davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10

TINE increasing popularity of Dr. G. Benz Smiths inn
proved Indian vegetable sugaroated pills has induced
number of persons make something they call pills. and
aoa them with sugar, in order TO sell them or te genune
even assinae appearance the original DIR. Smiths
pills. In short, they AN intended fraud upon the com
inunity minister, who first had interest in an im
taton sugarcoated pin, manufactured in Albany, New
York. has given them up, rs he says on account oil the mis-
cradle dishonest parties concerned in manufacturing them
The same party indusrously circulating reports
calculated to nure Dr. Smith, and TO affect the reputation
of his valuable pills. but rather than notice them in public
DR.. Smith about institute legal proceedings against
their SANDERS he has in another against
similar party, in which he recovered a large amount oil
damages These miserable mitaors have TO resort to the
abomnabIe palm of their counterfeit pills
the public know that DIR. Smiths are the original and
genuine Several instances have public n tice in
which life has been endangered by the unfortunate use OF
much good in the country-as the following plainly SHOW
More ministers and recommend DIR. Smiths pills than
all others.
This is to certify that have used the sugarcoated pills
manufactured by G. Benjamin Smith, OF New York, Tor
time, and believe them TO be good medicines and
also, from inquiry in that city, am persuaded that he Is
the original inventor, and therefore entitled TO the benefit
of the invention. ,. WILLIAMS,
Pastor LIST Baptism church, Pittsburg.
From The Blue Hens Chicken, (Dcl)
NV call The attention Of oFj 5fsef TO n9 Pbare
in relation 10 Dr. Smiths pills. We ourselves bear
Iy to the Of hss ,l p o f having
The above is the best paper in the State OF Delaware
The IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS (sngar-coated}
certainly doing much good in the whole country and
highly eseemed one-ali is true that people write
and say about them. They easy in their operation
that ali like them. The editor of the Northern StateJour
malone of the largest and best papers in the State of New
York writes follows
WATERTowN, May 81 1916.
Dr. q. Be,y Smith:
DEAR SIR: laid up with bad cold time since
my return from New York; and during my illness, made
trial of your pills, and must say found them excellent
They are the best medicine for the purposes they in
tended that have yet seldom take pills. but found
yours entirely free from the objections which other pills
are liable. | hope they will continue be a OF
profit to you doubt tho will be OF relief
to the afflicted on large scale.
Yours, truly, }. GREEN.
ToNAwANnA, Pa, Sept 49, 1916.
DR.. G.. BENZ SMITH.
DEAR SIR: Your agent ef With lot of your sugar
coated pills and have but few boxes left. Every box
have sold has given entire satisfaction. have taken
them myself and consider them the best pills have
ever used and afraid recommend them to the
public. wish further supply at once.
Yours, respectfully, :,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
Beware!

II G. Benz Smith be written with pen on the bot
tom of the box, all ''sugar-coaed pills Counterfeit
Principal Office l79 Greenwich street. large brick block
New. York. Price 25 cents box.
Nov 5-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10

II. +. JACKSON, II. CRANSTON
Late of the Astor House. OfPavilion, Rockaway.
EUTAW HOUSE,
K0ttiMOre.
JACKSON 4 CRANSTON,
ProprietOrs.
Coaches will be in readiness the depots and landings
convey passengers, tree of charge, to the house.
Nov %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
DUFF GREEN AND BEN. f. GREEN,
.4tk0rneUs and COunseiLOrs-ut-L Lac.

Office on T. street, the Treasury Department,
VXTILL give prompt attention claims before any of the
w departments of the government, before Congress,
and also in the of the District and in the SUI
prcme Court of the United States.
Address Green IL Green Washington city, postage paid.
Nov. IS--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
TEW SPRING GOODS :

NEW SPRING GOODS.-Jus, received from the latest
New York mportatons large and general assortment
OF seasonabe fancy and staple dry goods consisting in
OF the following, Wis " f'
20 pieces striped and plaid glace silks
10 do plain changeable do dol
10 do small checked India silks
10 do Fouard and other wash silks
~ DO changeable eros de Agers, yard wide
do very rich black satin striped sksd
do do do black Gro de Rhine for cardinals scarfs
NANTES, &c with silk laces and fringes match
pieces satin striped and plain black Granadine silks
~ 40 colored Gnnadine silks, in stripes and plaids
~ do Paris bereges, in great variety
~ do very beautiful French lawns and musins
~ do striped and plain briliantines
90 do plaid French ginghams
And great variety of other articles
uon constituting altogether the complete assortment
OF dress goods to be found in the market.
April l3--2wif PHI. HOOE ~ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
PATENT OFFICE, April g. lsiI
nN the petition of Ezra southworth OF Saybrook,

