davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17

Advertisement Of patent medicines. readers
aware have excluded from couus Tor several
years past Our oeiee',ons to them aIe-- -, ..,,--
moral physical remedies for the lis thai hes Is DER
TO-"
2 ThegrOssest impOsitOns often pTacIisei on the
community hy the vendors OF such medirine.
. Ofsn induced. ~ the aAllering rccuuI
mendaliOns Of them drug themselves wuhOui dscre
ton. and much their injury. many times ~ evil ~
the way, which Is eOmmOn 10 The u- OF all active msd
eines. without professional advice.
On the OsheT hand have doubt there are patent
medicines whatever may Be our objections 70 TIE pFn
eiple Of patentng them, that vauahe remedies or
certain SPECIFIC diseases. the publication Of whh = an
act q benevoience. Believing The afieie advertised
in another be Of slaa belief for - Inch
We have High Medical Authority
We have inserted il. fOF EPepic and other ITS
which Osh bsfs the sail Of The best Physicians would
bring Joy into many afflicted family In making
This Advertisement
exception 10 general exclusion Of patent Incidence
we have followed The example Of otEer religious Iouru
ais that nave adopted the same general rule
THIS valuable medicine gHaTl's Vegetable Extract 70
Tor sale by Thomas Mics. ~ Main street, Cineia
nail. Ohio.
The Time d. NOT mr Distant
When Thousands who are trefahlins under the
hand Of this dreadful disease and ieNrag that every al
tack may prove fatal viii had permanent reef and -
resore 10 new life By using This eelebraied medicine
over one thes-asa Certifiease-
Have been received testimony af the beneficial
suits produced by the Of Dr. Harts Vegetable EE
Prepared BY 3. HAIR. N. d.. New York.
Priee-Oue p2ckage.-------..--- 50 %
-Four =" .....-..--...--s-..-.. 10 70
Eight ." .---.------------. - ~
5-Itis carefully packed up IN hoxss Cor Transports
on. aHa any part Of the Uaiied STATES. Tsxss
Mexico, and West indies
THOMAS a MILES,
nc Main street, I'd and 4th Cincinnati
Ohio. General Agents for the Uaiied states.
Cad Chapia corner Of sIh MArkst streets. Agent for
Louisville, Ky.
David Grairhesd. Indianapolis. Ind
Ta-AU commanic ATOMS In references Doctor HGrts
Vegetable Extract must Be addressed. post paid, 70
THOMAS q NILES.
Ia Main street. cineinnst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06

BRITIsH DESIGNS ON CUBA.-A singular deve-
lopment was made in the British House of Com
mons on the third ultimo. Lord George Bentinck
made long speech on the West Indies, by way of
preface for asking for committee on the subject
of West Indian interests generally. In this speech
he made positive declaration that the British
government had perfect right to seize the Island
of Cuba for the debts owing to England by the
Spanish bond-hoders. lie aro,ced the purpose,
also, Of iberating all the Slaves there, soon after
the seizure should be made BY the British gorern-
n1ent. committee was granted on the subject,
to make inquiry into West India efiairs, the
SEIZURE of Cuba included
What will the inhabitants of Cuba say to such
a purpose, now openly avowed in the British
Parliament, and a committee appointed to deli
berate on the matter
An extract from this speech will be found in
our columns to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06
Political Intelligence.

ArrrTAYLoR MEETING ~ R'oaMoND Va Some Of
the friends Of Mr. Clay, in Richmond, have called
tLer meeting be held Ia that city Friday next
The Gail tba they believe that che pc itcs feel
ing and Judgment OF that city have not ben fairly
preessd 10 the convention lately held there, wh4s the
preference OF ch noud expressed for Gen Taylor
rather than MIR Csss she candidate Of the wing
There are 100 nance attached 10 the call.
MlMpeR or CoNoRess IN Mn ADAMS Place The
Governor If Mas acbuetts hiss assis ned MUndsy the
tn rd day Of Apt next for tha choice OF member OF
the Thirtieth Congress, in District No Q, In place OF
John Quincy Adems
Mr. CLAY We learn that IN the event OF Mr. Crit.
tend ms election to be Governor Of Kentucky OF which
there Is no doubt MIR Clay has oons MT 4, Mt the
rest request Of his friends TO re-enter public fe and to
h' place In the United States Senate the Legs
lsture consenting Washington National Wh,g, March
4th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06
NEW YORK HERALD.
Northwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau ss
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

