davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-21

We tne . h9rnla'rrer- Of New York hess no.
minated the H""' 1"hn A. Dix, Il present q
VS.. senator, far Gtvernor; soth. NJ Gates.
.or Lieut. Governor aud Charles A. Wheaton,
Nv 1a''a' C"intaissinn-E Their eIeetnral tic.
So t y heNded BY Rnh4ff Enmet, az, I've city d
New Y,fk ,aniWm s ivadswor,h, of fivings
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-21

E,-It will be seen by notice IN our a1verti-
z;ng columns, that CHARLES E. Moss, Esq of
Waterbury, formerly ofths town. designs Civ
ing a lecture in the Town Hall in this village on
Monday evening next, on the subject Of Mexico
and the recent war with that country. He was
personally enga ged in many Of the hard-fonght
battles of ,hat petilous campaign, and he will
give an account OF the adventures and incidents
His lecture will Re an interesting one, and we
bespeak for him a full house.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-21

aG-The last time the veto Power was en-
ployed by any King OF England was in 1864.
one hand, Ell and Jifyjour years ago! Then
the House OF Commons took decided stand
against it, and in few years afterwards the
King approved bill Of the 'exact import he
had before vetoed. Here iDe are. with Repub
lican Government, in the middle Of an age DIS
tinguished tor intelligence and strong love for
country, when the thrones and dynasties Of the
cid World are crumbling about us-s,ill fight
ing against the power Of party, who, with a
| Thousand false professions of Democracy on
their lips, would place all power, influence and
patronage in the hands If one man! We are
struggling against kingly preregative still!-
The People are struggling 10 make their o,o,
ia,cs, and to break down that coordinate pow.
err in Legislation, to which no President is by
our Constitution entitled Courant.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-04

mand and he would have 10 seek long time in the army for
one better informed than himself upon the topics OF which he
treats, or better able to that information hight.
Here is the evidence of Democrat, who The editor of
the Bay State Democrat and Democratic candidate for Con
gress in 1916, and able and influential who stamps
all The assertions made in the Union and elsewhere, that
General Taylor not the author Of hsetters and dispatches,
as false of his o,cn perSoncl knoUledge
But let he hired presses the rab pasans, the pampered
ocehoders, and loud-mou,hed demagogues rail on, and
bag and boast and buser keep up the dropping spirits
Of their party their Short their time drawing rapidly
to close After Tuesday next the glorious tldngs will fly
upon the wings Of the lightning from every quarter Of the
Union TO the metropolis, that the People have arisen in the
majesty OF their strength with " Old lack" at their head,
and redeemed, regeneated and dsenhaed the Government
from the hands OF the Spoilers and mark what say, the
victory viii be triumphant effective and as glorious
that which cold Zack achieved 'wh halter around his
neck James X Poks chosen commander Santa Anna
the memorable plains Of Buena Vista
A TAYLOR DEMOCRAT.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-04
HE RE A S o n s.

u Il . v ~ .
l. lie wise man. as illustrated in the success that has
crowned all his measures,
. He honest man, having discharged his whole duty
in all his public trusts.
3. lie is yir,uous man, 'not only caase but unsus-
peced."
L. He is a temperate man, never having been drunk in
lis le
3. lie is brave man, illustrated by his whole life.
g. He heroed hero of three wars who conquered the
British and Indians combined 1912, the Semnoes in Flo
rida in the Of 1882, and the Mexicans in the late
z, lie has advanced the character of the country higher
than ever BEFORE BY winning for sr battles, with the odds
against him in a-one Of which astonshed the military Of
Europe well Us AMI rca.
He Inercifu, shown by his of the wound
ed enemy after all his battles.
.. He is The friend of peace, and regards
Ismiiy.
10. He is farmer, and understands the Of the chief
productive interest.
IL He friend 10 the manufacturing interest, 10 Ame
rcan workngmen, and prefers discriminating tariff
TO one that does not discriminate in their favor.
-. He Is patron Of the arts and sciences.
l3. Ee ph4n;hopist, and spared the and chill
dren OF Monterey.
a. He viii uphold the freedom OF speech by prescribing
prescription
IS. He viii mol the Offices Of Government into
''spos for noisy par,isans, who may claim them as
:. .victors.'
He believes in the capacity Of man for selgovenmen
aud viii oppose his opinions those Of the majority
questions Of domestic policy
T. lie will pledge himself any internal i'm
PTo,ement bill :ka, Congress may pass, any tariff BILL any
back bili.
Is. Or foreign nations he will ask nothing but what is strictly
right, submit 70 nothing wrong
Ha vi1e, thafa of tha J-niD iprar
20. He loves lis country better than he does his life
rs he has often shown.
=. He viii dictate the people, but conform their
wishes, consttGtionally expressed
% Whilst he has rendered his country ertrGordnaryser-
Scc-Bucaa VISTA for insance-he has asked for no
allowance
e. Because he has neither broken his sword surren.
derei it.
"A Because he has never deac,ed any where from the
fame Of the immortal Washington but his memory
and initiates his life.
IS Because he has never been pl1c-tuaer letting go
one public ,eat only to catch hold Of anolher
c6. Because lie originally nominated by the people
thsr primary assemblies.
-. Brcause be il genuine republican, ard moi ultra in
his politics.
2s Because he viii p,uGeniiy use and not ,cILy abuse
the veto power
%. Because be is man, devoted the
principes Of the Wing party
So Because be vii appoint Cabinet national in its cha
Tacer.
al Legislature.
g. Because, though fearless warrior himself he would
prepare the hearts OF the people peace instead Of
49, Because be would fashion his Administration the
simplicity sincerity, snd utility Of the Washington admins
fYaECu.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-04
POLITICAL BARGAINS.

