davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

SECREr DISEASES !-BUTLER'S COM
~ POUND BALSAMIC MIXTURE a nlsasant
sale, and certain cure for ali cases Of GONORR.
HCEA AND elects.
"a consequence OF the many useless Mixtures
and Pills recommended for these complaints il i,
necessary iS publicly announce that this Medicin,
ls the best known for the immediate removrl of
these troublesome and unpleasant diseases But.
tcrs Mixture cures where Pills, Drops, Electua-
lries, Copaiva and Nitre, and Harlem Oil will have
nocttect. IL Ia therefore recommended as the FIRST
remedy to be tried in all cases. for when recent One
Bottle generally produces permanent cure Be care.
'ul OF conuterfets. L he only true Agents are
Chas. III Helntsh, Portsmouth, NJ. a. Santos, Ro.
rlsOh q COrnlck, NOriOlk. Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
DOCKS FROM HARPER a. BROTH
id ERS.-Blake's History of the Amercan Row

IL Is =
- ERS.-Blake's History of the American Revo-
luton.
Phrcnology, or the Doctrine of the Mental Pho
noment, by j. G. Spurzhem, NJ. ID.
The Works of Samuel Johnson, j.. l.. D.. with
an Essay on his life and genius, by Arthur Murray,
Esq.
Vols LIST and 2nd Copcland's Dictionary of Prac-
teal Medicine. 3D..
Nos. ll9, l20, l2l and 100 Pictorial Shakespeare
No. IL, Pictoril History of England
w. w. ii. HODGES ~ CO.
Booksellers and Dealers in Fancy Goods
Dec 5 Crawford street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

All communication should be addressed zoos,
pad) to ". Fuller, Editor New York Mirror "
N. y. Price of the Daily Evening Mirror. S6
per sunuro, in advance. Jp1v
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

SPICES! SPICES 1.-THE subscriber has Just
- received a lot of FRESH SPICES. such as
Mace White MustaI q Seed
ginger f" white Black 90 do
Allspice Long Pepper
Gloves Black do
Cinnamon Garlic, &C., &c.,
suitable Tor Picking, to which he invites the atcn
ton of the public generally. ii. BUFF,
Aug IL Corner OF High and MIDI Tests.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY

COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
The great remedyfor Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Com
plant, Splitting Blood, Difficulty of breathing,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpiiation of
the Heart. Influenza, Group, Broken
Consumption, Sore Throat, Ner-
vous Deb lily, and all Diseas-
of the Throat Breast
and Lungs the most
effoctual cure for $3.50
the above dis
cases is
DR.. SWAYNE,S
COMPOUND SYRUPOF WILD CHERRY.
Another WondeJM cure Of Consumption.
Dr. Scayne's Compound Syrup
Of Wiid Cherry
Go-TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.-h0
TURES, permanent cures, are daily performed
- this wonderful medicine; DR.. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OE WILD CHERRY. This
medicine has in many thousand instances brorgh,
health and returning veor to the weak and lau-
guild frame. In curing Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Splitting Blood Tickling or Rising
in the Throat, Liver Complaint, Weak Nerves &c y,
it has no equal As Family Medicine no man can
measure its value.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Read the following let
ter from Mr.. VIM. Shaw, respectable Druggist
in Wilmington, N. Ca gentleman of unbounded
vcracity, in whose word the most implicit conf
dcuce may be placed another proof of the superi.
ority of DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
wmMrNGToN NJ c., Jan 5, 1916.
DR.. Swaync-Dcar Sir-You will please send me
twelve dozen or more, you fit, of your Syrup
of Wild Cherry. From sales of to-day have but
half dozen on hand; the saltE rapidly ircreas.
ing, and will have no doubt. continue to do so.
An acquaintance of mine called few da VS. ago 20
say he would give me certificate of its good eff
tects He is from the country and a minister in
the Methodist Church. Shortly ate obtaining the
agency, lprevailei upon him to try bottle, though
doubted whether any benefit could be derived Tor
he, as we'll as myself. thought bis case con
h'med Consumption. In fact, every symptom was
indicative Shortly after, lie wrote me to send him
four or FIVE bottles more, He came to town last
week. will quote his own language. " Sir
ty owe to the public TO tell what Dr. Swayuc's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry has done for me -
will publish his certificate, and as he is generally
known all over our section, expect good results
from il.
with everv feelin NJ nj reaneot ro,rs ir,I,,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
nR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
~ OF WILD CHERRY


Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, liver Com.
plant, Splitting Blood, difficulty of Breathing,
Pam In the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the
Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken Constitu-
ton, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
all Diseases OF the Throat, Breast and
Lungs; the most cffcctual and speedy
cure ever known for any of tho
above diseases is
THE GENUINE PREPARATIONS, r.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

I ALT.--4O0 sacks SALT, for salc.bv
, Jan s J. WILLS, Commerce a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
BOOKS AND STATION
PERIODICAL
LITERATURE AGENCY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
OTIS, BROADERS G. CO.

iSt WASHiNGTON STREET, BOSTON,
CONTIN UE to supply the following works.
~ Having g,ven partic ular attention to this bust
ness Tor tue past TwstvE YEARS, PERSONS ordering
from them eau depend upon the works being
promptly forwarded a issued
North american Review, Quarterly, $500 year.
nc { London Quarterly, J
prints Edinburgh. do
of J Foreign Quarterly, { w
the Wcstmr Reviews,
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aBrownsou,s Quarterly Review. Quarterly, 3 60 do
The New Euglander, do 500 do
American Biblical Repository. do 800 do
Bibliotheca Sacra and rheo Rev. do 4 90 do
Knickcrbncker Magazine, Monthly, 90 do
Hunts Merchants NJ ,gaziue, do 6 on do
Eclectic Mag. of Foreign Literature, do GOO do
american Review or Wing Journal do 6.0J do
Southern Literary Messenger. do 500 do
jour of the Franklin Institute, do s 90 do
Democratic Review, do 300 do
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, do 800 do
Mag OF Horticulture and Bctauy, do 800 do
Silianau's Jour. of Science md
Art, BIZ Monthly, 8 on d,
Chr istiau Examiner. do 90 d.
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Journal of Health, do I 90 de,
The Peoples Journal, a new illustrotedpe
riodical monthly, for all classes Will.
liam and Mary Hewitt and Miss M,rti-
mcau are contributors to this work.
English Edition, ;'H $50 do
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Bells Select NJ 'dcal Libra do 500 do
dico-Chirurigical Review, do 800 DO
British an Foreign Med Review, do 5 90 do
Boston Med & Surgical Journal, Monthly, 800 do
london Lancet, do 500 do
Bra'thwaite's Retrospcct, Twice year, l.50 do
WEEKLIES.
Littell's Living Age, Weekly 6 90 do
rr,nlIaHeiphl. saturday Courier, do 100 do
New York Aloion or British aud Colonial
forcign Weekly Gazette, 600 do
NJ II. Any work, published in this country not
mentioned in the above list will be furnished 10
order.
- Is. s Co., through their agents in London and
Paris, are oasbled to supply all European pubca-
tions. Orders made us for both the above places
on the first and fifteenth of every month
LAW, MEDICAL, MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL
AND MUSIC BOOKS
supplied wholesale and retail. Persons ORDERING
at distance, by remitting the money or a city re.
ference. may depend upon prompt attention. and
on as good terms though present.
GJ-CAUrION. The public are informed that
VIC SEM out no travelling AGENTS Therefore, to
avoid being imposed upon by unauthprizcd per-
sons, remit your orders direct to
Boston, November, 1876
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

~ Just received full supply of the following
valuable and genuine Proportions. We warrant
every article sold by To be the genuine, and di
rect from the hands of the Proprietors - -
Sands Sarsaparila { BristoPs rsaparila
Hubgari Balsan Life Lul's Sarsaparilla
Syrup Tar aud Naphtha DR.. Jayne's Preparations
Tarrants Aperiert Doctor Swoync's Syrup
Sugar Coated Pills Wild Cherry
Ali. Healing Ointment Crimson letter Wash
Indian Vegetable Pills Lucipa Cordial
Dandclon and Tomato Swoim's Pauacea
Panacea Fahpesipek's Vcrmifugc
Houck's Panacea Bri1ckerhof's Medicine
Sure Cure Ague and Fe- Barnes Pile Lotion
yer Pills Hays Linnent for Piles
Wistar's Balsam Wild 6. Gardner,s Imminent
Cherry # &c, &c.
win general assortment of Pure and Genuine
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS GLASS,
&c, & c., which will be sold at the vefv lowest pr
ces. CHAS. II. HEINITSu AGENT
Member Of the Philadelphia College of
Oct Pharmacy and Chemistry.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

