davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25
HOWE,S HYCEIAN HOARHOUND
LVERWORT COUGH CANDY.

THIS popular CANDY has hesn before the public in
l. the west and south more than one year and IN thai
short space of time il has obtained more reputation
for its good qualities, certainly OF cure and cheap
ness than any other Medicine Of the kind ever offered
Ii is the intention of the propretors to sell the CouGn
CANDY reasonable in order that il may be In the reach
OF all 10 obtain remedy that never fails (no such
word "fail heard or thought OF, when thls
Candy is talked about,) curing most violent CoLD
and CoUGH, and is therefore offered to the suffering
and afflicted of the West and South; for their good
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, WHooPING CoUGH,
COLDS, CoUGHs, HoARSNEss, INFLUENZA, r.e-
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY OF ExPEcToR
PHTHlSIC, GROUP, SORE THROAT, ALTON
And general Affections of the Chest and Lungs,
which leads to Consumptions, all OF which diseases
yield Immediately by the use OF this valuable CouGP
CANDY.
The materials used in the preparation are of the
best quality, being vegetable and the best white Ha-
vana Sugar conseque nty il may be relied on asin ev-
No. I, Colfse Haa, TaImnt Street Cincinnati, o.
CERTIFICATES.
From Henry Morse, Elk Judge ofCourt Of Common
Please
This is to certify that we have used the Cough Can
dy OF HOWE & CO., and do with confidence cheer
fully recommend it to those afflicted with Coughs
Colds, &c. IL. MORSE.
Manufacturer ofPatent Force Pumps, Ornamental
Cast Iron Fountains, Fire Engines, &c
Cincinnati, Aug. IL, lS47, ID. s FANNUM.
From d. Tuttle, Proprietor OF the City Hotel
Messrs. HOWE & Co:
Gentlemen:--It is with much satisfaction that
have il IN my power to testify to the efficiency OF your
Cough Candy. / have used it and know it to be a
valuable and certain remedy for Colds and Coughs,
and as such commendit to the public.
Cincinnati, Aug l6, 1S47, ID FUTILE.
From VIM. Young, Presiding Elder, of the Metho-
dist f. Church, Cincinnati.
Mr. HowE:-Not long snce--while laboring under
the influence of painfully embarrassing hoarseness
-occasioned by cold and speaking in the open air
q friend handed me piece OF your "Hoarhound and
Liverwort Candy from the use of which experien-
ced great and almost immediate relief-since then
have frequently used il with the same beneficial eff
fects. therefore feel hesitance in recommending
your Candy a certain specific for Coughs, Colds,
HOarsness, &c. WIN. YOUNG.
Cincinnati Aug 81, lS47
Indi w. NJ. WOOLSEY. Agent, Evansville
noy15 IF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

mo :s.rels Kenhaws Salt for sale by
1U'. tdec2l-tf JOHN IASKiIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25

Il IS carefully packed up in boxes for transporta-
ton and 70 any part ofthe United States, Texas,
Mexico. and West lndies- THOMAS& MILES,
i47 Main ST, between Sd and 4th, Cincinnati o.
General Agents of the United States
CAD C:iAFRIN Agent Louisville Ky.
apAy c. BELL, Evansville Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-25
Canadian vermifuge-The best

march 1S-d&w 1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11
Tho Cold shoulder surrendered.

Short corners sometimes turned when long ones
out of reach. The late singular Of the New
York Tribune might astenish those unacquainted
than ourselves with the peculiar apness of its editor to
those eccentric shiftings which distinguish his political
history. He threw hot shots into Gen. Taylors camp,
until logged BY his political keepers with the remark that
his opposition heterodox and positively repulsive to
the adopted creed of the established church First getting
his party into perfect fermentation in relation to Mr..
Clay, he oundered in his crazy course, until espyng
convenient corner into which he could dodge, he gives
him the cold shoulder and HOSTS the flag of the very man
he had often before pronounced was without single
qualification for the presidency 1t remains TO
be seen whether the first of November will find the
Tribune abandoning Taylors utterly hopeless,
and the old wing organization entirely broken up This
may well be admitted now as a month hence 1t will
not and cannot hold together
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11
stu More Circulars.

