davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28

DIED-At his residence in this.township, on
Thursday last, Mr.. JOHN HIXENBAUGH, for
merly of Greene county, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28

MARRIED--on Wednesday the 25th inst, by
Rev. James G. Merryman, Mr.. WALKER OKEY
and Miss JANE BELT, all of Centre Township.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28

A N EXCELLENT ARTICLE Of COFFEE
"A Just received and for sale by
JsR 4 ]. II. MORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28
NoTICE-IN PARTITION

James Wells in right of his wife Jutta and as as
signee of John Stephen, John Baker and Eliza
beth Baker his wife, Francis d. Stephen and
Randolph Stephen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28

mar Z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

SUGAR COATED PILL.-Parents who
- have difficulty in administering medicine "a
the.r children, will find valuable friend in DR.
Smiths sugar coated bill. Adults will also be
pleased with this kind Of "medicine- taking made
easy" The pill is a good medicine, its novelty
aside.
Cauuon.-As miserable imitation has been
made, by the name Of sugar coated pills." it is
necessary to be sure that DR.. g. Benin Smiths sig
nature is on every box. Price 25 cents.
July 23-3t J. r. CALLAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS,
First session.
THuHsDAr, July 70, l646.
In SENATE.

In SENATE.
The journal having been read
rHE PUBLIC PRIsrisG,
A message was received from the House of Rep
Tesentalyes, announcing that said House had passed
Joint resolution regulating the manner OF procuring
the printing OF the two houses OF Congress-
ARMY AUTHORIZATIONS
Mr.. LEWIS moved that committee OF confer
encs on the part Of the Senate DO appointed by the
chair, 10 coofer with like committee on the part OF
the House u Representatives, in relation to the dis
agreeing votes OF the two houses of Congress, on
certain amendments 10 the army appropriation BILL
which motion was agreed To.
EVANS, and LEwIs, as said committee on the part
of the Senate. .....,. ......
subsequently,, Mr.. LEWIS on his own motion,
was excused from serving on the committee, and
Mr.. SEMrLE was appointed TO the vacancy.
RELATIONSHIPS TARIFF.
Mr. CAMERON presented memorial from pro-
prietors and workers of coal mines in Carbon eoun-
ty, Pennsylvania, praying that the duty on coal
Mr.. C. also presented petitions from the free
holders and inhabitants Of Carbon and Luzeme
counties, Pennsylvania, demonstrating against the
passage Of the bill reducing the duties on imports,
and for other purposes.
Mr. O. further presented memorial Of coal mer-
chants Of Philadelphia, praying that the duty on
foreign coal may not be reduced.
Mr. @. also presented memorial from shippers
and inspectors ofPhilsdelphia demonstrating against
any change In the present mode Of collecting the
duties on imports.
Mr. c. stil further presented the proceedings of q
meeting of the citizens Of Norristown, Pennsylvania
protesting against any modification Of the tariff OF
1872; which was read.
In presenting the above document, Mr. Q. said
these petitions were all from persons actually en-
gagged in the business and they fear the entire de-
structon Of their business In proof Of what he had
said the other day, that these petitions were from
democrats, he stated that every county from which
they had come had given a democratic majority in
lS44. To prove this further he gave in detail the
democratic mAortes Of the coal and iron counties Of
Pennsylyania;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
MORE LIGHT.-soIar lamps and gil

/" OnH b'O"t.-Sbfhf tamps ana gt-
1Vl randoles.-I have this day received from
the celebrated factory Of Cornelius Co, rich as
sortment Of gilt, silvered, and ormua solar lamps
and girandoles, embracing all their latest and mos,
beautiful patterns, and viii sell them at prices that
that will surprise the inquirer. 49,
have also on band general assortment of house
keeping articles which ] have bought extremely
low, and viii sell al small advance on their cost
Purchasers are invited to call and examine articles
and prices.
G. w. BoTELER, Jr.,
July 23-2av3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

NEW TURNlP sEED.-3O0 lbs. new tur-
L MP seed, to-day received, for sale by
July % J. F. CALLAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

