceed by per
or more the value declared the entry, then,
in addition to the duties imposed by law on the
same, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, a
duty Of twenty per centum ad valorem on such APP
praised value Provided nevertheless, That under
circumstances shall the duty be assessed upon an
amount less than the invoice value, any law Of
Congress to the contrary Notwithstanding"
Mr., Webster corrects the expression which hastily
escaped the Union. 1t is compliment he pays us
in return for the various corrections which we have
taken the liberty ofmaking in his logbook He is not
always very courteous, to be sure, in his language;
and certainly we have never asserted of any of his
statements, however gross they in error, or in
consistent either with his own former opinions or
with true principles, that they were disgrace to
civilization" OF such enormous excesses-of such
exravagant declarations, we leave TO that gentle
man to enjoy the honor SOLITARY and alone"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL

The Senate, to-day, after considerable discussion,
passed the bill renting the duties on imported rail-
road iron in certain to a third reading.
The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill was
again taken up, and amendment offered by Mr..
Benton, providing for the payment Of the claimants
for the fourth and fifth instruments Of Mexican in
IDENTITIES, led to a protraeted discussion in which
Messrs. Benton, Evans, Niles, MeDufhe, and r.
Johnson took part The amendment was finally
rejected by a vote Of Is to %.
Several minor amendments to this bill were then
offered; and at late hour, on motion Of Mr.. Me
Dufhe, the Senate went into executive session.
full report of the interesting proceedings Of the
day is unavodsbly crowded out, by the pressure OF
other important matter.
In the HOUSE the hsbor and nyer bill was finally
rejected the House having refused to declare by the
constitutional vote, that it "should become a law,
the objections of the President to the contrary not
withstanding."
A protracted struggle following some debate)
then took place on the French spoliaon BILL which
finally passed, and which now awaits only the sig
nature Of the President to become law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL-AND
THE VETO.

The question taken in the House Of Repre-
sentatlves to-day the passage OF the bill, not
withstanding the Presidents The constitu-
ton requires in such a that it should receive the
vote of two-thirds Of both houses to override the
Veto We have given the yeas and nays in the reg
ular proceedings of the House.
There were Sc yeas, 81 Nays majority. When
the bill passed the House the Goth March, the
vote was l09 yeas, 80 nays-l9 majority.
There is no doubt if the House had been as full
as 1t was on the former occasion, the veto would
have obtained majority Of the whole body. There
were seven democrats who voted for the bill in
March, who now voted against it, besides some who
declined to vote. OF the wings, seven only voted
against the bill before and among these were five wing
representatives from Tennessee-Mr. Folks own
State OF these five, but one (Mr. Crozier) voted
to-day on the side of the veto; but in addition to
the democrats who changed their vote our eye
catches some few wings who voted against the
bill to-day among whom find Mr.. Dockery, Of
North Carolina, who had voted for the bill before.
and Mr.. Graham, of North Carolina, who did not
vote in March last.
We hail this dlminution Of the ma orty, from 10
to So which would have changed to the other scale
if the four wing representatives from Tennessee had
voted they did before, and if the House had been
as full as it was before, triumphant confrma-
ton Of the propriey of the veto. 1t is compliment
due to the principles and frmness ofMr Polk, who,
like Andrew Jackson, has the nerve to stand up to
his duty, and support the constitution of his coun-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04
FROM THE CAMP.

We understand that thirteen small steamers have
assembled the Rio Grande, and arrived at Matamo-
ras, for the transportation of Gen. Taylor's troops
and that four more are expected--two from Charles
ton, and two others from Philadelphia. A letter
from Mr.. Whiting to the Quartermaster General in
this city, has just been received from Matamoras,
dated July II, which says: zone Of the boats which
went up to Camargo, returned this day. She reach
ed there without much dificuty-not more than is
encountered below this. The troops on board Of her
took quiet possession"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04
JUDGE GRIER.

The nomination of this gentleman to the bench
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States, find,
has given great satisfaction to Pennsylvsnians So
iournng at the seat of government He lis scholar
of the first order, profound juris, deeply read in
ancient and modern Jurisprudence, and possesses
the entire confidence of the people of Pennsylvania
particularly Of that portion Of them over whom he
has presided in judicial character for the last sig
teen years. All are glad to learn also that his de-
mocracy has been uniform and nAexible, and that
he is sound on all the great constitutional questions
Of the day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04

strohm. stsong sykes Thibodesux, ThomsssOn, BenIs
min Thompson, Tiden, ToOmbs TTumbq, Vnton, Whea'
ton, White Williams, Wilmot Winthrop, Woodwork
Wright and YOung-9S.
So the vote was MOI reconsidered.
And then, at a late hour the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04
THE UNION.
CITY OF AsHIN TOT
TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 4, 1886.

LIST OF ACTS
That haze been passed Congress and approved By the
President Of the United Stdtss-eOniinusd.
An act providing for the adjustment of all sus
pended pre-emption land claims IN the several States
and Territories. Approved August 3, ls46.
An act to grant the right OF pre-empuon TO actual
settlers on the lands acquired by treaty from the
Miami Indians in Indiana. Approved August s.
1876.
An act in relation TO the time Of holding the cir
cult and district courts Of the United States for tbs
district Of Ohio. Approved August 3, 1876.
An act to exempt coffee imported from the Meth
erlands from duty in certain and for other pur
poses. Approved August 3, 1886.
An act for the relief Of the legal representatives OF
Pierre Menard, Josiah Il. Belts, Jacob Feaman, and
Edmund Roberts, OF the State Of Illinois, suTetes OF
Felix ST. Vran, late Indian agent, deceased. APP
proved August 3, 1886
An act for the relief Of John Keith, Of New York.
Approved August 3, 1886.
Joint resolution directing the manner ofprocuring
the printing for the two houses of Congress. APP
proved August 3, 1876.
An act forNhe rellefof John ChAsssud, the consul
Of the United States for Syria and Palestine. APP
proved August 3, 1886.
A joint resolution to authorize the Secretary OF
War to djudcate the claims Of the Su.qush-nstch-
an and other clans Of Choctaw Indians whose cases
were left undetermined by the commissioners for
the want of the township maps. Approved August
g. 1886
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and 10Th The advice and consent Of the Senate.
RoBERT c. GMER, of Pennsylvania, to be one OF
the associate justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, in the place Of Henry Baldwin, de-
ceased.
JAMES PAGI, collector OF the customs for the dis
trct of Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-04

