davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07
WANTS.

INANTED-A few active Young meu 10 20 South or
w West act agents FOR The sale OF new and popular
puhicsuOns-<3oo and above her expenses vii be
insured them In wiring, with opportunity " clearing
81 600 per year. Some men now IN our employ viii no
doubt make $1,000 per year. clear Of al
Zach will have bis district 70 will be necessary for
them 20 have east from - 20 So 10 obtain good hng
out Apply al fRENCHs Publishing Hail. - Broadway,
up stairs Office u the Flag of our Union AL letters must
be postpaid. u4h.W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07
TRUss-A sew 49, utth n

no TIKI LADIEs.-A choice assortment of bow.
cA16rsns and infants wke hsc 3r.b ana pear eolore
far has with plain a1d f4ocy trimmings, feathers &c
co<h Snd velves esps-egery vxrety Al
IS Inn J. X MONARoUES. IS Bowsry.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
4. Browns

g ARSAPARIT.LA & Tomato Bitters. Tie aosi
- used aud bes, kRo.7n Biiievs before the Public
These Btters are warranted to be- purely tcgetoo.
co,around-aDd mark this, f1@.asy ean rsrs7 d. tt,
edstnjpry any sohatrver 1t has been ns@d lH
the private practice of the most successful Phys iao
Tor long tiue, with great success, in purifying The
blood gtheaing and inyi goating the systrm. Ii
is not TO he SURPRISED tina, any medicine WA cara
all diseases hich the human frame ia subject, NOT
is this article recommended as such like most OF "a.
qnack medicine; bu, for .fccting the pfpcss Coz
nhic it i. designed there is nothing that hac proved
itself so worthy of the public as this cele
bIated compound.
The whole vegetables dom does not FINNISH two
substances so admirably pied to parity asnris aSa
nr,gorate.he hun ysitm. These Biiters have ~
the effect oil the NEST powerful pgrgatives, when aad
in sufficient quantity andyeg ara SO mild in their
Grafton thai they may he given 10 persons in the Fno%
dt licate health with perfect safety. They are ais
very agreeable to ide taste.
There hay been many remarkable CARTS tfs too,
to wfiichreferences " III he given b. .....
C. PAGE, the only .4geafin Bssa.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
AnOdyne,

AR Poor Nj al sPlaster. Price cents fora &c
W size. This Plaster is reroIane nded vita tAe
greatest on Gdelce in fact il IS recommended "ta
than con1dc1ce tatfit sohiaih' Of the PTcp7.ato
And it does give relief the 9aey haii pos'iireybe
Pi,Tred. I'Or weakness pain in the loins, back
side, breast, tTnbs, meek, joints, Rheumatism,
Iumbego. 81 There hay, bee thousands Of them
Sold ard los - snele instan's has Uc@Tieh waere
they have nat aver relief. me price heingvefJ low
every prsn o;ju obtain II, IN severe Congis, Gods
Asthma and D;lttcGlty of Breathing, Wo1n %est The
luugs. liz uit a-ord q cot relief. .-s
A. 4. FACE, Ascnlfo. Pa
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
Sen Otter Oil

For Preserving All Be7afying re i'7'v
to9er Dee. 1e.2-
Dr.Ffedc-:rl Brown: Certify ihai have u@e'i 80
Otter oil wire put up b! ei. For dry ness g -
haY aud dayif.G a me head, 40 iD'Hk At sAFr'isf
10 any oher oil yer used IL makes 'he ha.r tos.
aud gives II ;irc and glossy appearance, and INC Ha
does not d. up gain, as it does after using any o+aeg
kind OF oIi. eyefOFa] ran most chetr'uly recon-
mend IL Ia M tstg are Afflicted with dry ard
healthy HEAD of hair. think airy one BY usiHe IL
short ;if,ic " ID Gtd3fa yery valuable article
Gao. +. HorrE7-
A.ts PAGE, Agenttor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
II. Browns Worm Lozenges

A RI the most valuable and certain me dicires e'ef
~ Discovered for destroy Ipeliing ali XII ads
of Worms v hich frequently Trouble ohidrsss-
They most excellent remedy, and are as pea
diferfrom All otter Worm 1pzen grs as they ta-e ~
merelrNtn fhf'a. .--. .-..s. ze....=
Thousands otboxes have been so!dEifhn sde asl
rev mouths. A. G. PAGE, Agentfo, Bar
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
+. Browns Toothache Drops,

E,OR the cure ofthe wnrs. Tooihache By iisapplca-
ton few times. This is the only compouA1
hch eecuaily Kills the nerve of the detective toofn
ai,ou the least pain injury 10 the others IL Is
Warranted not to contain The least acid 81 kreosor.
which is SO Injurious 10 the ether teeth aud 80 Ia'
SERIOUS in.eis effects.
AG.PAGE Agenifor BATH.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
Roasted and Ground Coffee.