PATENT OFFICE, April rs, lcH,
nN the petition of Ezra southworth, of SnybrooR,
~ Mlddesex county, Connection ut praying for the exu
SION OF patent granted to the said Souhworh, or III
Provemcnt IN making nkstands for years IRON a e
expiration OF said patent, which takes place on the N'u
day of June, 1877,
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the fa
once on Monday the It'll day of June at O'Clock M
and all persons notified appear and show cause
any they have, why said petition ought be granted
Ordered also. that this notice be published in the unOS
and National Zeung, Washington Pennsylvunian NJ, ~
Times, Philadelphia; Globe, New York; Sentinel and WV
ness, Middletown Connectcut Post and Times, b91 IN
week for three successive weeks previous the "
day OF June next EDMUND BURhB,
Commissioner of Patents
p s Editors of the above paper. will please copy anu
send their bills TO the Patent Office with paper conn
this notice. April 23-lawoM
I LIE OF MARION, by w. q. Simms author o, u'
IL Partisan, The Yemassee, History OF South CaIoan1'
&c, one volume OF 3I7 pages, with engravngs 6ound
Lille oil Capt John smith, by the same author, vol,
pages with engraving bound, 81 Life of MAJ uene az
Israel Putnam, by William Gutter bound volume,
pages, with engravings, 81 Barbers Incidents oil hns
can History, one bound i0I pages and many GU
April 2O-St F. TAYLOR
(,ALL AND sEE.-YoUNG 81 STEER, merchant t'l
" ors are now opening very choice selection oil spH
and summer goods, among which are
Light French cloths i
Black, brown, and olive, suitable for dress frock, A
sack coats
Superior plain and fancy French drlings and Marseis
| OF rare patterns
Together with general assortment, OF spring cashmere
vestings cravats, &c.
All Of which we shall take great pleasure in showing
! our friends and customers. April l9-3tawzwH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
JOHN M. oREM, d co., Merchant Ta,lors,

JOHN Nj. OREM, q CO., Merchant TalIors,
No $50 baltimore street. northwest of Charles street
Baltimore
HAVE received their spring and summer supply of cloths
IL cassimercs vestngs, &c, which they will make to
order in the best and most fashionable style.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
On the second floor of their building which has been
fitted for the purpose will be found large nj
OF the finest and medium qualities of clothing ready made
of superior style and workmanship.
No variation in prices The lowest price is distinctly
marked in figures every garment
The basement has been handsomely fitted up for the sale
OF goods by the piece, very large assortment of cloths
cassimeres vestngs, and ailors trimmings being always
on hand at the lowest market prices which the attention
oil purchasers Is invited April l5--9t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10

T,yBEE ExHIBITION-PIumbe National Daguerrean
i Gallery, and Photographic Depots established in $780,
and awarded the gold and silver medals, four first prem-
uns and two highest honors the National the Massa-
chuse the New York; and the Pennsylvania exhibitions,
for the most splendid colored Daguceoypcs and best
paratus.
Concert Hall, Pennsylvania W,nshinxtom CITY,
RrOacn's Hotel.
205 Baltimore street, Baltimore adjoining Campbells
jewellery store.
Sycamore street. Petersburg, Virginia
25l Broadway, New York
75 Court street, Boston,
136 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
H6 Main street, Cincinnati.
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
Portraits taken in weather. in exquisite style. APP
paratus, instructions, and all materials furnished.
June 8-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
aisters use and recommend DR.. Smiths pills than
From he Bgue Hen's Chicken. (Dcl.)

we call the attention of readers the certificate oil
Rev s. Williams pastor of First Baptist Church, Pittsburg,
in relation Dr. Smiths pills. We ourselves bear es-
tmony the excellence OF these pills. OF us having
used them, and experienced great relief from them.
The above is the best paper in the State OF Delaware
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10

n ID. MOSELY, United States Attorney, Will attcnt
l.. the several States and federal held at Nash
vile.
Particular attention paid the collection of claims
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
WORTIIINGTON q. SNETTIEN,
.2tiOrney and L0sc,

