davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08
GONGRESSIONAL.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Pest.
PHILADELPHIA. Esb, 70

PHILADELPHIA, CSo. ~.
The Hall Of House of Representatives
was crowded to-day, on account ofth Fu.
neral Obsequies Of the Hon. JOHN O.: ApA
ANS. Speaker Winthrop sat in the chair,
with President Polk on his right, and Vico,
President Dallas on his left. The men,
bers Of the Senate, the Judges Of tho Su-
preme Court, Foreign Ministers, officers Of
the army and Navy were present. Rev.
Gurley delivered the funeral sermon, from
the text in Job xvii, IL. The sermon waa
powerful and appropriat An immense
procession was formed, which proceeded to
the Congregational burying grounds.
SENATE. -
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
Mr.. Benton offered, q resolution calling
upon the President f6r the proceedings OF
the Fremont Court Martial. -. -
Mr.. Benton also gave notice Of an inten-
ton to bring in bill directing the pur-
chase of American Hemp only in the Ma.
Wy. . .e..s.f.
Mr.. Hunter, Of the Finance Committee,
reported bill providing for the payment
Of the interest on the money, expended By
Alabama in. the Creek war. - ..,,1
A personal explanation was made by
Messrs. Yulee and Foote, in relation; to =
report Of their speeches. The debate was
getting hot, when Mr. Sewer made q mo
ton to go into executive Session-which
was adopted. -.... .... .....-.. .-...........
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. C. j. Ingersol obtained leave to
bring III a bill granting to Mrs. j. @. .Ad-
ans the franking privilege-which was
passed. .-...... 80, ...-lg
: Mr., Ashmun offered resolution, to print
10000 copies Of the sermon and speeches,
on the death Of Mr. Adams. > ''''
The Speaker then called for petition. By
States. ...., 5.',.
Mr. Putnam offered one, that provides
for the Wilmot proviso, in the admission. Of
all Territory acquired by Treaty With
Mexico. ..,. -,
Mr. Brodhead moved to lay it on the table,
and called for the yeas and nays: lost, los
to 90. .,-.5 ..-E a.-gse.{ 49,:
MIR Vinton offered resolution to grant
money for any deficiency in the appropri,
alton bills, which was agreed 10, but not
without opposition. Messrs Schenck, Null.
len, lngersol and others continued the de-.
bate. ..: +. ,;..
Mr. Giddings attacked Gen Tayler's
claims TO the Presidency; and ELECTED re-.
ply from MIR A., Stewart, which caused
much merriment.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20,
SENATE.-A M essage was received from
the President, stating that he had no inti.
nation concerning the armistice. -,fs
Mr. Bentsn's resolution, colling upon tho
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08
Land Reform.

MEssRs. EDITORS: With your cores
pondent ''H," on human rights, can well
agree on the abstract question of human
rights. But is it expedient to allow men to
assume those rights? The earth indeed
belongs 10 the people, but the people seem
content to let their rulers manage it for
Them. They elect men to Congress and
to the State Legislatures who seem to have
no feeling in common with the poor and
the laboring classes-professional men,
traders, speculators, or mere Office seekers.
And when elected, they take but little pains
to instruct them, to inform them Of the
wishes of the people. large majority OF
the people, no doubt, would be glad to pro-
mote the proposed reforms in the land
system. They can see no justice in with
holding from the poor landless mana small
part Of his share Of the public lands; nor
can they comprehend the justice of driving
the family Of the unfortunate debtor into
the streets to beg or siarve. But somehow,
from want of confidence, want Of energy,
or for fear of offending the rich neighbor,
who, perhaps, gets rich by specializing on
the labors of the landless poor around him,
they take no measures to instruct their
representatives, by petition or command
They may, indeed, sign petition if pre-.
sented to them; but few take any pains tc
circulate petitions. Men who donot come
out boldly and use their proper influence
for the right, do not deserve its benefits
Therefore, l say, let them alone till they
will act and speak for human rights, foI
themselves and posterity. But, it will bt
said by those who are for immediate &C
ton, "the public land is fast going into the
hands ofland sharks. while there are thou
sands Of the needy landless who want it
and ought to have it. Thousands are year
ly driven from their last homesteads in the
States, without money, to seek new home.
in the West.' Granted, but let them ask
for it in way to make their voices heard
Let them nominate no man for Legislative
ofice-vote for no man, who will not a
VOW his determination TO do justice to the
poor and the landless. say, let them be.
gin by nominating the right men, and then
carry it out by voting right. But first, re-
formers should meet and counsel together
organize, and lay down their plan Of ope
rations. /.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08
TO TYRANTs is OBEDIENCE TO