DAILY HER.aLD-Esey day, ts,.ndSy inei.dedJ
cenfs 81 IS GnHumsw fhe United Sfofes
Euopeo" subserbsrs, s per en"u~ TO include he post
WEEKLY HER.aLD-Everv Safudav-sx cents
per copy-Ss az annum-in the United States. Eu-
r0pean subscribers IS dnnm TO include the postage
IN edition I'm tire French vsu in the Enssh Law
guage w be published on the day Of the departure Of
Zach steamer for any port in Eur pc wih fn!eisenee
wen snbscriptions ans edpesfisements reesipsd by
Msssrs Gagnan, 10 rre Pipienne Par.s; L. Simend,,
IL CsruhiH and John Miller, bookseller Henrietta street.
PRE- sIDENTLaL HER.aLD-Everv Taesdoy- One
Ds dSr lss ! IS @r Cs e xsEErs ,.. :,
,cS:ensos pr.es. to Dc ssrtem n ststn sbIs ms.ner
PRINTING of oil kinds erecuteS 6eautifullv and 9th
dsspefch Orders received at the Publication Qes
ner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
ALL LETTERS nv mail for subscriotions or ,cith
Advertisements 10 be paid the postage piIl be de-
Quoted from ne monsy remii,ed
VOLUNTARY CORE SPONDENCE containing
important nssos sohe.t,d rom any quarter Of the wsrid-
NO NOTICE can BE- taken Of anonymous communities
fons Whatepri intended for be authen
tcaed by the and address Of the rr not
for publ eaton but guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot M-aertske TO return rejected
ILL P.aYMENTSto be made in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06
AMussMENJg THIslEvENIr

AMUSe MEN16 INTERVENING.
Park THEATRE -APosTATe-MErAMORA, THE LAST
OF THE PoLLYwoGs-NKw WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS
BOHGHY THEATRE Rowsrv Battle OF MEXICO
CArHERTNE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street HAMLET
NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS.
CIRCUS-BOWERY AMPHiTHEATRE, Eowery.-
EaUgsrRIANIsM, PANToMIME, VAULTfSo, &c.-Two per
formances, viz; at Q and 7 PM
BROADWAY ODEON. Broadway.--MonsL AArIsrs.
ALEXANDRA, Broadway, Prince street-THr Viz
GINA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CoNcERTs.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston sss-BAs
vLsDr eAroRANs NrusnslrYt.
BRuHRrTi's MODEL OF ANCIENT JERUSALEM.
.pALMos orERA HOUSE, Chsmbsn szss.-MoDrr
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE. Warrington yt-CHRIsTys
MINsTRELs ETHIOPIAN Sreire BuRLEsevE OA,cINa, &c.
New York, Monday, March 9. l64S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06

THEATRICAL FUND There is movement on
foot in this city, having for its object the estab
lshment of general theatrical fund in the
united States, similar to the theatrical fund in
England and other countries. A meeting Of
such members OF the histronic profession as are
favorably disposed towards the movement,
will be held at two o'clock, to-day, at the st.
Charles Hotel, for the purpose of adopting rules
and regulations for the government of the esso-
citation proposed to be formed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06

Coupr OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The March term Oh
this court will to day. before ecoIder sco,,
that have been lying the shelf for are ex
psctsd to be disposed Of during the present term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06

NAVAL The U. S. ship Columbus, "a, Captain
Wyman, bearing the broad pennant Of Commo-
dore Blddle, arrived in Hampton Roads on
Thursday, from the Pacific, and from Rio ia
metro Jan. 4th.
List of officers endehed 10 The Columbus -Commo-
dore. James Bidd'e Captain, Thomas w Wymsn ;
Lieute nan ., Percivsl Drsyton Henry French, VIM L
Maury VIM Renshaw, George w Chapman Acting
Lieutsnspts, Louis McLane, Jr Madison Ruth Fleet
surgeon Benjamin Ticknor Passed Assistant Surgeons
Charles F Guilou, Daniel Bryan Purser, Edwsrd 4.
Dunn Chspsip W. Newton; Acting Master, J Nj
Wainwright; Professor Of hematics VI Ysrpsi; Pas
ssd Mid,hipmen, A J. Drake C. F.bizer, M Simons;
Midshipmen. David A McDermut, w Stephenson
Chsrl.o n. Graham. Nicholas, II Van Zsndt Jonathan
Young stephen II. Luce, s Harrison, Jr. John g. Whit
tsker Elliott Johnston VIM Toler; Captains Clerk,
Robert Harris Commodore's Secretary, 81 CLAIR
Clark; Con modore's Clsrkn Lews, John Ken /;
Purser, II Needies; Bostswsip, v II Htll Guuner'
rbomas Rober,on: Carpenter, Jonas Dibblei san MA
ker Robert G.. Rodman -
Passengers Mrs Morgan and child Hon Wiism
trump, VIM Dow, MIR. Richard trump, Lieut. T.
Poindexter, Y. 3. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06

