davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

GREAT GATHERING THE EIeHrn.-Ihis evening that
stronghold OF democracy the Eighth ward the of
Buren, and French Streets is be the OF grand
demonstration of the Old Town democrats. The wings
who support their country, the and REFORM are invited
be present. these topics will meet with eloquent adj
vocacy by the speakers announced for the
fimore argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

From FJoRrDA-The steamer Ann Chase, sailed from
Pensacola Vera Cruz the 10th inst having board
Gen. Cadwaladcr, Maj Polk, and the Florida volunteers
besides other officers She compelled to put into the
Base, consequence of heavy gale which caused her
some damage. The captain was compelled to visit New
Orleans, for the purpose of procuring sails,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Tariff OF
1876.

How is it that Mr.. j p. Kennedy, in quoting from Mr.
Benton in his printed numbers, does toop sup
porting his country in the war il is engaged in 2
Whilst Mr.. Benton is supporting the war, Mr.. Kennedy Is
denouncing in the Mexican wing style His esou-
tons be it remembered, have been published in the Mex
can papers against his country.-Boitinore argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
DIED,

"At New oreans yellow fever JOHN BROOKS Of Washing
city aged years The above extract from the list Of inter
de Paul. in that the
preceding Of the Goth september conveys the sad
and friends Of Washington of the
they had been daily expect
deceased member of Captain Corse's In
Mexico but OF
the service he had received his discharge
salIo last and his return home TO
this city met and stricken down by this awful
pestlence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

CHEERING WESTERN MARYLAND.--Wc have most
cheering from Aegany Washington, and Freder
lex. Thomas and REFORM is the enthusiastic cry and
shall carry the congressional district by handsome
majority. So writes observing friends at Cum
berland.-Boitimore argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

u - BALrrMoRy, Oct. 10 p. m.
Nsps from The seal of scar--Anristy for further ne"s
ness of Mr. Msvdoek- The markets. Sc.
The intelligence received by the suns pony express
last evening from the seat of war, has caused qu,e
air in our oitv today and begets great desire for urth-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01
Mean time, Washington. Right ascension IDeclina,i
Respectfully, &c..
M. +. MAURY, 1t. u. S. N.

of the elements parallax and aber
elected Hind remarks that by his observation
August his ephemes the right ascension second
too great and the declnation nine seconds too small
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

TT,TIE Patapsoo Female Institute, near Eliicott's
i Mills Md (Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, principally viii be
in Sc son for the winter after the Sd OF November
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

The comparison Peozzi NIX, 500, and Fl. c.
lis, at 10 hours, So minutes, 81 seconds.
In the planetary search which have carried for eight
months ecpcal charts for hours ~ 20 and the greater
part of the interval between Oh and 5h have been nearly
completed.
Mr. Main tells me that he had written to you Saturday;
but suppose letters will reach you together. Had
thought there post, should have written you the
morning after the discovery
The positions have given vigorously reduced. and
believe very exact will send the original differences
r, and declnation between the planet and in my
IL. G. SCHUMACHER, Altoona
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

j. X. HIND.
H. G. SCHUMACHER, Altona.
This makes the seventh known asteroa. il is re-
markable for the eccentricy of its orbit and length of
Its period of revolution.
The planet has not been at this observatory,
account OF the weather. But the following ephenlers,
which have had computed from Kinds elements, as
published in the London Times of Aug. 3oth, will show
its place sufficiently to enable astronomers
their instruments upon it.
The following ephemeris for Iris has been computed
by Professor Coffin, from Kinds Elements as published
in the London Times OF August 80;
Ephemeris of the nec planet hiss
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

A SOVEREIGN remedy for Ague and Fever
IA This great Remedy: to which the public atten-
ton is particularly called, has been extensively
used in the western & south western states, as spec
dy. safe and certain cure for Ague and fever Dumb
Ague. Chill, orintermittent Fever.
The unexampled and complete success attending IFS
use and so well proven have become its wide spread
victories over every form Of Ague in the that the
'Febrfuge is now superseding every other offered
remedial agent, and looked upon the only one that
can be relied upon in all stages of the disease. N.
The many thousands of instances wherein il has
wrought cures, while instance is known, nor can
be shown Of failure warrants it in being offered
possessing the three cardinal merits, without which
medicine can be safely used in Auge cases These
merits are, that its safe, certain and perma
nent G. s. Mackenzie Il Co Cleveland Ohio, propre-
tors. ff
D1rFor sale by Hoadley. Phelps & Co, wholesale a
gents New York, and by Brnkerhoif IL Penton, Chi
cago, I'll; Ewards & Francis St. Louis, Mo. and by
Druggists generally throughout the United States.
+, For sale by VIM. NJ. WOOLSEY, agent for Ev-
ansville, Ind may 9m.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15
Compound Liver Pills.
These truly CeIehrafed Pills