o n-r.old yesterday by gentleman of very high
character and standing here, that being called from
Washington about twenty miles into Virginia few days
SINCE on an erand OF business. he met with honest
Quaker, who accosted him with, Scan thee tell me,
friend, uhy the officers of the government abuse the
poor soldiers just returned from the ,car 81 am in
formed" says he ''Mat there are hundreds and thou
sands doon about Orleans, Naked, hungry land
Starring, Gscase the government scont pay them" Our
informant of this city, seeing the earnestness of his
cradle old friend, inquired of him who told him such rdi
culo,s falsehoods "Why" said he, at has come out
here in circular letters and they sent all around the
country thai the greatest misery and distress prevails
among the poor eows and their families, because they
can't get achat is due to them from the government"
Here is another among the faIsehoods, the
ten thousand Infamous ISLANDERS of the wings, now pro.
fusely scattered throughout the Union. Who are the
friends, and the best friends, of the poor sodiers-hose
who marched with them, heart and soul, to Mexico
those who defended the war; voted money and supplies,
and sustained the honor of the naton-or those who
dculed and sneered at all who fought battles, and
who teleomcd the MericanS, ach bloody hands, to hos
pitable gruuesY We appeal to the poor soldier HIM
self--to the officers and men OF the army-to all who
shared in those noble struggles and bloody conflicts that
so signalized wherever the American standard
wavedwe solemnIy ask them in which of the two great
political parties that divide do they most con-
fde-in those who demanded, who voted for their pay
in land and money; or in those who by their votes and
conduct, would have denied them all supplies
Well may such party. such men, and such friends to
their country put the GARD of political hypocrisy and
falsely pretend to pity the wants and suerngs Of the
poor soldier. We cannot so far undervaue the intei-
gence of the American people suppose them gno-
rant of the true purpose and object of all such attacks
Let friends beware of the entire catalogue OF liho
graphic circulars, and only stand the firm and be
the energetic and resoute ward off the venomous
poison they are designed to infuse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

3D. We have already in our. short history set
great example to the nations Of the earth. We have
laid The foundation of mighty empire deep and strong
upon a principle new and startling to the Old World.
We have established self-government, and bound in
strong and happy union twenty millions OF freemen
who acknowledge no government but that of their own
choice Let now establish another principle Of ma
tiona action, equally and startling Let us declare
that while we admit the oppressed Of every land to
free participation of the blessings of our self govern,
ment. no cause of war. excuse, no temptation Will
induce to conquer nation by for the purpose Of
suhjugatng its territory and people TO our dominion
IT, in respect to such high principle as this. our VIC
torious army should from the field OF It's glory IN
Mexico without bringing with it one ounce OF gold, or
one foot of territory for indemnity and security would
not ask be glorious termination OF this war on our
part
We have put upon national record that "war ex-
lists by the act of Mexico" Whether this record be true
or false whether this act of blood and perpe-
trated BY Mexico, or by own Executive, ! will not
stop to inquire Let now, the flush of victory and
in the might of our power, record upon national
history another act-an act the glory of which will
obterate forever the obnoxious preamble. Let de-.
clare to the world that if Mexico weak enough and
wicked enough to cause war to exist peace exists
by the sovereign act of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11
Hy 4. GREEN; .sucifoneer.

~ AUCTION.-On Wednesday, the Ilth instant, shall
sell on the premises at O'Clock P m, handsome tract
west side OF the Little Falls turnpike road aud east OF the
first tOigaIe, being but short distance from the Chain
bridge from Georgetown. The land fertile and
susceptible Of improvement and well adapted to the growth
OF all vegetables and fruit Usually grown this climate
part is a OF cultivation, the balance in good
wood, and enclosed with substantial ience nearly
The above described property that which belonged
Mr. Isaac G Smith. presents many inducements to gen
tlenen employed in the public departments in Wash
inton or to gentleman of Georgetown Washington
wishing hand ome country being but short ride
from either place. good road free from toll surrounded
with the best society," being the immediate neghborhood
OF Messrs Wagaman Sade, and other gentlemen occupy
ing honorable stations in the public departments in Wash
ingon
Terms of sae One-iourth cash balance in SIX twelve,
and eighteen months for satisfactorily endorsed,
bearing interest deed given and deed Of trust taken
Title good A. GREEN, Auctioner.
Oct 4-eodSds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11
Bv a. GREEN. .asctsoxeer


HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
IL AUCTION.-On Thursday, the 18th instant, shall
SELL at the residence Of gentleman declining housekeep
ing on street. Sd, (the flag will designate the house
at III o'clock, excellent assortment Of furniture,
viz;
Mahogany sofas, parlor and arm rocking chairs
Do ottomans maj be-,op centre and pier tables
Do. harp, work and washsmnds.
Do. sdeboards and bureaus, bookcase
Glt-trame mirror and toilet glasses.
Parlor and chamber window curtains, blinds
Alabaster mantel clock, good time-piece.
Mante vases and flowers and other ornaments
Grandoles, solar. hall, and other lamps
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
High and low-pos beds,eads.
WardIobes and washstands.
Dining, breakfast and other tables.
Cane, wood seat and easy chairs, lounge.
China glass; and crockery ware, among winch are one
very heavy glass bowl, god.ba tea.sei, &c
Plated fruit ba skets casters, coasters, candlesucks
Britannia coffee and tea set, knives and forks.
Brass andirons shovel and longs, Tenders.
Fine large box, which plays six tunes and
peats
Parlor passage, step, and chamber carpets and rods
Hearth rugs crash, straw mating, and door mats
Radiator, cooking, and air-tight stoves.
Also, good lot ofktchen requisites stone ware NC.
S25 credit of 60 and 80 days for satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest.
A. GREEN, Auctoneer
0tThe house is for Inquire OF Messrs. E. Semmes
81 Son. Oct l0-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

We see that the Albany Journal has pronounced our
statement false that ex Governor Seward had express
ed willingness to exchange "ifty thousand Irshmen"
for an equal number OF "ree negroes" at the South Do
AUTHORITY Of the ex-governor If the proofs shall
be adduced, and they shall be such ques-
ton.
In the meantime as this whig sang,ohangr and aboli-
ZIONIST no doubt finds the Irish somewhat INPRacTIcABIE,
if not UTTERLY OPPOSED to his views, let inquire
whether the exchange may not be effected in time for
the 18th of November next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

THE original Washington Euerpeans, whose eminent
success has been unparalleled, will, in accordance
with many applications, and the urgent solicitation OF
citizens Of Washington give three of their in
imitable
Grand vocal and aud Ethiopian define
afions,
Monday evening, October g. and Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings following
The Europeans will appear in citizens dress, and
Ehiopians ia character. They will also introduce their
celebrated flute quartetes and trios.
Mr.. J. f. HoDGsoN, tenore Mr.. r.. ToyGE, alto.
Mr.. J. w. ALBY, I'd do Mr.. ROBERT BALL, base
And Mr. r. ]. II. HANDY the celebrated banjo player and
Ethiopian delineator
o. Concert to o'clock precisely doors
open at p Tickets 25 cents be had the hotels
and a the door.
Oct. dat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

SPLENDiD assortment or goods received .t r.
- BASTIANELLPS Fancy Store corner of Al street and
fennsyvonin .venueThe subscriber respectfully requests
sne ladies and gentlemen OF Washington call and ex
anime his present stock Of work and dressing boxes card
silver bouquet holders silver shell hes PAPER
noane goods. with many other articles received The
ious are OF the best quality, made ORDER and
ouecuy' They viii be sold at reasonable prices. Pur
may rely the representation of quality the
Valne OF each article. ~
oct o-S'b T. BASTIANELLI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

ITO Claimants of Prize Money Captures IN AIDE In
the Gnlf of Mexico In the comm nications
daily received by the undersigned he begs
distribution can take place until the from Europe
OF Charles L. Stewart, esq, (he duly appointed prize
the funds (near 322O paid him on the sh of June last
by the register OF the United States district at New
Orleans.
The powers of attorney in hands of the un
dersigncd will be faithfully attended the proper time
and the amounts promptly remed according to instruc
TONS 'Oher claimants invited to send their powers
as will facilitate their obtaining the money to which they
may be entitled. CHARLES DE SEEDING,
No. ii Tooi's Building Penn. avenue.
Oct. ST. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

A CARD-The undersigned, having occasion proceed
IA to Kentucky Ohio and the northwestern parts of Vr
ginia upon legal business requiring absence Of
weeks, will have in his power attend personally any
business with which he may he ntrused Ii persons wish
have collections made in those the country
desire other business be attended by making APP
pcation before the 18th their orders nstruc
tons will receive respectful attention
CHARLES DE SELDING
No. H. Todd's Buildings, Penn avenue.
Washington Oct g. lSiS-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

