davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
Dr.Murphy' sugar-COatedV VegetableB
and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills.


DREPARED by WIN. Ii. MURRAY, NJ. ID. 3s4
Il Pearl Street New York, PRICE p CENTS PER BOX
These Pills composed enerely OF Vegetable ingre
dients and contain not one particle of calomel or
curry In any form, nor any mineral substance what
ever, and may be taken at all times and under all
circumstances, and by all ages, without any fear of
the sad consequence often attending mercurial and
mineral preparations Persons exposed TO changes of
weather and cmate-traveers, emigrants, seamen,
soldiers, &c-are recommended to provide themselves
with supply of these Pills Their extraordinary ef
hcacy IN those complaints which prevail in South
ern and Western States during the summer months,
and particularly along the banks of rivers lakes and
ponds, and in those sections where the land is mot all
cleared up and drained might be from the piles of
letters received by the Proprietor, which have been ad
dressed him by those who greatful for the ben
eft derived from the of his Pills
DR. MURPHYs YsSUGAR-COATEDV VEGETABLE
Anti-Fever Pills,
For the Immediate and Permanent cure of Ague and
Fever, Chills and Fever; and all other Fevers.
Prepared by WIN. MURPHY, Nj. ID. 384Pearl Street
New York.
$500 REWARD.
Twill give Five Hundred Dollars to any person who
llproduce, at less cost, better, innocent
and more perfect cure for Ague and Fever, Chills
and Fever, than DIR. Murphy's Sugar Coated Veget-
able Anti-Fever Pills. will also give Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person who will show a sin
gle case where any injurious effects have attended the
use OF these Pills. They warranted in all cases
to cure Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, when
taken according to the direction accomompanying
them. VIM. MURPHY, NJ. ID.
Price 80 cents per box. Agents for Evansville w
g. C.. BELL Mt. Vernon ID. McMullen; New Har-
mony, Agnie & Son; Cynthiana, VIM. Whiting;
Owensyille, John Graham; Princeton, ]. r. Camp
ELL Columbia, w. ]. Casey. june q tvs r6m.
CONSUMPTION and Liver Complaint
" DIR. Taylor's Basam of Liverwort has been used
successfully for eight years in the of these diseases
Remember the original and genuine is made only at
375 Bowery n. Y, all others spurious and
thorized
To THE PrBIJc-We hereby certify that orr SON
six years old, suddenly taken ill with fever and
after severe sickness; violent cough ensued.
He was bOated his skin was filed and his physi-
clan said there was favorable symptom about him
that he had confirmed consumption. At that time we
procured bottle of that valuable medicine, Taylors
Balsam ofLiverwort. After taking one bottle, we be-
gan have hopes of his recovery. He continued un
that time, and his health is beeter than il has been
since an infant. DAVID & HANNAH ROGERS.
Granville Washington CO.. A. Y
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
BALDWIN TOWNSHIP, Allegheny CO., Pa.

April 3Oth, 1916. !
Mr.. Fahnestock: Sir-This will certify that / gave
my child aged two years, three tea spoons full your
Vermifuge, upon which II discharged eighyfive large
worms. | had previously called in Physician, who
however, did no good but the Vermifuge gave immes
diate relief. NJ. BRAwDY
Certificate of the Mayor of Lancaster, Pa.
LANCASTER, July 3, 1916.
Messrs. Fahnestock & co-Gentlemen: Several or
the younger branches of my family laboring undef
symptoms indicating worms induced the application
of various remedies and am happy to say that your
Vermiiuge had the desired effect Of in one instance
removing the almost incredible number of one hundred
and fifty lone of the largest worms, from one patient
which, in addition to its other beneficial qualities in
my family, established the efficacy of your Vermifuge
as a sure cure. NJ. CARPENTER,
Mayor of the city Of Lancaster
From the Louisville Journal of April, 1916
Ii. A. FahnestOcll's Vermifuge.
We invite attention 10 the advertisement this very
valuable medicine. We have repeatedly heard It
warmly recommendedby of the most distinguish
ed physicians of our city, as the very best remedy OF
the kind now in use
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09


