davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-10
Dr.Murphy's sugar-Coated Vegetable
and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills

Dr.Murphy's Sugar-COated Negeta
Anti-BiIIiOus and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills.
Il Pearl Street New York, PRICE p CENTS PER BOX
These Pills are composed enterey OF Vegetable lgre
dients and contain not particle OF calomel or mer
curry in any form, nor any mineral substance wnn..
ever and may be taken at all times and under 81
circumstances, and by all ages, without any fear OF
the sad consequence often attending mercuriai and
mineral preparations Persons exposed 10 changes OF
weather and climate-traveers, emgrants, seamen,
soldiers SSc-are recommended to provide themselves
with supply of these Pills Their extraordinary Ell
icacy in those complaints which prevail in our South
ern and Western States during the summer months,
and particularly along lle banks of rivers LAKES and
ponds and in those sections where the land Is not all
cleared up and drained might be seen from the piles q
letters received by the Proprietor which have been adj
dressed him by those who greatfu for the ben
eft derived from the use OF his Pills. 7
DR. MURPHY s sSUGAR-COATEDV VEGETABLE
Anti-Fever Pills,
For the Immediate and Permanent cure OF Ague ant
Fever, Chlls and Fever; and all other FeveTs-
Prepared by VIM MUlsFHY, NJ u. Jol earl stree
Ne" orr $500 REWARD.
Twill give Five Hundred Dollars TO any person wht
will produce less cost, better more innocen,
and more perfect for Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever than Dr. Murphy's Sugar Coated Veget-
s6eAnti- Fever Pills. viii also give Two Hundred
and F,1<S Dollars to any person who will show sin
i sa any injurious effects have attended the
use of these Pills are warranted IN all cases
TO cure Ague and Fever o. Chills and Fever, when
taken according to the difsston accSo,m9QmPanylng
them WM.-nc--<>kkll Nj ", ~; 4
Price so cents per box. Agents for EvafSvIll9, "
& Z. BELL; Mt. Vernon, D. McMullen; New 1laI, I
mony, Agniel & Son; Cynthana, VIM. Wh.ung,l
Owensville, John Graham; Princeton, j. X. Camp
pell; Columbia, w. ]. Casey. June 2ttwx sms.
Rze M. RENSCHLER, Blacksaita.-shopz~A
fL-SS on Locust street, opposite the SherwoodN YI
l. -AIIIt tI,faua IN my l4n
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-10
OJNIDI-N 4 IJLN AIl lNFI
COOKING STOVES. >

Are prepared TO supply the public on their usual rea
sonable terms at their Old stand on Main street,
Evansville and take pleasure in being able to re-
commend it the very best invention and most val
uable article in the stove line that has yet been Of
iered to the public. il being a decided and acknowl-
edged improvement over all other Air Tight stoves"
Patented in the year 1916.
The MANY advantages of this Stove over all others,
has secured for il the reputation wherever Is Known
of being the most important Improvement ever made
in that article The is furnished with Double
Hearths one for coal furnace and one tor broilng
and other necessary uses.
Ii has capacious oven equal in size to the Stove
ITSELF capable of containg tiers OF pans and per-
'ect in its cooking The fire chamber Is so arranged
i'm front of the pipe that boiling four of the holes
the same time can be done without the necessity Of
heatipg up the OVEN and thus Choking up the tlue
unnecessarily AS IN OTHER lair TIGHT
STOVES"
And new improved damper has been introduced
in this Stove so that the heat be regulated at
pleasure and any required degree obtained with as
tonishing exactness.
The Stove is got up in good taste, combining in a
remarkable manner, beauty with strength and utll-
ity. The furniture and equipments of the stove are
perfect in every respect, and form OF themselves
complete movable kitchen.
In addition the above stove the subscribers have
also secured the right to sell the Double Oven Cook
ssHARRY OF THE WEST"
which is very highly approved by all who have ever
used or examined il for its capacities in the way tor
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,
ons are 'pufis" merely, but truths of which all
may be convinced.
ALSO.-A large assortment of every kind o
stoves such as, Premiums, Parlors, Counting Room
Shop and Schoo-Room Together with large
sortment OF Tin-ware, at their usual low prices.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-10
INBl Y g, SS|
a5iN Nm Fl

A RARITY under the head of Patent Medicine
N advertisement. We ask our readers TO peruse
the following, knowing they will profit thereby.
MsLANEsS VERMIFUGE.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-10
C crawford BELL.