WASHINGTON, u u,
DRACT1SES in the Supreme Court of the United States
and in the several courts of the District of Columbia
and prosecues all OF claims against the United
States either before Congress the different departments
of the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-10
U,Ir written signature the only safeguard against

March S-2aw6w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-29


VIC mus give nm up. The same charge Vas
h'Nu against me before my constituents, and
u'vh uid Whatl would scorn 10 do here. defep.
ueI against II. have had my trial bsCore tb,,
only earthly tribunal whose jurisd;c,;o,, ,,>i0 81
'o"ieuge, and their judgment Of approvsl has
Ueen passed upon my. course, and hal suppoSeS
1na' mere was an end &c the SANDER. But noise
nau hardIy taken my seat in this Hall at the
'iiencement ofthe present session, bsfore il
as as 'ol'erated' And bywhomsirl do not know.
~, ~'.i unwilling to believe that the Chief MaRis-
aI,L " my country had any thing to do with il;
~, us contained in his annual message,-
nc au'hor Of me Piuful caumny-for pitiful il
IS IN Itself, and Piuul for being so sneak;n.I, ;n
slhua'ed instead OF directly charged-oSgb, %
have sought some other channel ,Sro,,,S So ~
TO communicate il to the public, Than ,5a pra.;
dents messages he ought not TO pollute o,r Sol,
papers with such filth; that is what comnla;n ,r
The President ought to look to his messages bo,.
ter. lie ought to be more cautious as 10 WHOM,
he suffers TO write in them, Unless be ;s h..
VIII ere long bring reproach upon his high Office.
There are people simple enough to think tba,
he writes his messages himself, and tboso ,vbo
know better, think that he ought 10 read them
over carefully before he signs them, to see if anv
thing has erept in that the successor Of WashlnG.
ton ought to be ashamed of.
1t thought that the President had himself in
serted this stale slauder in his message, would
ask him if he thinks such a charge comes well
from man, who, according to his own confess
sion, conspired with Santa Anna for the return of
himself, and retinue of some forty Mexicans, en-
bodying more ability and disposition to do harm
TO this country at this time, than all the rest of the
Mexican nation. And would ask him further.
if he thinks that it was honorable, after engaging
in such conspiracy, 10 betray his accomplice to
the Mexican nation, who if they believed the in.
formers tale would hang his accomplice on tho
first tree in their way. might also be tempted
10 ask him, whether it was quite statesmanlike bv
his disclosures to place Santa Anna under the
suspicion Of the Mexican nation; so that howey-
er well inclined he might be to treat with this
country for peace, his own safety would forbid
his making any recommendation of peace pol
icy to his countrymen. But, sir, doubt wheth-
er he would comprehend such question, and 1
think should not ask it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-02
TWO DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE

TWO DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.
The ship Zurich has arrived at New York,
having left Havre on October 5. She brings no
commercial news-but we gather from the New
York Herald few items OF the excitement in
Italy. Eigh, thousand Roman crowns have been
voled by the Council TO arm The National Guard
of Bologna
The Ferrarese, on the 22d ult., saluied The Tus-
can flag. There were cries Of "Vive Plus IX!"-
"Vive 7 independence Ilalienne!"-"Vive lie Car
dinal Graceful" The Austrian garrison remain
ed all day on their arms.
We learn that six Austrian regiments are on
their route 10 form military Gordon on the Pied
montesc frontier. They have already arrived a,
Milan. Il is supposed the Sandman Govern
menl will take the same measures.
II is said that Austria already has GO, 600 men
on the line OF The Pc, between Plaisance and
FeIrafa.
An Austrian official arrived yesterday from
Fenara, and continued his journey direct to
Rome and Naples. Austria insists on obtain.
Ing passage for a body OF her army destined for
The Kingdom OF the Two Sciies. The Pope i
formally opposed 10 this passage
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-02
THE RICHMOND AND ONO RAILROAD.
aDJ0IIRNED MEETING


