davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-08
de VIZ EESNH DsKS
III Is
A RARITY under the head of Patent Medicine
IN advertisement. We ask our readers to peruse
the following, knowing,th will profit thereby.
MsIANF,S XERMIEUGE.

the following, knowing.they will profit thereby.
M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE.
A medicine which is perfectly safe, and may be Civ
en- TO children from tender infancy, advanced age,
lays under restraint to cold water, or any kind
offood. Purges mildly, subduing fever; destroys and
expels worms with invarable success, and Is easily
administered TO children.
That it possesses these valuable properties is fear
lessly asserted still claiming the additional advantages
ofbeng given in small bulk, and requiring none OF the
drenchlng which Worm tea and other supposed Yer
mifuge demand. During its brilliant career II has
been introduced into many families, where every 9TH
or known and accessible Vemituge had been tried
without the least success where il has promptly ex-
PEELED worms TO an almost incredible amount.
Hear what the Editor of the Bulletin OF the Pacific,
published in Pittsburgh Pa says in reference to the
article.
In looking up few advertisements for my small
sheet the other day. called in upon Messrs. ]. KIDD
* Co and remaring that would be glad to advertise
any medicine that really wss essentially useful they
furnished me with their circular respecting DIR, M
Lanes Worm Specific, with the accompanying certif-
icntes Feeling pursuaded that the certificates
genuine, took some OF the medicine home for the
OF my young family. gave the first day small
teaspoonfulto Sarah She wan looking and black
under the eyes, She passed several worms, some as
large as pipe stem. / also gave a small teaspoonful
10 Samuel little, rosy checked heshy boy, about 81
years old But as his stomach was tympanous, j. e.
he was pot-belied, thought he might have worms
He cried after more which did not fit to give him,
but upon the operation of this medicine, his mother
and the neighbors were surprised at the result lie
passed nearly pint OF worms, almost all as big
common pipe stem. There was seventy in ALL / then
gave some to little boy only 2years DID, and he pass
ell twenty -ve, eight inches in length. there
tore feel clear 10 recommend NJ Lanes Vermiuge
specific for worms. 1t fairly seems death TO them.
ISRAEL REEFS, Editor.
Pittsburgh Feb. 10TH 1877.
J. KIDD & Co No. 60 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, now
the sole proprieors ofDr M Lanes celebrated med-
cines All orders must be addressed to them.
2Er N: B-Purchasers will please be particular to
inquire for "Dr " Laas's AAsrican Worm Specific.
Or Vermifags."
Sold Wholesale & Retail by
CRAWFORD BELL.
Main ST., Evansville Ind.
=, BY Druggists and Dealers generally throughout the
United Stntes. dec 22-w ly.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-08

A DMINISTRATOR,s Notice.-Notice is
IA hereby given that the undersigned has taken
out letters OF administration upon the estate of Wiks
Reagen, deceased. All persons indebted to said
tate Will make immediate payment, and those having
Claims against the estate will present them duly
thenncated for settlement
The estate will be settled as insolvent.
dec 3l-w3w pfsl BEULAH REACEN.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-08
Z LOTIIS, Cassimeres, and V estings-

4 LOI rs, CassIneres, and eStlngs-
~ Bourlly's celebrated French black Cloth;
Eng. q Amer. blue, black, brown and olive Cloth;
Plain and plaid Cassimeres;
Satin, Velvet, Wooden, and silk Vestings
Also good assortment of Tailors trimminrs.-
For sale low either at wholesale retail
sep 2S-tf NJ w. FOSTER
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-08
$500 REWARD.

DICKED up Adrift,-During the late freshet
IL a chest of Carpenters Tools. The owner is re-
quested TO call prove property and pay charges, and
take them away. CHARLES G. COLVIN.
ian 4S-3w.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-08

which is very highly approved by all who have ever
used examined it for its capacities in the way for
cooking in every department, and for its saving in
way of fuel The certificates below from those who
have used the above stoves show that the accomoda
tons are puffs" merely, but truths OF which all
may be convinced
ALSO.-A large assortment of every kind of
stoves; such as, Premiums Parors, Counting Room;
sortnent Of Tin-ware, at their usual low prices
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-08

