davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
Rheumatism.

This Sarsaparlla is used with the most perfect
success in Rheumatic complaints, however severe
or chronic. The astonishing cures it has per-
formed are indeed most wonderful. Other RENE
dies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely
eradlcates it from the system, even when the limbs
and bones are dreaefully swollen
GHear Mr. Seth TORY, one OF the Oldest and
most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Conn. The
following is an extract of letter received from
him:
Dr. Townsend: have used one bottle OF your
Sarsaparilla and find il Is excellent IN IT'S effects
upon a chronic rheumatic pain to which am sub
ject, from an injury occasioned several years ago
in a public stage. Plhose send me two bottles TO
the care of DIR Seymour. have conversed VIII
two or three of our principal physicians, and
recommended your Sarsaparla. SETH Terry.
Hartford, March -, lo45.
Piles! Pilesn PileSm
Dr.Townsend's Sarsaparllla is no less success
full in curing this distressing complaint, than fer
diseases of the Blood, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism,
and Nervous Debility. Read the following
DR.. Townsend. Dear Sir-The effects OF your
Sarsaparia are truly wonderful. For the last six
or eigh, years past. have been subject to severe
attacks Of the piles, during which have suffered
all the tortnres of tina complaint and had despared
of ever finding relief except in death. have the
pleasure to inform you - there is yet palm IN
Gilead," have used two bottles OF your sar
parilla, and feel 40 remains of my semplal mt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
G elERylalnt Of a most painful character, IL
IfgHEDEATELY RELIEVED,

end sure follows NJ days Of this article il 10
far bq,rs am other preparation this dssgSs fo any
otor disease originating from impure blood. See Pam
YHct.
This disease is purely Of tbs blood the action
sis medicine Is speedy that the Piles, whether
nuI or external will he cured by its few weeks
Han reds, perhaps we can say Thousands have been per-
Ecy cured ia the of three bottles of this mix
nro and this is produced from the action Of this
Pauacea upon the blood likely 70 be permanent
Al ~ ra urp4f -ap, avta rnuIr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

Why viii you have the Toothache when Bal
ard s Green"s Anodyne Tooth crops, OIL Nerve
Destroyer will give you immediate relief and cos,
you only % cents.
NJ For sale BY II. F. STRYKER
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
DEBILITY or Y'ITE STEw.
A CERTAIN REMEDY

ueak back weakness Of the kidneys, &c, inhaHma-
non OF same IS Immediately resreI By fc days Of
f's medicine and cure Is always result OF its use. II
stands =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

White Teeth, Sweet Breath, and Healthy
Gums to be had by using pot of Ballard &
Greene's celebrated Amber Tooth Paste This
is the finest preparation that has ever been pIrr-
ID to the public. 1t renders the darkest and foul
rs' teeth beautifully white, and makes the breath
deliciousy sweet, ard will only cost you 25 eeats
RJ F,rsegslles n ~ +. F : G III XII
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

Occupy the Spacious FIVE STORY w AkEE"USE'
No ST Cedar Street.-The WHOLE OF which is de-
voted to the exhibition and sale OF the Single Ar.
tlcle of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

- proof OF cures in this distressing class Of compants-
Gee pamphlet. I'LL broken dooH, dcbGsd constitutions
from the effect Of mercury, will find the hracing power OF
ts a 'c 10 act Immediately, and the poisonous mineral
ersdicatsi from the system.
Ih2 = ds'tact properties which compose this article
elaniesi themselves particularly the APPLICATION of the
eo7p0au, tor the distressing class Of complaints which
head this paragraph For centuries there kas been used
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
4 THOUSAND NAMES

FaInIu ncnsuut0ns. NJ ariics has erer 6sen Oferet
except ts 0he4 o0nd touch tins Kind Of
IL may be- relied upon sure and effective remedy anc
did !cC permitted u do 50 could give
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGEs-r

which In all diseases or arrangements Qfthe female frsne
o5srRe''ons dtotntes, PasEWt mJnstrua.,ons &c has
found in large quantities. and as medicinal proneriS
stlAa' w''HoHt a" e2am forms of the compounds
~ 't which whole is the best remedy
e,i .'t debatci female; II is sure and the sys-
W. 80 L ---.L--r.1 l.-ILL M. q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12
poratio N. Steel,
Montgomery County Court,
MARCH TERM.

