davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-07

THIS popular CANDY has heen before the public IN
L the west aud south more than one year and In that
short space OF time il has obtained more reputation
for its good qualities certainly of cure and cheap
ness than any other Medicine of the kind ever offered
1t is the intention othe propretors to sell the CoUGn
CANDY reasonable in order that may be IN the reach
OF all to obtain remedy, that never TAILS, mo such
word as "ailis heard thought OF when thisl
Candy talked abOut curing the most violent oLDl
and CoUGH, and is therefore offered to the suffering
and afflicted, of the West and South; for their good.
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, WHooPING CoueH,
COLDS, COUGHs, HoARsNESS, INFLUENZA,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY OF ExPEcToR
PHTHISIc, Group, SORE THROAT, ALTON
And general Affections of the Chest and Lungs,
which leads to Consumptions all OF which diseases,
yieldimmediaely by the use of this valuable CoUGP
FCANDY.
The materials used in the preparation are OF the
best quality, being vegetable and the best white Ha-
vana Sugar, consequ nty may be relied ON rs in
cry respect pure and genuine article. HOWE &CO.
No. l, College Hall, Walnut Street Cincinnati, o.
CERTIFICATES.
From Henry Morse, Ex Judge OF Court of Common
Please.
This is to certify that we have used the Cough Can
dy OF HOWE g. Co, and do with confidence cheer
fully recommend ii 10 those afflicted with Coughs
Colds, &c III. MORSE.
Manufacturer of Patent Force Pumps Ornamental
Cast Iron Fountains, Fire Engines, &c.
| Cincinnati, Aug. IL, l947, ID. 5 FANNUM.
From ID. Tuttle,Proprietor of the City Hotel
| Messrs, HOWE & Go:
| Gentlemen:--It is with much satisfaction that
have il my power to testify to the efficiency your
Cough Candy. have used it and know it to be a
valuable and certain remedy for Colds and Coughs
and as such commendit to the public.
| Cincinnati, Aug. 10, lS47, ID FUTILE.
From VIM. Young, Presiding Elder, OF the Metho.
dist f.. Church, Cincinnati.
Mr.. HowE-Not long since--while laboring under
the influence of painfully embarrassing hoarsenes;
l-occasioned by cold and speaking in the open air
friend handed me piece OF your ''Hoarhound and
Iverwort Candy from the use of which | experien
ced great and almost immediate relef-since then
have frequently used il with the same beneficial eff
fectS therefore feel no hesitance in recommending
Hnarsness, &c. WIN. YOUNG.
| Cincinnati Aug. 81, ls47.
Indi w. VI. WOOLSEY Agent, Evansville
| MOVES, If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-07
3 g = I, s!E g i. q $50
Harris Vegetables Extract.

Is the only remedy that be relied on for the per.
IL manent cure otSpinal Complaints, Spasmodic
contractiOns, Irritation of the Nerves. Nervous or
Sick Headache, Nervous TremorS, Neuralgia Alice
tons, Apoplexy, Paralysis, General Debility, Def
cheney OF Nervous and Physical Energy and all Ner
vo.s Disorders, including the most dreadful OF all
diseases that ever affect the human race
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17
SPEECH OF MR. GALLON y.
EtN.Lp ny niAstIr.
pcltreir3 Hs Sc,tae Il he aitta states in ISIS
iirun las Resolutions