CHOICE sn.r;e, treeil gnuhd, Just received from
a ,he CANA Ten tovtIaay. The subscriber VIII be
contantly suipI,i U,th 4 ;tesh article, warranted
,nra A G. PAGE.
Auitsr;,td 4. reef of tina CHINA Ten Company.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
10 THE AFFLICTED!
HegS. A.. CIR AkDHN,

Formerly of Paris,
OtAN he CCIsVited as usual a. his residence, MOB
" Albany 81. Boston, opposite the United States
Hotel. Persons afflicted with the following diseases
will do wei. to make immediate application, yi7
lameaeSs, ofeEery description, Spine and Hip Coin
plants White Swelling SclofaIa, Cancers. mailman
Sores Of every kind, Salt Nheum, Eryspeias, Cost
sumption Liver Complaints, Epeplic Fits, Caarrs,
Dropsy, Kidney and Bladder aGections, Rheumatism
Phthisic, Asshme, &C., Sc, Cues warranted 10 I'D
cases he undertakes.
Dr. l.. Giiardin has bad fifteen years, eIsens.ve
practice in the above Diseases, and n u,sHber OF
the Medical Reformed Practice, AID metcsvy
in any cases whatever.
pr. l.. Giariin To acc" immediate his large rie aber
(patients on the kenneteC, viii visit Bath the nYsl
Wednesday and Thursday of December, February aaa
April. Boirdoinhan. Nos. So Tea. Isl, and Apt -.
Brunswick nccen;srr 4, February and ApgiiT.
Boston i,ec. 1872. il i54-usA
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
FOR SALE.

GrA NNEIa:.e HOUSE. LOT on the East side ,f
;"tA W flen street, next S6aa OF Judge Grotoa ~
'sI1AA Also tie House ,ot Washington street.,
situated between the Gommeytial nonee and he Cen
ira, Church Apply 10 THOS. n. REED.
Phipsbnrg, Feb, "a, is43 t'96,f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24

FOR rBK UNION.

drrlral Of the 7ahmaroo.-Auaek on TIE frain- Tan
Amsrieans Killed, and much property taken Death Of
Gen Lar.bot.--DestrtactIon of me eiy Of Cidgres
The markets, &C., &c. a.a+n
Our express has arrived, bringing dates from New Or
cans to the 18th instant. The will be found i'm
portant .nr. t....
The ship Tahmaroo has arrived at New Orleans, hav-
ing left Vera Cruz on the sth instant and consequently
bringing four days later part of the train which
eft last for the capital had been attacked by guerllas
near Santa Fe. Some accounts say that the guerilla
force numbered 400; another $50 The guerllas took
300 pack mules. and 100000 in property The Amer
cans lost 10 men out of the 80 engaged Lieut. Walker
had gone in pursuit OF the guerlas with reinfocements
By arrival at New Orleans from Kingston, jamaica
the 9th, learn the total destruction of the city Of
Chagres by fire The CUSTOM house. which contained
much valuable property, was also destroyed Major
General Lambert, commander in chief of the British
forces in the island of jamaica, died Kingston on the
lh at the age OF &C. He was buried the same day W IN
military honors.
The schooner H. S. Scranton had arrived from the
Brazos on the llh but brings nothing later from Mon
terey
Tie Markets,-Cotton active, prices the The
stock OF sugar increasing Molasses downward ten
iency There had been fair demand for exchanges al
revious rates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24
DIR. Boynton,s Lectures.