ANDREW Fl. BYERs,
JAMES H. EWING,
MES B. KING,
SABIRT SCOTT,
J. R. EMRIE,
JESSE WHEELER,
JOHN GRAHAM,
HENRY CRONISE,
P. B. ANKENY,
CHARLES REEMELIN,
SAMUEL WINEGARNER,
FISHER A. BLOCKSOM,
EDSON B. OLDS,
B. BURNS,
BENZ. EVANS.
E. L. AR MSTRONG,
CYRENUs ELLIOTT,
J. MUSGRAVE,
JOHN S. COCK,
WILLIAM JOHNSTON,
NJ. TOrTON,
E D. POTTER,
DAVID LYLE,
M. M. COE,
WIN. GOODMAN,
MICHEAL BRACKLEY,
WM. MORROW,
N. M. LANDS,
w. l.. SMITH,
AMOS CORWINE,
WIN. F. CONVERSE,
JAMES MCKINNEY,
J. w. WARREN,
w. NOBLE,
JAMES H: SMITH,
DANIEL BREWER,
J. F. WILLIAMS,
JOHN CLARK,
JOSEPH WILLIAMS,
JAMES PATTON,
JOHN LlDEY,
Us, Feb. 25, 1s4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
JOHN B. WELLER.
Of HsstIes' Cosxss fu.

C. We hope no one will fail to give to
the powerful address Of the Democratic
members Of the Legislature careful peru
sal. The matters which it discusses are Of
the most vital importance to the people of
Ohio, and in which they must feel deep
Interest
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee Of Ohio, have published call for q
Mass Democratic State Convention, to be
held in Columbus, on the 10th day of April
next, for the purpose Of taking into con-
sideration whether they will agree to sub
NIT to the outrageous whig "apportionment
BILL" Believing the bill to have been un.
constitutionally passed-in violation of the
fundamental law of the State, and the joint
standing rules softhe egislature-t therefore
not lov, and in no wise binding upon the
people-believing the bill to be uncons,itu.
tional in its provisions, and plain and
palpable violation of the rights of the peo-
pie, they seek through Convention to- OBJ
tain the views of the Democracy of the
State as to the best course to be pursued
The subject is one Of great Importance to
to the people of Ohio. Whether they will
submit to violation of their rights, by the
virtual disfranchisement Of 10000 of the
citizens Of the State, whether they will
submit to violation of the constitution
for the purpose of wrestling from the ma
jorit the power to make their own laws, is
for the people to decide, and every county
in the State should be fully represented in
this Convention.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08

~ We have had the following commu-
nicatien on hand several weeks, but have
been under the necessity Of delaying its
publication till the present time. 1t is in
answer to several articles which have here
tofore appeared in our columns upon the
same subject:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08

