davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS.
WICKED persons have been distributing a salye for
W sale in Vermont, which they call
DALLEY'S

MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
On the wrapper they have the name of Henry DALEY
printed To recount the talsehoods they circulate with
their counterfeit salve would fill volume. Besides il
is too loathesome 10 dwell upon.
Gentle reader plain statement of facts will enable
you to prevent future deception. Heretofore many of
you, while you supposed you purchasing Daliey's
genuine Magical l'ain Extractor, have been buying
worthless counterfeit article Daliye's Magical Pain y
tractor acknowledged by all druggists and dealers in
medicines, and physicians to be the best saye in the
world 1t put up in tin boxes folded in label, and
the label he writes his name H. Daley, with pen in
different coored ink from the label The counterfeit has
Henry DALEY printed on the label in imitation of writ
ing BY eNamining closely you can detect the decep-
ton. In the genuine the initial H. Daley is written
i'll the counterfeit the whole name Henry Daley APP
pears Truth and fairness ought to characterize all our
transactions in this world and the man who resorts to
talsehood and deception to impose upon the public out
to fare they surely will out poor in the Begin
ming, and poor in the end,
Citizens of Vermont; | offer you Dalley's genuine
Magical Pain Extractor with his name written by him
self with pen each box. This is the original genu-
inc Pain Extractor, and is what the proprieors Of Con-
nels Pain Extractor claim to exactly initiate. Wheth-
er it does exactly initiate Dalleys not cannot say,
but never saw the first person yet who gave Connects
the preference
Now all ask is fairness in the whole matter
Dalley's Genuine Magical Pain Extractor is in the
hands Of the following agents for sale in boxes. See;
that ii. Daley is written with pen the wrapper
5 2 Peck, NJ r & S Scott b IIarman, Bennington
j Ohm Landon, Factory Point; Wheedon & Wickam
Pawlct; l. b Scofeld & Co., $ Mears: Poultney &,
gan Jr. & Co.. w Rutland l. NJ Walker, Clarendon
Springs; NJ Holland, Dandy Corners; E Martindale,
Wallingford Jones & Dow Cuttngsyle; l. Il Par
ker, Clarendon; Luther Daniels Rutland; ID Wins
low Pittslord; Volney Ross, Brandon; w p Russell,
p Roscoe, Newhaven; L Smith,
Monkton; Boynton & Burritt, Hinesburgh HIM
tington, Vergemes; w Brown Addison G Scars
& Co., Brdport; Chapman McEwen, Chipman's PIT;
w b Catlin & Co., Orwell; and X Walker, Benson.
1t was Dalley's Extractor that made and putup
years before Councils 1t was Dalley's that won the
reputation and astonished the whole med-
cal faculty by its cures. Gentle reader it is Daeys
signed with pen the wrapper, that you want. You
can easily test it: Twenty five cents buys box Do
not suffer yourselves to be imposed upon any longer
Civ AL "A HDI E0MR Annn For nAI Il EY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
STOVES AND OTHER CASTINGS.
CONANT, TRASK & CO.,
RPANDON UT


MANUFACTURERS OF COLD BLAST IRON
AND CASTINGS
TT AVE constantly Tor sale at their Furna-
IL ccs, large assortment Of Cooking Box,
Air Tight and ORNAiEN1AL STOVES,
comprising all the desirable styles, sizes and
improvements, together with heavy Box for
Starch Factories, and other large buildings.
They also have a choice variety Of HOL-
LOW WARE, POTASH and CAUL-
ORION KETTLES, SAD IRONS
and TAILORS GEESE. And are prepar-
ed to execute orders at short notice, and on
the lowest terms, for Railroad Chairs, Gear
ings, Iron Plate Roofing, and all kinds Of Job
Work.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully So
licited. 19:tf
Oct. 81, 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13