VI nal for Home; A Repository of Letters: A
Record OF Art; Mirror OF Passing Events Is
published every Saturday, in the City of New
York, at Two Dollars year, in advance, .-~1s-.
This elegant, refined aud valuable FA aILy News.
PAPER, is established upon plan that combines
the highest resources of NATIONAL TALENT with
so hest elements of extensive popularity, and at
80 THinS an annual COST as to place it within the
convenient reach of all
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24


Al large democratic meeting at the court house.
rayeue county, on the 7th September, 1917, General
Henry w. beeson president the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the war with M.x;c, into ,.hich The
oned STATES has been reluctantly forced bv the multiplied
acts OF injustice aud aggression and the final i'm
our SOIL by that nation based upon The ust defence
ofour national rights. demanded by the pyoc Voice
and the only alternative left sustain our stars and
stripes from dshonor
administration in vigorous prosecution Of war TO
successful andhonorabe termination and that the course
pursued by the federal wing party denouncng the war
unjust and ubiquitous, is in too strict accordance with
the prime pes OF that party, proclaimed by their great
champion Corwin in his reasonable speech in the United
States Senate that such only render ad and
comfort to the enemy protract the conflict and that he
who pursues it, the gallant Taylor has well observed
be ''worse than Mexican" .t
Rssolped That the administration of JAMES X Polk has
realized the most sangune expectations OF its friends, and
gency In the midst Of the most trying difficulties and
encompassed by bitter and actous opposition, it is
pride to know that the President and his cabinet have
proved equal to the wants. interests and wishes of the
country.
Resolved, That glory in the brilliant achievements
our army and navy Their deeds have given mperish
gratitude OF every patriot in this land ofhe free and home
of the brave"
Resolved, That go heart and hand for democratic
President and Vice President of the United States and
that we will support for those offices whose prnci
pies not Thoroughly moton and thoroughly democratic
tve Francis r. Skunk, with the cordial appreciation
of the democratic party; that the interests of the people
Pennsylvania demand that this clear head and honest
and steady hand should remain at the helm of State
affairs for another tenn and that old Fayeue will respond
cordially thereto, by giving him majority of 600 at the
approaching election.
Union at Washington and Harrisbugh we'll as in the
democratic papers OF this congressional district
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE,
FROM our B.,si~or. Csrrsspoas.nt.

BALrIxosE. September AS, p m.
Hs1r~ Of the sqsssoctiaiArival of the Sarah Sands
Political challenge The markets, &c.
we are again housed up second visit Of the equinox
which has continued since 10 o'clock last night
Ihe steamship Sarah Sands, which sailed from Liver
pool ON the day previous the Britannia arrived at New
YORK yesterday She was nineteen days on the voyage,
which may be deemed very good for auxiliary
Mr. Mclane, the democratic candidate for Congress from
this district has challenged John r. Kennedy the whig
candidate, to public discussion before people, Mr.
Kennedy, however declines, but proposes a newspaper
controversy, which Mr. McLane declines Mr.. Kennedy's
reason for declining is that his opinions we'll known
ana that such public discussion might lead disturb
snce as We'll as that his health would not permit of IT,
WI cLahe declines the newspaper controversy, because
uc au'es oil the campaign will not allow him time for such
purpose. The election takes place on next Tuesday
Week. and both parties exertng every nerve for vic.
tory. 80 49, :,
The MARKETs.-A sale of 100 bbls Howard street ao,r
was made to-day at IS So which is the settled prce The
supply hand small and the receipt. only moderate for
the Sales of few hundred barrels j,,tv Min, nav.
been made to-day $5 25 which holders are firm small
sales ofrye -four at - - 12A Small sales of corn meal
making at 80 25 which is the present asking price
Wheat is held to-day los lO3 for good to prime
and liz l2O cents for white, according quality Tho
receipts oil corn moderate and the supplies small
White held at So So cents and yellow 60 cents
Rye is held at 70a72 CENTS with moderate saes Sales of
oats making 80 40 for good to prime and AZ
cents for choice lots
The telegraph is again of order In all directions con.
sequenty we have tdings from the New York and Phil
adephia markets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24
THE q MON.