We cut Ine IolloWlnS from tne Albany
Knickerbocker, paper neutral in politics,
for the especial benefit Of our Ohio 'croak.
ers' about the war and its expenses. We
are out of all manner Of patience with the
reasonable speeches Of such men as Clay,
Corwin, and their ten thousand and one
mimics, who have done more to prelong
the war and aid the enemy under the spe-
cious pretence of regard for justice, than
they could possibly have done, embodied
and armed under Santa Anna. Let these
croakers Of ruin look back on the unex-
ampled prosperity of our country for the
last twenty years, since the accession OF
Andrew Jackson to the Presidency. Pros.
perity unexampled in any other age or
country on earth. Let them look back on
the last twenty years of our prosperity
while they have been SO frequently croak'
ing of our certain ruin, and then let them
hide their diminished heads for shame.
'Our War Debt.
From the way some of our political men
croak over the destinies Of this country,
one would swear that its ruin was Us easi-
ly effected as woman's. The war Gebt
that we have contracted to bring Mexico
to Justice and common sense, fills them as
full Of lamentations as the book of Jeremi-
ah. In their opinion we are "a bursted
community" unless the country makes an
ass Of itself, throws up its conquests, ,sneaks
home with its army, cuts up its colors into
vendue flags, and Immediately auction off
our honor, glory, saltpetre, and Major Gen.
eral. An hundred millions Of debt, (and
that we imagine will be the extent Of the
present war CHARGE they view as an incu-
bus that will prey upon the yitals Of our
posterity for century to come.
An hundred millions of debt crush the
United States! You might as well under.
take to crush Mont Blanc with lemon
squeezer. Why, the country owed this
before it 'scame Of age," while she yet
sported jacket and bell buttous. At the
end of the late war with Great Britain, our
debt was $40, 100000. In 1917, an act
was passed oppropriating s1o,ooo,ooo an
nually, for the payment ofthat debt. Un-
der that act, the debt, principal and inter-
est, was paid off in eighteen years. Our
population during those eighteen years was
increasing from s, 100000, to l4,5O0,0 900.
For the eighteen years from l948, our
numbers will range from %, 100000 to &c.
100000. The average of the first period
was 11,25o,OO0; for the second period it
will be 80 millions. A debt of $500, ,O0O,-
900 may, therefore, be paid, with the same
amount Of tax for each individual, Us we
paid from 1917 to 1885. But our wealth
has increased faster than our numbers, so
that, in fact, our means Of payment have
quadrupled since 1917. In other words,
debt of six hundred millions, would cause
no greater tax on our possessions in 164e,
than one Of IN hundred and fifty millions
did in 1917.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08

@ The number Of laws passed at the
last session Of the Legislature of this State,
says the Ohio Press. is $40, of which II
are Of q general nature, so called; beside
these, 100 Joint resolutions were adopted.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08

o. The Herkimer (N. W Democrat
floats at its masthead the following excel
lent inscription:
"Our corner stone the constitution! For
President, the nominee of the Democratic
National Convention, to assemble at Balti-
more on the 22d day of May next"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08

Henry Clay was received with great
enthusiasm at Philadelphia on the Oath ult.
He is to visit New York in few days.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08

Gen. Worth is advocated by some of the
papers as a candidate for the Presidency,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-08

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st. Dist. Jacob Snyder, Hamilton;
I'd do. George Kesling, Warren;
Sd, do Francis A. Cunningham, Preble
4th, do G. Volney Dorsey, Miami;
5th, do Charles M. Godfrey, Putnam;
9Th, do Samuel Myers, Crawford;
7th, do John w. Bell, Highland;
sth, do Daniel Cockerill, Adams;
9th, do Daniel Diffenderfer, Pickaway;
10th, do Theodore Carpenter, Delaware;
18th, do Daniel J.Swinney, Richland;
18th, do Lewis Anderson, Lawrence;
18th, do John Lidey, Perry;
18th, do William Lawrence, Guernsey;
18th, do William C. Walton, Monroe,
10th, do Joseph Burns, Coshocton;
18th; do VIM. Mcdonald, Jefferson;
18th, do David A. Starkweather, Stark;
10th, do Joel B. Buttles, Trumbull;
goth, do Henry B. Payne, Cuyahoga;
21st, do Abijah Ives, Huron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
CO NJ III E RGIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Thursday, Dec. 7-6 p. M.
The stock market was more buoyant to-day and all
the leading fancies improved fraction. At the first
board Harlem went up u per cent Long Island, a ;
Canton Company, u Erie Railroad, new, N Read
ing Railroad, Ia; Treasury notes,i6 The sales Of
Erie were very large at the advance in view Of
the dividend Of three per cent due the LIST Of Jan
uary, proxmo Harlem preferred stock active, and
sales made at ninety cent ten per cent below par
with accumulation Of nearly tbs interest
at the rate ofeight per cent per annum.
The European news has had material effect upon
the market. Money is becoming more abundant
daily and there Ia complaint Of scarcity of diff
foulty in obtaining loans where first rate securities
offered collateral Good street business pa per
s NOT plenty as it has been but ten and twelve
per the lowest rates the street
ingi The banks take all the good street paper Offer
ed and the market has softened very much within the
past month. The steamship Canada with seven days,
later intelligence is due at this port from Liverpool
and business Of all kinds anxiousy waiting
arrival. The political intelligence she will bring vii
be highly interesting affairs on the Continent at
the latest dates, in such position that some
thing decisive must have taken place this. Com
mercia accounts from Europe possess very little in
tercst and any change way or the other, cannot
be looked for, for many months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
MARKETS ELsEWHER