TIME Law School of the College New Jersey win he
opened for the reception of students on Thursday the
building designed for the library and has Just
been erected The professors the Hon. Joseph O. Horn
blower late chief justice of the supreme OF New Jcr
sey, and James s. Green and Richard s. Field esqrs of
Princeton.
The object of the institution provide ample
of legal instruction for gentlemen designed for the bar ia
various branches of public and constitutional law, equity,
and law together with such instruction in the e
gal jurisprudence of particular States occasion
quirc.
Instruction will be given by of recitatons,
nations lectures, and the preparation OF legal forms and
instruments. 1t is also proposed establish
pointed for that purpose and opinions delivered by of
the professors.
The course of studies is so arranged as to be completed
three years. and the students Will be divided classes
according to their prociency but, generally speaking
student will be Ut liberty Join OF the classes,
and to pursue such branches of study he may select
There will be sessions in each year,
pondng with the sessions the coegethe first beginning
six weeks from the last Wednesday in June and ending
nineteen weeks the week before Christmashe second
beginning weeks after the close OF the first and ending
in tweny-one weeks, the last Wednesday in June.
No examination is required for admission, but every
dent is expected to produce testimonials of good moral
character. The fees $50 session, 10 be paid in adj
Tor which sum, and without any additional charge,
students will have the OF textbooks and of the law and
college libraries and will also be permitted to attend the
college chapel and the of the professors the col
ege. Good board be had in Princcon vicinity,
for from 81 to SO per week
All students who have pursued their studies in the law
daton of the law faculty. 10 the degree of bachelor OF laws
But if they have already been admitted the bar, they
will be entitled such degree after pursuing their studies
for year.
All applications for admission, and communications
touching the law school, may be made to James s. Green
Richard 5. Field, of Princeton.
The introduc lecture will be delivered by the Hon.
Joseph G. Homblower, Thursday, the 10Th inst.
PRINCETON, August l3-Iaw6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13

The only news of the election in this State which has
hand gives cheering promise of the final result
Last October the wings able, by of the
traordnary resoed 10, give their congressional
and Legislative candidates majority OF about hundred
and fpentyfp in Des Moines county. Mcknight uhen
the wing candidate for governor against Briggs had
about hundred and fifty majority.
Now, on full vote, MIR. Leffler leads Mcknight for
Congress some seventy votes-making change about
tico hundred in the county If there should be change
against him in other parts of the district since last fall
Mr. Letters majority will be about four hundred and fifty
five hundred His election may be regarded certain.
Mr. Thompson will be elected in the southern district,
over Brown, wing, by at least nine hundred majority.
Another important item OF information by these re-
turns, is the election of democratic member of the
Legislature in Des Mones county, in the place OF Bowie
(whig,) resigned.
The reasonable hope is that our democratic friends will
succeed in eecing senators from that State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Aug I3, 1875, p m.
Election rernsKentaey lnaana S,a loya.An 0eea"
The mails from the north, to-day, bring nothing by
telegraph from Pittsburgh either of the Kentucky In
diana election that the rumored finale of the Kentucky
contes6ur democrats and six whgs-stl needs confirm
alton. The papers, however, report tue contest in the l
3D. 3d. and 9th districts very close and uncertain The
Ledger has few returns from Iowa. however, by de-
spatch from GAINESVILLE, viz:
EVANSVILLE, Aug. IL.
" The only additional election have send you is
from Iowa In the LIST district William Thompson DEM is
elected jesse B. Brown. In the 3D. where the cand
dem, the result is doubtful
Messrs. Mordecai and Gourand, of Charleston, South
Carolina, who recently contracted with government for the
carrying of the mail between Charleston and Havana
have contracted with Messrs A. G. Reeder for the
chinery of one of their steamers, and with Levin H.
Duncan Tor the building of the vessel They both sustain
high character Baltimore mechanics and will no doubt
turn crack vessel 1t will be the first
constructed our port
The MARKETs-In the Baltimore flour market, this
ing there sale of 700 barrels fresh ground, of old
wheat, Howard brands at 5 49, and some 400 bar
res $50. Small sales of City Mills at 49, note
sales of good prime red whea and now quote the
lis 123 cents with moderate saes and white at l25
l25 the latter figures for such is suitable for fam
lily -four. The receipts of have been very light and
the demand moderate. Small sales of white and yellow
have been making during the week at 6S 40 cents per
bushe. 1t is now worth 73 10 cents.
AtNew York, this morning. there was better feeling
nrness the hour Market Win increasing
demand Sales of Genesee at SIS 81 S6, and southern
Sc. Michigan may be put down at SIS u.s. Sales of rye
-four - 62k per bbl Corn meal is held at 81 rs SO
per Dbl There is good demand for wheat, and sales of
Genesee, prime, 135 lao cts; mixed lib 100
There good demand for corn, and prices the ad
vance Sales of Is 900 bushels mixed at ~ IA cts and
of yellow 10 a II Oats duh with sales 45
per bush. Provisions and groceries in fair request and
prices firm. The market is less active, and sales
have taken place at ! cent per h. dearer.
At Philadelphia this morning, there was but little doing
in Small sales of Pennsylvania brands at So corn
meal SO 25 The supply Of wheat is light and holders
asking higher prices but have heard of any sales
Business, generally speaking is very dull Yellow corn is
nominal at rs rs cents; white about the same figures;
so So rye rs cents. Provisions unchanged
There is still good demand for sugars and molasses.
Whiskey in barrels 26 "a cents per gallon The cotton
market very quiet and buyers not disposed to meet
tie views of sellers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
THE LITERARY WORLD,