Nov properly esteemed in all neighbOrhoods
IL where they have been used were first made some
Twelve years Ago by the proprietor from q Veget-
able Extract, and then recommended by him rs SUI
peror Bilious Pill-He then resided in an eastern
City. On his removal to the west, in 1896 he was
soon forced to observe the very general complaint
then and now prevalent, OF Diseased state of
The Liver, Jaundice &c. His long experience
of the primary and disastrous results of af
lection OF this all important working agent of the hui
man frame, and possessed as he was of a practical
gan (the Lver by the Extract so successfully resort
ed to by him in eastern practice induced the Proprietor
to give his Pills trial in those diseases where Chron
ic or Torpid State of the Liver was Complained of
The result in every instance, so far he has been
informed, has shown their Complete Triumph over
that disorder. Thus convinced of their complete eff
cacy he has since invariably recommended them:
and thousands whom the healthresorng use of them
have been benefited, bear witness to their power
ful effects in Kidding the system of all those diseases
connected with or dependent upou unhealthy state
ofthe Liver such Bilious and other Fevers Jaundce
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Flatulency, Heartburn
Habitual costivness, &c
In view of all these facts the proprietor in recomnnen
ding his COMPOUND LIVER Pills, does so with
the greatest confidence in their properties of
ing and curing Bilious Diseases He assures those
who may have occasion to use them That thew are
strictly what they purpor TO be- being prepared EXPRESS
w for the afore mentioned diseases They ACT spe-
cifcaly on the Liver and Viscera; remove ali CON
restive action and morbid secretions; purifying tho
blood; causing free and healthy discharge of bile
Strengthening the SYSTEM and assisting digestion
c. S MACKENZIE & Co, Cleveland, Ohio Pronri-
etors For sale by w. NJ. WOOLSEY, agent
mayl-9m. Evansville Ia
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

MEDICAL Agency.We are wholesale and re-
WI tail Agents for the following list of Patent
Medicines
Wister's Balsom of Wild Cherry;
Taylor's Balsom of Llverwort;
Smiths Tonic Syrup
Fahnestock's Family Medicines;
Cave & Skaters Tonic;
do do Elk. Sarsaparilla;
do do Syrup of do;
do do Worm Syrup;
Covert's basom of Life;
Starkweather's Hepatic Elixir;
Osgoods Indian Cholagogue;
M'Bane's VermafiIge or Worm Specific;
Bulls Honey-coated Tonic Pills; rf
Sands Fluid Elk. Sarsaparilla;
Bristol's do do do.
feb Az. w & c.. BELL, Main ST.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15


Anindvidual named :. Fahncstock has repeatedly
asserted that the article which he calls DR. 3 Fab
nestock's Vermituge,n and which he acknowledges Is
made after another mans recipe, Is the same or the
equal TO the Nermifuge made by me.
The Public are assured that this is base falsehood
and are hereby cautioned against confounding the
spurious article with mine 1t is entirely different in
its composition and docs not possess the virtues and
powers ofmy preparation b. A FAHNEsrocK.
Pittsburgh, March, 1871.
The true and geuine B. A. Fahnestocxs Vemifuge
may at all times be had at the drug warehouse of the
Subscribers corner First and wood Streets Pittsburg,
Penn. .s - A. FAHNESToCK * Co.
ap2i If FOrsaIe by w & c. BELL, EvansyiM
B. A. FahnestocIk & Co.'S Family Medicines.
ID A. FAHNESTOCK'S Aafi- Bilious PiHs-A
ID. safe and valuable remedy in intermittent, remit
tent and bilious ievers, and ali complaints ofan in
hammatory character. Ii is an excellent purgatve,
being mild yet eilectual in its operation.
B. A. Fahnesiock's Ligia Opol7doc-A prepara-
ton far superior TO Uncommon Opoddoe for sprains
bruises and all cases in which Opodildoc is COM
monty used. -
B. A. Ealnesiock d Cas- CougL Baleom.-There
are perhaps but few cough preparations that will pro-
duce such decided effects in so short time II is
b. A. FaLaesfook q. Co S Cough Loaonges, Pos
all the virtues of the best cough syrs in concen-
trated torm-are convenient to take and pleasant to
| the taste.
B. A. Fa1nestock a. Co.'S Carnlinative Lo7engcs,
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 allay the morbid rritbty of the bowels
store the checked Precipitation, and in short time cure
the most inveteraie case or DarrhCa, Chronic Dys-
entery, or habitual looseness.Price cents box.
B. A. EalReSfock e. Co.'S Eye Water, for curing In
fdmation 81 The Eges-Has proved itselta valuable
mey for Disease of the Eyes arising from sand dust
and other foreign substances acrd vapors exposure to
intense ght-blows-sudden change of temperature
colds absorption of scroiulous, small pox and
other vruent matters also the effects of scarlet and
other fevers.-Price % Gents.
! B. Il. Fahnesiock g. Co.'S Rubifacient-A power
full and permanent stimulant for the of Rhuma-
| tism Sprains Sore Throat, SPAWN, &c.
For sale by w. & c. BEEL, Main street,
| 20. Evansville, Indiana
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15
EVANSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.