By Druggists and Dealers generally throughout the
United States. dec 22-w ly.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC.
AMEs ScANTLIN, sR,, R,,-..-..-. JAMES scANrLIE, JR
JAMES SCANTLTN & SON,

rRsT HAVING secured for the State of IA.
49, Indiana the Patent Right for the -
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-10
CERTIFICATES.

No. !, College Hall, IFaluut Street Cincinnati,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
City Intelligence.

ARRIVAL OF PAssENGERs.-Two splendid ships, the
New World and the Andrew Foster arrived
from Liverpool with 1012 passengers all in excellent
health and spirits Owing to the ne arrangement ts of
these ships being large and well ventilated together
with the care bestowed upon the passengers by the
officers, not single Of sickness appeared board
of either vessel during the passage This however, is
not unusual with American vessels
The MURDER OF MEiGHAN.-The mysterious circum-
stances connected with the murder of Irishman,
named Meghan in Leonard street. Broadway,
several months ago, il is said likely to come to
light, and the blenders brought to justice From the
best information that have been enabled to obtain
it appears that two individuals attaches Of certain
theatrical establishment in this city while visit
to house of disreputable character few evenings
ago, at the same time being more than usually
laxative, owing to the effects of free potatons of fire
water communicated the fact that of his friends
killed Msghan and that he Immediately after the
currence, the individual who had inflicted the fatal
wounds, made some change in the line of his profess
sional engagements and left for the South. where he
has since remained but before many days have
elapsed he will most probably be safely lodged in pr
preparatory to being brought here for trial
charge Of murder. In the meantime, the person who
made the development and another of the party in
custody here as is understood to await hearing on
the matter.
FIREA fire broke out about half-past nine o'clock,
last night in the fifth story of house No lis Nassau
street, which put out with trfing damage 1t was
occupied the Office Of the american Quarterly Re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
MARITIME INTE LLIGE enc r.
Port of New York, May 20, Is4s.


Cleared.
slir-Sheridan (pkt Cornish Liverpool Collins One
Crosse, Liverpool Grnnel Mnturn Coz emitl, lism) Jor
g-on Hamburg Schmidt Ialchen Chester lr) Maxwell st
Johns MI Manchester Smith New Orleans Slant Hart
ford Sannormqn Savannah Durham D'mon; Defence (B)
Brewster Charleston,
Qncec.'P Byrncs Go; Geneee, Dillingham;, New Orleans
Collins; Iaac Mead Brown. Savannah Demil Dutchess,
Lane, Norfolk
rss-vary Ellen Elmonds Havana Thurston Co; In.
cicr (r) Pratt, IIarbor Breton NJ, Rowland Asiduwa
Schr-ca New Hobart Dohoy Island Ga; Florence Smith,
Irros Jago Barclay, Schuyler, Elizabeth City Nc Chaye-,
POST Richmond; Henry Freezing. Davis laowell Me-
den. Bristol; Industry Kelly, Now Bedford,
Sioops-Gco Henry, Waterman, Providence; Empire Smith,
Cleared wednesday mot in our Custom House report that
day,) Brem ship Isabella, Fojhausen, Bremen.
Arrived.
and Grinncl Mn;un Co. The W took hos
o Tuesday sd inst aud has been at anchor outside the bar
and living time Wind East but too thick to ruin in
ship Andrew Foster lioves Liverpool April ~ with mds w
her foreiopsal bound w. I'D lat ~ g. lon 6S IT, spoke
Gazec Cayenne for Salem Has eon II days from the
Banks Newfoundland with Gains and foggy weather.
Packet ship Baltimore Coun, liayre April 10 with mdse 10
British Lord Arton Drew, Dublin, - days with mdse
and 2l9 passengers TO Thompson. NerhewsS Co.: -,
ship Thomas Bennett shernan Liverpool April WITH mdse
10 4 THOMPSON, Nephews x CO. 1893 In the stceragn.
Whitlock The Is bound TO Charleston hut nut o. TO land
passongerhas been II days Of Sable Island with light wind
fog I'D inst lat g. Ion 80 spoke Br brig Perseverance from
Hamburg for York I'D inst lat II, Ion " 3D. spoke bark
America, from Lisbon for New York, g days out
Drcmcn shin westphalia Vessels Bremen ~ days VII" mds
10 Ocrch Kruger . -,
British lIark Euxinc Livingston Liverpool - days IN ballast
to Maitland Phelps Co. S6 passengers 70 iapco Co. 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