As evidence Of the unnatural and unprncpled
combinations which sometimes take place between
hostile political parties, we some weeks ago insert.
ed Circular OF the Wing Central Committee of
Ohio, disclosing coalition which had been entered
into in that State between the VAN BURES free
Soaers and the CAss HimkerS, so far at least as
regarded the State electons-one party agreeing to
support Hunker Governor if the other would vote
for Free Soil representatives. This bargain was
denied by the CIliOn but the annexed paragraphs
will prove its reality:
The public has been surprised the announcement, OF the
election Of Locooco Senator from Summit and Portage
where there was Wing majority Of 800 upwards This
result brought about by union Of the Van Buren, and
Lccofoco votes the candidate Of the Of latter party
We have before address from the Free Soil Central
Committee of Summit county," congaiuang the friends Of
Freedom and Free soil upon the noble triumph they have
achieved in the election of " Lucen Swif State Sena-
tor for, they say, Though Democrat and nominated by
Dem cratic Convention, he IS Free Seller susains Van
Buren and Adams and opposes the revolutionary movement
the State, started by the 10th Of May Conyntiopn He
will vote f1r the nominees Of the But,o Convention and
in concert with such other Free Sol Van Buren, Repre-
senalvcs m,y lie elected and he evil make every ex-
e,ton lie election Of Free Soil an Buren Jned
States &a1ior." The Committee add that as he Free Soil
men hod s bcince NJ potcer m The legislature their ;oini
ertrfions uH p'obaby tct Their object" ard though We
may no, elect nominees, may do beer-o1,ort from
oar opponents the 'ndlcaon and hlunph Of principles
Cincinnati Gazele.
coRRLsPoSDENcE ATLAS
We publish the letters OF several Correspondents who have
kindly furnished with the election returns The details
given will be found very interesting, showing the manner
which the Free Soil and the local causes influenced
the
TRoY, TUTsDAr, OcroaER 10. ls4s
Ems. ATLis Ford's majority in hr county (Miauil il
$50. The Free Soil vote in this county lsO Nearly al
The Free Soers voted for Weller and in return the ocos
voted Tor the Free Soil candidates r Auditor but Il would
not win. Yours, in haste, T.. T.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-04

EssuASrs. Two thousand six hundred and ninety jas
sengers from foreign ports arrived at New York on Monday
last 375 came from Ireland, 3l6 from Germany and 1893
from England.
snce the second Of April l4s AT immigrants have arrived
q, New York alone from the European continent and Great
Branncsry one hundred and fifty thousand Ia less than
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-04
TESTIMONY OF A REVOLUTIONARY VETERAN

We call the attention of the reader TO the annexed article
from the Boston Atlas. General HEATH, readers
aware, Of Washngtons Major Generals the second
third, believe, in rank. No highly
teemed deemed worthy Of confidence by the Com
mander-in-chief In the youth of ZACHARY TAYLOR his
prescent eye discovered the hero who in times yet
was TO ill the Of his counlrys glory, Paol used
to pat Napoleon, when boy the head and say this
is Of Putachs y Amply has the foresight of the
veteran been justified -Richmoad Wing.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
REASONS FOR SUPPORTING GEN. TAYLOR.