Spencer Probate Court, in vacation.
Milly Young, Executrix Of the1
last will and testament of Will
liam Young, late of Spencer | p....: r.,.,
County, decd. VS.. S'eeit1ol Sep = i1I :. ule me- s"le
Sanford Y Dung, ,StrawtherY oI heal Estate
Mary Barton and George Barton,
her husband.
NJ OW at this time to wit: on the 18th day of Sep
lN tember, A. ID. lS47, comes said petitioner by
Thomas DeBruler, her attorney and files her peti-
ton and also the affidavit of disnterested person
showing that George Barton one of the above named
defendants is not resident of the State of Indiana
The said George Barton is therefore, hereby noti-
hed OF the hng and tendency of said petition, and
that unless he be- and appear before the Judge of the
Probate Court OF Spencer county, on the second Mon
day in November next and then and there show cause
why the prayer of said petition should be granted
the same will be heard and determined in his absence
Witness JoHN CRAWFORD, Clerk of said Court at
Rockport, the day andd date above written
BY ;. w. FAIRFIELD, Depty Cl'k.
Sept. 30-3w-prs. fee $3.50.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

From the Rev. T ]. Fisher, a Baptist minister in
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

This is to certify that have administered b. A.
Fahnestock's Vermifuge with unparalleled success.
T. ]. FISHER.
% Read the following from a highly respectable
house in
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 9TH, 1916.
1t (the Vermifuge) has proved the best article Of the
kind which has ever been used in this part OF the
try; we have other proportions for sale but always
recommend yours when our opinion Is asked;
5. MANSFIELD & Co.
Unparalleled imposition and EfrOnterU,
An individual named s Fahnestock has repeatedly
asserted that the article which he calls "Dr s. Fab
nestock's Vermifuge," and which he acknowledges is
made after another mans recipe is the same the
equal to the Nermuge made by me-
The Public assured that this is base alsehood
and are hereby cautioned against confounding the
spurious article with mine. 1t entirely different in
its composition and does not possess the virtues and
powers my preparation. b. A FAHNESTOcK
Pittsburgh, March, lS47.
The true and geuine B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge
may at all times be had at the drug warehouse of the
subscribers First and wood streets, Pttsburg
Penn. b. A. FAHNESToCK & co.
ap24 IT, For sale by w, & c. BELL, Evansville
A. FahnestOck q Co.'S Family Medicines
ID A. FAHNESTOCK'S ARti- Bilious PWS-A
ID. safe and valuable remedy in intermittent, remit
tent and bilious levers, and all complaints ofan in
fammatory character. 1t is excellent purgatve,
being mild yet efectual in its operation
b. Il. FahnestOck'S Liqid OPodiidOc.-A prepara-
ton far superior to the common Opodidoc for sprans
bruises and all cases in which Opodildoc is com
monty used.
b. A. EdhReStock g. Co.'S Cough Balsom.-There
are perhaps but few cough preparations that will pro-
duce such decided effects in 50 short time. 1t is
pleasant and etiectual.
b. A. FahMestock d. Co s Cough Lozenges, Pos
sessa the virtues of the best cough syrus in
trated form-are convenient to take and pleasant to
the taste.
| B. A. FahneStock q. Co.'S Cdrminatiue Lo=enges,
Have cured hundreds of the Bowel Complaint, while
not an instance has yet come to our knowledge in
which they have failed. They will certainly and
speedily alay the morbid irritaby of the bowels re-
store Unchecked Precipitation, and in short time cure
the most inveteTate case DiarrhGa Chronic Dys-
entery, or habiual looseness-Price p cents box.
B. A. Fahnestock6 Co.'S Eye IPater, for curing In
famation Of the EyeS-Has proved itselfa valuable re-
medy for Disease of the Eyes arising from sand DUST
other foreign substances acrd vapors exposure
intense ighEblows-sudden change of temperature
colds absorption of scrofulous, small pox and
other vruent matters; also the effects of scarlet and
other fevers.-Price % Cents.
| b. A. FahRestock d. Co.'S RHbfdcient.-A power
ful and permanent stimulan for the cure of Rhuma-
tism, Sprains, Sore Throat, SPAWN, &c.
For sale by w. & c. BEEL, Main street.
apo. Evansville, Indiana
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

HoDGEINvILLE, Ky, April 1lth, 1916.
This is to certify that | have administered b. A.
Fahnestock's Vernifuge with unparalleledsuccess.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 4th, 1916
Ii (the Vermifuge has proved the best article of the
kind which has been used in this part of the
try; have other prepeations for sale but always
recommend yours when our opinion is asked
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

B. A. EdhReStock q. Co.'S Cough Balsom.-There
perhaps but few cough preparations that will pro-
duce such decided effects in 50 short time. 1t is
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

b. A. FahneStock d. Co IS Cough LozRges, Pos
sess all the virtues of the best cough syrus in
trated torn-are convenient to take and pleasant TO
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
Mn. DALLAsls LETTER.