Philadelphia, Oct llth, 1876. ~
9rThe above medicine prepared only by ANGNEy
Philadelphia: Sold by c. BELL, Evansville,
and respectable druggists generally.
Price 80 cents or 81 per bottle; beware of imita-
ton. nov 4, lS47
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Our readers are already informed, that by
vote of the Senate, at the close of the last ses-
sion, the Union" selected as one Of the
journals in which the proceedings and debates Of
that body are to be published A similar ar
rangemenl the part of the House Of Repre-
sentatives will, it is hoped, be made when that
body meets. 1t is our purpose to make the
WEEKLY UNION hereafter, as it has been hereto
fore, political, commercial and miscellaneous
sheet and to increase rather than diminish its eff
cheney in these several departments. To afford
space for this purpose, and at the same time to
furnish to our subscribers full congressional
reports, we propose to issue, during the session
of Congress, a CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLE
MENT TO THE WEEKLY UNION, which
shall contain the full reports as published in our
daily edition. There will be at least one number
OF the Supplement per week, of the same size and
form as the CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER" The
price of our Weekly Union has heretofore been
put very low. But, determined as we are to spare
no efforts to increase our already extensive crcu-
laton, we propose to afford to our subscribers
both the WEEKLY UNION for one year, and the
CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT during the session
of Congress, at the same price at which the
Weekly Union alone has been hitherto published
viz: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
Dixon III. Lewis, ESQ.

Alabama duly appreciates her great loss in the death
of her late senator. Among the manifestations of her
feeling the following proceedings of the Democratic
Association of Montgomery, who assembled the court
house on the 18th instant:
Gen L, Y. Fair addressed the meeting in a few brief
but feeling remarks the subject of the great public and
private loss inflicted by the death of the Hon. Dixon II.
Lewis In conclusion he introduced the following resou-
tons
Whereas this ISOLATION has been informed of the death
of the Hon. Dixon IL Lewis at the city of New York; and
whereas this body DESTROYS of expressing the
ertaned by its members Of the great intellect and worth of
their deceased flowcitizen and coaborer in the great
BE il resolved, That the members OF the Democratic As
ISOLATION Of the county of Montgomery have heard With
Dixon H. Lewis at United States from this State,
at New York, on the 9th umo
and strong democratic opinions OF the late Dixon H. Lewis
much rs to any other individual in the State is the
democratic party OF Alabama Indebted for its early forma-
ton and for the general incubation in midst OF the
pure principles of the Sate-righs creed.
Resolved, That from the 1896 when Mr. lewis first
represented this county in our General Assembly to the
me Of MS n when ne int y as part
Senate though at times differences of political opin
the people abared their high confidence in his
ling integrity either individual or representative
in the internal relations of our contederacy in which his
land needs the connscs of her wsest most reliable
and fearless sons feel his loss most deeply for
Alabama had long cherished him for the important services
rendered by him only the State but the Union and
had relied confidence tue cmlncnuy great
powers OF his mind guide in emergences
like the present .
Resolved That in all the relations of life--as son. n
brother n husband and parent-he was well known IN
this community, and that in these domestic relations ne
eminenly worthy OF that devoted and ardent attach
ment, which bound to him the many hearts that now
mourn his untmeiy death
Rssored, That truly sympathze with the relatives OF
deceased in the great bereave ment which
an Alwse Providence has brought upon them, and ina
the officers of this association transmit TO his amiy copy
OF these resolutions, slight memorial OF the sense ~
which his services and character are held by this body
The resolutions having been read, were seconded By
James NJ Newman, esq; and Col. r. Emore having re
signed the chair John Caey, ESQ., they were passed
unanimously.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

"BEArEN, BUT NOT dIsMAYED"-We UNNECESSARILY
gratifed perceive that the indomable spirit Of
democratic friends is unquaing ever. Undismayed
by their temporary defeat the young of the party
making active exertons for organization, re-organ-
zaon of the party upon the Jeersonan platform OF
radical democracy. There will be meeting Monday
evening for this purpose at the democratic head
quarters in Chestnut street, when hope old
fashioned gathering Of the unterfed young of
city In their hands principles safe they the
of principles and pleased
that they about moving with uncomfortable
in the good cause.-Phikddelphia Keysfone.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
Justice !