DUTIES Oh THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
On motion of MIR. RATHBUN, the House re-
solved itself into Committee Of the Whole on the
state of the Union, (Mr. DRoMaooLE, Of Va, in
the chair and resumed the consideration of the bill
relative to and increasing the duties Of the Attorney
General; together with the several pending amend
ments.
Mr.. G. w. JONES was entitled to the floor, and
addressed the committee against the bill generally,
but mainly in opposition to the sixth section propos-
ing to increase the compensation of the Attorney
General, &c. Mr.. J. declared himself in favor of
liberal compensation to officers Of the government,
sufficiently liberal to command the best talents and
the most efficient Keeping this principle in
view, he satisfied that the compensation at pres
ent allowed to the Attorney General was ample for
all the services he rendered. even If the additional
duties contemplated by the bill, land which Mr.. J..
contended, would render the duties Of the Office
onerous or burdensome,) should be imposed upon
him.
Mr.. J. yielded for explanation to Messrs. HEN
LEY and RATHBUN.
Mr.. J. R. INGERSOLL made few remarks in
favor of the bill
marks in relation the popularity OF the theme Of
economy in the House and in the country, but as
sertng that the expenditure Of money not ne
cessarlly extravegancc nor q departure from the
principles OF economy, proceeded TO advocate the
bill He quoted the Recommendation Of the Exec
utIve on the subject at the commencement Of the
present session, contendine that that
was IN accordance With Recommendations previously
made and opinions expressed by former Presidents
MIR. s yielded for explanation TO Messrs C. ].
lNGERSoLL, PETTIT, and J. q. ADAMS. r
I MIR GILES spoke generally in favor Of the hill
IN reply to the objections Of Mr. Joxrs aod in or-
position to the MOTION Of Mr.. GorpoS 70 strike out
the sixth section 8--#.H - - =
Mr. OWEN said He had but few words To
say on this bill, and would not now have troubled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14

posts and the dissolution of coourabe railway compa
Mes these small capitalists getting hold Of some
ney again for which they can find no employ Peo
pie will not let their money lie idle $50 long there any
of investment open to them and the only way
prevent their spelling railway and other enterprises by
overriding Them is to extend and vary the modes of
munerative investment, which only be done by
throwing commerce entirely free.
There some who shrink from this conclusion ap-
pretending that every extension OF increases
The temptation to overrading and the chance of fucua
tons by bringing into collision with compe,i
tors. Increased facilities Of inter and quicker
communication by land and sea, effectively counter.
acting this tendency. The exact amount OF demand is
easily and certainly known. Reactions more
Immediately felt and check production, before it
can 60 to ruinous extent There are no secrets in
trade now every thing is published and made known
Immediately rise Of yarns in Manchester is known in
India in six weeks, ana in China in two months and a
half The transfer Of goods from the home manuectu
to the foreign purchaser and the receipt Of pay ment
effected more simply and directly Stocks which for
merly were dispersed among manufacturers, middemen,
and forwarding agents cenered in the hands Of
producers and consumers che machinery of commerce
being smplied at the time that the range its
operations is being extended Though the traders
terprises are a larger scale, he has them COM
plesly in hand distinctly all their minutae
In this there safety for the capitalist and safety for the
workmen he employs Employment and wages, well
as profits, will be more certain and steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
PoueHxEErsIE, September II, 1876

ToUoHKEkrsfE, oeptember IL, 1870
Congregational Candidates- Woodcorth, Deiamafer
and Taber Belden- Opinions -Prospecfs-- Surrogate
and his Fees-Troubie in the Camp.
It alarming fact that the all powerful democracy
In this district in trouble You must
know that Duchess, where parties about equal, Is
battered Putnam with eight hundred locofoco ma
orty The consequence u.s. that there always an en-
ergetc contest for the locofoco nomination This time
they have il with vengeance. Judge Woodwork, the
present Congressman is ar-famed political msnsger
He beats the deuce eectoneerDg. He don't waste pow
der He mixes up with his other good electionecing qua
tes that of excellent nancer. Henry Delamater is
the chief opposing candidate for the nomination He is
fair, honorable manwould do very well as Congress
man but he wants to getthe nomination fairly" Tut,
tut, man - Alps fair in politics.
Taber Belden Is another aspirant for the station
mot much talked Of The fun Of the thing is that the
Deamatsr partisans declare that they will vote for
woodwork II he be nominated They are both anti
Delamater will succeed in keepsie, as he has
very energetic friends You must know that we elect
delegate from each town to represent in Congress.
siona convention to be held Fishkll village on the
l4h OF october Do send up reporter, there will
be rich times.
II appears by returns to the Constitutional Conven.
ton that the fees OF locofoco Surrogate
larger than the fees of other Surrogate any other
County equal in point oil population Some writer in the
Journal and Eagie Is poking the statistics unt or the
short ribs Of VD. Bonesteal Surrogate ETC. I'VE sup
pose he has more business
The democracy have plenty Of applicants for all the
ofices-sherf, Clerk &C. and all engaged busily
IN denouncing each other. ALrBA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
BRowN's TnAor, Herkimer Co, n. Y,
Sept q, 1876.