EHhEsH TEAs.-Jus received from New York supe-
l. nor iot OF fresh teas from the latest importatons
haii-chests superior gunpowder tea.
do extra imperial do.
do fine young hyson do
. do prime pouching black teas.
for sale by GEO. ~ THOS. PARKER
Oct l0-3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

CEALED Proposals will be received the ONCE of
~ the Smithsonian Institution in the city of Washington,
before the 3st day of October l8S planting sod
ding, and road-makng the grounds OF said Institution.
Printed specifications may be obtained, application at
the office in Washington the office OF the gned
at No. 2, Columbia College, New York.
JAMES RENWICK, IT,,
Oct6-6t Architect.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-11

NEW srORE-SAMUEL T. DRURY has taken the
IN old stand, we'll known the New York Cheap Lace
Store between l0h and Ih Washington and is
now opening large and well selected stock of bonnets
ribands aces, flowers and fancy goods bought in New
York at cash prices and which will be sold for cash. cheaper
than the retail stores of that city.
He has everything suit the ladies', whom he would
extend general invitation to call and Tor themselves
Oct. 7-6uf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-12-23

"
Government, the latter ia found 10 operate win
as much energy at the extremes as in tho con.
fe. l. 10 az sufficient in the remo,es. Of 'ne
80 States which now compose the Un'on' %
i. was in the Is States which formed our con-
federacy. Indeed, it may be doubted, whom
Ut, if our present population had been coohoeo
within the limits Of the original IL Stasss. inc
tendency to concentration would not have oeea
such 40 to have encroached upon the esseoes'
reserved right of the States, scd lhos maAs
the Federal Government. widely different one
-p,ac,icaiiy, from wha, Il is ia theory. ano ~
intended 10 be BY is hamess. So tsFf'om w.
,er,aining approximations Of The ae's.y On ~.
system by the extensions Of our tefn'oty' ".e
belief is confidently entertained, that eacn 10.
State give strength and add'nona' gue,s'
tees for the preservation Of the Union !'se,. w..
In pursuance Of the provisions Of tho tow
Article OF the treaty of peace. friendship .'.-
its, and settlements with the Republic o. We
leo, and of The Act Of Jolly 29ih, 1890 ce :s.;
Of our c,,izens which has bssn already n.y..
dated. and decided ags,ass the Mexican :"
public, amounting, with the interest sos's "sS
to 81, O23, 632,5l. have been 'iqo'ds'ec a.s
paid. There remains 10 be paid OF these c's''''
$74192,76. n.aa
COM rese, at its last session. having msog
no provision for executing the 18Th Af''e'1 =.
the Treaty.. By which the u. S. sss'moo y
make satisfaction for the .unliquidatei c's'ln.
Of our ciizens against Mexico. on an amoo:
exceeding 3s,s5o.O the subject i a sSs"
recommended TO your favorable ooos'oe' .,.s,y
The exchange Of ratification 10 the W." w.;
with Mexico took place on the 3O'h OF vi" ma
ls4s. Within one year after that u~s' , =,
Commissioner and Surveyor. which eaen ~ 4
eminent stipulated to appoint, are rsqu' ..cssd
NEE, ga, ,hs Por, Of San Diego and P': = :.
10 run and mark the said boundary n =:
whole course to the mouth Of she Rio D,.sc
del Nor,e." l, will be seeq from sh's p'. nv.
ion tina. the period within which these ~ 70
veyors Of the respective governments , a Of
NEE. a. San Diego, vii, expire 90 the WV ~ ;,s
May, ls4s. Congress, al the close .s o. y. X
last session made an appropriation tof no aa,,
pense Of running and marking the ooou1 'hs
line between two countries, but d'd now
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-12-23

route with California. .... -.--.+.. #.
l. is our solemn duty 20 provide. with the
leas, possible delay for New Mexico and Cali.
fornia, regular organized governments. The
causes of the failure to do this, at The last ses.
sion Of Congress, are we'll known and deeply
to be regretted. With the opening prospects,
and increased National greatness, which the
reuuisi,ion Of these rich territories afforos,
how irrational it would be 10 forego, aud to
reject, these advantages by the agitation OF a
domestic question, which is coeval with the
existence OF our Government itself, and TO en-
danger, by internal s,rifes, geographical divi.
ions aud heated contests for political power,
OF for any other cause. The harmony OF the slo'
rions union of our confedera'icn-'ha' union
which binds Us together as one people. and
which, for sixty years, has been our shelter aud
protection against every danger.
In the eyes Of the world and posterity, how
trivial and insignificant will be all our internal
divisions and struggles. compared with this
union of the States with all it's valor and all
its countless blessings. No patriot would fer
mens or excite geographical and sectional di-
visions. No lover Of his country would do
loera,ely calculate the value Of the Union, =
Future generations would look in amazemen'
upon the folly Of such course. Other ma
,ions at the present moment, would look upon
/. with as.opishmen,, and such Of those as de.
sire to maintain and perpe,uaie thrones aud
m oparchical or aristocraiic principles; will
view it with exu,a.ion and delight because in
it they will see the element OF faction which
they hope must Ultimately overthrow our sys-
tenn. Ours is the great example OIL a prosPel'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-12-23