The Delaware Journal has been duped into a republ-
cation of the shameless attack of the North American
(The charge that called Delaware 'the meanes State
In the Union The fact 49, only called her "one of the
smaHeaO ltappears from the paper that Signor Nor
ton McMchae who assists in editing that refined sheet
Che North American) made this infamous msrepresenta-
ton the theme of philippe upon ourselves in n
speech which he addressed meeting the City Hall
of Wilmington, Saturday night Instead of having
any objection to the eulogy which he pronounced upon
the State Of Delaware, would endorse every syllable
of far the Delaware Journal describes his speech:
"her patriotism her labors and sacrifices in the revou
ton, and during all other wars-her character for indie
pendence frugaity, and good government-her prompt
endorsement of the constitution of the Unon and her de-
termination to be the last to abandon it," Differing
do from the majority of her voters in political prnc
pies, yet oo have forgotten the glorious parts Of
her history, her distinguished sons who have sunk
into the tomb, who still live to grace her name She
needed no gratuous and busting "vndicator" for she
had no accuser. Instead of being called upon to
offer through the Union some apology or atone
ment for this calumnious attack upon the unspoled
fame of our loved Statc,' we must be permitted
to say at once that we have no apology or atone
ment to Offer for have committed no offence. If
any one has suffered from calumny it is the editor of the
Union. Ii any one is entitled to apology atonement,
it is ourselves From Mr. McMichael and his coadluors
of the North American expect no atonement no
iberaity, nor even common justice But we do address
ourselves to the liberal feelings OF the Delaware Journal
and ask of it, act of justice to repubsh the expa
nation which we gave in yesterdays "Union." Known
as 10 very few of her citizens yet there are some
few of them, and among them wings, in whose
good opinion would not willingly suffer. The "Jour-
nal" has already furnished the bane Will it not do us
the Justice to supply the antidote?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

detachment of forty eight and horses recently at
tached to the regiment of Illinois volunteers serving in
Mexico arrived at ST Louis the 10Th ut These men,
under command of Capt Dunlap travelled from Camargo
by land distance of 900 miles, point Red
river where they embarked a steamboat and proceeded
the mouth and thence ST. Louis. They believed
be the last of the Illinois serving South
deavoriDg reach their homes. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

THE VOTE OF New YoRK.-Gen Taylor's majority over
100000. This may seem larger than many estimate il
at this time at any time But let it be recoeced that
Gen Taylor carries generally the wing votes, although
wings all the counties, including the aboltoniss,
ted for Mr. Van Buren, Gen It's aggregate vote cannot
be less than $40 900 votes If we allow 10 Gen Cass and
Mr.. Van Buren, each 100000 il will be seen that Gen
T. will lead each 100000. If allow Gen. Cass lao,
oOo it still leaves Gen. Taylor 100000 ahead
We do not state these results with design to be pre-
else, but to put upon their guard those who are prone to
hazard money election resuts.-Albdny Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

The TARIFF 1876 REPEALED.-The NORTH
Aersan promises that the present Tariff is to be repeal
the pledge Of the wing orators before the late election
Let both be remarked by all those who believe that the
present revenue law has ruined the country. We are
Will cure everybodys complaints and nav everybody.
debts |, be hoped, however, that wing friend
will not wait until all their schemes passed, they
did in is4l before they touch the tariff Let them sho"
their sincerity by the rapidity of their movements.
[Pennsypdnidn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
THE WEEKLY UNION,
in connexiOn with

in connexiOn with
THE CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT,
Containing the full reports of debates and pro-
ceedngs in Congress, will be publish
ed together at the low rate of
TWO DOLLARS PER YE.sR.
CLUBS
Will be furnished with one cepy of each of
the above at the following rates:
Five copies for 8 dollars.
Ten copies for IS dollars.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Postmasters sending five stbscrbsrs With $40
closed. wn be entitled to copy of the Weekly Union
aud Congregational Supplement.
Or The Weekly Union may be had as hereto
fore, for less than year, by sending proper
tiona subscription but in no case will the Con-
greSsionaL Supplement be sent With 1t unless the
full gear IS paid for.
We submit to our democratic friends that this
arrangement offers to them an opportunity of aid
ing in the support Of our cherished principles by
sustaining newspaper publication, UNDoUBTED-
LY THE CHEAPEST Gin proportion to the quantity
and value of the matter afforded them) which has
ever in this country been devoted to the mainten-
ance of the democratic cause.
In taking upon his own shoulders, for the pres
ent the whole Union" establishment, the editor
is aware of the responsibility which lie is
ming and relies upon the liberality of the demo-
cratic party to sustain him in his new efforts for
usefulness.
Our exchange papers, and others, who publish
this notice, will be furnished with a copy of the
Weekly Union and Congressional Supplement-.
THOS. RICHIE.
WASHINGTON Nov. 4, 1848.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