Resolved That to conquer Mexico. ani 10 held It
either province. 10 incorporate IN the | mon
noui he inconsistent With the ssewed object III which
the WA has heon Prosecuted departure tom tie act
tied policy ri the Government conflict with s char
srcr aud genius and the enl sub, d Tree
+ and popaler m,rtntiana
R1sol,ed. That no Inc Of policy, II the further pros
ccun ii tie Nar. should be al 1ple1 which may head
Ia consequences 50 Il Ia slfau.
Nj CNsllOiIN sad: L. o(lfno., Senators. these
fe'Iuu rs III N"u, consideration. hase heru governed
by the reason which induced IN "a oppose thu M and
by the sam CONSIDERATIONS have hren guided L. al
ludtug ofnN opposition 10 The war. d. not Intend
ter the telsans which governed the occasion. ut
lhrl tiau necessary Is explain my mu'ivcs upon thu
PIrscul opposed the war then. nnt only heeansp |
considered II onuccessar, aud that might have been
easily asaded, not ons heeaust thu. lat the President
had 10 aathauty 10 udet portion 81 the territory dis
rute and N passcsslon ri The Nltans. to be occupied
lay our Troops not only because | believed the alr.a
tons uPan Which II was s1ncruntd by tlugtes= Wrtc
nluuudrd II Truth, bu because believed II would lead
To guat aud SERMONS wis 10 the country mad greatly en-
danger lis hes Institutions.
Bu', allet,hc war MS declared and had received the
sanction ii The government. acqueseed IN what could
not prevent. and winch impossible iog ne 10 Al
TEST, an thea ttr h ha nay duty Ia llHt my course
So a. 10 give aat direction To The conduct e the as
would. AS Lar as pas,hle, prevent The ev and danger
with Winch mnll oPHa1 II threatened lr country aud
Is institutions. For tbs putppar. suggested In the
SeuHtc dst,eve lne. aud lor that patp,,o nnN uf r
those lntans. III. and this only. IA the motive
which governs me am moved by ~ personal III par
" considerations. My object is neither To sustain tho
Executive not to strengthen the opp1s,t.n, but snp,
- discharge aulmpWHut duty IL he country. Bui
snail rNprss my opinion upuu all plals with blidnes.
nothing - ask, either lfnn the government from the
people; aud whose only aim To- diminish to the smallest
possible amount, the evils incident In tins War. But
When come In notice iAlsa points IN which dIatr
Mn Il, Ntl m Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17

GROUND ,8LHJ.H&9L1
- saeis ggNtI \ IN & t. ia sate PEA fr sa'a 71
Noy. .9--to Mcdaniel = LEE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17

EO YOUNG she h#d..l y ,s}sal# ,a..es. t.ev4-' %
~ the Jl0.- l;kefaH1 htuts IL eaaaI. b.a#= >n,h
burg aud Hardware, dasil.t /, ..,5=.lfss. ,.r.
T. n. GILL.
De-. 23-is S1Gt Ec. an ~ ,ry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17
ENG EstIttIG;. aGNsp
ANARN SEII
pPtc Brandy

% ti=< prime cd Arple Rrsaf,. ls- received and 4,
10 v ssa.iHN Icy AeiANli.l.& lEt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17

A FIRST rate article 81 llil. lsi5 Ra,1er Over Sh5,
"A 10. ale Cheap ty
Nov. 25-ts DAVIS. ABR NliNat>. Il 60,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

and intelligence OF the peoplen their capacity for self
government The best of individual men not exempt
from of action; the best OF communities be
In the political well the physical world, storms,
hurricanes and earthquakes necessary 10 restore
the equilibrium Of Indispensable agencies and TO bring
about healthful state The people have acted 1t erro
neoasIy, seriously believe they have nelll-
gence enough perceive it, and virtue enough to correct
IT, That the of this election will be eventually
corrected have the slightest doubt And IN look
ing forward to the period when this correction to be
made the democratic party has everything TO hope Tor
Upon what other party the country rely upon nat
other has il relied, in time OF need None hat
parythe party of principe-has ever been the sheet
anchor of safety to the country IN the hour OF dan
ger We have besides, a wide field OF encourage
ment in other quarters. Our own noble State is
with by overwhelming strength. Our other
democratic sister States have been true their ineg
rity, and again ready TO rally with us under the
old and time -honored banner OF democracy, We have
had traitors in the camp, but SO had our revolution
airy patriots We must triumph al last IN despite OF
eachery and tempory defeat Let us not be dishear-
ened, then. The democracy have many battles yet to
fight and many victories yet to achieve Let us bde our
time Let acknowledge the supremacy of the public
will and in doing give earnest OF our future sue
cess for upon that WILL rghhuly exercised success,
and the consequent welfare of the country must depend
AS the particular which have been IN opera
ton, and which, acting varousy IN different States,
have combnedy brough about the final result we have
neither time space to enter upon their investigation,
nor to enumerate them at present A more fitting
opportunity will occur, when may again return
to the subject We have lost; and that fact, for the
time being, is much to contemplate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

OUNCE the closing of the last business the City
- Hotel has been entirely repanted papercd, and other
wise cmbcllishcd and addition of Renileman's par
or the first floor Also hot and cold baths and
many other Improvements requisite to the comfort of the
travelling community. The house is pleasantly situated
the agreeable part of the city, the Presidents
house and the executive Offices
The building is four high, fronting Pennsylva-
mia lao feet and 4th street l75 feet, containing
lao Of large size, well arranged, with parlor and
chambers attached and suits of rooms for famies-a
well lighted and ventilated.
The ladies' paror large, pleasant and convenient to
the ladies' ordinary.
With practical knowledge of hotel keeping. and one
years experience in Washington. with personal atten
ton business, the City Hotel will compare ia
vorably with any hotel in this country.
f. d. & ii. A. WILLARD.
WAsHINaroN d. c., Nov. l3. 1913. Nov 1J-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
TO PERPETuATE PEACE.

uUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-This gun loads
Il at the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge, of loading from the muzze the differ.
ence being that the load required three inches to
Darrell the mechanical embodes the best scien-
hc principles Tor this purpose, AMI enables person 10
load and fire the gun the OF three hundred times
hour and keep the gun clean, the load always dry make
fire, and burn the powder WELL which, with the
tit of the ball. enables ii also shoot with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and bucksho fine shot, and
is useful Tor both sporting and warlIke purposes
They made order, either in msket rifle, carbine,
and shotgun FORM and delivered governments indivd-
uals, organized bodies OF whose purposes
variance with the institutions laws OF the United
States.
WIN. w. HUBBELL,
Aug. LIT Patentee, Philadelphia.
THE subscriber has loaded
minutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

CSTOVES! Stoves! and Crates This day re-
- ceved another large assortment of and CRATES OF
all wood and coal Also, Beebes cooking range.
the best in large assortment OF the American air
tight cooking stove, for which the agent for this place
None genuine except those with the brick blkeovsns All
of which am selling very cheap for cash.
G. WOODWARD,
between 10th and I1th Streets
Nov is eo3; Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
From the Portsmouth (0hio) Enquirer.
The F.section-Its Results

The great day has come and gone Three or four mil
lions OF freemen have performed high sovereign act,
by casting their surages for the highest officer in our
government The result is the selection OF Gen Zachary
Taylor President of the United States .ApdadbHity
has rumphed principle The democratic party, led
on by statesman oil acknowledged and tried ability, has
fallen before the gunpowder popularity of military
chiefain For veal or for wo the government has fall
en- into the hands of those who have placed be-
fore the people the principles upon which they intended
to administer It, Will they chance to administer it wise
yi We confess that for ourselves, there is scarcely
ray of hope visible upon the pathway OF the future,
far depends upon the action of those whom this cleo
ton will place in power. But from other
without abundant ground for hope and expectation of
good result like that which has just occurred, is
wholly insufficient shake confidence in the virtue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

CHENANGO County IN. W Butter and Cheese
~ III stands, equal to any ever brought 10 this city.
10 casks do Cheese, consignment store
of 18th and streets, opposite Mrs Medison's; -
Nov l5-eo3t T. M z. KING.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
Hu a. GREEN, .9mCit0neer,

Bv n. GREEN, .9scit0neer.
MAHOGANY, TURNED Newell BANISTERS,
ltl Curled Maple Venees, Mahogany Board and Hand
rail Stuff auction.On Wednesday. I'D instant, shall
sell my warehouse the OF 9th and Streets OPP
posite Centre Market Space 10 O'clock m excel
lent lot of mahogany &c, viz:
Lot of excellent long and wide hand-rail stuff
do do do do 10 table stuff
Do do do Ia, IL. &c mahogany boards
Do do turned newell posts and banisters
Also, superior lot of mapleroo veneer and excel
lent lot of paror and rocking chair stuff, sawed
The cabinetmakers and carpenters respectfully
ved attend the sale, they ill find the stuff of supe
rior quality.
Terms All of and under 1925, cash over S25 a
credit of 60 and 80 days. for satisfactorily endo
bea ring interest A. GREEN,
Nov I9-eo3t Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

ID virtue Of a deed Of me- dated the 2h day
d February, 1913, and recorded in liber w. B. No i4l
oos 81 %, &c of the land records of Washington
county, District Of Columbia and the request of Hoy
White of Philadelphia, of the parties having
est in the said deed will expose sale auction,
Tuesday, the 2lst day of November o'clock
aernoon in front of the premises all that piece parcel
of ground in the city Of Washington. the side OF
Sh street, Pennsylvania avenue, known and disn-
guished the ground PLAN and marked and laid down
the plat of said city lot No. H. in No 4OS. with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Terms third OF the purchase money in cash. and the
residue in two and four months be secured by the
chases notes. satisfactorily endorsed, with from
the day of sale and by deed of The premises
If the be complied with within three days from
the day OF .ale the property will be resod weeks
notice, the risk and cost Of the first purchaser
JOHN MARION, Trustee.
ED. G. IL G. F. DYER, Auctoneers.
Oct 22-3tawSsds
0-The above sale is postponed till Saturday next, the
25ih instant, at the same hour and place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