John Hoohan, and hAhOh iA'N''
John I. Hoiohan. r.; aol
,HE object OF this suit is TO procure sale OF ce
estate in Montgomery county which was on 'he wen
rreyenth day Of January, eighteen huhaIeo anu 10
,rcased by the defendant, John ioohan, as agent OF
obn r. Hoohan from the complainant, Horatio N oeei'
or The original purchase money The bni states hat On
~ ,ut the day OF January eYhiee nun
d and G,rv The said Horalio N. Steel sold ana gave
NJ hord of conveyance for certain real estate when Is
described in the bill and its accompany ing ex-
Rhs nno the said John Hoohan, as agent OF the said
Ibn r Holohan and for the sum OF four hundred and
% dollars one hundred dollars of which said sum was PAID
w. he aid John Holohan agent as aforesaid In hand,
"a thot the said John Hoohan gave, agent as afore
d his single bill for the balance OF the purchase money,
,ble by lstanens OF equal amounts in one, two, and
Pee wears with interest from date that possession of tie
I'D SEES was given up by the said complainant TO the
sd John Hoohan agent aforesaid and that no part
balance the purchase money has been paid either
y the principal agent although the deferred payments
~. al become due. The bill further alleges fraud, and
ler.s thai the said John Holohan the agent
iasss n Ho,ohan. and that John T. Holohan n minor
I nder the of tweniyone years, and that the said!
hn Ioohan is usolvent and is resident of Maryland
and thar he said still charged with and liable
Ia so Tor the payment the purchase money 1t there
mon aiueged and ordered, that the compa nant by
inc copy this order to be inserted in wspaper
nbisbed at Washington city in the District of Columbia
Two notice 10 the said absent defendant of the object an
sbslance OF this bill, and them appear in this
court in person by solicitor, before the tenth day
o September the premises and show cause,
Il auy they have, why decree ought pass as
nraytd NICHOLAS BREWER.
FCopy-Test. s. T. SroyEsTREEr, Clerk.
March %, ISi8-April 2-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

The VIII our books unless the
payment of the sof ription be made IN advance.
Distant Subscribers letter s postsss
which will bs paid by all by ourselves M s
a transmission -
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during tbs &c,
zions OF Congress, and semi.wesky during e
Subscriptions for perodless than on term.
IpropoItoned to the annual
postasters certificate Of remittance in
tons advertisements will be suncisnt receipt therefor
notes OF any specie paying bank will be received.
POSTNABTERS BY
ing DAILY subscribers. with enclosed;
WEEKLY subscrihss with WEEKLY
scrbers, with will
edition As they furnish US subscribers fer syafis
90 The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

OF the Land Sales in the Iadtanapos Fort Wayne and
Wfnarndc districts, IN the State Of indana
NOTICE is hereby given, that the sales of the lands in
IN the MIAMI CESSIONS, in INDIANA, ordered by
proclamation the President of the United States dated
the 18th day OF Nav 1917 be held the Land Office
Indianapolis, the 9th day of September, 1871; at the
Land Office at Fort Wayne, the 10Th September 1917
and at the Land Office Winamac, the 9th Septem-
be 1871; and which sales by public notice. dated
the I'd day OF July, 1871, declared be postponed until
and to commence the 10th December. lS47, hereby
declared to be still further postponed until and
at the land Office NJ Indianapolis Monday the LIST day
May, 1913 at the land Office Fort Wayne Monday,
the sth day OF May 1913 and the land office Wnamac
on Monday, the 18th day of May, lS4S
Given under my hand the city of Washington this
fourteenth day of July, Domin one thousand
eight hundred and lory-seven
BY order OF the Presidents
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioners of the General Land Office
Feb. 24-lawow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

IN pursuance of the authority given by the first section
i the act of Congress- entitled San act establish land
office in the northen part of Michigan, and provide o
the sale of mineral lands IN the State of Michigan" APP
proved LIST March, lS47 L. JAMES X POLK, President OF
the United States of America do hereby declare make
known, that have this day selected and designated the
SAuLr Srs MARIE the site Of the land office for the Lake
Superior district in the State of Michigan by said
and that said office shall be- and hereby is, ordered
be established at that place.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this
wenty-seventh day of December, Ammo Domini thou
sand eight hundred and forly-seven.
BY the President: JAMES X. POLK.
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioners of the General Land Office.
3D-laWt2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