Our readers will, we hope, perfectly understand
Unon''-in which paper it first attracted our at
tention-the Letter Of Mr.. DALLAS on the Isthmus
question, do not adopt any part or particle Of
the Hon. Vice Presidents apparent prediction for
War, either in the abstract, in the actual, as il
now exists between this country and the neghbor-
ing Republic. We dissent from his opinion, par
tcularly, as to the value of military glory"
sldering the passion for it one Of the most fatal
political diseases with which Government or
People-and especially Republican Government
and People-can be infected. Nor must we, by
our silence on the point, subject ourselves to the
imputation of tacitly asserting that the vndicaton
of the National honor required this war. or that
the tenderest regard for that honor can or could
have suggested to any well-organized mind neces-
sity Gor the war. Nor do we conceive the acquisition
present power either for party purposes at home
or for the purposes Of national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
abroad, as furnishing any fit motive or object for
either this war or any other. For the national Sc
curity, no will hazard his reputation for sanity
by maintaining that this war was necessary, or even
proper. And, as for limits, widened to the extent
which the Administration and Mr.. Dallas are sup
posed to desire, the shirt OF Nessus not, in
our Judgment greater curse to the wearer than
such an extension of limits would be to the People
of the States and Territories which compose this
Union
With this protestation, we are induced to spread
the Letter Of Mr.. DALLAS before our readers by the
great interest Of the commercial question which i,
involves, and the ability and research which he has
bestowed upon it. We trust, however, in refer
ence to the right of way which it is proposed to
negotiate for in making a treaty Of Peace with
Mexico, that the President is not about to make
this grant of soil and jurisdiction sine qua
non; for, among all the causes or objects which
have led to our invasion of Mexico with an army
Of some thirty thousand men, we have never before
heard or seen the making ship-cana across the
Isthmus presented as the most important one
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
THANKS TO GES. TAYLOR BY MASSACHUSETTS.

The Legislature Of the State Of Massachusetts
brought its annual session TO close on Monday last.
On the Saturday preceding a series Of resolutions
were passed deprecating the existing with Mex
leo, and condemning the manner in which the coun-
| try became involved in it.
Mr. HAYDEN, OF Boston, then asked and obtained
leave to introduce the following resolutions:
ReSoires rendering the THAMES Of the Legislature Of MasSa
| chusetfs 10 General 1ayior, his offers and Men,
Resolced, That the people Of Massachusetts, have behed
with patriotic pride the bravery the Skill and sagacy of the
commander of the American forces in Mexico Gen. ZAcHAR
TAYLoR and the gaanty and good discipline displayed by
the Officers and Men associated with him the campaign by
which admirable conduct Of the and cordial operation
Of the other the flag of the Union has been noby upboe,
and our aame in arms gloriously maintained.
Resolved That the thanks OF the Legislature due and
they hereby rendered MAJOR General ZACHARY TAYLOR
his Officers and Men, for The 6e skill and courage which
have distinguished their successful operations in the campaign
| of Mexico.
Massachusetts feel proud Of the brilliant achievements ohe
Army employed in the against Mexico, they the
loss OF the officers and who have gaanty fallen upon the
battlefield, and sincerely sympathize with their relatives and
friends
Resolved That his Excelency the Governor be requested to
these resolves TO be communicated TO Major General
ZACHARY TArIoR and through him. to the officers and men
under his command.
The resolutions having been read and motion
made to go into committee to consider them, which
met with opposition from Mr.. boutwell,, Loco
loco member, on the ground of their introduction
from the committee OF which Mr. HAYDEN was
chairman at SO late day in the session.
Mr. HAYDEN explained that, far the committee was
concerned he but of eleven members and he
willing to assume all the responsibility which could justly at
tach to him. But he what asonshed that the gen
tleman from Gioon who had oen earnestly, and
recently sought the passage of similar resolutions should
oppose the consideration of these He (Mr H. had before
declared that he would any vote of thanks to
hall
war Now we had a solemnly proclaimed opinion of the
Legislature upon that subject by the yeas and nays Of the
House, and he ready to testify his admiration OF the
Duct OF our General and troops whatever he might think of
the justice honor of the contest He would have
proposed these resolves advocated any like hem had
there not been clear Reproduction, the part Of the House,
OF all favor to the with Mexico And far his
political reputation concerned though he might cheer
iuy submit to the decision of the House, he should neither
ask the assistance Of the gentleman from Groon in his sup
port, nor much fear his assaults enemy.
The resolutions were eventually passed to third
reading by yeas III, nays II, and afterwards
dered to be engrossed and read a third time with
| out count.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
PURPOSES OF THE ADMINISTRATION.