LATER FROM AFRIcA.-Our accounts from
Africa, received by the brig Robert, Captain
Thurston, are to the Goth OF Januery. Captain
T. reports at Sierra Leone the British steamer
Growler, having on board 5000 slaves, or black
servants, as they are termed by the English au.
thorities, bound to the West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06
&27,2.0,8s0
927.2l0.S86
n =.

BANNING DEPARTMENT.
praprietors' eapl. ETA $4,000 Govt securities
Best.......... 1903 998 (including dead
PUBLIC deposits tim weight annuity. Eli 3.9,9ll
Guiding Exchequer, Other securities. Is SO s,3e!
Savings Banks, Notes. ,...... sg7t,92}
Commissioners OF Gold and silver coin 60,S7i
National Debr, and
Dividend Accouutsl4 514 o63
Other deposits. l0,299,021
Seven day and other
bills " ..... s2r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06
Circul alton or the Herald.

Circul alton or the Herald
Daily Herald yesterday, March s.. 900 copies
Average Of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, Presi-
DENTAL &c. " 40 200
Aggregate issue of Oh Gets last week. e.. l43452
Aggregate issue OF she cts week before. 1856
Publication commenced yesterday at 10 m before oclk
finished ut 90 I" NJ"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06

NAvAL-U. S. ship J 4meslo wn and brig Boxer
were at Port Praya January 9th, all we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-06


MAyeHEsrSR FhipAr EvESISo Feb 1.-THE advance
in cotton, amounting TO kd per ID, from the late
prices caused spinners Tussjey TO hold for portion
OF the same and In some previously depressed numbers
(euits bic Tor ndis) slight advance obtained but
generally IL has put at to business, and many mills
are returning to short time week There he's been
some business done 10 goods during the week at the
low rstes current for tins past; but still The stocks
are heavy in many sort and the lose the sles made
IL very serious
LEEDS, TuE,DAr, Feb. 9 ! No signs Of improvement
have b.en visible 10 our market to-day Very few goods
changed bands alth ougb tue attendance city fair
HuppEmTiElp, TUE,DAY, Fen About the same
amount OF business has been done today in cloth
ball ~ is't sesk and es have been rather nrmer
There have ben several buyers but ufscturers
unwilling TO make sacrifices "a at The approaching wool
sales il considered by many that prices will range
higher rather han lower
HALUAx SATURDAY, FiB. No change for the bit
Ter osr be reporItd - regards the Sor,ttd trade Vey
eN buyers have visited cur pisc hail day, aud DO
plGin aud isncy goods are exceeding dull OF sale in
the sane xGteme dspr.stion coniinuss
THr rtA TRADE February THE deliv,riss last
week t5s 90 lbs beiyg about the aau ty
th~ preceding week At The public ssps 200
packages passed OF which about 1000 being
about loo out OF &c 500 packsges offered Prices bsva
been folly maDtsicej and generally the aspect Ct the
trade W better
Glasgow PIC Isos MAhxEr, Fyp. g.. The market Ia
worry quiet this week but prices keep firm &C oos for
s-Sths end attbs, aud sIs tor " No J, essh, to, b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
Account Current.

The October elections are over The results
may be summed up thus:
Wing Governors in all the States that have
chosen Governors, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
Florida,-thc latter two having never before
chosen Wing Governors in an even handed con.
test
Wing Legislatures in each of those States,
though Ohio is threatened with an anarcla
contest.
Wing U. S. Senators, in the place of Locofo-
cos FROM Pennsylvania, Florida, and probably
Ohio.
a drawn battle in Georgia, which last year
chose a Governor by 200 majority.
An unexpectedly sharp conies, in S. Carolina,
which elects one decided Taylor member of
Congress, and two others, who, at any rate, are
not for Cass. The Legislature is quite likely
TO throw away or withhold the vote OF the State
OF these States, only Ohio voted for Clay in
'44; Florida was not organized, but came in
Locofoco soon after. The probability now is
that majority of their aggregate votes will be
cast for General Taylor. That will do for one
month, seeing it is not quite November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
HEAR TOM CORWIN.