/ send you, Messrs. Editors, my reasons for
voting for Gen. TAYLOR. If you think proper, you
may publish them. LowNDEs.
The State guard., 1848-04-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The orig nal and genuine Magical Pain Extractor, sold by Comstock $ Co.,, 59 Poydras street, is a sovereign remedy for B rms, Sca.ds, Sore Eyes and Nipples, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Cuts, Eiuptions of inc skin, &c.
 n- Cantion.- Dalley's original and only genuine Magical Pain Extractor, will be sold to merchants, al 59 Poydras st., New Orleans, sot ey can make 100 per cent. on ii. Also, JEW DAVlD'S, or HEBREW PLATTER. The only genuine.
The State guard., 1848-04-25

TRI-W,EEKLH' LI4,Ea OF
 9sae eks.a sQa 6 Four Horse Post Coaches, MONTGOMERY TO HUNTSVILLE &NASH- VILE;
 Also to Decatur and InsCEmbia. Through Ticket, Montgomery to Huntsville, s2C
 do do do Nashville, 2E Fare from do do T,scot,I11t;. Pscatuai 2 Only 200 miles Staging and 30 miles by Steamboat
 between Montgomery and Huntsville. l90 miles Staging and 50 miles by Steamboat be-
 tween Montgomery and Decatur. -'-.as- And 40 miles by Rail Road from Decatur to Tus- cumbia.
 Time 24 hours sooner, and Fare SIP cheaper than
 by any other route.
 MESSENGERS by this route will leave N Montgomery Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 8 a. m. in tour horse post coaches via Wetumpka, Syllacogga, Mar disyille, Talladega, Alexandra, Jackson . vile, Centre and Blue Pond. thence. 5y daily line of post coaches via Van Buren to Gunter's Landing, therce by the fine daily mail steamer "News," P. ToDD, mas ter, via Whitesburg (connecting here with Huntsville and Nashville coaches) to De. catur, thence by railroad via Hillsboro, Courand. Jonesboro, Leighton to Tus, cumbia. v 8apl
 Passengers to Montgomery by this line should leave Tuscumbia, Decatur and Huntsville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays to connect with Montgomery line, which leaves Blue Pond on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays on arrival of wes- tern coach Through from Tuscumba to Montgomery in 70 hours; nom Decatur in 62 houIs, and from Huntsville in 50 hours, including all stoppages.
 This line is now well stocked with good coaches, horses, and experienced and care> ful drivers and by the 10th of November the stage part of the route will be supplied with large and comfortable nine passenger coaches throughout its whole extent.
 The trl-weekly portion of this line con- meets at Blue Pond with the daily line of post coaches from the west. which runs via Rome, Ga. to Kingston on Western and Atlantic Rail Road-distance Blue Pond to Kingston 50 miles, from Kingston to Charleston 370 intestine, 32 hours.
 between Montgomery and Wetumpka line of coaches and hacks will leave Mont gomery daily. except Saturdays, at a. m, and leave Wetumpka Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at a. m. and also same days at p. m.---through in hours. Between Huntsville and Whifesburg a twice daily line of coaches will connect with the daily mail steamer "News" in her ascending and descending trips. Passen- gers from Decatur and Tuscumbia to Huntsville are promised they will not be detained at Whitesburg.
 The travelling public are assured that every attention will be paid to their comfort and expedition.
 For Tickets applyto
 J. c. RIDDLE, Montgomery.
 J. J. PITMAN, Huntsville.
 Offices WINDEL & NELSON,
 of1 PRICE & HOUGH, Nashville. Montgomery, Oct. 26, 1S47. A
The State guard., 1848-04-25
ALABAMA P PENITENTIARY