General Scott said to gentleman few days since, at his
residence in New Jersey that the fifteen millions of dollars
paid for the acquisition of our newly acquired Mexican
territory but drop in the bucket compared with the
incac benefit these possessions will prove the
Uaited States. --Penns ylvantan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

The vote OF Virginia continues to be, from various
considerations object of great interest We consider
her safe, and such is the opinion of the democrats in
Richmond; but our vote is cut down in the west and
the Richmond Republican estimates the wing gain
high figure as to leave little than 500 to 20
upon in the remaining 10 counties. We would advise
our friends not 10 bet npon It's maiorities
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
South America and Pacific Mails.
Notice to the public and Instructions TO p0Stnadst


Notice to the public and Instructions to postmasters
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
18th November, lSl8.
OFFICIAL Information has been received at this De-
~ partmen that the United States steampncket "Pana.
ma built under with the Secretary Of the Navy,
eventually for the service of that department of the
men, but in the time be employed in the trans
portaon Of the mails, will be in readiness by the 23d in
receive mails the of New York Mail bags
will be made New York, to be forwarded by said
for Rio Janeo, Valparaiso, and Callao Mails
for Panama. San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San
Francisco and Astoria, should be retained to be sent by
the Falcon to Chagres on the LIST of December next
The inland and postage all letters and
be forwarded by the Panamahe same being for places
within the territory of the United Satess be pre-
paid the Offices where mailed and the postnasers
cened will that this requstion is complied with, and
will stamp the letters and papers accordingly
The mails said foreign will be sent to the care of
the United States eonsu, the respective places, under
the seal of the New York post office.
The postage Tor single letters not exceeding half an
ounce will be II Rio Janeiro Valparaiso Cal
and for each newspaper pamphlet cents In each
the regular inland postage to New is to be added
"a c. JOHNSON,
Nov. l6-3t Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

FRENCH MINISTER TO MExIco-M. Lie Vasseau, envoy
extraordinary and minister potentiary from the French
republic Mexico, among the passengers in the royal
mail steamer Great Western, for Vera Cruz.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

MANE-Thc from this State, that we have
ceived since yesterda morning, of the complex
ion as those reported This State has undoubtedly gone
for Cass and Butler by 5000 to 1000 plurality
argus, Nop. III.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
by Telegraph.
MOBILE, Nov. 10, 1915.

MOBILE Nov 10, 1S4S.
ALABAMA-Verbal accounts from 80 counties give a
TAYLOR gain of 1000 on Folks majority. In the l3 to
be heard FROM il the gain be 1900, the State will proba
bly, be lost for Cass
Nothing from Arkansas.
TExAs-Only four counties heard FROM small wing
gain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

One million hundred thousand dollars nearly, Of
United stock have been taken Washington the
last week. Madame Weiss, the managress of the Wen
noise children, has subscribed $4,000, part of her
profits in this country.--Blitimore Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
DIED,

Bladensburg JAMES w, Of JoHN
and CAROLINE VEIrcH, in the Goth year Of his age.
the l3th instant ANNIE JOSEPHINE, infant
daughter OF HARnoN and ArsIg CHEE,E aged six
month and twenty-one days.
boston papers please copyJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

PENNsYLvANIA.The Philadelphia News contains returns
from all the counties in the State but three Taylors
ioriry thus far Is 1901
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

