davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-14
Disease of thc'EhrOat and Lungs
cured,

WHITE PLAINS, April 20, IS47
This is to certify that have been afflicted for FIVE years
with cough, pain in the chest, night sweats, difficulty
of breathing, erc. and also expecoraed large guam
tity of frohy matter and blood, from which was re-
duced to perfect skeleton nay throat was very much
liberated. had lunar caustc applied M throat twice
week, but received no benefit l have used one hun
bred different kinds of Patent Medicines, recommend
ed by my best friends, but all to purpose. A friend
Of mine, Mr.. Wet, whose lungs has been affected for
years past, cured by DR.. Vondersmith's Medi
cine. He insisted upon my trying Dr. V. did So
After had used his medicine Is days, expectora ted
large quantities of yellow etid matter my chest expand
ed and my difficulty in breathing subsidized. persever-
ed with his medicine and the result has been, per-
fecty cured of all my sickness. | recommend every
consumptive to try DrV's medicine, am confident it
will cure YOU Your sincere friend,
EDWARD C. THOMPSON.
Sworn to before me this 2lst day of April, lS47.
A. IL MCKEE Maynr of the civ of New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-14

Dysenterry, DearrhGa, Summer Complaints OF chill,
dren Sea-sickness, General Debility, &c
WHERE this all powerful hand Cholera Dysen-
w terry, and Chronic DiarrhDa, longer he seriously
feared looked upon with terror this Cordial will
assrdy cure the disease in the course of few hours
taken at the very commencement.
the first article made known the public Immediate
and perfect remedy for these complaints has been thoroughly
same SURE TO CURE to
the last stage The public may rest assured that contains neither
opium nor mineral substances nor thing that in the least in
furious to The constitution
Cholera and Common Cholera .Morbus
This cordial Immediately checks the vomiting relieves the palms,
stops the e and restores the bowels perfectly regular
low the patient may have become, 1t invariably restores
The StUereSt Cases Of DySentery
are of the rans are aye the bowel,
restored in the short space Of ten or twelve hours.
Chronic DiarrhGG,
Either in children adults of months years continuance
reduced skeleton Immediately strengthens, and short
ly restores them perfect health.
Cholera Intantum.
II has saved the lives of ny thousand children when reduced
to deaths door by this complaint gives them immediate relief
Hea Sickness.
sa most pleasant and sbe remedy for sea sickness It
checks the vomiting and readily restores the pate MT
invariably checks vomiting produced from any cause Whatever
Children that are Telling,
Ifnclinng DiarrhGa should be provided with this
medicine will keep the bowels regulated ana Keep OF the
Canker wholesome safe and pleasant to the taste and chill
den fond ofit and will take without trouble dislike.
General Debility and Dyspepsia
Il is al most excellent restoraive giving healthy
bowels and prevents the food from pressing
distressing the stomach.
CAUTION Beware of those mpostons which daily PALM
ed upon the pubc bearing the omy article Cho
era Mobus Dyesnery and Dahea Cordial which name they
have borrowed they have copied my advertisements pref
aoy addresses, which have for placed before the
public. Doubtless they have done this for the purpose palmng
of their useless and worthless articles the expense the rep
of h original and popular medicine that be-
fore the pubic.
that you obtain Mrs E. KDDER'S Cholera MoTbus
Dysentey and Darrhga Coda and you will get the only
aud original article which has held highest esti
nation by the public Throughout the whole country.
1t is putup bottles holding nearly quart intended for family
USE and sold al one dollar bottle.
Sold by Mrs E. Kdder 100 Court street. Boston, who the in
and sole proprietor Druggists and apohecares supplied
s formerly, in large or small quantities. 34-3m.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-14
s. TX. COLLINS

I'VE GEESE FEArHERs and Bed Tckings at reduced prices
- at the Cash Store. H. KING,
July Is,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-14