excepted.
|, is estimated by the Superintendent, of
The Coas, Survey. in the accompanying
report, ,ha. the ex,en. of The sa coast of
Texas, on the Gulf Of Mexicdis upwards
Of 400 miles Of the coas. clipper CAL
ifornia on the Pacific, $40 m es: and of
Oregon. including .he Straits of Fuca, Of
$50 miies-making the whob extent OF
sea coas, on the Pacific 1870. and the
whole extent on the Pacific aud the Gulf
of Mexco 2O2O miles. The length of
the coast of the Atlantic. fron the northern
limits of the United States around the
Capes Of Florida 10 the SABINE on the cas-
tern boundary of Texas, is estimated to
be 5000 miles go that the addition Of
sea coast. incl uding Oregon,is very near
Iy .wo-'hirds as grea. as all ,ossessed be-
fore. and including Oregon, an addition Of
1870 miles; being nearly gual to one.
half the extent of coas. whin we possess
ed before. We have now three great
mariume fronts. on the Atlantic. the Gulf
Of Mexico and the aeiic, making in tn
whole an ex,en. Of coas. exceeding 5000
miles. This is the extent ol the sea coast
of the States. no. including bays. sounds,
and small irregularities Of The main shore.
and Of the sea islands. If these be inclu-
ded. the length Of the shore line of coast.
as estimated by the Superintendent of the
Coas. Survey, would be 33,O63 miles.
II would be Difficult. TO calculate The val
ne o: these immense additions 10 our ter
ritorial possessions. as5s
Texas. lying contiguous to the western
boundary of Louisiana, embracing within
its limits part oil .he navigabie tributary
waters Of the Mississippi, and an extensive
sea coast, could no, long have remained in
he hands of a foreign power. wishou, en-
langering the peace of our southwestern
,ron,ier. Her products in the vicinity Of
he tributaries through these streams, run
hing into and through our territory. and
he danger Of irritation and collision of in.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-17
Very truly, " nrs. &..,. d
HH[JN WIMED
SHERIFP,S SALE.

george Capron, A,at
Hugh Scott. VaEJ -.c ST.
DY virtue Of writ OF yend. exponas, to me directed,
- from the Court Or Common Pleas OF Pntnn m c6tnty
Ohio will Oe for sale at the house of Hugh 81 oti in
said Putnam county between the hours of len O'clock A.
r, and four oclock, of Saturday, the seth day of
September next. the following PROPERTY to Wit n
Three hundred bushels OF wheat. 'sH ao law 8.
AND ,~i e.
BY virtue of the vendi. exponas Mt the door or
the Court House, In said county Saturday the 2sth OF
October next. between tile hours of O'Clock a. M and
four O'Clock, p M, Of snd day. will offer for sale ths
following property, to wit
The North East fracton Of the North East quarter of
Section Fourteen, ,ti4A Township One t North OF range
fye y East Of the Meridian he containing .hrty fof
acres and fifteen hundredths Of an acre. er 8,ii
Also, the North East fraction Of con thirteen (I3,
Township Il One North OF Range Isl Five East contain
ing fftynine ncres and three hundredhs Of an mere
And also the North Enst faction of tile North. East
quarter OF Section No. Eleven I'LL Township One TJ1
North OF Rpnge Five Isl East, containing one hundred
and thirty fur and 6fy edts of land more
or less. ~ y +4 " ~ $50 5ft4Hl I'D il F9Hi' fT
Taken in execution as the property of Hugh Scott at
the suit Of George Gapron. TF7f' -
q ROBERT DOUGLASS,
.au -.u-. ~ 49,. 49,. ;e84 go Sheriff.
Kalida, September l2th ISl5. 93ew