He said he would vote for Gen. Taylor, would
use oil the means in his power TO secure his cleo
ton, because, although a STAKEHOLDER, Gen.
Taylor s opposed TO the extension OF slavery
because if elected President, he will not use his
Veto nor his influence to establish slavery in
any part of our Territories North or South, nc.
CURED or to be acquired. And here again, said
Mr.. Corwin, Il speak what knop-l speak not
without authority, and | tell you kno,c Zachary
Taylor will not use his personal nor official in
luence for the purpose of extending slavery in
to any of our territories i KNOW it. Think not
nv friends, The continued, that am here to
make case for Gen. Taylor. Have / not sac
rifced as much as any of you in defending the
principles of Free Soil In their defence have
battled, when few battled with me. On this
platform took my stand when TO do SO, had
to separate forever from dearest friends-friends
who for twenty long years, had stood by me
through good and evil report. Upon this ark
cast myself, with all my hopes ireighed, and
buffeted, almost with single arE, the waves Of
popular Indignation. Think not, therefore, that
will abandon 1t now, when in full tide of pop
ular favor. No, no; support Gen. Taylor, be-
cause, of the three candidates for President now
before u.s. with him, aud him alone, am willing
TO trust the cherished principles which you and
have so long approyed-Speech al CoLumbidna.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
{ the SouIN, we give Inc IOTuWIHg'
TAYLOR CATECHISM.

From the Charleston Mercury.
ID. Where were you born, and when?
II. In Orange county, Virginia, IN 1850
d. How many years did you live IN Vir-
GINA?
II. Not quite one year.
ID. Whence did you remove?
Il. To jefferson county in Kentucky, on the
Ohio river.
D.. From whom did you receive your early
education?
Il. From Elisha Ayres of Norwich, Conn.
who acted as private tutor IN my fathers family.
ID. What were his politics?
r. lie was federalis,, and an abolitonisf.
ID. Was Jefferson county a saveholdlng
county?
Il. MOI even at this day there are not hun
drcd slaves in the whole county.
ID. Is it true, then, that you are in principle
in favor Of slave institutions?
II. am not, and the Rev. Mr.. Lamb express
es my true sentiments when he says that " i an
not in favor of slavery, but on the contrary, give
my decided preference TO the free institutions
OF The North only hold slaves because live
in slavehodng community"
d. How long have you lived in the South
altogether:
II. If you will read the different lives which
have been written of me, you will find that they
all agree that | have lived in the South atogeth-
err only Elk years The rest of the time have
served in the army, ON Tree soil.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
The two Loco-Foco Candidates.

We once knew boy who said that he liked
"a good rainy day too rainy 10 90 TO school
and just about rainy enough to 90 fishing"
1t seems to us that the Wings who do not find
Taylor good Wing enough for them and there
fore go for Van Buren,, make very similar dis.
tinction. They are like the old lady who named
herson John, but always called him Jonathan "for
shortness." When man has gone as far as
Van Buren,, he has but very few steps to take
10 find Cass and whether those steps must be
backward or forwards, we really are not able to
cay. We hardly know which is the greater Lo-
co!cco, which by his whole life has rendered it
most thoroughly out of the question for any man
who has the shadow of Wing principle LETT to
vote for him. On most of the great questions
that enter into the Presidential contest, they u
gree. Both are free trade men; both were in
favor OF the Mexican war, and it is fair to sup
pose that bot! would be in favor of another for
similar objects; both helped to elect Mr.. Polk.
and both supported his administration and il is
flir TO suppose that either of them would hold a
similar course; both hold to doctrines very siini-
lar in regard to the public lands both hold the
came opinions in regard to nearly all the ques-
lions affecting slavery, even; the only marked
Inference between them being, Van Buren, is
opposed to the Introduction of slavery into the
new territories, while Cass is in favor of it,
And upon this last point each mas changed his
the occasion, and each is doubtless ready to
change them again TO suit any sufficient change
IN The circumstances" by which he is surround
ed In fact, the only difference Between them is
IN lie accident OF their position II happens TO
be Tor the interest of one of them 10 be for free
soil and ofihe other to DC against il. How long
II VIII remain for their interest to stand where
'hey DO, no one can determine but that both
WILL stand by their present principles Just SO long
as those principles square with their interests
and no longer, no man who knows them can
doubt Tor one moment. If Van Buren, had sue.
ceeded with his own party and if Cass had been
defeated, each would now occupy the position
which is held by the other. Cass would be for
free territory, Van Buren, would be for slave ter.
rltory. Neither OF them is a man to be Trusted
Neither Of them has been faithful to nrincinle
and no intelligent, unprcjudiced man, can he,
licve that either of them is held to the doctrines
which he avows by any stronger ties than the ac
cldcntal interests Of The moment We do not
want such men for Presidents The country
has had experience enough ofthem. 1t demands
On honest nun for the head of the nation; one
whose character is a guaranty of his fidelity, one
whose previous course ls the best pledge of his
future conduct.-P Providence Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