l YHN H E undersigned having leased the a -A bove nstilulioH for term of years and thereby relieved the whole people of Alabama from an annual tax of several thousand dollars, hereby confidently appeal to the generous aid of his friends and the liberal patronage of the citizens of the State generally; but notrelyne solely upon the generosity of the one, or the liberaity oi the other. he avalIs himself of this op- portunity to announce that having engaged the services of head workmen oI long ex- perience, and of unqueslioned good cha racfer, tu superntend the various depart- ments, he is prepared to fill orders in most of the Mechanical Branches, with as much neatness, and workman-ke style, a. can be done in any of the Northern cities; and that he expects and is determined 10 give entire satisfaction 10 all who may pationize him. and thus make it to THEIR OWN INTEREST TO DO SO that all work done in the Penitentary shall be WAR RANTED, and any deficiency in the same, will be repaired. free of charge; that he s making every exertion to procure the best of material for every branch of labor he is carrying on; that fully aware of the deer interests he has at stake, he is determinea to make a repmtation for the work he turns out, and therefore, insists, that the work executed under the State admi- ni>traiion, shall not be the criterion by which his shall be judged. One fair irlal is all he asks to Insure a continuance of pat roha2e.
 He has on hand,
 5000 pr Russet brogans from 50 cts to S1
 per pair.
 1000 pr Black brogans from 75 to S1 2f Ladies' fine morocco & calf skin shoes 56 Gentlemen's do do from 75 to 3 25
 do fine Boots, best quality, 750
 do coarse, do a5.. . BOG Hats ot all description from wool hat at
 50 cents to the finest Beaver, at S9 %. Having the services of first rate Tailor. he
 is prepared to execute all orders in that
 line with promptness, and in the most
 fashionable styles.
 Segars of any quality or quantity and al
 most at any price.
 Coopering of all kinds on hand and made
 10 order.
 Sign and Ornamental painting done in the
 neatest manner.
 Furniture of all kinds made to order and a
 variety on hand.
 Carriages, Barouches and Buggies repaired
 and made 10 order. 'dF Wagons--a variety on hand and made to
 order. 'if lHNN3 it.- Blacksmithing in all it's various branches
 avariety of blow work on hand, and
 general variety of articles too numerous
 to mention.
 Tobacco will be made up on shares, if de-
 sired. Orders from distance will be
 punctually attended to
 Twill barter any of the above named ar ticles for good sound hides, Or any articles that may be needed at said Institution.
 It is suggested that crders for Negro Sho's should be sent on as soon as possible Cash, or bills or drafts on any good hn ,se in Mobile will be taken in pay ment of pnr- chases. Terms in conformity with the times. JOHN c. GRAHAM. Lessee. July l3, iS47. 2S-tf
The State guard., 1848-04-25
A valuable Medicine, When the undersigned administer. No CUre...NO Payi

VNHE Subscriber offers to the public gen. Il orally, his sale and valuable Com pound syrup of Rhubarbfor the cure of acute and chronic Diarbea and Dysentery, Chol era Mor5us, Lientery, Dothinenteritis, Car dialgla, Gaslritis and the various morbid heterogeneous of rhe alimenIary canal. The Compound Syrup has been tried by profess sional men of talent and exprience, with the happiest effect. Persons who have long heen afflicted with Chronic Diarrhea and Dysentery, have found immediate and entire relief. Consequently, for the benefit Of those who are afflicted with the above diseases, have rendered it to their use, and should the remedy not prove efTeclual, no charge will be made. Call and try.
 For sale at VIM. B. COOPER'S Drug Store. W Wetumpka, Ala, at which place may be found, unless otherwise engaged. DIR. VIM. H. MOTT.
 This is to certify, that have tried Dr. Mott's Compound Syrup of Rheubarb for Darrhea, and find i, 10 be an excellent re- medy, in fact, not having failed in any case h which have used It.
 w. E. BoIssEAu,
 Wetumpka, Feb. g, lS4S Slf
The State guard., 1848-04-25
|BOR, h.E ROYS|
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
 DIR. HE E2OY'S Sarsaparilla & Wild Cherry
 P kL L $