By an advertisement in another portion of our paper
will be perceived that Dr. Boynon has, at the carnes
solicitation of those who attended his last lectures con
scented give another course commencing on Tuesda,
evening" the 25th instant, at Concert Hall.
The subject of his lecture tomorrow evening, we have
been informed will be upon the vital electricity of the
human body-a subject which, in the hands OF so able
lecturer as Dr. B. cannot fail to excite the intense
interest in the minds of our community
He will also exhibit and explain the principles of the
magnetic telegraph and perform his usual variety of bril-
liant and interesting experiments Parents should by all
means give their children opportunity of attending
these lectures, they will there have impressed ndel-
bly, upon their minds the great and fundamental princi
pies of the physical sciences
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24

VkNEzuELA-As we intmatod this morning, the verbal
reports OF revolution in Venezuela prove be incorrect
Our correspondents Porto Cabeo is silent on the subject
although he gives us mercantile intelligence The same
gentleman, however, writing friend this city, under
date Of December 2th represents the excitement among
the politicians as very great but says there hopes
an accom- mediation ~ "' |t4
The quarrel relates to the stra,ion of Presden
Jose Tadeo Monagas who osctsd by ono party and
makes his appointments from the other (His adinsra.
ton commenced the 10th Of January last and should con
onue four years No revolution had taken place. say. the
ooHespondentnepor was any apprehended
nv. y. Jour of Commerce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24

Nor is it all that these gentlemen thus solemny
declared in the first instance, that thc existed by
the of Mexico; and, in the second instance, that II
"unconstituonaly and unnecessarily begun by the
President of the United States" On their first declaa-
ton they voted for the invasion of Mexico and placed
at the disposal of the President in the bill, the
army and navy and militia of the United States, and fifty
thousand volunteers, and ten millions of dollars besides
to prosecute this of invasion "to speedy and sue
cessfu ternnationw They thus committed themselves
broadly and irrevocably to the justice and expedl-
ency of war of invasion; and find the
same names attached to declaration (Which mus
carry the shame of country wherever it finds
dence) that the did not exist by the act of Mexico
but begun without necessity, and in violation OF the
constitution, by the President of the United States!
What is the meaning of this Does each OF these
names stand for tho nen2 Or does each rather
stand for too politicians? And of these t,co politicians
(hus represented by each Of these names,) SC
reckless and inquitous that he would, the 9th Of
May 1885, set his name, for party purposes, to dec
laraton uhich he knep to be untrue, and then carr,
fire and snord into Menico the strength gift? Or was
the other so lost to all love of country that he would,
the Sd of January, S4S, set his NAME also for party pur
poses to another declaration which he knew to be untrue
and thus do his utmost to encourage and uphold the
emy and proclaim foul crime and dishonor upon his
own country throughout the world
We leave the wings, party to select their aterna-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24


TT apprehended that the sim plicty Of DR. Christie
galvanc articles may be cause OF skepticsm their
the fact that natures grandest operations effected by
the simplest agents. and that because understand
we have no right to condemn In the words of Hane
the celebrated founder ofhe Homeopathic sysem Empty
defamation mus. give way before the night Of infalible
don, and Prof Henry of Princeton, New Jersey that
ISOLATION Of single nail in certain fluids will generate sut
cent electricity charge hunder-cloud; and shall
question the power OF an agent on account its apparent
simplicity, when understand not the simplest operation
her wonderful works. Shall we condemn without the
ae OF , a we appeal TO the ianaor o.
acquainted with the physiology that to increase
iem ali that required for the removal disease TSs
precisely what the present invention processes to accom-
If certificates and testimonials the most conclusive
character and from persons of the highest responsibility
be filed many times with them. To inspire a proper con
tdence when so few really valuable articles abound, it is
which are Voluntarily rendered regarding the virtues and
efficacy OF Dr. Christes inventions, by this many
might entirely ignorant the great blessing they
coner-for the enjoyment Of health is the greatest Of all
The following is from Hon. w. A. Thompson, late mem
Der OF Congress from the State of New York. and present
TO DR.. CHRIsrE--DEAR PRIrNp-I am now So years OF
age and thought was too old to be helped by medicines
son-in law have been of great benefit About six
years since received severe fall from my horse, which
in the head 1t also weakened my system very much
have used the Fluid and Belt and thong had little faith
followed strictly the directions and now inform you thai
the dizziness has entirely gone, likewise all the spinal
pain and weakness Your Gayanc strengthening plaster
is an invaluable preparation, and the best plaster
in the whole world for general eebleness and debility In
word feel every way in better health than have for
many years past can attribute the result nothing but
your simple and eficacious remedies.
With high respect, sincerely yours,
w. A. THOMPSON.
Thompsonvile, Sullivan Co. N. Y, March ~, 1916.
Many hundred testimonials from equally respect
able, together with explanatory pamphlets, may be had
gratis OF the agents.
CAUTION.
The great celebrity and success of Dr. CHRISTES gal
vanic articles has caused them to be counteeited by
principled persons To guard the public against dece
ton, there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT appointed
in each city town. from whom alone the genuine articles
can be obtained. All sold elsewhere are spurious and
worthless No pedar' or travelling agents will any
count, no employed '' N.i'' t''
All applications requesting further information regard
ing business with Dr Christie, should be addressed
d. c. MOORHEAD, Agent-C neral for the U. S.,
No 1872 Broadway, New York. KIM
Only agent in Washington d. c.,
NJ II. STEVENS, No. L. Browns Hots
Jan 0-ThS&Mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24
Interesting Annuncintion.