NEW DIRK, June 49, l847
DR.. VoNDERsMITH-I have been subject to a cough
pain in the chest, difficulty of breathing, etc., for many
years past About four months ago took a severe cold
which settled my lungs. | unable to attend 10
my business during the day. l would have dreadful
coughing spells, that thought it impossible for me
survive unless got relief The excessive nght-sweas
had reduced my whole body to a skeleton | expectora-
ted white ftothy mucous in fact should give the full
particulars of my case it would be almost incredible
was recommended 10 try DR.. VONDERSMITHS IN
LIAM COUGH BALM and LUNG BALSAM. | con-
senleu when had used it about week, my cough
decreased considerable, viii gave great hopes |
continued with the medicine according 10 directions, and
the result has been that restored TO health, bless
ing had enjoyed for years, until the pre- time.
sincerely believe hat not made Of DR.. Wonder
smiths invaluable Medicine, that would be mou1er-
ING in the silent grave Therefore believe that ain
doing nothing but what is justice, in stating the above
facts, so that you show it to all the afflicted who
may call upon you administer to them. | shall be
pleased any time to with the afflicted who
cali upon Your grlef patient aud friend
JAMES B. HENDERSON, No. 1903 Washington St.
Sworn 10 before this 9th day of June lS47
d. WM. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city OF New York
| Principal ice 80 Barclay St. N. Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature of L. W.
! VONDERSNI'TH, NJ. D, and his name blown in the
glass of the Bot tie.
For sac BY
= 2. Redfeld 10 State st. Montpelier, w.
Theodore A, Pee No. 6, Peck Row, Burlington, VT
A. RoNns"n d Co Burlington. Vt. 81 lv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-14
HENRY PETTES & CO.'S
STEAM CARPET FACTORY.
SALES ROOMS,
pa Washington Street,
BIOS tOn
CARPETTNGs..

new and beautiful
CARPETTN GS,
For DRAWING Rooms, PARLoRs PUBLIC HALLS,
and CHURCHES. Also, Entry Chamber, and
Stair Carpets. We are prepared TO exhibit at
our Store, in Boston,
MORE THAN
W0HUNDRED VARIETIES
OF Styles and Patterns. These are offered
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
AT
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
UTPmchaserS of Carpetings in very large or
small quantities, are respectfully invited to
examine this Superior Stock.
We pay no commissions or agents. We buy
the Wool spin it, weave it, and sell the finished
Carpet. These are often made four distinct
branches of business, and require tOiT profits to
be paid. We ask but one profit upon the whole,
and sell all our splendid stock of Carpets at one
uniform and low price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-14
Mrs. Il. Kidder's

DySentery Cordial,
An immediate and perfect cure for Cholera Morbus-
Dysentery, Dearrhpa, Summer Complaints Of chill,
dren, Sea-sickness, General Debility, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-14

Sworn to before me, this 2lst day of July, 1s47.
VIZ. V BRADY. Mayor Of the city Of New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-01
OFFICIAL.
Foreign Mails No. 1, from New York by COwos Eng.
land, Bremen, Germany,

Foreign Mails No. 1, from New York by Coycs Eng
land, TO Brcmen Germany,
TIME arrangements for regular conveyance of mails to
and from Europe, by the above route, are so far COM
plced that the WASHINGTON, the first steamship OF the
line will leave New York for Cowes and Bremen Haven
Tuesday, the first day of June and Also the
first day OF each second month thereafter
Ii is expected that the second steamship will be ready to
depart in the of the season. the first day of each
Intermediate month, thus furnishing monthly mail in
each direction. OF the ement of the monthly ar
rangement due notice will be given
POSTAGE.
The inland postage the city OF New York, well as
the postage by from New York, IL be prepaid
all nallable be conveyed by this line, excepting
thar addressed 10 Bremen to places to which said mat
will pass through the Bremen post Office. Hamburger
is not included in this exception To Bremen and to the
points supplied through that office, unpaid letters Ne,
be sent postage 10 be collected nj Bremen.
Isi5 $50 provide for the transportation of the mail between
the United States and foreign countries the above
route, follows;
Upon all letters and packages not exceeding one half
weight and exceeding ounce ortyeight and
every additional half ounce fraction of an ounce, f
cents.
Upon each newspaper, pamphlet, and price current
three cents.
Inland postage in all cases. to be added whenever the
transported by mail within the United States.
toned
Find be further enacted, That it shall be lawful for
person 10 carry transport letter. packet,
paper or printed circular price current except
papers use and intended for circulation the
ry which such vessel may be bound) board
sells that may hereafter transport the United States mail,
vision penalty of hundred dollars hereby imposed
be recovered by presentmen by information, quam
action-onehaf for the of the niormer and the other
half for the use of the Post Office Department"
G. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
Posr OrproE DEPARTMENT, April 30. 1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-01
VIEW DAILY EXPRESS LINE