Commissioner of the General Land Office,


Every person entitled to the right of presumption to
lands within the townships and fractional townships above
enumerated, is required establish the TO the salts
faction of the and receiver of the proper land office,
and make payment therefor the rate of two dollars per
the price fixed by the act Of Sd August 1886
practicable after seeing this notice. and before the day
pointed for the of the public sale oil the
lands enhancing the tract claimed otherwise such claim
shall be forfeited. RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Oftoe
May E9--Iaw l3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

All persons who at the passage of the of l
March, 1871 in possession, by actual occupancy any
portion OF the mineral lands embraced in this proclamation,
under authority of lease written permit from the Secre
airy War; for the purpose Of mining theleon and all per-
sons who shall be In possession by actual occupancy, OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

Post ponement the Land Sales the Indianapolis
Fort Wayne and Wlnamao districts In the State of
Indiana.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sales of the lands in
In the MIAMI cEssIoNs INDIANA ordered by proclana-
ton President ofhe United States dated the twenty
fifth day of May sl7, be held the land Office ndi-
pos the sixth day of September, lS47 the land
office Fort Wayne the 10Th September, I847 and
the land office at Wnamac the 9th September, lS7,
declared be postponed until, and to
Monday the twentieth day of December, IS47.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington, this
second day of July Ammo Domni thousand eight
bred and orty-seven.
BY order OF the President,
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE, February FL, 1913.
conformity to an act entitled can act to reduce into
one net tue several acts concerning escheators, passed
me ON day OF January 1919, do hereby make known to
OF the county of Alexandria, dated the llth
NAY OF rebnary lSS and received into the land office
We Slh day Of February, lS4S, that by nqnests held
me Ah and 2ls days OF January, 848 the following lots
rencharges have been found escheated to this Com
nsQwealth, to wit,
Vt Of ground in the town of Alexandria, the
lefoi queen and Fairfax streets, of which Ann Garvey
ota square.
lot ground in the town of Alexandria, at the corner
Oh Duke and Pit, of which Elizabeth Donaldson died
square.
charge of Slo5 payable on the first day OF Janun
y IN every year, charged half square of
lieu street. between Duke and Wolfe streets. The lot
Is IN the heirs Of Thomas Swami, deceased, and OF
ne SAID rent-charge John Mills died seised
eht-charge of S53 49, payable the l1th day of Au
IN every year. charged lot of ground in the town OF
alexandria, the side Of Union street, between King
T rtince Streets improved by three story brick house
mouse and lot charged is Robert Massey and Of the
'dlu rent charge John Mills died seized.
entchare of 1873 49, payable the lst day of January
every year. charged half acre quarter OF
gound, IN the town of Alexandria, at the northwest in
Moh OF Water and Gibbon streets The ground charged
Is IN VIM H. Mcknight Alexander Veitch, and Edward
and of the said rent-charge John Mills died seised
M mouse and lot OF ground in the town OF Alexandria,
ouh side OF Prince street, and to the westward OF West
un ee containing about eighth OF square, and of
In marry Tyler died seised, without heirs.
,9' oil ground in the OF Alexandria, and bounded
I to wits on the south by Princess street, the
H ya street, on the west by Pitt street, and on the north
~ e drawn through the middle of the square, parallel
street, containing about half square; and of
FL a. S. H. PARKER,
oo N'-'vbw Register Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