TINE Trustees of the Evansville Female Seminary
Il take pleasure in announcing to the public that
tins Institution will be reopcned the first Monday
in May next, in the building Water street. hltl-
erto occupied by Messrs Heberd
The management of the Seminary will beentrusted
to Mrs. Z. +. STONE Principal. She has secured
for the present the services of Miss Green, other and
well qualified associate teachers will be obtained as
the exigencies of the School may require.
The course of instruction will embrace Primary,
Preparatory and Advanced Department. rrl
The Principal convinced OF the importance of eff
cent training from the beginning, will have the Phi
mary and Preparatory Departments under her ex-
elusive supervision.
+ Besides the Elementary branches instruction will
be given in History, Mental and Moral Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Composition, Logic, Botany, Chemistry,
Mathematics Ancient and Modern Languages Mu-
sic, Vocal and Instrumental, Drawing. Special at
tentiOn will be given to the morals and manners OF
the pupils The year will be divided into two ses-
sons Of p weeks each, four quarters of II weeks
each.
Tuition in the Primary Department per Quar-
ter. $500. $500
Preparatory ....... ..-.... 400
according to the advancement of the pupil. Extra
charges will be made for ancient and modern Ian
guages Music and Painting. ~ -.f. I'd .s4
Young Ladies from distance can find board in
good families at reasonable rates. In all such cases
however, they will be under the care OF one of the
Teachers.
The Trustees take pleasure in commencing the
school 10 the patronage OF all the friends Education,
and trust that institution so well calculated to
meet the wants ofour rising community, will be Wig
orousy supported. Mrs. s, brings letters ofoommen-
datiOn from Rev. n III. Hall, of Lexington. XIV: Rev
Rev. Mr.. Pratt, Paris, Ky; references also may DO
made To Rev. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, TO Rev. b.
Ii. Bascom, of Transylvani University, and others
By order Of the Board
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15
II. A. FahneStOck'S Vernifuge,
: ------- A Sure Remedy for Worms.

70 has mel NTH a success hitherto uRpardIIcIed.
Rural GROVE, Butler coz, Pa.
July 18th, 1916. !
A BOUT ten days ago, a boy belonging to one of
IA my neighbors, and who had been i'll for aweek
or mere seized with spasms, and had four severe
fits within tweuty-four hours His parents admins
tered two doses of B. A. Fahnesiock's Vermifuge,
when he passed hundred and three large worms,
and obtained complete relief.
JOSEPH BUMMINs, Merchant.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

An Irishman, who had just landed, said the
first bit of meat he ever ate in this country,
a roasted potato-boiled yesterday. And ifyou
don't believe me, can show it to you, for have
il in my pocket.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

Sammy, Sammy, my son! don't stand there
scratching your head-stir your stumps or you
I've often heard you say that the only way to get
ON in the world was to SCRATCH AHEAD" %
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

An Irishman after being distanced in foot
race, at length succeeded, when he suddenly
exclaimed:
Well, am first at last, but was behind be-
fore" aa lr0iaI ...
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

"You shan't kiss me, you shant unless
you're the strongest, and know you are v
said young lady to her beau. p ie.le.a
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

ApTlI Jun, 1910. }
INV cbd agsd to Years bee T d e ee5 fa'
Vernifuge, upon which itdischarged eighty five large
worms | had previously called IN Physician, who
however, did no good; but the Verlniiuge gave mime
date relief NJ. BRAwDY
Certificate of the Mayor of Lancaster, Pa.
LANCASTER, July 3, 1916
Messrs. Fahnestock s. Gentlemen; Several of
the younger branches of my family laboring under
symptoms indicating worms, induced the application
of various remedies and lam happy TO say that your
Verniiuge had the desired effect or in instance
removing the almost incredible number Of one hundred
and fiftyOn of the largest worms, from patient
which, in addition to its other beneficial qualities in
my family established the efficacy of your Vernuge
as a sure cure. NJ. CARPENTER,
Mayor of the city of Lancaster
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

From the Louisville Journal of April, 1876
B. A. Fahnestocll,s Nermifnge.