- - i!EE jFass4ssssHIEsYa
Trough by Mail Train Washington, win Alex
nndria to fredericksburg Richmond, and Peters
burg, Virginia.
THE undersigned having made the necessary arrange
the above named places, prepared, under
the and style of ROGERS, DARRACOTT * AL
LEM TO receive every description of light goods and for
ward the Gas above stately reasonable terms
We trust by giving personal attention the bust
to meet with encouragement and our friends
that nothing shall be wanting part to afford atisiac-
ton.
All light articles such as parcels and packages, which
be consigned will be delivered Tree OF cart
age and merchandise Of other articles which be too
heavy for the mail train, will have particular by
the rcight train.
]. w. ROGERS Master Steamer Powhatan
b. +. DARRACOTT, Train captain, r. +. q F. X. Il.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Depot agent, do
Richmond, Va, May !, lSs7-May l-dtf
(1LOTHING made order.--l have now on hand the
~ following desirable goods for gentemcns wear which
will have made up, as usual, in the most fashionable
style, guarantying at the time fits in all
10 pieces black French cloth
pieces French drap detc'
/ do twllcd silk warp, Coddingtons, dhisis new
article, and very dcsirabe)
pieces Croton coating, fire
do black singIe-miled French cashmere
4 do fancy do do do
10 do do gambroons
8 do 81 all wool Tweeds
do Ga do do
Plain white figured and coloed Mnrseies, silk, sat
in and Valencia vestng, of superior qualities
10 pieces brown French linen
do fancy linen drillings
do Russia duck
2 do fine do do
All of the above named articles win have made up
the shortest A call is all ask, feel confident
in goods and prices.
May I-2aw3wif GEO. w. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-01

tsli- Jackson Democratic Association.rhe regular
stated meeting Of this Assoca ion, will be held Monday
evening next the Sd instant, before o'clock Mem
bers requested be pun cual Business Of interest
will be presented for consdeIa ton.
May Il. w. MckNEW, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-01

~, FOR RENT, large and convenient three-s
WH brick house, with back building, all in complete
A der with marble mantcls and large double lot, with
garden situated on Capitol m adjoining the residence
Dowson esq, the north Capitol gate Inquire of
J Z. PEPPER,
April 29-3awifif For the heirpvi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-09
THE UNION.

members all the federal members present came forward
to assist in arrestng of the most important provisions
of of the most important acts of the present session
This act is for raising and money for vigorous
prosecution of the war; and such would be the operation
OF the bill without the proviso, that it would compel the
Executive to nominate the Senate about 400 officers of
various grades, and the Senate TO pass upon all of
them and the other effect would be to deprive citizens in
the remote States anxious to repair to the stand
ard OF their country. of fair and liberal participation
in the military appointments. 1t is impossible, in fact
for the commissions to be filled, (much less properly fill
ed,) from this time until the 4th March next
1t is difficult for to express the asonishment we
feel at this singular move upon the taps.
We forbear further reflections. motion has been
made to-day, to reconsider the BILL and appoint another
joint committee of conference Committees for this pur-
pose have been appointed in both houses To their wis
dom, and the deliberate SOBER second thoughts of the
Senate, the appeal is respectfully made for prompt and
proper action on this important measure.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-09

Should it turn out that the star observed above, by
Laande, really the planet Leverrier the discovery
of this fact will give to astronomers the advantage Of
nearly hfy-two years of observation.
After the discovery of the planet Hersche, it was
forty years before the requisite tables for his orbit
completed and it is only within few years past that
this star has obtained in the nautical almanac of Eng
land place for its eplemeris.
Should be able discover among the multtudes of
stars that have been observed by astronomers in va
rious parts of the world between the years 1895 and
1916, that the new planet was again among them,
the data for its elements win be complete, and we
shall at once know much of this mathematical plan
ct as we now do of the Oldest of its telescope
brethren mathematical planet it certainly Is, for it is
the discovery of mathematics, and has reversed the
binary rules Hitherto, the telescope with its spacep
atng power has discovered the planets and then refer
red them to mathematics But this case, mathematics,
with space penetrating power which has astonished
the world has taken the lead Reaching far into the
depths of space, has first announced discovery and
then appealed to the astronomers of Europe with their tee
scopes to "see and believe" 'Look, said Leverrer,
when he had concluded the demonstration Of his problem
'look, and you will the planet WELL" At this next
greatest discovery with regard to it. the night cloudy
and though the suspected of Lalande down on
the Berlin starmaps, 'ten to one" offered at the
Washington Observatory that the large equatorial would
report it missing and missing il is.
Respectfully, your obedent servant,
NJ f. MAURY.
To the Hon JONI " Mason, Secretary OF the Navy
Washington City, d. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-09
The Scheme Unveiled.