hv tbe gentleman from Indiana, (Mr c. B. SMITH,
who stated there claimants within that State
Well he had taken the trouble to look at the list OF
these claimants as reported by a committee OF TINS
House at a previous session; and and he found the
astonishing number Of six from Ohio, and one from
| Indiana, out of the aggregate number OF l,Oll.
| He wished to correct mistake, or something
worse in the construction OF his former remarks
Ii had been said that he urged the fact that the puk
| of these claims was held by few individuals
| or by insurance Offices, as reason why the claims
should not be paid. There was no foundation FOL
such a charge. He had used no such argument
But if the claims were just, he had used 1t as ar
| argument against their manner Of paying thes'
claims-viz in land; because the owners OF these
claims would most OF them be non-resdents, AM
might be men of great wealth, and thus enabled tc
hold the land which they monopollzed by TINS Dill
| He trusted he was incapable Of Directing TO the pay
| ment of Just claims on such grounds. lie was al
ready to mete out justice to the rich as to the poor
He referred with regret TO the limited time allowed
to the debate--not aordng opportunity for any MAJ
| IN present the general principles, the heads of TIT
argument, with the necessary specifications 10 sus
| tain or refite these claims. II was not polluca
| question. but in the nature of judicial one, which
ought to be fully investigated, fully examined ant
determined upon only after the most mature rehec
ton But limited as his time was, he was compelle'
tn nttemnt something like an examination Of tn
general features Of the case As he had alread!
said these claims we're founded on the assumption
hat the government Of the United States was boun
the 90 Sernment of France because Of non-uhlmen
by the United States Of the guarantee contained
the treaty Of the revou on, ana IN Ine
treaty between the United States ana rrahse-uD,
especially on the former ground. NoS nc unuS ~
took to say that that guarantee not binding o. ~
United States at the time these spolatons occurred
and therefore, that no consideration, no benefit eve
accrued to the United States by the surrender of tn
claims set up against the government OF france o
J. the citizens Of the United States.
; As great names had been referred to in defence
/ these claims he would ask what was the opinion {
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
70 A LITTLE GIRL AT HER Music LEsso

TO LILLE ulab ~ s-A>-,
By G. G. FOSTER
II CAY r keep timet" sh, silly elf.
That lesson thou wilt learn
In sadness and despair, ere Time
Keeps thee within his urn
81 can ;. keep time" Nor can the gay
And laughing sons of earth,
who light their passage 20 the tomb
With song and joyous mirth
Tho ,,e,,-,he wise-the proud-could they
Keep time right glad were they
But fecting years have taught how swift
Time flies away, away!
And thou, thy little fingers plying,
Can'st not keep time, torsooth!
Nav. little one, he runneth fast,
As Heeteth by thy youth.
Ksep time thou can st not-yet observe
This easier lesson we'll
Marx time thou may ST. and II thou dost,
A pleasant tale twill tell
For thou hast in thy young heart stored
A wilderness Of dreams,
Which, if thou marx &, him. Time will shower
Round thee in golden beams.
Each note thou ponderest o or bat rings
The alarum OF some hope,
Which lieth hidden unto thee
In times Kaleidoscope.
Then mark time well, and from thy brow
The shade of sadness fling.
And each unskillful note of thine
In time with joy shall ring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

WI 7. EATON, Secretary
IOFN G.. HUNrISGToS, Treasurer
F,SucH {. CHAPMAN. General Agent
Tbs institution move. IT, character but humane IN 's
Object and all IL provisions j. calculated TO alleviate M
wants and distress OF all who entitled 10 share m ~ ne
nci.cn operations By provisions OF tho charter topples
OF l!ch had OF the gents 'e Secretary II VIII
.aen who insured by the Company. II III
capaCiaicd accident disease from pursuing their
dInry occupation entitled hcncfi OF four dollars
per yeek-s sum sufficient pay the ordinary expenses
TINT from such sickness calamity The n-'ired
are a. entitled share OF ihe surplus earnings o! Tho
Company. After dividing Ter cent per aGnur tn the
stockholders half ofhc balance : 10 be applied to pay
the balance due the stock notes anf the remaining on
half i 10 be- divided between the stockholders AMI the
insured III proportion the amount OF capita. stock held
hv each member and the paid by the insured for his
policy.
Every person who becomes insured has tho privilege Of
taxing share OF me capital stock that II tbs business
OF te Company shall be- profitable. ne " III receive not on
Is he benefits which HIS Ho!cy ofinsurarcc secures 10 iu
the annual interest The amount hy ann invested
and full SHARE ot the profits of Inc institution
Tn. -aranl- capia required hy thu charter has been
hed a:d the Company now issuing policies OF insir
auce.
Applications for insurance. may b" made a. lie Office of
ihc COMPANY No. Strand. Norwich Connecticut and 10
the Agents IN the l0,vns and cites Of New England
WIN f. EATON. Secretary.
Dawn :. IvEs, 80 l. Wl..sin,t Agent for New Yors