We invite attention to MISUNDERSTANDING OF this very
valuable medicine. We have repeatedly heard it
warmly recommendodby some of the most distinguish
ed physicians of our city, the very best remedy of
the kind now in
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

KNoxvILIE, Tenn, March 4th, 1916.
1t the Vermfuge) has proved the best article Of the
kind which has ever been used nthis part ofthe
try; we have other preparations for sale but always
recommend yours when our opinion is asked.
). MANSFIELD g. Co.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

HoDGEIxvILIE, Ky, April 11th, 1916.
This is to certify that have administered b. A.
Fahnestock's Verinifuge with unparalleled success.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

CHOCOLATE and COcOa:-A few boxes Pom
Olon'sfresh, for saeby Lfelsl WAC. BELL
DRINTER'S Inks kegs Johnson and Durant,s
il aspiring News Ink, in store and for sale by
feb.I5 Wa G. BELL.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

From the Rev T. j. Fisher, a Baptist minister in
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

Do Read the following from highly respectable
housa. in
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

B. H. Fahnesiock & Co.'S Rubifacient-A power
full and permanent stimuant for the cure of Rhuma-
tism Sprains, Sore Throat, SPAWN, &c.
For sale by w. & C. BEEL, Main street,
ap %. Evansville, Indiana
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15
BALDWIN TowNsnIr, .Alleghany CO., Pa.
-.--- Il. - ln.I, 1oAc [

BUMM1Ns, Merchant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

What Wing does not know WILLARD FlLL-
MORE Wise 10 counsel, retolBte ia action. ef.
fective 10 debate, never saying 200 much, and al
ways saying the right thing a. the night time. no
man ever served fourteen years in Congress with
more hearty appreciation from his constituents or
with more steadily rising and widening sPpreoi-
ton from the Wing party and the mass Of the
People
What NeT-Yorker IS Dot proud Of HAMILTON
FISH Though yet young be has served with
credit in Congress and has FOR years he'd proml-
Bent rank among the Wing Young Men q or
State. ssadfast n principle blameless in life de-
voted aud SELF sacrGcins 20 the Wing Cause be has
done much and claimed nothing. ard IS uo~ car
didate against his own wishes became the Wing
Cause needed hin. Who among ~ all not Do q
hearty days work Tor our own HAyILToS Fish,
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN is also young, bss
also been 10 Congress and was there recognized On
all hands as one Of the best Members VIC had.
genuine Republican q faithful public servant. raost
effective speaker and worker FOR the Wing cause
through the struggles Of the last ten years there -
no man Of more decided talent aud capacity nov
before the People Were be known throughout
the State a. he ism Cayues County, bis vote would
not be surpassed by tina; Of any candidate what
ever
AMBROSE l. JORDAN has been for thirty years
an active. reso.ute elective Whig-undaupted 0n-
thing. inaexible-aDd stands coDfessedy among the
foremost ia the legal profession. VIII not those
who remember how be was selected for Appeal
Judge lsst Spring. and how he was beaten, make a
strenuous effort ior him now
ALVAH IL NJ was for four years Senate
capable, liberal aud uselul-is thoroughly familiar
with the Canals aud Canal Policy Of our State and
will make an excellent member II the Canal
Board where such men are needed.
JACOB HisDs We consider the very best man for
Canal Commissioner IN the State. having served on
the Canals 10 every capacity from bostman up to
Superintendent. and in all with marked efficiency
NgLsOS J. BgAcH has made the subject Of Canals
his study for years, and like CHARLES Coon is a
man Of great business experience and practical
knowledge.
DAVID d SPENCER, Editor Of the Ithaca Chroni.
Gle is worthy capable mau, Of enlightened
views and philanthropc feelings JoHS 3. GIN
My is well known 10 the Wings OF our City not
only by years Of Jealous and effective participa
ton 10 their struggles but honest faithful and
benevolent man ISAAC N CoNsTOcK we do not
personally know but we are assured that he is
competent and worthy.
Such are the Candidates presented by the
Wings for the State Offices today to be filed by
the People a better Ticket was never presented
by any party while against It are ausyed the
names OF Nathan Ddy'0n Eduard Sanford On.
vtlle Hungertord. Geo. W. Cuyler, l.. 5. Chatfeid
&c To doubt the result of this contest would be
to SANDER grossly the Freemen OF our State. We
confidently anticipate the election Of every man
the Wing Ticket by Ten TO Thirty Thousand
Majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
The IrOspcct.