VOICE FROM TIE GRAvE.-The Rochester
Advertiser furnishes The following scrap OF po-
itlcal history, extracted from private letter adj
dressed by Silas Wright to gentleman IN Mon.
roe county, New York, under date of AprI q.
1s17. Speaking Of the qualifications of Gen
Taylor, whose name had been suggested as a
probable candidate of the Democracy, he pro.
ceeded to say
81 know nothing Of his tastes aud qualifca-
lions for civil administration. Some brave and
successful soldiers have those qualifications in
perfection; and some have not a single one OF
them-bul IN civil situations are wholly destitute
OF moral hrmness. Our friend Gen. Cass is one
81 mem-a good soldier in his day, but afraid Of
sovv and demagOgue."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
Do not Forget.

That Gen. Cass made the following declara
ton in his speech at Cleveland:
"There is now before you severe contes,
but the prospect is a cheering one. On, on, and
our success will be an approval of The course Of
the present administration, and ,sH gire direction
10 The one which shall succeed"
Those who desire to endorse Folks admins
tration, and to have that which shall succeed il
like unto ii, will vote for Cass. He promises TO
do us Polk has done. -.4b. Ere Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

Sun TREASURY. Gen. Leslie Coombs says
the first Sub Treasurer was the man mentioned
in Scripture who received the one TALENT and
instead of applying it to some good use, in or
der to increase its value, wen, and hid it in the
earth, something after the present fashion OF
locking up money in Sub-Treasury vault. He
was sentenced to be "cast into outer darkness"
for his lazuess-a fate To which the modern
Sub Treasury is doomed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

IMPORTANT FROM MEXiCo. RerolutiOn.-
.4nnerution.-Vera Cruz dates have been re-
celved to tho 18th inst. BY the latest advices
from the city OF Mexico public affairs were in
much confusion. Another revolution was i'm
pending over Herrera. An express had arrived
at Vera Cruz, bringing information that Tampico
had declared itself independent The State of
Tamaulipas seeks annexation TO the U. States.
YucATAN. Battle tcith The hdians- 5000
lndlaos attacked the garrison at Yeucaba, and
killed 200. Loss of the indians unknown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

FAST TRoTriNG. On Saturday last the cele-
brated trotter Trustee, owned by Mr. Bridges OF
New York, trottcd twenty miles in so minutes
35 and half seconds winning $500. The
last mile was made III the shortest time, to wit,
2 minutes 81 9 seconds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

PENNsYLvANIA.-1he Blairsvie Appalachian
edited by II. Ii. McCabe, Esq, has taken down
the Cass ticket, and goes for Van Buren, and Ad-
ans. 1t is printed on the borders of Wcstmore
land aud Indiana Counties, and has always been
a locotoco advocate, supporting Longstreth and
Painter at the recent election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
Daniel DIcivin's Estate

STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court holden a,
lhnolle District SIS. flydepark, within and for said
District, on the OH day of October ID leie
MANUEL PLUMLEY, JR. Administrator on the estate
~ OF Daniel Melvin late of Edon in said district, deceas-
ed, presents his administration account for settlement:
Nheienpon, Is ordered ihu the same be referred the
ih day VI November next ut the Probate Office in sand
Hypeputk for examination and allowance and that all con-
cerned he notified hereof by the publication Of order
tho Vermont Waite and State Journal printed at Mont
pelrr VT three weeks successfully as may be- that
they may appear, unG said time aud place. ii they SEQ
cause, object thereto.
90 HARLOW r. SMITH Iudyo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

EMANCIPATION IN DELAWARE. mammoh
petition Is Ia circulation in Delaware, praying
The Legislature to abolish slavery IN that State.
1t Is receiving the signatures OF nearly all the
citizens Of that glorious little Wing State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

THE RIx FAMILY have given two concerts
here. much to the satisfaction of their audiences.
They are aboSt visiting the South, and we cheer
fully commend them 10 the favor of all lovers Of
really good music.