The adjourned meeting Of The friends Of the
Richmond and Ohio Railroad convened at Odd
Fellows Hall, on Thursday night, October 2ssh,
according 10 adjournment on the previous even
ing.
The Chairman having called the meeting 10
order. introduced the Rev. John Early and F. b.
Deane, Jr., Esq, who severally addressed The au-
dience. Their addresses will probably be publish
ed hereafter.
Captain Charles Dimmock, from The commit
tee appointed for the purpose, made report OF
sundry resolutions, which report, however, the
hour for its consideration being late, was with
drawn and recommitled, TO be presented al an
other meeting. The meeting thereupon adjourn
ed over TO Saturday evening the 30!h inst.
On Saturday night al the appointed hour The
citizens OF Richmond again assembled 10 discuss
The merits OF the Richmond and Ohio Railroad.
The meeting having been called 10 order by lis
Chairman, it was addressed by Messrs. Fleming
James, Robt. S. Hamilton, H. c. Cabell, VIM c.
Darlington, and others. The remarks OF these
gentleman having been prolonged to late hour
and a probability oil The discussion on The report
Of committee and resolutions being still further
continued, il was thought best 10 lay The whole
subjec, over to Tuesday night, The ID OF Novem-
Der. Accordingly w. G. Darlington, Esq, gave
way 10 motion for adjournment, which was
made BY J. h. Gilmer Egg
The meeting will, therefore re-assembIe att
o'clock, on this (Tuesday) evening, when MIR.
Darlington will be entitled 10 the floor.
JAMES LYONS, Chairman.
5 R., N N e ca.sl' Secretaries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-02
Sl7,l74,l3O
sl4,7CJ,I39 IS


Secretary OF Inc treasury.
THE FINANCES.-It appears by The state
menl Of The Treasurer, which we publish this
day. that the neil balance in cash in the Treasu-
ry is 1885 900 dollars. Upon inquiry, II ap-
pears that the amount of the loan and treasury
notes ye, to be paid in is near 5,ooo oOo dollars
making, in all, OF cash that could be used be-
fore The meeting OF Congress, nearly ten millions
of dollars. But to This should be added prooa-
bly, 4 900 900 dollars Of accruing revenue up 70
that date from customs, lands, Mexican tariii'
&c and pc hare The sum Of ii, 00O0 600 dollars APP
DlicaLs 10 the crpcnditures for the month preceding
he approaching session Of Congress; thus proving
thal zoe slannof be out Of funds attaat date.
We also call attention 10 the official statement,
published above, of the receipts and expenditures
Tor The last quarter. This is the hrst quarter OF
The frs! fiscal year under The tariff OF 1910. Inc
receipts from all sorrces during This quarter, II
will be seen, are Sl7, $780, and The total expen-
diures for The same quarter, Sl4, 70O, 10y o'-
has showing an excess OF receipts expenditures
for hal quarter of S2,47399l. If, however, we
deduct The proceeds Gas we'll as payments) from
loans and treasury notes from each column re-
speclvsly, it will leave the receipts for The quar-
ter Sl1 ,9lS 43O and the expenditures Sl4,olo,-
$50. thus showing an excess OF expenditures for
the Quarter over receipts OF So $3.50. II is es
timaicd, however, that the receipts from The Mex.
lean tariff in addition, during the last quarter,
exceeded 100000; which Excluding the avalls
of loans and treasury RoIes) would make Inc ex-
cess of expenditures over revenue for the quar-
ter about ST. ,657 600.
Blu, as 10 The new tariff, the nett revenue from
customs under it actually paid into the treasury
Tor The first quarter OF its frs fiscal year-namey,
from Goth June, l847, TO Both September, 1871
we see is 81 100000. Now, on reference 10 the
same nett revenue from customs for the same
quarter under the tariff Of 1912 preceding me-
ly, from 30lh June, 1916, to 30Ih September 1910
we find that revenue was only sc, l25. 600, or
but iLe more than onc.haf The reuenuc from customs
for The same quarter under The nsU tarif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-02
~EasRs
1E|EE|;|IIj!Il|lI|||II1k|!
GSs& AA 80. "a
800
VA
RICHMOND, VA.
Tuesday Morning, November 2, ls47.
THE REVENUE TARIFF SELF INDICATED.