BALTIMORE Dec -ssoJo United STATE Tre,s g. b3 lOjk;
ZOO lub; lCt0 yano yza; 1850 d., g2 100
91 ItVv do W al 500 Baltimore g. $780, yI u chs Farmers
and Planters Bank z2 do 2li 70 BAIT frs insurance
PnIArELPIIA, Dec 7rrst B0ird-21c3i5 Ponn 81 T0i4;
~ do 16 100 rmh 81 ~, 81 80 Norrstown Railroad ia;
Unitsd states Bank pa Birccn Bo0rds-OO fenn o. 7J
90 Reading Railroad iJS ltU do 1871 Second Rotrd2DU
Treasury Notes 6s 6 20 United States 6s o7 O6 100 sch
raw. Cs 0s 40 600 Nimipgton Hsoad ia I'D 30 ksiiins
karead l3k Alter BotrduoO Reading a.road o., 80 o55s
4O do 6t; 25U Morris Cana 80 Reading Ruin ad ls; 100
do 1876 10 Gard lCs renoetses 81 7 100 ronn.
5s 151s. GO do. 73ia; 90 Ntrtu Railroad llA
BosroN, Doe t-Brolers Uoard5 Noraloat AMI Ma
chusetts abroad 5 Railroad bfmos lo5s d., do
limos It's ~ do do 31 do. do. 1885 lU Vermont Centrs
harcnd SOD Boston and Worcester Railroad Ia Fitsl
lurg Raj read l3 Boston aud Lowell Rairoai 5j2 Sos
and Providence Railroad Boston aud ddne taroad
l2t Fsll River Railroad 81 As 80 Reading Railroad 1875 20
Co. $50 ls1s; 6v do SO sS "a Colony Railroad So aket
Bank TAN xluO0 City 6s 1853 3D. $1,000 esang naroa1 Bds
1860 81 AZ Aueiioa-ls ss esrn Railroad nGs lUsN IL
ard Railroad l ~ South Shore Railroad 81
10 su,h Company sgs Mercantile Marine insa
Company 81 Cambridge Bank ~; state Bank 5ji
-6s Vermont Central ~ lroad btA 10 do 51s; - do b5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
MADAME FARRow. CORSET MAKKs, FRoa p

q,
IVA Furnster TO several foreign Courts, he
the ladies Of New York and it's vicinity that abe large
OF for inspection from her old establishment
in the Rue &c = Juliet No. near the Kings Palace Paris
which was formed in the year 1885 Ih description Of Corset
by the delicate without the slightest Inconvenience and Is
particularly recomn ended by eminent and distinguished
medcs gentlemen Madame Farrow has had the
Ladies with Coets when ali others have been forbidden
by tie Faculty but when
Of Madame has also an assortment Of soausng Me-
cha, cal Corse OF her invention which
nuie without assistance and again looened required without
being rcreepbe the eye lib Grand stree
De- l,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

vTNBE CHOLERA-THIs DISEASE, AT THE PRESENT rs
regarded with intense aseest to be in
lam eciate vipcnity Here in Europe every
pby has infsble remedy for the disease all
different in their effects and And it will prove
Europe that at least wotrds Of oil confirmed ieaad
fact that cannot be conrovered that there known
remedy this fatal One physician that it is easily
by mild evacueh asother declares IL requires powerful
catbartics one that bleeding to nnes is the only remedy
Others maiean Is certain to ki Physicians
avoid all mulsnts and others that brandy is
whilst the quach advertise their pills the Cholera
which If taken prescribed certain
to i'll airy beast The Cholera he
dence to force the people earth eeanl and These
the only and great
PREvENTIyES
1t aknt wledged by ALL that yards cellar, sinks
should he ceaased and that rsopa cleanliness nispens
but TO insure safety the inernsl system The wonderful
lesut full and delicate mach ne, and especially
THE LIZ Z, THE BLOOD,
Tie seat Of all disease must lie kept pure. with Clean
well blood in his VEINS laugh the cholera
disese The must be reduced shocked disturbed
by ply sic, but quietly ceansed.
DIX. s. =. TOWNSENDS
sARS APA8 ILLA
Will do this hctuay 1t not only ceanses aud strengthens the
SYSTEM but creates rich and blood The Liquor
eWe do not say that this Sarspara will the Cholera
but prevent it This medicine tas by it's and
wonderful effects upon dase gained reputation noiry
oneaf tie GLOBE that unprecedented 1t aud
beneficial the k WELL and especially this
particular time to the Cholera. Principal Office
Fulton street, sun Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Police Iauelllgenee,