The Going 10 Mount Marcy-.4vrpaI at Bro,cns Tract
John Brorn Dr. aud Or. icith the Road-.a Gypsey
Meal--.4 Glimpse at Browns 7raet-7ne Esgie
Lover Moral R.jlecfions-7ne Indian Hunter and
Daugater-Sore Toes and Cheesemsn's Baisam.
With the aid of second edition of Don .Quixotts's
Rosinane, have reached this picturesque stopping
place in my wid-woods route; at least here to
leave the barbs and take barks-an Indian belonging
to the ST Regis tribe being in waiting with two finely
embroidered canoes for mornings passage up the
chain of lakes that form the head of the Hudson
the Racket the Oswegachios the Black and the Moose
rivers The distance through the woods from Lewis Co.. il
about twenty i've miles yet the roads having been
repaired since constructed about twenty ago are
ted bridges and morasses, Of unsthomable depth,
mako it small undertaking. in point of enterprise 10
commence this route They the monuments Of the
industry and perseverance, Of John Brown, of Rhode
Island who made this clearing Of about fifteen hundred
acres and then, the State not completing her pledges
to northern New York, he was obliged to abandon his
settlement and has left it worse than wilderness to the
eyes Of every body but the hunter and the tourist.
After getting fairly in the woods, at each stream.
obliged to herd the horses and drive them across
and then carry baggage logs, and oft times
wadng in the water TO our knees. have thus made
the debit and credit of this short part OF long trip
ROAD TO BRowN's TRACT DIR. HAriz
To seven pairs of wet feet, IS 90
g one sprained ANGLE, 400
I" four blistered toes, 90
falling through a bridge, with horse, 10 90
feeding eight battalions Of mosquitoes, so
$40 so
HArIz' CREDIT TO ROAD TO BRowS's TRAcr
By six brace of partridges, $500
p" eight pairs pigeons, 90
-" twenty brook trout, 50
" one OWL ono blue jay, one hare, 90
not breaking neck, when falling
through bridge, 9 so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY.
OGce No 50 Val Street. Netc York.


THIS Company being authorzed by Of the Legisls
iure 81 the State Of New York passed May i2th 1885,
enlc led An act for the benefit Of the Jefferson Insurance
Company fill its capital stock which impaired by
Board Directors Of said Company having
solved thar the said capital stock be filed accorn to the
provisions OF said
Notice hereby given conformity with said and with
all the present sockholde Of the Company that they
qufed 20 SIGNIFY before the .h day Of October
20 the resident or Secretary Of company at their oce
NO. WAL street IN the city of New York. whether they
their stock, 10 the required such times
and such manner the Board of Directors may hereafter
eide.
And notice is hereby further given that on the Goth day of
October next much stock shall created and dpos-
ed Of VIII make up the original capital Of
and for that books Of will be opened AZ
the SAID ONCE on the 2s! day Of October
subscribede present stockholders have prior right
fosuchn sock) The fiji up shares AZ hove
mentioned and the new subscriptions take on the I'd
dollars per share is required subscriptions "
And notice IL hereby further given such
shall elect to I'll their stock by neglect forfeit
the right so TO do that they required the I'd day OF
the said Office, their original certificates Of stock and
thereof cehcstrs for such number Of
as they may respectively be entitled said
receiving pay for fractional parts Of shares ,opur
Gro. Herr, sec'y
Dated New York. August 10TH 1916. au12 2tawtNar
GENTLEMEN'S FALL STYLE OF HATS.
Bird, Corner Pine and Nassau Streets.
GENTLEMENS HATS, of the standard style for en-
NJ suing season. ready for examination and sale
production Of the finest qualities q Beaver and Moeskn
Hats and As SUCH they with confidence recommendedt to
the public. BIRD,
kawsodsr Corner Pine and Nassau Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT PR0PRIE TOR.
Circulation Forty Thousand.