full meeting of the republican members of both
houses OF Congress held onght in the Capitol
report from the joint committee of both houses appointed
at former meeting made, recommending to the re.
publican party to hold the national convention for the
nomination of President and Vice President, at the usual
time and placeviz: at Baltimore, on the 4th Monday
IN Nay Motions successfully made to substitute
Cincinnati the place. and the 4h of July as the time OF
meeting; both of which rejected And then the
original report of the joint committee was unanimously
adopted; and the meeting adjourned an early hour in
the best feeling and spirits. We avoid further details,
because official Of the proceedings is directed
to be published in the democratic papers
hbeglns to be time to organize the party, and prepare
Tor the approaching campaign We take it for granted,
that the nominee of the national convention will meet
with the undivided supp ort of the democratic party OF
the result we do not permit ourselves TO entertain a
doubt, We never entertained more confident convc-
ton OF the of the democratic candidate We
not be defeated by any man. any combnationby any
coalition any casts of characteristic the wing candi-
dates be who they maywith discretion and energy union
of council and frmness of principle the part of the
republicans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24
The Mississippi Convention.

The Democratic convention of Mississippi, which met
the sth January. at Jackson have appointed twenty
six delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
They have named for the presidency or vice pres
dency but have instructed their delegates to support
such men for those offices "as they may believe will be
most acceptable to the whole democracy of the Union
Among the resoutions adopted by them find the fol-
lowing:
Rsored That this convention regards with the highest
admiration the ability and craftsmanship OF the Hon Rob
ert T. Walker whose distinguished administration OF the
finances of the has, in high degree promoted
prosperity OF the country, and the true prn-
cips of the system and that he is emineny
titled the confidence of the friends OF the present admin
isration.
Accompanying the proceedings of the convention, we
find the following letter TO Mr. Gaines from the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury, announcing his determination, in
consequence of impaired health, of retiring altogether
from public life on the 4th of March, lS4o This we
knew long since the resolution of the Secretary but
we were not that he had announced it to the peo
pe of his own State advance of the proceedings of the
democratic convention and in answer to the numerous
calls that have been made upon him from Mississippi and
other Saes permit his to be brought before the
Baltimore democratic national convention for the hghes,
but the most responsible and uneasy station in the gift Of
free people. We trust and believe that his health will
be sufficiently restored remain in his present highly
responsible station until the 4h of March. 1919. We
give the entire letter. although portion of it only
to have been intended for publication:
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a 1917.
DEAR SIR am slowly vering from very
tack, which still confines to my room Perhaps
January may be able to resume my dntes in the
Treasury, and possibly my health may be sufficiently
stored remain the department until me 4h of March
S9 Aer that date must into private life, and have
epose of both body and mind.
send you seeds of very peculiar silk cotton
from Catamarca, of the provinces OF La Plata. Gaia
about far south of the equator Corpus Christ
Texas north but the province is the Andes, and
it though seed would suit every part Of Mississippi
including the northern counties. / wish the seed
could be planted from northern boundary the
Cult, experiment j send specimen OF the cotton
retaining tbs pod. .--,
Yours, truly, r.. J. WALKER.
X M. GAINES, ESQ. 5 s.
From the Columbus l,fss) Democrat Of IAN. To-
r+ft lIit,s.5ila Hon, n. y. Walker. ouiessb sUf
From the subjoued letter. which take from The
Daily Mssssippian Of the nth inst, il will be tha
the Hon K J. Walker designs retiring from public Fiji
after the 4h Of March ista He has presided over the
and ability never surpassed His reports eyncng the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24