PUBLISHED weekly in the city of New York, occupies
l. the same position in the United States that the Athe
l. 1t is the leading critical journal of literature, science
IL IL is founded on secure basis, with ample
obtaining the efficient aud judcious cooperation OF
III II is edited by Charles Fenno Hoffman, esq., and has
the advantage of several permanent contributors each en-
nent in his particular department.
" The entire independence and mpartality of its
views is fully guaranteed and cannot be influenced either
" AT tho time it receives the cordial support of the
desirable and convenient record, in neat and permanent
form, OF all literary operations in the United States
Each number contains
]. Elaborate reviews of the most important books
2. Shorter notices Of all the other publications.
3. Reports scientific and literary associations, and
matters connected with the fine
!. Original essays ON various topics.
g. Selections from foreign books and reviews, tend
ing assist in choosing from the literature of the day
8. Literary and scientific news, statistics, &c.
complete list OF all the new English publications,
with prices received by each steamer.
s. List of French and German publications
y. List OF American publications.
Briefly, this journal aims combining the permanent
critical value the Quarterly Review with the attractive
and useful character of weekly journal the frequency OF
publication securing the reader the latest literary and
scientific news while he is also supplied WIN deliberate
prepared by dsncresed and competent persons In short,
this Journal assumes high and peculiar position differing
of The author, publisher, and reader.
The combined features of this paper have already made
If indspensnbe to Librarians teachers book buyers aud
all educated persons who have leisure keep pace Ia
their reading with the literature of the day at home and
abroad.
s.FThe form is like that Of the Athenmum--24 quario
pagesadapted for permanent preservation and reference
Price So per annuin payable in advance. Twcnty-six
numbers published July 3D. and few still snll
man--one volume.
acknowledgements received except such relate books
and the fine
Country editors, copying this entire in conspicuous
part of their paper and calling the attention Of their read
the adversement by sending the paper in which il
appears, will be exchanged with.
0y-Any clergyman who viii send three subscribers with
the money Sg) shall receive this paper gratis while the
subscribers continue.
OSGOOD ~ CO., Publishers,
Aug 1876 Nassau st., N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13


Decrease, 2.497,422 l2,s22,ss0 l2,6l695 $685., 62l
Here is a dninuon of $3l 049s 1888 in currency, and
will give some idea of the "ow currency" which the sex
press calls "chdish nonsense The operation of the
large exports has been bring in specie which, the
OF than $40 0OO has been collected by the
government coined by the vigilance of the Secretary and
passed into circulation supply the wants of business.
The large operations have nearly effected this result, and
the country has sound currency.
Under these circumstances, specie, being abundant in
England and in the United States, naturally
the 'best remittance" until its influx here had promoted
buoyancy and its departure there had produced pressure
The change there, indicated in the Bank of England
turns, was follows
BANK ENGLAND AND RATE OF INTEREST
Private Notes
Loans. deposites Circular. hand Bullion. Interest,
Dec. g. l3s5322 sao252a s4023C0 10 o02s
May g. l6O7Osl4 1880 1871 IL 063 30939s6 96ss59
The bank had lost FL 600 O00-ost OF gone the United
States the best remittance, and the of interest
raised to 6 per cent. from 2a point reached
Tin AprD when specie was no longer the 'best remit
tance and goods began leave for the United States
sceing the The operations at the port OF New
York afford good index of the movemen-alough the
largest of specie arrive Boston Down the
close Of June the specie import large. From that time
dutable goods took its place, as follows;
Dutiabe goods. Duties Specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
TO CONTRACTORS.
ENGINEERS OFFICE,
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA COMPANY,
Big Island Bedford county, Va. Aug. z. 1871