GREAT Bargains In New GOods.-The subscribers
VI receiving from auction large lot OF very desira
BILE goods, among which arc
IS pieces rich plain changeable silk, in overy shade
Is do fine French meHinos do
do do colored hannels, for ladies' sacks
8 do extra rich black gro de rhine, for visites
do do yard-wide colored silk velvets for do
do do black silk velvet, very cheap
IL do do high-colored mousselnes de laine
10 do do mantila fringes
$50 do narrow colored velvet rbands
80 do new-style plaid long shawls
IL do very rich real Cashmere shawls
l carton rich black lace capes
do standing collars
100 do linen cambria and clear.la lawn handkerchefs
Together with full and complete of every
Gle in line, which will be offered shade lower than
the same goods can be had in the District
Nov 7-2wif p. H. HOOE IL CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS.-t'The New York Choral
~ is" new and copous collection of psalms and hymn
tunes, adapted to every metre
The Boston School Song Book
The Boston Academys Collection
"Carmina Sacra" TAYLOR 81 MAURY,
Nov. Is New Book ore 9th ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

D,-The tenth annual meeting Of tho Female Union
evoen Society will be held Thursday evening" No
vember l6, AT u O'clock the Baptist church
The public are respectfully invited to attend
BY order; c. A. WEBB, Sec'ry
Nov. I5-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

SNCE the closing of the last business the City
- Hotel has been entirely reprinted, papercd, and other
wise embelIished and addition of Rentemans par
lo the first floor Also hot and cold water baths and
many other improvements requisite the comfort of the
travelling community The house is pleasantly situated
in agreeable part Of the city, the Presidents
house and the executive offices.
The building four stories high, fronting Pennsyva
MIA lao feet, and l4h It's ee containing
lao rooms large size well arranged with parlors and
chambers attached and suits OF rooms for familesal
we'll 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
ton to business, the City Hotel will compare ia
voraby with any hotel in this country.
Z. d. q H. A. WILLARD.
WASHINGTON d. c., Nov. Is, 1913. Nov I4-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

INDIA RUBBER LEGs.-A London inventor has apple
,nzed India rubber the purpose of making artcs
legs which are said be the useful substitutes
limb that have yet been devised
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

NEW MUSIC-Keceived this day, at Sationers' Hail.
IN the following music which will be sold at
third less than half price, being only four page
VIM FISCHER.
O! have not been thee 7 by Hewitt.
The Fredericksburg Serenading Waltz.
Virgina's Waltz. by Muller
Agamia Waltz by Heness.
The Efn Waltz, by Labitsby.
Margarets Polka, by Dister
AIMS
Maria's
Susan's
Elizabeh's
Caroine's
Emeines
Isabelias for two performers.
Jenny Lind's "
Nov l4-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

h5-Rally Democrats THE members Of the Democrat
Association requested to assemble at Jackson Hall
Friday evening o'clock. 1t is hoped that every
democrat will be present. the meeting will doubtless be
interesting Though in the late election our party
has been "gloriousy triumphant" though we have
been deieaAed, not beaten The democratic party
have agreed simply for the sake of little respite TO retire
period of years. from the labors and responsibility Of
managing the government intending in 1852 to resume
power. In the meantime must keep vigiant eye
upon the of those who succeed This
our last defeat Courage then, democrats! and rally
above requested.
BY order of the Executive Committee of the Jackson
Democ ratio Association j. d. HOOVER,
Nov. l6-2t Chairman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

CO. Masonic.-The Washington Royal Arch Chapter
No &c. Mt their hail. street, corner OF 10TH this
evening" November l6, 1913, half-past O'Clock. The
companions earnestly requested to be prompt in their
attendance. Transient companions are respectfully in
vited. F.
BY order OF the High Priests
Nov. l6 -HIt.a. j. b.. THOMAS, Sec'y-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
Wing gains
Democratic gains

Nett wing gain a79
Nineteen counties remain yet to hear from, viz: Bar
bour, Boone Braxton, Caaell, Doadridge,' Glmer
Jackson, Lee, Logan, Mason Morgan, Nicholas, Put
man, Randolph, Richie Scott, Tyler, Wayne, Wetze
THOSE with asterisk () are new counties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

WINTER MILLINERY.-Mr. s. PARKER will re-
w oeive on Tuesday the 18th instant, handsome
sortmen OF French winter millinery, consisting of velye
royale bats, Jenny Lind for misses and children
Coittures, caps head.drcsses feathers flowers, hal
ribands, sash riband silver feathers for the hair with
many other silver and lace for the hair Time
of opening 10 O'Clock, a. M
..i s. PARKER'S
Fancy and Perlumery Store, Penn. av
Nov. LIT Near Black wells Hotel. I