Arrest If Fugitive Ofioers Smith aud Shadbolt Of
the lower police yesterday ofJohn s.
Post OF robbery committed ew ye
hack for r At
Charge Of Embessemen and Absractiag Letcrs-A young
lad aged about ee nrmed James Bslegan, who bad
Teen employed letter by the Postmaster OF CsneD
bury In the .rct of Newpurx Orange county, brought
down officer Keef morning fembezzng
leers ,bsracBg small Of money therefrom He
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

M oST EXTRAORDINARY WORT TO TIE MARRIED
IVA or those contemplating msrragThe Married Womant
ptvas Medical Com panion BY DR. Mauriceau Sixth oi
ton Price ST. This meeting with os sale,
copies having AREA ~ been disposed Every female
getting copy whether married srcd although il is
teadad especially for the married
woieh should DO known to them particularly every female
can discover tho oauses symptoms and the etca
dies and most oersin mode
Broadway At tho publishing Office s9 Liberty street. New Yoh
~ T. Petersol, No. % Chevnut street. Pmadephs Little Il
Co Albany W. Davis Boston On tho receipt of ST. cory
VIII ne transmitted by mail free Of postage all pats OF liz
United States All letters DO addressed post paid ., T
AAURicsAu box l24. New York city, Once ia9 Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
$e4,837,811 ~

Amount of Loans of 1S46 and 1S47. $33 900 90
sTs includes 100000 paid to VIM c. Rouck, Aan Urea
urer New York for the purchase of Treasury Notes. 18th of
September, 1918.
AGGREGATE VALUE OF DRIADsTUFrs AND Provisions
EXPORTED YEAR 1921 1S48, IScLU-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

| pAsK rHEArsE-FRlDAY EVENING DEcEaBEs sra.
M VIZ sss NJ i fSs
Tod Mr. waoos Mrs Mateher Srs Win.sassy; Fanny Mss
ass ca'n e. Gos
MI: Aons S S 70 r B cs and
bis seven Gifted seryants-Baron DunoveE Me- Andrews
M Mary Dss osn s.n h' io 6
cents Upper Bo. % cents Pit SIX eents dsllery 2Xc
RowESY TaEATaE-E AIDAY EyEsINS. DEC: sra
XII. COL ni ns.' . Mssse r
Nix T s1s! Neaa:i F.at s%i$s
conclude with the drama Of MARY riE Ma 10 OF TdEiy
IaIrsp Miss S Dsnnin Mary, c: wsmyss xsr,n Mrs
pt 0 Sna % ae1s at S01
CHANFRAUs NATIONAL THEATRE, LATE CHATHAM
gSay EyssSs R'I% 2r ST. viii ns ao'ed the melo
a Mr. & T. Dc % s
ssss a SSas y q va yssa Sss
sa
a E. Hsys 20 BIZ s Ne &. I'd r
saEpPARD-Jaek sheppard Mrs G. Thorne Jonathan wild
curtain rises At T. Boxes $50 PislaXo '''A ~ W.
M ECHAsicy HALL NO Az BROADWAY. BETWEEN
vi Grand and Boome streets con%enood on Monday OCT
szs EEad Il ssD Taf r. SANE Tas
PRESENT PoPuLAR STYLE or EraioPlIa nNfER.
s ss!a
dHF ao viii
popular Concerts variety Of their orsn. songs
opsn viii snsnoe at ocoS An Afternoon
fAUNaIs EIGHTH GRAND CONCERT WILL TAKE
~ place at the NEW MUSICAL HALL, $50 .Broadway
pesss which Tsssissd Ip;a1sr. sppapss
Flute an Air from Robert ie pia5 on the caronst
who 4 the
last Ger % cents each to be had at the Music sO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