DAILY HER ALD-Every day, Pnce cents per copy-sf
q per snnum-psyable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-Price 6k cent,
per copy-S3 I2x aunum-payable in advance.
HERALD FOR EUROPE-Every Steam Packet day
Price 6x cents copy-$3 90 annum payable id
q advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and de-,
patch.
Al letters or eommuncstion: BY mall addressed to tn
Quoted from the subscription money RENTED.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of the
NEw YoRR HERALD EsTABLLspnfHNr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14

The overstocked markets of India and China adj
10 any Improvement In the cotton business The
prospect Of good harvest, however, promises TO in
the home trade paralysed for time back by
the potato and railway pancs. Tho settlement Of the
sugar duties and the repeal Of the laws expect
ed to lead extension Of orders from the Brazs and
North America fresh impetus to the export of worst
ed goods is anticipated the passing Of the new Amer
Tariff the decrease being mainly attributable to tho
mpediments hitherto experienced in that quarter Tho
reductions in the tobacco duties advocated last night by
Dr. Bowrng and postponed rather than refused by the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer would 60 far to place
commercial relations with the United States on
satisfactory footing The New York merchants have
been watching the progress Of this question with intense
inte ere st for upwards Of a year.
The extension Of the free trade policy to every
of business cannot be too promptly foowedup. Under
the old restrictive system, the field Of remunerative
poyment for capital was artiaciay narrowed and the
has been that capital has.increascd in dis
poporsnae ratio to the increase Of the means of pro-
ftate inve stment This OF the main sfimuif to
the mad railway speculation Of last year. Parties pos
sessed Of small capital rashly caught at the new
mode Of investment promising increased returns.
The present extraordinary rally in the share market is
owing 70 the same cause BY the repayment Of the de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
Religious Intelligence.

A new Presbyterian church WIS dedicated at Nash
Vile on sunday last Arsligous revival s progressing
in the Methodist Episcopal and Presbytersn lchurchea
OF that city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14

pOOkBlNDERS' STOCK and Tool Warehouse.
- JOHN r. HOOLE, No. l2t Nassau ST. has for sale
Russia Leather, Plow Knives,
Bark skiyers, Type Cases,
Colo-ed do brushes
Calf Skis. Agate Buuiy hers,
English Coored Calf, Gold Leaf
Turkey Morocco, Gliding and Blank Rolls,
Maroon and Blue Roans, Z" (" Tools,
American X T.. Sheep skins, Compasses, Hammers and
Binders Muslin, Shears
Marble and Comb Paper, Lettering Pallets
Twne aud Thread, Polishers, &c. &c
Presses and Flows,
Also, secondhand Enclosing Presses.
.B-Lettsrng Blocks, Gliding Ralls, Tools, Emboss-
ing Plate &c SC order Al the shortest notice.
ault I'm eodsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
v arieaies.

An lilsnman nafhed hley, laDorcr on VI
and Mass Railroad, killed In Ashburnham on the
night Of Thursday last by two Irishmcn Philip Melvin
and Dennis Shugare Happears that quarrel arose be-
Riley and Melvin in the shantee latter about
pipe Melvin put him out Of the shantee and knocked
him down with an axe, when snugars joined in beating
the PROSTATE man. Shugare arrested by sheriff
Harwood brought before Justice Newton Of Ftchburg
and committed to Jail to await his trial at the next crmi.
nal court for murder.-Boston Journal
Henrque Thaddeu Street has been appointed Vice
Consul OF Portugal for the port Of Charleston and State
OF south Carolina and recognized such by President
Polk.
From census recently taken, il appears that Fall
hver, Mass contains population OF over u 900 people
Ihe real estate Is estimated 81 0 and the personal
property at 81 $4,000. This is hourshng place
Died suddenly on the 4th instant, at Syracuse Mary
Ann, wife Of Ezra j. BERN, aged Is years Afer post
mortem examination the jury gave as verdict CAUSED
by premature marriage" Although her age 70 pu. down
at u.s. her appearance indicated that she was moi mofc
than IL or Is years of age.
Calvin Russ the murderer Of his wife in New YORK on
Wednesday used to go to the Derne street school, IN
this CITY, and his father Ia woodsawyer) resided win
his family the neighborhood OF Cambridge street
There were several brothers, and they all grew up re-
spectacle mon We recolIect Calvin very well, fsnd
never knew any i'll Of him. He was chair painter
Boston Bee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
above diseases
DR. swAYNE,s coMPoUNp SYRUP OF