H11teon
NN the night the 9th the following articles
~ stolen from the National Gallery in the Patent Office,
viz:
Gold snuff.box set with diamonds. ~ 7u
Gold scabbard belonging the sword presented to Com.
Bddle. p
Gold medal struck by order of the Senate of Hamburg
their centennial OF the establishment oil
their constitution.
Silver medal duplicate OF the same:
Gold medal commemorative of the delivery from assassi-
nation OF General Bolivar.
Gold medal struck in Peru in 1871
Do do. do. do. 1873.
Gold medal of Napoleon
Silver medal of Rio de la Plata, 1873
Roman gold coins.
Pint bottle of altar of roses
Pearl necklace.
Two extra pearls in the gold snufbox which was taken.
Twenty medals OF copper and silver OF Gems Wayne,
Green and other generals.
The reward will le given for the recovery OF
the property above mentioned and the apprehension and
convection of the thief thieves by whom taken
for the information which will lead the recovery of the
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner Of Patents
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, Nov 8, 1913.
lt- The Argus, Baltimore nsylvanian, Philadelphia
True Sum- and Sun, New York Post and Times, Boston
Post, Pittsburg; Enquirer Cincinnati and Delta, New
Orleans, will please copy the above three times week
three weeks, and send their bills (receped in dupli
cae) to the Patent Office for payment
Nov. 10-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

ness.
LADIES FASHIONS FOR observation-disclosures DRESS
dress of dark chocolate coored watered silk, made
perfectly plain, and quite high to the throat; long full
Pardessus OF dark green levantne, closing the waist
the sides being cut up to form shallow opening
each side and encrcled with double ruche;
small square cape is trimmed to match, with half long
loose sleeves, decorated with open facings, similarly
trimmed Bonnet of dark violet velvet, the encir-
ced with broad gympe finished the right side with
twisted ostrich feather, the interior with half wreahs
of pink chysontherums; brides of terry velvet.
VISITING DREss-A dress composed of q pretty laven-
der poult de sole, the skirt trimmed with ounces the up
corsage high full body. confined at the waist with
band OF the same coored riband, from which depend
bow and two long ends; long plain sleeves, sufficiently
short to show the full undersleeves of white muslin.
Pardessus OF crimson velvet, lined with amber silk this
cloak is rounded in front, and has arm holes. Capotc
ot straw coored SATIN covered with of point lace
50 as to entirely the capOte and decorated the
lett side with three beautiful flowers the leaves made of
RED velvet with yellow petals, the brides of srawcolor
ed terry velvet
PARpEssus AND cLoAEs-Several very beautiful gymps
nave lately appeared made partly in velvet and others
III stamped patterns, dessins piQue gupure (open
work whilst lace and fringe also in great request
ana and much to the rich appearance of door dress
- deai dresses becoming again in much request
may venture to cite, OF the prettiest the Nsda
couture which forms coquetiish parterre of flowers
attached upon the head with appet of lace; this mel
work is composed of pompons, Chinese vioe,s daisies
OF me myesos which encIrces the hair the back part
OF the head, and is fastened upon each side under lobt
ngnd or bow of blonde the ends of which foat grace
fully at the sides e
Bonneis commence to be seen of a more sombre bu.
ana made OF heavier materials Some trimmed with
flowers and lace appets instead of rband and droopng
on each side in the form of VEIL partly TO cover
Inc hounces great change is observable in the form
OF the present style of bonnes the front Of them being
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

Government debt, Ell,0l5, 100
Other securities. 1884 900
Gold coin and bullion, l2.Os2, Sal
Silver bullion, 500 ,909
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

perfectly round, encrcng the face. and sufficiently open
upon each SIDE Just at The ears TO allow OF the whole
countenance being visible.
Fashionable colors for the present month are mostly
of dark hues such claret purple nubrown auumnal
shades OF green. violet poussere, or dust COLOR relieved
by lighter hues and amber mauve, pink blue, and
white, for evening costume.-Worid OF Fashion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-22
From tic Columbia Telegragk.
WARNING!
To the Peopte qfthe South-No II