No NEws.-We have received the New Orleans pa
pers OF due daes-viz: of Friday LASTLY this evening"
southern mail; but they have no intelligence from the
camp. This is indeed tantalizing situation We re-
ceived the last accounts from the army Tuesday week
and for mail after mail for the last ten evenings we have
expected news, but none has arrived
We learn that the Secretaries OF War and the Navy
have received nothing this evening
The New Orleans Delta OF the 18th has the following
article:
"TKooPs ARRWED.--The steamboat Buena Vista, Capt
Welsh, arrived last evening from ST. Louis She brought
down from Jefferson barracks conpany of So men,
and their horses, under the command of Captain Sapp
They We're landed and encamped at Carrolton.
The New Orleans National date, has ridiculous
article, headed General Scott, Mr.. Trist, and Santa
Anna" in which it processes to give "some curious in
formation" which will "astonsh this country, Mexico,
and the civilized nations Of the earth" 1t attempts to
make out that Mr. Trist and Santa Anna have had an
amcable understanding the whole time the two have been
in Mexico; and what will Gen. Scott think, if he should
find out that he has nnoceny been the dupe of both
The nklings have leave the impression our mind
that Mr.. Trst, at this moment is treated in Mexico as
one having high authority He moves about in car
rage of sats and much Independent of Gen. Scott
as the master is of the 1t is believed by many that
Santa Anna has had already share of the three mil
lons, and is willing to take the remainder" &c.
These fables are almost as bald those of La Patria
Not syllable of truth in them Not cent OF the three
millions has been, could be, touched And to Gen.
Scott and Mr. Trist the last letters received represent
them we understand to be confdng and confidential
terms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24
HoLLIDAYsBuRc, Pa, Sept. 81. 1,

To the Editor of the Union:
The Vice President, the Hon. George M Dallas on his
way east has kindly accepted the invitation Of the cti-
zens OF this borough irrespective OF party to visit us to-
morrow and suitable committees left this morning to
escort him here.
We have hope that he will tomorrow evening say
few words to u.s. he cannot but have perceived du-
ring his journey the whig rum" that has been present.
ed to his eyes, manufactures orges and stores and
dwellings that have been erected since he so noby stood
up in his place in the Senate, and voted "dy the 46
tariff bill
In this borough he will have full 'iciig confrma-
ton" of that "ruin" when he the court house,
nem churches, Odd Fellows hall, and numerous ne,c
stores, shops, and dwellings erected during the year.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
CARMICHAEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24
Correspondence. of the N. o. Detail
pc1cA rcfa &. ~

General Patterson and his aids, Lieutenants Williams
and Underhil u s. A. arrived here this morning from
Mobile on their way Mexico they waiting Tor the
w. s. Water Witch, in which they will take pass
age for Vera Cruz Lieutenant Cooke and Purser Locker
U s. NJ and several other officers in this city waiting
for the Water Witch Purser L. is ordered to the U. s
storeship Relief Mr. WhiPpe, engineer U. s. ~, arr
s. steamer Mississippi Major w. H. Polk, 81 dragons.
expected here Tomorrow and will take logec
Capt Kelly have been ordered Mexico, and all ready
and only waiting for transportation They are large
are eager to go action The Mssis
sppi taking coal The city full of strangers both from
your city and Mobile. rA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MoNUMENr.-It is gratifying TO
learn from almost every section the country where agents
have already entered upon the mission collection for this
great national testimonial that contributions are made
y, in patriotic spirit of beraly and enthu sias and il
also gratifying to witness the spirit with which the board
of directors, through their general agent Hon f. Wb;te
sey, have entered upon this great and audabe work
In addition to the appointments already announced we
are pleased to see those of Messrs VIM. H. Brereon of
this city, and O. e w. Sharretts, of Pennsylvania as
agents for the counties Cumberland and FRANKLIN penn
syvauia; and we have every believe from the
patriotic character of the citizens of those counties and the
and genemany bearing those agents. that rich
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
Washington Co., Pa, Sept. 16, 1S47.