DIR swAxS WIS Sq 5asSRg: SYRUP OF
~ which profess to be of value the human "a
HRRY a one Of
greatest discoveries Of modern science OF all the
put forth for the
50 short space acquired such uabounded
has and much eniogium from the IA
Guilty and f HSTs c ;soaS
Sn VIII sG so o s
no do s
per with your constitutoss If desire live good
81
M haa $ eG r.. sn
cures effected by this invaluable medicine which the
Grand tend show and the high rank
a 81 I'd sYsuP sA WINS fs;
CHERRY all concur in pronouncng Of the best
syt pysn'sd for the cure of all
CAL TlON-Dr. swayne'. Preparation of WILD Cherry
any other country. Years after this celebrated remedy
& se o h as
So OF h De nd
in mind the name Of Dr. swAYnr '"'' ''1 A'' 0'a'
~ Remember. all preparations purporting contain
bearing the Written signature Of Dr.
should be observed purchase from the regularly appointed
PRINCIPAL Office, of EIGHTH and RACE streets
Philadelphia.
3 5 3 5 5 8 5 ) 8 3 B 8 3 :
AeESrs in NEw Yo.xgcHAsLrs II; Riss. corner g
Norfolk; j.. LEWIS 527 Greenwich DopD III Broadway
I'M MWF III f"l'0n Mrs HAYES Brooklyn
CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS AND GLASSWARE.
A Large assortment Of Fancy Goods Clocks vo,ins Gpi
GEORGE F. GERDING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
NEEDLES.
MANUFACTURED BY JOHN RIMMER SONS,
ALCESTER, ENGLAND.

ALCEsTER, ENGLAND.
IL 0BERT sTENT0N IN, MAlpE M LA d
In country the world does the manufacturer surely
the benefit from deserved superiority as "a the
United States and for this American looks Tor
the impressed UPON any article before
ne purchases ds the quality good he remembers
and what has tried and proved STILL there
rule with exception All who purchase Needles by
wholesale well thew usually labelled
with the real but with the name of the
importer in New York Philadelphia &c who thus deprves
observing oa the credit Justly due him and the
importer attach his the goods OF various makers
quality which he had previously purchased ard again
Quires.
This right IL is time that justice should be done
the real maker.
r. Stenton offers the wholesale trade, land tough
them the ladies of the United States) John Riner
Sons Warranted ROYAL Hemispheric Vupe rlatiye and
Drlled-Eyed Needles the best imported into
country.
In England and throughout continent Europe where
they sold under the genuine Runners Needles
have reputation superior TO all Others al0 eodimArh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
E. A. KU TZ

MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
NAUTICAL & MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
$50 Water street, corner of BurIing Slip N "
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public,
w that he has constantly hand general Of
Leveing Instruments, surveyor Compasses Chains, Ma
ihemstlca Scales Parallel Rules Themome-
tiers, baT0metes Hydrometors Sscromee Rules Guater
Scales COMPLETE sets Of suring Instuments su,ssble for
Rods: &c. together with general assortment Of English
and American Chart. Of AL par. cfths W9rd both general
Blank Books Bills Of Ladng Maniies, Log Books, Naut
cal Almanacs, &c.
All the articles the above line Of the best materials
and workmanship and warranted correct! Sextnts Qua
drans Compasses Spy Glasses and all the articles the
above line repaired the and
Goods to be repaired sent for and delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-14
NEW INVENTED WIGS.

NEW INVENTED WIGS.
QATCHEL ORS new invented Wigs and ScaIps, made Of
to the peculiar style Of each individual They
entirely new INVENTION doing away with all the vexatou
The public invited large and well selected
stock containing variety Of size and color; they will
then be able to judge the effect
WIN. BACHELOR, inventor and only manufacturer, .
Wall street, Broadway. Removed nom l65 Broadway
Please u the address au23 Imsrc