The curtain rises slowly the designs of the OPPOSE
ton, and the nation will learn with astonishment and
Indignation, the position which it is believed they
about to occupy. If not mistaken in the signs OF
the times, they to abandon all idea of actual and
solid indemnity from Mexico. They mean to ABANDON
CALIFORNIA to tear down the flag Of the Union which
floats it, and resurrender it to Mexico, ultimately
10 fall into the hands OF England, least under her
commercial control Such open and wonderful abandon
men Of the rights and interests of this country, for the
purpose of possible party triumph, has heretofore
been witnessed in the Union We invite the attention of
the American people to the great ISSUE We are to be
held up by the opposition party, consequence of greatly
exaggerated domestic difficulties to the contempt and de-
rsion OF the world incapable of selfgovenment For
the hope of party triumph California is to be sacrificed
and mark the consequences the dsgacefu surrender of
California leads 10 the loss of Oregon TO Toss of the trade
Of Asia, and the exclusion Of our flag from the Pa
o,fc coast. The rights and interest of the country
in effect to be nothing, that the federal leaders
may have chance of triumph And is it, indeed So
that the country to be injured, flag torn down. and
dshonorable surrender is to be made of California that
the federalss may succeed in party contest' We must
freely but respectfully say to the ederasts, if this be
their course, the country will not second the unpatrotic
and anti American movement No democrat, true to his
principles and his cause be for the surrender of Cali
fornia.
We speak freely, for now is the crisis. Now is the
time to speak out. We shall be rebuked for our plain
ness-we may be threatened with prescription. Some
gentlemen may refuse to stand with us, who may unfor-
unately mistake the path of their permanent glory
but speak in the spirit of free press to free people
We bide the verdict OF the CONTEMPLATING no ambitious
aspirations to gratify-having private griefs to
avenge-content to leave the post which we occupy
whenever the republican party shall desire it, but fearless
of all attacks-inderent to all enemies open or dis
understanding up the verge of life to what we have
always pursued-the principles which have uniformly
professed and the integrity which trust have
furnished.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-09
CONGREGATIONAL,

In the Senate, after the morning business, the special
order taken up and Mr. Calhoun delivered speech,
which will be found fully reported in another column
In the House. Mr. Douglass, after abiding the state
men made by the reporter of this paper in last evenings
Unon, moved that he be expelled, he had assumed
the responsibility of the report, of which the honorable
gentleman complained yesterday.
The vote was then taken with the following result:
YEAS-Messrs. Burlington, Cranston, Douglass, Gid
dng, Elias b. Holmes, Preston King, PendletoD Rati-
bun, Runk, Robert Smith, and Stephens--il.
NANS-Messrs. Stephen Adams, Arnold Asimun, Bar
tinger, Bell Benton Biggs James Black James A. Black,
Blanchard Bowcon, Boyd, Brodlead, William G. Brown,
Burt, William w. Campbe, John ii. Cnlpbell Cathcart,
John G. Chapman, Reuben Chapman, Chase, Chapman,
Clarke Cobb, Cooke, Collin, Croaier Cuiom Culver Gun
Dromgooe, Dunlap, Edsal, John II. Ewing, Edwin II.
Ewing, Fckin, Foster, Garvin Gentry, Giles Graham,
Grover, Hale, Harmanson Henley, billiard, l. f. Holmes,
Hough, Hopkins c. S. Houston, Edmund w Hubbard, J.
B. Hunt Hunter Charles ngerspl Joseph T. lngersol,
Kaufman Kennedy, Daniel p King, 7. b. King, Leake,
McClean McClelland, McClernand, Mcdaniel James Nc
Dowel, AlcGaughey Mclienry, Mckay, Moseley, Moul-
,on New,on Niven Norris PARISH PERIL, Ferry ,,
Roberts, Root, Sawele, Scamnion, Schenck, Seaman,
Seldom Severance, Alexander ID. Sims, Leonard H. Sims,
Albert Smith, Thomas Smith, Caleb B. Smith, Stanton,
Sarkweaher Stewart, Srohn Strong Sykes, Thomasson,
Benjamin Thompson, james Thompson, Jacob Thompson,
Tibbatts, Toombs, Towns, Tredway, Wick, Williams,
Winthrop, Woodward, Woodwork, Young and Yost-l3S.
We have full report Of the whole procedure, but de-
fer it till tomorrow, in consequence of the pressure OF
more interesting matter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-09
The Planet Le vsrr,er-Amer,e.n Views.