THE REVENUE TARIFF SELF INDICATED.
For the week ending The 2s,h October, The IN
crease OF du,iable goods al the port OF New YORK
over the same period last year was 81 ,2l3 7ol-
being an increase of over ATS per cent. The IN
crease in cash received for The same period was
1852 567-being an increase OF SEQ per centum'
This, says the New York Evening Post is Inc
LARGEST increase ever known a, the N. York Gus
tom House.
The following exposition in the Union presents
a most gratifying picture of the admirable results
of the Democratic Tariff The battery oil the
protec,ionists is completely silenced. The ruin
they predicted is ''no-where." The revenue IS
vastly increased, and without the slightest injury
10 any class Of the community. There IS Inc
creates, activity in manufactures Of every Hina'
Ever city and State exhibits "sallent prospef'-
w." Railroads and telegraph lines are being con-
slrucled in every direction; splendid residences anu
immense manufacturing establishments every
where erected; and save the war with Mexico, even
the protection organs admit there would be no spec
upon the horizon. These prominent lac's nave
opened the eyes of the people 10 The true mets Oh
the Revenue Tariff, and the Democracy oil Penn
sylvania, once welded 10 the Protective system,
has alIlhe late election shaken off The dclusion,
and TO man sustained The Tariff OF 1886. The
proceedings of the Two Democratic Conventions
in New York, where a, one time there was much
adherence OF opinion on The subject, unanimous
" sustain the present Tariff, and, but Tor The wild
fana,csm OF portion OF The party on another
subject, the approaching election would vlndIcaf
The wise and judcious measures oil the Admin
is,ra,ion. The Democracy every where are no'o
satisfied of the beneficial character OF the Reve-
nue. Tarif'-and, but for parry blindness, The
Wings, loo, would surrender their objections
With these facts before them, why should The peo-
plc abandon The Democratic party for the mis-
chieyous hereses OF the Whigs2
We ask attention 10 The following facts from the
Union, which nobly vndicate The wisdom OF The
Administration, and falsify the clamors OF The
Wings:
Treasury DEPARTMENT, Oct. 80, lS47.
The receipts into the Treasury during the
ouarler ending The Both Of September, 1877, were,
&C nearly a. can now be asceraned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-02
WIG HARMONY.


The Wing press have expressed their delieh;
at the discussion. in the bosom OF The New
York Democracy-bul The Wing meeting on
Wednesday night in the city OF New York e1hi'
bited no lille disorder and want OF harmony up
on the great question of the war. The commit
Tee brought forward resolutions, which we're una
nimously adopted, proclaimins their unllIing de
voion TO The grea, Wing principles, such as pro-
lection TO Home Industry, some Fiscal Agent 10
produce sound General Currency, the improve
mcut of Harbors and Rivers, and Internal I'm
provemenl generally While they will faithfully
discharge "all the duties consttulionally involy-
ed" in the war, they condemn 1.-THE lust oil terrific
rial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which was The original cause
of The war; and which now dictates lis contnu-
ance,n aud declare that "they will do all in their
power 10 terminate this unnatural conflict as
speedily as is consistent with the honor OF che
country" They avow themselves as 'not the
less inscnsble 10 The galIanlry Of our lille Amy
in Mexico, or The unsurpassed ability Of its COM
manders and officers; and we trust The day is not
distant when they will be called home TO receive
the honors due to their patriotism and their valor
They finally "deprecale and will resist to the Ut
most the extension OF slavery" in any territory 10
be acquired.
No, satisfied with these declarations on the
war, Col. J. Watson Webb brought forward the
following additional resolutions:
Resolved, That as Wings and American cti.
zens, We rejoice in The signal triumph oil our
arms in Mexico; and, although We are of opin
ion that The existing war might have been avoid
ed for time al least, if not altogether by The ex-
ercise Of wise craftsmanship on the part OF the
President OF the United States, we recognize the
principle that, once involved 10 war; it is the
duty OF every patriot 10 stand by The country and
unite in the adoption OF measures best calculated
10 sustain The national honor and achieve an early
and honorable peace.
Resolved, That we cordially approve OF the
conduct OF those Wing members OF Congress,
Who while denying the necessity OF The war with
Mexico, have, from high and patriotic motives,
voted The necessary means for bringing il TO a
speedy and honorable termination.
Resolved, That this meeting entertalns live.
ly sense o. gratitude 10 Gen. Winfield Scott and
Gen. Zachary Taylor, and 10 the officers and sol.
diers (bolh regulars and volunteers) under their
command, for The glory which they have won for
the American arms; ana mat ineir leeolieclion
OF mercy in The hour OF triumph, and their mo-
deration after victory, are equally honorable 10
themselves and 10 their country, and contrast
most strongly with the brutal ferocify and utter
disregard OF The rules OF civilized warfare which
have disgraced The Mexican army during The
present contest
These resolutions, which are certainly mild
enough in their character, aroused Horace Gree
ley, The editor OF The Tribune. He found great
difficulty in being heard being constantly inter-