1t 10 now too late TO influence any votes by cal
culations but We willing to place on record our
conviction that tho Hunker State Ticket will be
more thoroughly hogsed than any Ticket OF either
of the great parties has been since 1924 unless the
halfway contest Of 1886 may be termed an excep-
ton From the time Of Hungerfords nomination
We have estimated the majority against ham at
THIRTY TheRSand and We are now inclined to IN
crease rather than reduce the figures. We believe
the whole Hunker Ticket except possibly State
Engineer will be behind in Hcrsimer, ~ La''
renee, Oaeida. Stcabea, CAc,RHNg and Lcrss-thai
IL will not have 500 majority even in SggolS Ofse
40. Rockiaad. Putnam and WaTrea are about all
tho Counties that mean TO give il clean majorities
and even these will be seriously diminished. The
Wing msiorities In Aibaay ReNsselacr. Monroe.
Cayaga, &c. will be Of the tallest Kind.
Yet there is urgent necessity that the Wings
should work Tor their State Ticket because Of the
influence of the smaller parties. For instance
Geo. W. CHyler for Treasurer and John G. Aathc'
for Canal Commissioners are on the Hanker, The
Anti Rent and the National Reform Tickets whiot
gives them great advantage over the opposing
candidates who are ON the Wing ticket only We
need al the Wing votes to overcome tins sdSan
tage; what Wing will refuse 70 come out aud BRINE
cat his friends Tor clean Wing victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

IL does seem that no one who calls HIMSELF Wing
can hesitate 70 DO his best to-day IN these Wards
The candidates for Assembly are JAMS Bow :
aud UNiala Saaicr We mean 10 disparage
ment to Aid ShAler we believe he hos quit hold
ing over when We say that uo man who knows
them both can hesitate to prououuce Col. Bower
far bis superior talents aud qualiie atoms Tor n,
post. Col h has had extensive experience in bu
siness, Snd in lHternal Improv emenis--is man o.
study, OF original thought, and Of solid worth
There is 40 better man running In the whole City
and We do ardently hope that his own Third
Ward may give him sn unprecedented majority
such as the Sixth will not overbalance Bat re
member that al the Wing votes In the District a.,
needed for him, and resolve that they shall b,
called out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
First and second Wards.

II the name OF j. PHILIlPs PHGSix does not
call cut the Wings OF the First and Second Wards
today then they do not deserve good candidates
Generally, when Wing Nominating Committee
undertake to select candidate for Assembly, they
begin with such man ME-. PHGNiX, and are
chilled with Eat refusal can't leave my bust
ness don't want TO be candidate tor Office
have concluded To let Politics alone, &c. &c Sc
they are repulsed, time and again, aud are finally
obliged to take such candidate as they can get
But in this instance the very FIRST man asked. who
has served with honor in Congress after eminent
aud successful career as merchant, said prompt
ly, Yes | will stand If the Wing cause needs me
though don't want any nomination Wings o.
the Let aud I'D W ards do not these circumstance.
impose All unusual obligation upon youi VIII you
not be mortified and disgraced If you suffer Mr.
phUnix u be defeated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

WHO'S lose no vote for your Senators suffer
none to be traded away EUey District is hope
full bat the election Of WmLIAN HALL and SAM
UEL FRosT is morally certain If the Wings Of the
Third and Fifth Districts do their duty. The
Fourth is not 50 promising, but john L. LAW
kEscE Ia q tower Of strength, and ought to have
majorities OF 400 in the With 100 in the Nth and
balance the XYII,h Ward. leaving only the NIIIth
against him by ] TO 800 majority. If the Wings
will but get IN all their legal and keep out all
fraudulent votes, the return will be equal to this
The Sixth District is endangered, mainly by
threat TO trade oil WIN. SAMUEL JOHNSON for As
sembly votes in the XVIII Ward Let a close
watch be kept for any such game, and let It's au.
thors be promptly exposed and denounced be they
who they may. With the best kind of work in all
the Wards we may elect eUeiy Senator. Who
Will not work with such prospect