Onehird of each width and color be delivered each
the herenbeore named The colos to be fast
and deep.
The flannel be made wholly of WOOL and that of good
quality be twied have selvages both edges
and 10 weigh not less Than threeious OF an ounce to the
square foot.
San pies Of the quality may be application to the
commandments of the yards named.
The flannel TO be subjected to such chemical or other
and inspection the bureau authorize direct;
be delivered Gree OF charges to the United Sates) by the
Bonds with approved suretes half the esti-
mated of contract will be required be entered
into within days after being notified of acceptance of
bid and ten per centum in addition will be withheld
from the amount OF each payment collateral security
rthe due and faithful performance of the contract which
peied
Proposals be sealed and endorsed, Proposals for fur
nisbing flannel TO the navy
To be published three times week in the Union and
National nteiigencer, Washington Republican and Argus
and Sun, BALTIMORE; Pennsylvania and Public Ledger,
Philadelphia; Journal of Commerce and Evening Post,
New York Morning Post and Courier, Boston and En-
Quier Richmond, Va.
March 25-3 taw TO LIST May
Extract from the of Congress approved August TO- 1886
"ss be further enacted That from and after the pas
Secretary the Navy under the povso general sppropra.
s f M s
responsible to the effect that he they
ssptsd obligation sncA time may be prescribed
BY the Secretary the Navy with good and sufficient suetes
M b ush the
proposal and notification hereoo the bidder bidders he
shall fail to obligation within the time prescribed by
the Secretary of Navy good sufficient urees for fur
with ohef or PERSONS for rn.a said
supplies and shall forthwith the difference between the
which may contracted for furnishing the supplies
the whole period Of the PROPOSAL he charged against said bid
be Immediately by the United States for the
use Of the Navy Department action OF debt against either or all
o. Editors of papers have published this adj
vetlsement will notice the alteration. April 9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12

IDENTIFIES OF Light and Heat OF Calorie and Elec-
i tricy, by G. Campbell Cooper +, TAYLOR.
March -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12
Flannel for Cylinders.

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE AND HYDRoeRApHY,
March "a, l848.
PROPOSALS will be received at this bureau, until 3
o'clock p of Monday the first day Of May next, for
furnishing and delivering at the navyyads Boston, New
York and Norfolk, sixty eight thousand hundred and
.swo (6s 1922 running yards of flannel for cylinders for
the navy, of the following width and description, Wis
of ,chite flannel.
2,I0O running yards ~ inches wide
$500 do do l9a do do
3l7 do do IL do do
26i do do IL do do
Of blue flannel.
6,942 running yards, ~ inches wide
N,s70 do do l9a do do
6s5 do do II do do
6i9 do do l6 do do
of red flannel.
$3.50 running yards, ~ inches wide
lOS0O do do l9a do do
1918 do do II do do
22O do do l6 do do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12
No,ice to Pre-em pt,on Claimants

Every person entitled to the right of presumption TO any
lands within the townships and fractional townships above
enumerated required establish the the salts
faction register and receiver of the proper land office,
and max payment therefor the of dollars per
acre, the price fixed by the of third August 1885,
practicable after scsing ths notice. and before the day
appointed for the of the public sale of the
lands embracing the claimed, otherwise such claim
shall be forfeited. RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Feb 21-lawSw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-12
Lieut. Col Duncan then wrote and submitted the 4
lowing in reply

lowing in reply:
In wrtr the letter which Major General Scott refers
In his paper, Just presented to the court, vlz me
pico letter." believed the facts therein set forth 10 De sho
sanfiallv frueI sM believe had no desire to deac
ldiIecty or indirectly the merit OF any officer and no
one can egret more than myself If have done So
Gen Scott here reiterated that he had no right to inter-
rouate I.eut Col d. and that his Q.ieut Col D.'s) 81
ence could not be considered prejudicing him. The
answer given did not meet the inquiry ne had made The
nueson was, was Lieut. Col. d. Ignorant OF The facts,
Xc.P On his answer to that question would turn the
course he (Gen. 81 should pursue.
Lcut Col Duncan then made addition to his former
answer and presented the whole in the words following
as his reply
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-07
Township Election.

The election, in this Township, on last
Monday, resulted as follows:
For TRUSTEES. Jacob Hoffman 524
Geo. H. Smith 366. John Keneaster 300
Sosthenas McCabe 1872, William Graham
SS, Joseph McClery 2S, Samuel Herr
26S, Jacob Embich 257-the first three
are elected.
For CoNsTABLEs.-E. A. Richards
$40, James M. Myers, 525, Thomas Is
rael 252-the first two are elected.
For TREAsURER.-Jacob ely 42S, Johr
Lyons 30l.
For AssEssoR.-Samuel Cannon 538
M. Leonard l57.
For CLERK.-Maris lowering 420, L
A. Blair 2S3.
Upon the day of election, politics were
almost forgotten and the excitement wa
principally upon the Rail Road question
This accounts, in some degree, for the e
lection of KENEAsTER as one Of the Trus
tees, and the only Locofoco elected. Blu
two were running.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-07
To DeIIMOucnts.