We publish interesting letter from Lieut. Maury to
the Secretary of the Navy in relation to the planet
The astronomers OF Europe have raised hue and cry
after the place of this planet in times past In the ex-
element of the chase we can well imagine the pleasure
will afford the astronomers of America their OBJ
servatory take the lead of ALL and carry off the prize
led. UNION.
OBSERVATORY, Washington, Feb 8, lS47
SIR have the honor to announce the very probable
discovery that the planet LIE Verrer observed
a fixed star by Lalande in l795.
Astronomers have regarded the discovery of this planet
of the proudest iumphs of the age Every thing
connected with it, therefore, has been regarded with pc
cular interest 1t has been attentvely watched by OBJ
all parts of the earth, with the view OF obtain
ing the requisite data for its orbit But the period of its
revolution embraces than century and half and
years Of observation would be required to afford these
Gus to know them, and astronomers everywhere were
anxious to afford them for they possessed of high in
terest and exceeding value III
The data which the tedious future is sure to afoid
might perhaps be obtained from the records of the past
perchance this star had been observed by any of the old
astronomers
AS soon as circumstances permitted the search was I'M
dertaken al tins Observatory and the duty OF conducting
assigned to Mr.. Walker who has acquitted himself OF
the task in manner highly satisfactory.
The motions of the planet since its discovery have
been altogether insufficient to afford set even of approx
innate elements by the ordinary methods OF calculation
From the 26th September, 10 o6th December 1885, the
apparent path of the planet did not embrace arr
greater length than one-h half of one degree bass
(afeced If is by the unavoidable of observation
entirely insufficient for determining the exact elements
the ellipse of which il is a part
But as in its first discovery, SO 1t has been here, there
was room for the display of mathematical ingenuity ant
artice BY treating this path as the of circle, by
assuming radius rector which should fulfil certain con
dtons, and which obtained by sort of tentative
process, and then discussing the problem according tt
the circular hypothesis SET of elements was obtained
the second trial, which are as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-09

third trial might perhaps have Appropriated still
more closely; but this was deemed sufficient for pur
poses.
Computing back from these elements, Bessels zones
were entered with the resulting ephemeris These zones
comprise a catalogue of $4,000 stars; but among this
host the planet was nowhere to be found The next
process to step back into the last century, to COM
pute the place occupied by the planet a certain time
when Luande was making his observations, for that
had passed through the field of his telescope. Among
the 10000 stars numbered by that astronomer it
discovered that there was observed the night Of
May 10th. 1885, which might have been Leverrer in
stead Of fixed star The place Of Leverrer was car
ried back to the time that night when Lalande saw
what has now, and for the first tme assumed the char
acter OF suspicious star The places of the two
Mag. Clock time. South zenith
distance.
h. m. s. deg. m.
May 10, 1895, rs in 2a.5 co 10
Leverrer by its Wash
The agreement is remarkable. Lalande saw near this
place other star answering the planets description If,
however it the planet, upon turning the telescope
upon its place as seen by Lalande blank spot would
The night, February I'd, was cloudy The night of
February 4th clear and upon turning the large tel
escope Of the observatory upon the position indicated
ande had seen the star of the 7s magnitude there
but the star itself WAS missing. What is the inference
Clearly of three: first that that celebrated ason-
such star of the rs magnitude; and such
supposon is hardly admissible Admitting, then, that
he it, the second inference that has been blot
ted out from the heavens, which again is violent
sumption and third that has changed its place to
other group part of the heavens and is therefore
planet, or some other revolving body, as a comet
The doctrine of probabilities would to Indicate
that it was planet Surprising it to be the planet Lee
vQrrie (and leaving this question be finally settled by
subsequent facts the following its approximate ele
ments using the places of May 10th, l795, and Septem
Der 2Sth and November 7h and December 2sth 1885,
referred the equinox of January ls ls47 and
mean time, Greenwich:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-09

Mr. Dickinson, of New York, who was called TO his
residence recently by painful domestic affection, re-
sumed his seat in the Senate on Saturday.