der /, 10 ass tss ne V ds,ssmIAsl su, 10 taken sMa
bragg a " eertaia Sssslp" which gavs - Ne ~
instant wiihssl aAv ssiAssA sfmy eva. !" Ia to,a.
lion 70 big sskirs sad Yh.Aixlae pledges ltsm he
nqmines 81 she c6nvsnipa to FStAln klm Z, nlso!al
editor, and thsreupou wrsteq = eonmsuy thsios a.
long AZ the text furnished him, In which he 70.
marks that "we do not hesitate to cay that, if
either OF them (persops spoken of for the Presi-
dency) had made any intimation of this character
we should have despised him as one utterly unwor,
thy of our own support or of the confidence of his
country" Now this assertion needs no comment
II would be Improper to question IT, unless We take
General Jackson's opinion of Mr. Richie, in pre-
ference TO his own assumption OF chastity.
Mr.. Richie departs from his GO usual habit in no.
tlcing such correspondents" for purposes apparent
IN the article itself, VIZ. TO show how pure, disin-
terested and patriotic he Is. Well, every man has
a right TO know himself; but Mr. Richie is, in
this respect, defcientor, rather, he is not aware
that his political course is condemned by very
many democrats. Why was the public printing,
by democratic Congress, given out by contract
We relieve Mr. Richie from the suspicion as to
who Felix is. He does not know me. never
spoke TO him but once, and then in his own office
and saw enough of his character to satisfy me of
his worth AS to the "regard" OF Mr.. Richie, !
care about much for il as he once did for the
Sub-Treasury and General Jackson. FELIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

sss ~ y, .AtPs: g. No., VIA 9ss ~: NV s
"a s' II! AZ! ~ s sss trssA aasa with ls.a
~ Msss x''x NV 49, &: ia
1e y es ysrSt q Nsw HAVANA for Eas ~ a.
A ~ at ~ " lon %, sohr Paapsoo Grand Rant
nus ng Ellen Foreetal burberry Lmsrick ri davs IN hi,
as 70 order April ~ lat g 20 lon y 80 spoke brig Xmethystf
rom fioixon for Quebec 10Th inst al Ion 40 hi, .nLa h
Tonquin Wilson, Of and from Boston Madras 5 eerar
Danish brig Manon Toun Altoona II days with mdse to
n %eI brig Mariana Brinckmann Bremen a days. to Paven
Brett Vose. -" " N'''i "
sehr Texan, Laney, Eastport, 6 days, with latb
Below.
isntsh ship Henry, Liverpool with passengers
Packet ship Oxford Goodman Liverpool April with mdse
to & II Marshall f' WIN "ose'
Taylor u Merrill - ~ '' W
Also, ship; barks; briggs
Sailed.
Ship Montauk, Canton.
May 25-Wind at Sunrise sSE; meridian, do sunset and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
Indian War In OregOn-FOur Battles-Thc
Whites Observation-Disclosures Of MI sgiO nnrlcs.

LounvILLr May Il. lS4S.-By the arrival of the Ma
jor Meek. from the West, have late and most i'm
portant news from Oregon. where all is confusion and
bloodshed between the whites and Indians. Four
powerful tribes have united and commenced deadly
war Four battles took place in January in three Of
which the whites successful in beating their
my Five hundred whites fought body Of two thou
sand Indians whole day. when the Indians rctreaed.
after wounding great number of whites On the 10Th
Of November, most horrd and brutal massacre was
committed by the Cayuse Indians, Mt the Presbyterian
mission, at the Wallah wallah Valley. Dr. White his
man and wife with eighteen others killed, and
sixty or seventy taken prisoners The houses Of the
missionaries and their neighbors burned to the
ground The unfortunate priso ners subsequently
ransomed, through the agency of Peter Sken Ogden,
chief factor of the Hudsons Bay Company Major
Meek pushed up the river yesterday, his way to
Washington, with dispatches for the government ask
ing for immediate aid the part of the Oregon set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
PHILADELPHIA, May %, 1913.

cs-Incendiayies-Ih The Murderer Iheahicals
The anxiety TO hear from Baltimore is growing
more intense as the action of the Convention is
delayed by the discussion of the claims of the rival
delegations from New York. Many of the persons
from this city, who are interested in the proceed
ings'of the Convention, have been kept there so
much longer than they expected, that their funds
have evaporated and letters have been received
asking for remittances to enable them to return.
An incendiary was caught in the act, last night,
in Spring Garden, after having set fire to the train
which was to involve an extensive establishment
III flames. He was committed by Alderman Lutz,
the police magistrate of that district.
Langfeldt was again brought before Judge King
this morning, and sentence was again pronounced,
an informally having occurred on the former &C.
casion. He still protests his innocence.
"Jakey,' at the Arch street theatre, still Grams
that edfce nightly, and II if the particu-
lar class that it attracts thither would never tire of
this broad carcature of the rowdy tiremen of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