Washington Co., Pa, Sept 16, 1s47.
During the visit of Vice President Dallas to the
city of Pittsburg, he invited to visit Washington,
Pennsylvania. In compliance with which, Mr.. Dallas
leaving Pittsburg Wednesday morning, the 18th inst
was met by long procession eight miles beyond town,
and escorted to the Mansion House, where he warm
ly welcomed among the citizens of old Washington
committee of arrangements Although his visit among
very short, still the president and faculty of Wash
ingon College could not permit one so distinguished for
his literary attanments and his interest the of
education, well for being the highest officer Zone
excepted of free and educated people, to leave without
extending to him invitation to visit them and the
dents of their time honored institution. Owing to the
college buildings being state of repair, and the add
tons that at present being made to them, the largest
and principal hall could not be occupied but the faculty
and students having adjourned, marched in procession
President escorted by the committee of reception, met
them and addressed their behalf by their presi
dent, the Rev. David McConaughy, D. d. in his usual in
teresing manner; giving him history OF the institution
from its early origin and tracing it during its rapid pro-
gess up to its present houshng and envabe conditions
to which the honored vister replied in style well wor
thy the greatness of the and the high Office which he
holds.
1t was truly an instructive and appropriate address TO
students and the duties TO our country,
nestly impressed upon us, will long be remembered by
those connected with Washington College, and all others
who had the privilege of hearing them.
The Vice President was then escorted by committee
appointed for the purpose to the Mansion House, and early
the next morning this distinguished of Pennsylvania
took his leave of Washington county, with the wamest
wishes OF all those who had the pleasure Of seeing the
present Vice President of the United States.
Yours, &c. VIC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24

FROM SANTA FE.-We learn from Mr. X. Hopkins, clerk
of the Tamerlane, down yesterday from Weston that Ma
jor Edmunson captains Robinson, Jacobs, Holloway Ho-
rne Morn and several others, had arrived Fort Lea
venworth from Santa Fe which place they left on the Sd
u These officers would be followed in about feen days
by their respective companies. They bring no news of
importance, and, learn, had with moestn-
ton from Indians.
We have letter from an officer In the army con-
neced with the pay department. addressed friend in
This city, and dated at Cow Creek Santa Fe
August Both. The writer says. We left Fort Leaven-
worth just four weeks ago. and have performed bur one
third of journey The slowness our march is owing
10 very large train of wagons with army storesl6O in
number-which the detachment has escort to Santa Fe
so far the Indians have troubled us although some of
officers and reported having some of these
naked sons of chvary but inclined to think they
mistaken"
The writer that buffalo and antelope were oute
abundant-St. Louis RevsiHs, Sept. H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24

The Democratic State Convention assembled at the
Mercer courthouse on Wednesday, President, Gen.
Carrot d. Wall Daniel Haines, OF Sussex, was nom
naed and accepts the democratic candidate for COVER
The convention adopted the following resolutions
Resolved That is hereby recommended to the demo-
cratic party in this State in the selection of delegates here
after to State convention, appoint delegate for
ry one hundred democratic voters.
Resoued That Joseph c. Potts, Samuel McCurg, Samuel
r. Hamilton, Richard Brandt, and DIR. Edward l. Grant
constitute State central committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24
From the Baltimore Argus, Sept. %.
A glorious meeting indeod-Ths Democracy at the
Hanover Market.

Last evening there was perfect outpouring of the
democracy generally and especially those residing the
southwestern part of city, who assembled in accord
ance with the invitation of the executive committee at
the Hanover Market Banners waved and
shone with their truthful notices, beautifully and
never the democracy in better spirits The meet
ing was opened with ferven and soul-stiyring speech
by William M Starr, esq.,, who succeeded by those
able advocates of the cause, Messrs Gallagher, Whye,
Cox, and Alexander.
r. M. McLane esq.,, also present. and delivered
brief but able address of the important ques-
tons involved in the contest. Our speakers most in
deatigabe in this campaignspeaking nightly, most of
attendance the deep interest they take in the important
issues involved. @