During the present month, we will be
under the necessity of raising large a
mount of money to meet our liabilities.
We trust that those indebted will not let
us call upon themin vain, Our town sub,
scribers will render US great obligations
by giving us a call. If they do not we
will be compelled to callupon them.
For ourselves we care very little a.
bout the money; but our Creditors have
different feeling upon the subject and
say that they must have it. Our subscri
bers will appreciate our situation. And
although not in any wise tinctured with
Polkism, we would gladly receive Gin
demnity for the past and security for the
| future"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-07
Total Liabilities. $685. 40.
What Democrats OF NIusL ingum thinls.

The aurora devotes a column and
more to "the crisis-the remedy-the
coming Democratic State Convention"
The substance ofits article is that revo-
luton can only be had by the unanimous
assent ofthe people, or by victorious
appeal to arms. The first is pronounced
impossible;-lhe second not to be thought
of, it being greater evil, even than sub
mission. Ifthe constitution be at an end,
the Aurora thinks Weller, if elected,
could not be installed.
The remedy suggested by our neigh
Dor is to endeavor to persuade sufficient
number,-say 10000, of Wings to act
with the Democracy and so secure the
next Legislature, and, after that, new
Constitution. A very good proposition,
and showing infinitely more common
sense than is to be found in the States
man, They are welcome to the Wings
if they can get them.
Our neighbor, on the whole, throws a
wet blanket upon the Medary revolution
ary movemont.- ZaacSUille Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-07
Congressional.

A large amount of business has been
transacted during the past week, prin-
cipally private and oflittle interest to our
readers.
The Loan bills have been disposed of.
In the House, the OregonTerritory bill
is undergoing discussion. This bill has
already passed the House several times;
but has been lost in the Senate on ac-
count of the Wilmot Proviso principle
being engrafted in it. 1t is not at all
probable that it will now pass the SEN
ate, should it pass the House in the same
shape as heretofore.
The Senate has been principally en-
gagged in secret session to ferret out the
individual, who violated the rules by
making the Treaty public. The opinion
| is pretty general that copy was obtain
ed from Secretary Buchanan. The
correspondent of the New York Herald
who sent the copy to that paper, ha'
been before the Senate; but refusing tC
testify the Senate has had him committed
to prison. Should it turn out that thu
copy was obtained through the agency o
Mr.. Buchanan, it is quite probable that
change may take place in the Cabinet.
In the Senate, Mr.. Allen has presen
ted resolutions sympathising with tn
Revolutionists of France. The Senat
has had them under discussion; but the
have several times been passed ovel
The Senators think it yet too early to tax
action upon the subject.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-07

the age and people of France have de-
manded. War, he says, is not the pin
ciple ofthe Republic. If it makes war,
it will be sad day for French Liberty; if
the powers of Europe make war against
it. it will be glorious day for France.
The mantle sto concludes as follows; :.
The Republic has pronounced at Its
birth, & in the midst of the heat OF contest
not provoked by the people three words
which have but revealed its soul, and
which call down on its cradle the bless
Iings of God and men; Liberty, Equality,
Fraternity. She gave Immediately there
after by / he abolition of the punishment
of death for political Offences, the true
commentary Of those three words at home
do you also give them their true commen'
tary abroad. The sense Of these three
words applied to our external relation;
is this: the breaking by France Of the
chains which weighed on its principle
and on its dignity; the recovery of the
rank which it ought to occupy in the scale
of the great European Powers; in fine
the declaration of alliance and amity t.
all nations If France feels conscien
tiously it's part in the mission of freedom
and civilization in the present age, there
is not one of those words which signifies
,oar. If Europe is prudent and just
there is not one Of those words whicl
does not signify peace.
Receive, Sir, the assurance of m,
high esteem.
(Signed) "LAMARTlNE.
"Member ofthe Provisional Govern
ment-of the Republic, and Minister c
Foreign Affairs.
"Paris, March 9, 1848."