EXPLOSION ON TIE KEyNRBEc RvEa--ElGHr LIVES
Losr.-The eastern expresses this morning an
nounced that the steamboat Halifax Capt Chas Paine,
small boat running from Watcrve to Iallowcll the
kcnneboc with passengers for the larger boats plying
between Haowell and Boston burst her boiler yester
day Iuesday) ut ii o'clock while passing through the
lock at Augusta dam. There were, ascer-
taned, about twenty souls board five killed
Instantly and three more missing-supposed to
have been blown over the lock into the river. The
captain, says the Times was mutiated In shocking
manner-literay torn to pieces and could not be
cognized by his countcnancc. man named Ansel
Bracket. and another named williams were killed
The captains son. small boy, badly scalded, but
will probably recover. Several ladies. whose names we
did not learn badly scalded and thrown several
rods into the water. Nearly all board more or
less injured The boat sunk in the lock in about one
minute. and is probably total loss. The boat was
new-bei ng her second trip. The accident was no
doubt, caused by carelessncs In racing and emitting
TO keep the boilers filed with waterBost Tran, 24th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

falo on the 22d inst, a very distressing accident
took place at the elevator Of hIcssrs II. p. Darrow
Go While engaged in dichargng wheat into
a canal boat two lrisbmen drawn into the pipe
which conducts the grain from the bin II appears that
there from two to three thousand bushels of wheat
in the bin, which the men carclessly entered The
grain when in motion goes with much force and rapi-
dity and the draught is very great One of the g
clothes were drawn off from him, and before he could
possibly be extrcated, lie was smothcred By knock
ing hole through the bin and turning the grain OIL,
and the use Of ropes the other gragged out,
and II Is propabe will recoyer.--BgN. Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

FRoN TEXAs.By the steamship Palmetto, Capt
smith, we are put in possession OF dates from Gal
weston late as the 18th. The items of
dense INTO the smallest possible space The
ty Of Santa Re Is about to be organized Col Liken T.
company Of Rangers have started for the Indian
country to protect the white inha btants Of the
tier tremendous hurricane passed through the
country. near Huntsville. on the 4th inst The farms
over which u passed sustained very serious damage
The tops of the houses blown of the torn
to pieces and the fields literally covered with fallen
timber. The crops generally are said to be very fine
Late accounts from the upper Rio Grandc represent
everything to be quiet and pcaceabc.-N o. Com. Bui
Nay I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
P0 sQpnDprQ Avr.eva<o

LIvERpooIShp Andrew fostcr-Nr Whitaker Mrs. Anne
DO and infant Miss Bcsed do Miss Rcecca do Masters James
John DO and two servants David earrenner Francis Steele
ihos Johnston Philip Sanctuary Earnest Iourry sS in
the steerago-one died ON the passage born do.
LivrRPoo-shp New Woild-Wm IIowcs Esa and Ial, Ono.
bee; DR. John Bonner do Lionel Bonner Esg dos Patrick Free.
child and servant Irland Miss Mary Ann Cobrn do Augustus
Yates ESP England VIM Wallace, Esq Glasgow Capt Samuel
Whiting. New York and els steerage passengers.
HAvRE-ship Ialtimorc-M Satteg Satter Miss Satteg
Boirman, and 259 In the Storage
BRrsENship Westphalia-r Dali Mr. Never Mr. Armstrong
aud LIZ In the stcerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

MISSIONARIES To SAlL.-The following persons
will soon leave this country, under the auspices of
the American Commissioners for Foreign Missons-
For the mission in China, Mr.. aud Mrs. Williams, from
Philadelphia, in the ship Samuel Russell, in about
week. for the mission at the Gaboon, Rev. j. L. Wilson
and wife. Rev A. Bushnell and wife and Mrs. Girls
void, from Providence Il l., about the 18th June
Two others are under appointment, Mr. w. Il. Wheel
and Mr. Preston and may sail by the convey
auce.-PhI North .4mericau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

METHODIST GENERAL CoNFERENcE.-Thlsb body,
which snow IN session at Pittsburgh, are discuss
ing matters Of the first Importance to that church On
Monday, the committee on the state Of the church
reported on the plan Of separation" passed by the
General Conference OF 1874 They declare it to be OF
no effect null and void" The conference decided
not to aat upon it Immediately, and it was made the
order of the day for Wednesday, 1t supposed that
the report would give rise to protracted and
earnest disc ussOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
BALTIMORE, MAY ~. 1913