We subjoin another Letter from the Washington
Correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger; from
which our readers will learn that another PROPOSE
ton is about being made to, or entertained from, the
Government of Mexico, for the conclusion of the
War, on terms somewhat more rational than here
tolore reported by the Administration papers as the
conditions on which alone the President of the Uni
ted States and his Council would consent to make
peace From the evidence afforded by this letter
of pretensions somewhat lowered the part of the
Administration, and from corroborating circumslan-
ces, are now induced to believe that the Execu-
tive will be content with the annexation to the
United States of something less than half of the
Mexican territory, and that the cession of few
provinces only will be insisted upon as the price Of
the cessation of arms on our part. We are thank
full for even much concession to the spirit of
peace, and, we may add, to the spirit and intell-
gence Of this People, which, to their honor be it
spoken, we belieye to b. opposed 70 the whole
scheme of conquest-of acquisition Of territory
from Mexico by the mere right Of the strongest, or
in any other way than by negotiation, and for an
equivalent.
We trust that our readers will feel, as we do,
that the circumstances which the Administration
letter-writers dwell upon with such evident salts
faction, that Mexico is too weak on the one hand,
and too popular in her institutions on the other, to
excite the sympathy of older nations in her behalf
are such it would be most disreputable for this
Government to act upon in the present most I'M
happy state of relations with that Republic. The
very statement of the helpless and desolate condl-
ton of Mexico argument for exacting from
her such terms none but ruthless and barbarian
Conqueror would impose, are absolutely revolving
to the moral sense and sickenng to humanity. The
same idea, however, as is 50 broadly suggested in
this letter. is one which, in substance, but with less
freedom from any thing like disguise or circumlo-
cuton, has been already presented at different times
by different organs Of the Administration by one
of which, it will be remembered, we were told, not
long ago, that peace ought not TO be made without
compelling Mexico to pay all the expenses Of our
war by sacrifice Of her territory, at least until
after the next Presidential Election!
We have only time to add, that there is one part
of this letter-hat which speaks Of late interview
mabe gentleman who represents at Washington the
Emperor of Russia-which, though material part,
we should have suppressed in copying, but for the
conviction that the writer of it is in free and friend
ly intercourse with the Administration, and would
of course not have communicated to the Ledger
any thing which, in their opinion, ought not to be
made public.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

HoRRIBLE MAssAcRE.-The following statement
is copied from Saundcrs's Necs Letter of Dublin ::
CoaK, MAncn ~, IsI7.- send you appalling nc
OF recently perpetraed the of Af
ca which, for codblooded and horrible babaty has per-
haps been equaed the abominabe annals of
slave traffic Of the authenticity Of the there cannst
be the slightest doubt, is contained in letter from very
intelligent naval officer stationed the island of Ascension,
very far from the the occurrence and follows
/" ASCENSION, JANUARr |, lS47.
"We have just received Of most horrible massacre
the coast of Africa a slave depot called Ganeos known
to have 900 slaves ready for shipping strictly block
AIDED by our cruisers that the saveowne, finding imposs-
BILE embark them actually in cold blood beheaded the whole
number placing their heads poles stuck in the beach,
ing, II you will not allow TO make profit of prisoners
take in war, will kill all. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