nR. RICHARDSON, LATE CONSULTING PHYSICAL
~ to the New York College of Medicine nnd Pharma W car
be consulted all yate disease y,pmary or secondary
SYPHILIS GonorrhUa elect Seminal Woaknes Strictnre
at his Oce, no. ~ Prrk place fecm A. NJ TO Pm Or
will deceive his patients y promising one or two
days; but trusts from long practice and study thoss com
pains he Ni save persons applying TO him rom the dfu
attending Improper treatment inudo s
mercury Patients residing In the country not wshn
to make personal eprcation have oil Necessary medcu
Ard advice forwarded them by addressing DIR
Park place. and enclosing $40 In all such will be
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
INTELLIGEN CE BY THE MAILS.
~~N>~~NNc~>~~e>N~~~r~~~S~
IMPORTANT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
c-oONNNNNSNNS~NNNNON0NNN~
TH r e p 2 q r =
OF TIE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

WAsHISoroN, Dec. 8, 1913.
Annexed will be found q number Of highly impor.
ant tables with reference to the finances and COM
merce Of the country They embrace the amount
available the Gath Of November the loans of 1916
and 1Sf7, well the amount available Of the late
loan the receipts from customs under the tariff OF
1872 the receipts in specie from LIST January I847 to
30th September lSlS aud the disbursements during
the period value of imports during the past fs
cal year several tables with refsre noe to customs
purchase funded stock; public debt, SO.
AMOUNT AvAILABLs THE 2irH NoveMBER, 1915
OF THE Loans OF 1915 AND 1a4I.
Stock issued for specie loan
of1S46. ............ 81 999,l49 As
Do. do. 1871. 3,l9l572 90
$S,190,721 As
Treasury notes funded 81 ,20l, $50 90
Do. do. outstanding 1ll9i,2s9 81
Amount available on Gath Nov Isls. 4Isl89 "a
Amount of loans of 1916 aud ls47 s3s 900 600 90
The sum Of So, 800 in the hands of the First Comp
troer received for lands.
STATEMENT THE AMOUNT AVAILABLE 70 THE Taxa
suRY ON THE lsr OcroBER, l848, THE LOAN Au
THoRIzED BY THE ACr OF THE 3tsr MARCH, 1S4S
OF the amount authors ed by the said. SIG 900
There had been paid In specie and stock is.
Leaving the amount available the LIST of
October, 1S48 ....,,.....,.... So47l3 $50
The payments into the treasury to this da on 40.
count of the loan of 900 00 per the 3lst
March, 1848, amounted to $40 050,250.
STATEMENT THE Rec EIPTs FROM Cusr FROM THs
TARIFF OF 1912 from ITS COMMENCEMENT 30rH AUG.
1S4z, TO ITS EXAMINATION, 30rH NovEMBEa, 1916.
For the month of Septic mbsr, lS42 $23llol2 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
MRS JERvIss COLD CANDY, TaE GREAT CURE.ALL
lv1 for Coughs and Colds
Coughs. Cold aud Consumption--a terrible firm
capita furnished nv DR. ntl,--

Iho rr0hts descend TO the earth and the worm
When tbs victim Is robb d Of his breath
There's cure for cold-the Precursor of ALL
Wien onsnn ption di,g ng the grave,
cure that will keep back the hearse aad the pail,
. And from death the sni'cted shall save.
In old times people, Of great notosty and considered
ente isdued eme in searching for the
stone which should transform base metals gold Others
again sought for the Elixir d Life which keep tie hspp
finder IN perpetual youth All tbs led but
JervSs Cold Candy has never fed eject early
Coughs uen's Sore Throat comp
which invariably prccede consumption Now il some
more va liable than he Philosophers the failed Elixir
OF Life for its scovery has benefited is daily
monkird Do not delay day hour
compound you are afflicted with cough Sold Wholesale
retail by Mr W. JERVtS S9 Broadway sf White
hgens-Reddbr & Co. Boston; Zeber Co.. Phadep lia VIM.
Taylor, Baltimore, and by druggists generally y