M hHchU dfH Fctr.
Ihe editor OF the UHon, in his paper of yester-
day, speaks OF me as Washington scribber"
and in the same paragraph says that " at a moment
OF such excitement and speculation as the present
u becomes important that the editor of public
journal should be, like CAESARS wife, not only
pure, but unsupported" Whether or notany one
ever accused Mr.. Richie Of being political pan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

The WEATHER AT BosToN.-The cold easterly
storm which commenced on Sunday night, still
continues without any present prospect of fine wea-
Their The cold weather has tendency to retard vc-
getation with the exception Of grass; but everything
will start with increased vigor when the sun shines
again From present appearances the crop of hay in
this vicinity will be larger than for many yearsBos-
fan .TournaL 2Ifh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
Passengers Sailed.

.HAynr-ship New ycrk-Nad Gla,y. rrone Eugene Adolf
New York Martn ID Casals, Nal Saies Mdllc Sares Ne,
Orleans Fonig, saxony Icng Todd 81 Louis Mf AM
France. - - 90
GLnRALrAR-Drig Erato-Wm Horny G King Albany;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

The United States schooners Sarah Jane, Capt. Nc.
Gee, and the Euiauia, Capt Davis left last evening
for Tampico and also the United States schooner Col
Yell, Capt Colin, for Brazos Santiago. with govern
ment stores. The United States steamship Virginia
Capt. Spnney, leaves this morning for Vera Cruz
with government stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

axnhs( pvssivA HASs W. Len ;ass, b a sNe tAse@ ~
aev eAA!stine 10. hus % stA pss AAy TAs 1ueAle
lsaNeA xatS ~ 49, e eAsS ~ - 5ssseS g Z:
~ We AsAy ,sA&s5tts csm, <Ss, Cd vash ri
NAVAL SNvaILfu4sox,
The Y q. ship jsnestswa, Capt Mercer arrived %
Monseyia on the ttth % March, The brig rospe!ss,
Capt Gordon, arrived on the l9h The Boxer AssIved
the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04
with Mexico was passed in the Senate, we were
the FIRST to publish its contents to the world

with Mexico was passed in the Senate, we were
the first to publish its contents to the world.
Here the matter rested for some days; but after
the lapse of about fortnight or three weeks, the
United States Senate all at once makes the dis
covery that the Trist treaty has really been
published, its dignity thereby been assailed, and
its secrets revealed. They suddenly resolve to
know all about it, and to find out in what man.
ner the Herald, and the press in general, have
been able to publish those important proceedings,
to the public. Accordingly, they ordered our
correspondent, who, they thought, knew all
about 1t, to be arrested they then put ques-
tons to him concerning the private business
of the Nev York Neutrality-suspicious. which
they have no right to ask; for our private
affairs, provided we do not invade their rights,
are none of their business. Our correspondent
fully exculpated all the Senators, although it has
been very evident in every debate of this ses-
sion, that lone of the Senators must have let
out the secret doings and speeches made, since
they were all regularly published in this and
other journals of the neighboripg cities
The correspondent of the Herald, however,
refuses to tell, or to answer to more than
what relates to the Senate, and denies their
right to question him upon our private business,
dltcE lac HAS cACulPdtcu TIC OcHdtcs duu Svciy
Senator, from the suspicion of communicating
secret information to US. For this refusal he
has been incarcerated at the instance of the
Senate; and in such hasle was this done, that
all the taverns Of Washington were secured one
night in order to drum up quorum of that
grave body 80 as to pass such vote.
Now what can be the motive and purpose of
such proceeding in such grave body, that it
should commit such an impudent interference
with things which do not belong to Its jurisdic-
ton? What Is the motive of such an impairment
intrusion into the private affairs of journal pub
lished in the city of New York!
We have heard long story of intrigues enter
ed into by Mr. Polk with Gen. Cass, under the
belief that Mr.. Buchanan knew something of the
matter, and had given the copy Of the treaty,
with the view of ipjuring him at the approaching
Baltimore convention, in respect to the Presiden-
tial question. If there is any truth in all these
rumors in what a degraded position does it not
place Mr. Polk, Mr.. Hannegan, General Cass,
and all the members of any such faction, both in
the Senate and out of it, who have endeavored,
by violating the freedom of the press-the free
dom of a citizen-and by an impairment inter
terence with the private affairs of New York
journal-to conduct and manage an intrigue for
the purpose of making it bear upon the next
Presidential election There may be more
in all these things than meets the eyes we
wait impatiently for the denouement. In the
meantime, justice shall be done by us, without
any execution to all parties.