JAMES N1VEK MD NANAWHA OUHPANY,
Big Island, Bedford county, Va, Aug. Z, 1877.
PROPOSALS will be received at Lynchburg, Va, until
10Th September next for all the work on their canal
then uncontracied for from Lynchburg upwards James
river Big Isand-a distance of about nineteen miles
The work prses about eight locks (te foundations OF
two Of which have been laid) few small culvers the
abutnents of road and bridges and eight nm
finished sections (irom half mile mile long) e exca-
across James river of Big Isand-one at the Cusaw
falls about m feet long and feet HIGH and the other Just
below the mouth OF North river about 7o feet long and 10
feet high Specifications, plans, &C., OF the said work VIII
be exhibited the Engineers office, at Big Island on ana
er the 18th of September next and all needul inornn
ton will be given any time by the assistant engineers
on the line of works aforesaid.
WALTER GWYNN, Chief Engineer.
Aug I3-3mwt25thSept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
THE UNION.

and did buy many ofhcm of either People with rag
ged shirts" into silk, coffee, aud spirits "rather
exuavagan" The United States merchants have ported
from them 250oO000 specie, and have made sad mis-
take, according the express" which that it has
not been 'thc profitable remittance" II the Express
had been good enough point what would have paid
better. the merchants would have made money, and
the editor been spared the trouble OF grumbng the low
revenue. Again says our frend
''When told loo state of the currency in the
United States suppose that produce cheap that
the farmers and others have the ability 70 purchase and
consume foreign goods increase the oro all
ao,r that exports of -four aud cotton hare Sold all the
period UteH the declining, enormous
and that eiyhts good. The pockets
all classes full during the time the
has fallen oil and the story Of ioe currency diminishing
tmporfdtt0ns Is the most childish nonsense.
This last line dsposes of prime pie of currency in
very summary manner! When Ignorance
dense, the task of illumination appears hopeless yet,
cannot ascrbe all TO ignorance for the facts
rous. The revenues of the year 1915 1927 l27 1926
and those of 1885, SCI and the close of the latter
fiscal year, when the had declined under the
tariff produce lower than it had bsen for 20
flour in New York 49, rs. Last autumn when the demand
for beadsuiis sprang up, money abundant in
England than beioreso much that, late
January, the Bank lent f3O0000 the Bank of France
The bullion in the Bank of England fl6 200 Ooo
and the OF interest q per uation
very active, and the consumption OF goods AT
the time, in the United States, money compare
lively The demanded large sums, and the
idle engendered by wing journals the subject of the
specie clause, added to the srngency of the markets
The situation of the United States in regard currency
may be estimated by comparing the loans and circulation
of the banks OF several sections of the Union, from official
returns for January lSi7 and January 1889:
Loans Middle Southern Southw est Western U s. Bank
States. States. States. States.
$780, 676oo4s4 is5Ias2l6 4as4s555 4l6Is6s7
lsi7, Ia7,ss7,77s 4s,T7e.oee 4sss7sa laealoo,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13

49, FOR RENT the new and commodous house on
H.a street west now occupied by Thos Ritchie, esq
Eli Iii in healthy and beautiful location, and has adj
Ton furnace which warns whole house, bath room,
kitchen range &c Possession given the 10Th OF this
month.
Generals Office, War Department.
iuy 9-9awn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
Rockhill CD Ewing CIV.

Noble, Jay, and Randolph to hear from. Noble gave
Kennedy so, Jay gave Thompson 8, and Randolph gave
Thompson 49, in iS45 You recollect how opposed the
formation of this district had hopes, at that time,
that 1t would turn out to be such jewel.
In haste, yours, truly.
Since the foregoing written, we have ascertaned
that Rockh has 81 majority in Noble, and Ewing has
10 majority in Randolph. Rockhilrs majority in the dis
inct will be about 200.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13

Decrease, 6Oos97 35eaas5 s9sl242a 3o72sso 46Is6
Here dimnution of $lsl 1894 2i6 of bank loans al
though the exports of the country much larger. The
circulation is as follows,
1885, 3soos74o 30 sOoess 2s54oI79 2Os7294s 5ssa e2
lSi7, S9,5l9,227 lS,l0356 1851 800 S,2?6O33
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13

w OF ii years OF age, work in garden and 40 err
rands. To of steady habits who is willing TO make
himself useful, for reasonable wages and wishes good
home chance is offered Apply at Meridian Cot
age,o foot of 10Th street, between the hours OF and
O'clock u. IN. Aug. I2-eod3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13

There has been instamen, making the third, called
in on the Hudson River railroad from New York
Albany The full stock is at IS per cent, which isequa to
SIS for $50 paid in. 'bad look" for road.
Yours, PRENTICE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
Specie.