GES. Butler, OF KESrucKr.-There have been state
ments in the newspapers that this distinguished officer agreed
with those who urged Withdrawal Of troops within
certain line, and hold and fofy that line until Mexico
prepared for peace. letter in the New York Globe
states:
"Gen. WIN. o. BUTLER, of the heroes Of Monterey,
still in Washington, and passes good portion Of each day
al the Executive mansion the War Department The Ad-
mnsaton reposes much confidence in the judgment and
pacy of Gen. Butler and he is decidedly in favor Of going
ahead, and not acting upon the defensive"
Gen. BUTLER, when in New Orleans, expressed
his opinions to those who spoke to him the sub
jec in favor of holding and certifying the lne where
ever that might be, which the Government had de-
termined should be the definite boundry between the
two countries, and not to advance beyond it.
Gen. b. made no secret Of this opinion, but gave
it openly and freely to all who might be present in
the circle, whenever the subject was introduced.
NetD Orleans Bulletin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

The Tallahassee Sentinel announces the death,
on the 18th ultmo at his residence in Jefferson
county, Florida, of Prince CHARLES LOUIS NAPo-
LEON AcHnLE MURAT, "the son of Joachim and
: Caroline Bonaparte Murat, King and Queen OF
: Naples former the celebrated Marshal Of
: Napoleon, the mirror of chivalry and valor, the
latter sister of the immortal Emperor After
the expulsion Of his family from Italy Prince
i MURAT resided in Austria until 1921, when he
removed to this country, and subsequently, select
ed place Of residence in Florida where he has
since spent the most Of his days in all the quiet
and retirement of country gentleman" He
was buried at Tallahassee on the 18th instant with
Masonic honors. Sic transit, &C.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
10 w A

James Harlan (Whg) has been elected Superintendent OF
Public instruction in Iowa by about 600 majority Charles
Mason, (Locooco) Williams (ocotoco) is elected JUDGE
in the Ist district Stockton, (Whg j James Grant Lo
cofoco) probably in the I'd and Howell (Whig) probably in
the 3D..
The Albany Evening Atlas notice, says tina, Harlan
beat Mason as candidate for District JIdgt, and adds
''Mason is Judge Of capacity and honesty, but his de
cisons the bench have been unacceptable to the sqn0rS
Hc 'haJreed tract, and their appear 10 have de-
cided the question
The Atlas has fallen into with regard to the office
which Harlan and Mason candidates but its remark
about the probable Of Masons defeat admirable
commentary temode Of Judges "Squatters,
habreed tracts, may very reasonably be expected to
oppose all Judges who will recognise in them right to
their tract in fee-simpie'!-N Y Erprcss.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

M,Jon w w. s. BLrss-Ths officer, whose name is now
avoraby known the Union, is native Of New Hamp
shire, and he graduated West Point in July, 1888, with
considerable distinction. In 1884, during the Indian troubles
he ordered to Fort Mitchell Alabama, but shortly after
he returned to West Point, where he remained until 1910,
dischagng the duties of assistant professor of mathematics,
for which he emnenty qualified Having been appoint
ed in 1889 assistant aduan general he attached the
staff Of Gen. Taylor, then stationed upon the Arkansas
frontier In that capacity he has since acted rendering the
most aborous and important services and en yng the
served confidence of the General His gallantry all the
late battles in Mexico has especially sgnazcd his name and
entitled him to the gratitude Of his country But although
he has been thus highly distinguished in action, Major BLISS
chiefly regarded in the army account of his literary at
tainments being Of the best writers Of the day. and
finished German, French and Spanish scholar Thus gifted
and in the prime Of life he is in all probability destined for
yet brighter honors He who but poor orphan boy when
he entered the Military Academy and who is il mis-
take not without single relative in the world, may become
Of the most honored Of countymen Louis. Jour.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
Inc New Orleans papers Of the 2oth nltmo :,

The New Orleans papers Of the Goth ultmo an
nounce the 'decease Of EDWARD ID. WHITE, o.
Louisiana; formerly its Governor, and twice elect
ed to represent the New Orleans district in Con
gress. He died, after lingering illness, from an
affection o. the lungs.
The Legislature of the State being in session,
and the death of Mr.. WHITE being announced, Re-
solutions were adopted that the Members do wear
mourning for him for thirty days, and attend his
funeral.