The wing majority of the present House OF Representa-
tves, by vote of s5 to ST. have declared that the exist
i ing war with Mexico is unnecessarily and u'
eonstif,tionaly begun by the President Of tie United
States" II is strong declaration II is made under the
solemnity of official oath 1t will be heard in Mex
leo and to the ends of the earth 1t is calculated TO pro-
upon enemies strong effect for good for evil
because il charges upon that department OF our government
10 which the constitution has conhded whole inter
course with foreign powers the most CRIME knoacn
TO the action Of nations. If Il be true, then our enemies
called upon, by all that appeal to the highest in
sncs OF human nature, TO refuse peace upon any terms
of ours to the very last, and forever If ii be true then
the wings bound subsantiate its truth by an i'm
parchment of the President In be not true then have
the wings who have voted made themselves liable to
the gravest and most crushing accusation which can be
brought against any party in free govenment-tha of
having causelessly and sm partisan rage taken sides
with the enemies Of their country,
1t Is momentous question for the country therefore
to consider what this wing of SIS TO 81 is actually
l1orM at this time To settle this question, we must go
back to the time when the war commenced, and see
what the wing gentlemen then the House, and then
now, acting upon the responsibility of their official oaths
declared by their recorded votes in relation TO this
ter On the 18th OF May 1916, bill was passed in the
House of Representatives declaring in its preamble, thai
"by the act Of Merieo exists beoeen that republic
and the United States" Recorded in favor of this dec
laraton of the 18th of May, 1916, many of the same
achig uotes which find recorded in favor of the
declaration of the Sd of January, s4s that the war
did exist by the act of Mexico, but unconStit
tionaly and unnecessarily begun by the President of the
United Statesr Which of their declarations-boM IN
der official oaths-are to believe' Here the wit
nesses:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24

In the rapidy of composition, Wednesday evening,
1--we referred to several members of the House who had
delivered able speeches in defence of their country We
spoke OF wo young orators, from North Carolina and
IRON Illinois, who had heshed their maiden swords and
another orator from Illinois, who had spoken with his
accustomed and increasing power" There was some
nlstake in this. One OF the members, who is for the
hrst time in Congress- whom we had in our eye, was
Mr. Venable, OF North Carona the other was Mr.
Robinson, young member from Indiana; the third
speaker was, of course, Mr. McCernand, of Illinois,
We might have sweed the list if we had had time to
call the roll. We should have added the name of Mr.
Hall, young representative from Missouri to the cata-
ogue we had been aware that he had spoken on the
same day, with Messrs Foote of the Senate and Nc
ane OF the House. He spoke after the mimic ranter from
mississippi, who quotes Shakespeare and forges Hamlet
land who, with vociferous erocty, attacked the admin
srahon, but who began his parliamentary career BY
lodging the election of Speaker.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24

The Legislature OF Iowa organized on the 81 in.
s'ant-Thomas Hughes (democraD President OF the Sen.
ate and j. B. Brown (whig) Speaker of the House. The
democrats have majority joint ballot but the Gin
cnnan Gazette thorough base in the whig gamut seem.
10 hnt at unworthy which threatens tc
supersede two of the democrats in the House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24
From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, January "a. l84S.
The mail from the north to-day brings of inte-
rest, whilst intelligence has been received to-day from
either New York or Philadelphia.
The weather continues mild and pleasant as sum
mer all looking for spring, and meet
ngs be held in all the wards of the city this evening"
provide means to protect the poor and destitute from
exposure to its inclemency
Dr. CoIyers model artistes close their exhibition to
row evening in Baltimore and will series
entertainments in Washington Wednesday. They have
been pretty well patronzed here by the masculine gender
but Notwithstanding all the humbug about encouraging
the arts &c, females have attended witness their
degrading themselves by exhibition OF their persons
not in nude condition, least in condition SO re-
scmbng nudity that it will require sharp eyes to dlst-
yuish the differences. ~ 'H ~ fnt5
The MARkErsln the Baltimore marketto-tay there has
been activity in flour Some sales Of Howard street were
made IS g. which price there were morn sellers han
buyers The stock of City Mills is very Light and nothing
doing Red wheat held al iSscents, with few salee
md white 40 cents Sales Of yellow corn Al 50 a S3
per bu.e No sales OF white and prices unchanged
Maryland corn meal is held at 81 as There were some
sales Of whiskey odny al cents per gallon barrels
The telegraph has furnished nothing to-day from tho
Philadelphia and New York markets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-24
DIED

on Monday morning January A. 1888. OF cousumption Miss
DEBORAH KENDALL GREEK aged II year, and 8 month";
daughter OF WILLIAM and SusAx 0REsR. n
Her friends and acqusinance Especially
her funeral to morrow ahernoen. January 2h her
stAsr residence on 10Th street. without further notice
On the morning of the aad instant tho
law Mr. WILLIAM e. Gs,rvLsV, Mrs. RUTH OWEN, aged 10
county Maryland fT''I f-'-T-F =
Baltimore sun will please copy.