Ohe fegpte 81 the S0ah-No IL
Notwithstanding the d"nunciatious aimed
a, us. OF late OCCASION. in a celebrated
Trial. in this place. by one Of the junior
CONSUL Of l.. II. Coleman, for our hum.
bic Efforts in warning The people Of the
South, against some of tho dangers to
which they arc exposed-(and which
are none the less dangerous for being Sc
crel;) we are sill determined, a; all haz-
ards. to persevere in what We deem to oe
our sacred dnly-in exposing the deep
and denoniacal scheping Of our external,
as well as of our douhy lreacherous inter
NAL enemies. We therefore, nnw present
to The People OF The south, and particular
ly lonur own community. Warning No.
ll--'eservIng for, some other occasion,
further extracts that may open their eyes,
If any Thing will. led TELEGRAPH.
| Eriract O. a letter from coiored gentle
maa IN Baltimore, To .rao't,r in this place,
ddied "BaltiInnre. March,, 1913.
*"W. also remember our friends
in Columbia, and olen remember them
whp spoke evil of me; bul never minI-I
leave them to Gml; He will repay them.
Tell Alr.-.. *"* Tell Mr..
and Mr., To s*; also, Alt,
to bear in mind" &c.
.s s'.I wish you would take Jour
ney hero. You Nigh, slip off by the way
OF Charleston. or Raleigh, by getting some
o your White friends to attend to it for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-22

and in brief, feeling and eloquent man,
ner. spoke of the many private and public
virtues oi, the t!eceased-or the many gal
liant deeds Of ralor. performed by him,
upon The battle fields of Mexico from Vera
Cruz TO The gates uf the City.
Oflhe general merits of Mr.. Adams re-
marks. we lorbear to speak Mt present, as
we hope and trust copy will be solicited
tor publication.
At The close Of the oratior. Tho remains
were conveyed to the grave. where the
solemn and impressive burial service ofhe
Protestant Episcopal Church was read by
the Rev. Edward Reed.
The burial service having been couclad'
ed, a firing party. which had been detailed
from The Military. was drawn up in single
file on each side oI grave, and The solemn
aud impressive ceremonies of lhe day were
ended by the appropriate voIleys OF mus
kerry. Thus has auoiher guardian Of his
country's homer gone 10 return no more,
forever" He has gone. and others shall
rise up to fill his place. hut by none. will
the flag of his nalive State. he borne more
gallan,ly, aud unio none will he given a
mare generous heart, or more gallauI
spirit han was possessed by WILLIAM
BUTLER BLOCKER.
uQGn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-22
Mach u,
e. =. gszsBEHTS'
@EsSAE2 GA GEH gg0AB,

@-=aS A42 GlASEs gg9ABa
EFT is n"w well known and established fact
&. that ~ consistent. one price. and well reg.
uIaled Cash Store. Z. :. Roberts has always
been uniform in io,o charges. and can be bsaten
By none. Faithful to all engagements aud
sending ont gpnd goods. Of just and good meas.
IRE and ncign. he has nhtalneda a reputation be
i nrnud Of: aud rs he has end"avnreh 10 be
useful in n community by which his Efforts are
sn lbrrally palronizr'l and kindly appreciated.
his constant aim will br to increase and con.
Time the accomdarinn; .and for which prr-
pose he will purchase. as heretofore, m The
Chenpea and best markets in the United States.
and will sell at n low advance for Cash 0ni5.
His presen, splendid Stock rs constantly re.
ceivine additions, and he viii merely name az
new Goods coming 10 hand.
Super ani common Bed Ticks 12i to 25 ctss
Mourning CSinghamS 25 to lets a yard,
White Cation Stockings dt l2!l cts a pair.
Printed CaIicoes. NIrislius. Cambr;cs & Lawns
of American French and English mann!
factnras 6f 1tci5 cents a yard,
AToasses at -s71 crnts n gallon.
Also. Daiy Exprctod,
A fresh supply. of Oranses, Apples and other
Fruits.
An additional supply of Transparent Blinds.
And other new and cheap Gonds:
Il. S. ROBERTS,
March II MS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-22
LIEUT.. J.. WILLIS CAVITY:
His remains Arrived at Sarannuh.

IT'S ftMV7NS TFT1Ceu al ouCuHHWI.
A friend has placed in hour hands the
following letter, received last nights mail
by which il will be seen. that Lieutenant
Cantey's remains have arrived at Savau.
from New. Orleans.
augusta, GEO. March Is.
"Dear sir-rhe mora remains Of Jarnes
Willis Cantv, have arrived AT Savannah.
Ileave tonight fn, lhe'n-.shall be in Sa-
vannnh ON the l5lh-shall be in Charles
ton, the l6rh-if possible, leave for Co!um-
bia the same 81 The next day-shalI let
you know by telegraph exactly. Hnnors
oush, TO he paid by the people Of Colum-
bia. and the College Calers should turn
out Carolina lost M nobler son.
.[n haste, very respectfully,