Dec, TO lsI7
June, 339s4O $50 422 7s 1878 37a
July 54ila95 7950,6oa l6l4eo9 203s33o 5is7e aoaao
week, I47alo5 s55a,as6 444,las ss572o 1860 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
ELECTIONS.
Tennessee.

CoyERNoR-Aaron v. Brown has made handsome
gains in Bradley, McMinn, Polk, Monroe, Meigs &c,
but has fallen of from his former malores in Knox and
BIount 800 votes.
CONGRESS AND LEGIsLATURE-Crozer is reelected IN
the Knox district by majority of from 300 TO 500 votes
In Washington county the entire democratic ucket rs
elected by average majority of 2oo-ess than was ex-
pected.
In Green, Sullivan, and Hawkins counties the demo-
cratic candidates elected.
In the floating district composed OF the counties of
Monroe McMinn, and Polk, DIR. James II. Stuart is
elected BY majority of 2Ol votes both his competi-
TORS Shamblin and Hannah-the former wing, and the
latter the independent democratic candidate.
Ballew (dem.) beats Matlock Qed) in McMinn, IS
votes.
Ramsey (dem) beats Heskll Qed) 2s votes-demo-
cratic gain.
Bradley and Meigs have elected their regular demo-
cratic candidates.
The Nashville "Union" of Friday last comes tonight,
but brings only partial returns for that county, David
SOM In the city of Nashville General Neil S. Brown
(yhig) has gained ground upon Governor Brown (dem
since the election of 1915. Then Mr. Foster beat Aaron
" Brown 300; and now N. s. Brown beats A. v Brown
$40 votes In 10 precincts in that county, however,
when Foster had majority of Ill, Governor B. has now
majority OF 49,
The Athens Courier OF the 18th gives the returns from
several counties, as follows:
McMINN coUNTY-ofical-A " Brown 1 O40; N
S Brown OIL
MONROE coUNTY-ofical-A " Brown 1,067; N. S.
Brown 906.
BRADLEY coUNTY.-Reported majority for A. v.
Brown, 2Sl; one precinct to hear from, which will in
crease Gov Browns majority to over 300
POLK COUNTY.-A V. Brown $40; N. s. Brown 31S
MEIGs CouNTY.-A. v Brown 63l ~ S. Brown 1874
KNOX coUKTY.--A. V Brown SIT; N S. Brown 2,l25
Heiskill elected to the Senate, and Williams to the
House.
BLouNT CoUNTY.-Report says that N. S. Brown has
gained 100 votes over Fosters old vote.
HAMILTON coUNTY.-By the Chattanooga Gazette OF
the 9th we have received the following vote
Governor Congress Senator. Floater Reps
Whig-N. S. b. GIG Crozer COZ 674 5S4 TIA
Dem.-A. V. b. $50 Smith TIA $50 1872 526
This county has hitherto voted as follows:
lSi3-Jones -62S l8A-Clay ga l845-Foster 6I3
Polk Cpl Polk 62 Brown 5iS
The Gazette says "loca causes have operated to
duce the wing vote governor and Congress- which is
sustained by the vote the Legislative tickets We
can only hope Continues the Gazette) that such oca
may not prove general but the in Ten.
nessee has not looked healthy for some time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
MARRIED,


By PLu,r,IrR O. o. GORTER to Miss MARY A..
daughter OF Col JAsms Polk, all OF Baltimore city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
North Carolina.

Extract from letter, dated
GREENSBORO, Aug IL, 1s47.
venable, dem is elected over John Kerr, wing, in
The Orange district by about II majority. democrat is
alss elected in the Edgecombe district. Shepperd is
elected Clemmons DEM, in this district This was
expected as there is clear majority of 1900 gerryman-
deed) whig If David Reid had run, he would have
stood chance of being elected; he is very popular
man in this district
The result in this State is as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13

LIST district Lynn Boyd, (dem.) without opposition
ed % Samuel Peyon, (dem. gain.)
Sd b. l.. Clark, (dem. gain.)
4th &c Ayett Buckner, (whig)
9Th &c 81. B. Thompson, (whig)
9th &c Green Adams, (whig gain.)
It'll &c G. Duncan, (whig.)
sth c. s. Morehead, (whg.)
9th Richard French, dem gain)
10th &c Major j. p. Gaines, (whig gain.)
The gain for the wings is two members OF Congress,
and for the democrats three, giving the latter clear gain
OF one. The Legislature, as usual is largely whig.