EAIFFER from all others in their opera ES tion, Their effect is not confined 10 any particular part of the system, but act equally on all parts. In all chronic diseases a few boxes Of these pills effects an imme- diate and certain cure.
 The Sarsaparila and Wild Cherry Pills are gradually dissolved in the stomach, and taken up by the lacteal vessels, and distri- buted through every artery and vein, puri- lying each and all in it's course, and work ing gently. yet powerfully, it reaches every part of the system, and restores the affected part al once 10 healthy and pure action.- Through its component parts, SA RSA- PARILLA and VI LID CHERRY. it pos sesses the Uhimc Thule of all medicines the ability to purge and purify, and at the same time strengthen and tone the stomach. Consequently the bowels are never left by them in a weak and disordeied state, as is the case with other pills, and therefore their operation is never followed by subse qucnt costiveness.
 The discovery of the componnding the
 Sarsa aparilla tN Wild Cherry
 Pills
 was no, discovered by the Camanche In> dians, nor in the Fejee Islands, but ny one of the most talented physicians oi London, and who received the Medal awarded by the COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AT PARIS, to all physicians who make val. uabe discovery in the healing art.
 Al oi the common diseases to which the human family are liable are at once eradi- caled by pr. Le Rows Pills, but it is in those cases which have been pronounced incurable by physicians, that their great power and efficacy are proved.
 The proprietor has often tried these pills in cases which regular physicians have pro- nouneed incurable, and upon which most of the popular remedies had been tried in vain and he is proud in having the qualification to say that in almost every case it has me' with entire success. a...-a
 Prr.e 25 cts per box For sale by
 WM B. COOPER, Wetumpka.
 COSTAR & COX, Montgomery.
 And bv Druggists generally.
 March !, lS4S. 1O-3m-
The State guard., 1848-04-25
NEW DISCOVERY.


 Dr. Councils Mixture, for Gonorrhga and Gleet, Seminal Ehusions and Weak ness of the Utera or Bladder. This mix lure contains no injurious article whatever, utpossesses tonic properties olreal efiica- cy, and more congenial to the constitution than any other medicine used for these complaints. Freed from the nauseaiing qualities attending copaiva ard the com men mixtures, it will be found agreeable to the palate and pleasant to ibe stomach, and will cure any case, or all pay is refused for It. It is equally good and certain for fe- males. oSold only at 59 Poydras st., New Orleans. sIs- 1ai ---- s TefIR q DIR. spHoN's1 SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. Why W i'll you suffer with that distressing complaint, when remedy is al hand that will not fa;l 10 cure you? This remedy will effectuslly destroy any aiieck of head ache, either nervous or bilious. IL has eur. edcases of twenty years, standing. se
 hF All of the above named articles are sold in Wetumpka by Wm. B. Cooper; in Monigomeryby by Coster < Cox; in Mobile al the Literary Depot. 50 Royal st. Also, bv an agent in every own in Alabama.
 March z, 1s4S. 10 6m
The State guard., 1848-04-25
From James Rumsey Skiles of
 A AuD1Uck

Effects of the use of one bottle of Price's Patent Texas Tonic. for Dyspepsia.
 Louisville, Ky, April, 1916. Dear Sir: l am in Louisville, the object of sur prise tn my intimate friends not less 10 my self thnk could have sold 50 or 100 bottles (ofPrice's Patent Texas Ton c.) A long period of ill-health, well known to my friends. and my sudden res toration-fr man of 45, strikes them very forc- bly,. Tell the Proprietor fine makes me agent for the State of Kentucky, l can be ofservice 10 him.
 Yours, sincerely, ..AI .-....
The State guard., 1848-04-25
WM 'WINANs,
From Gov sseynolds, of MO.

MT. Jno. Prico-Sr, sometime last summer you dd me the honor of sending me bottle of your TEXAS TONIC. It came very oppcrtuney for my wife had been laborng for some time with derangment of stomach, a torpid iver with dis eased stin,--she immediately commenced it's use, and has found very nsiderabe relief, 80 much 50 thai she desires two more bottles If you can send ii 10 the house ofJ & G. Walsh, St. Louis, they will receive it and pay for it fur me. YouI imne fate attention will greatly obee yoar obed- ent servant, I'll. REYNOLDS.
The State guard., 1848-04-25
DEAFNEss.

U;e Dr. McNam's ACOUSTIC OIL, ffrtie cure of Deafness Also, all those d sa .rceable noises like the buzzing of n- ssct, falling oi water, whizzing of steam, which are symptoms Of an approaching deafness. Many persons who have been deaf for ten, fifteen. or twenty years, and were subject to using ear-lrumpets, have, alter Using one or two bottles, thrown aside these trumpets, being made perfectly we'll II ha, cured cases of ten. fl teen, and even thirty years staEding of Deafness. Price, Sl per flask.
The State guard., 1848-04-25
Religious Books.

DIBLES, large and small, as low as 25 A0 cents, large print Tesiaments, Pres bvterian, Baptist. ('.C,uster" and Baptist Hymns, and Methodist Hymns--most of the publications oi the Tract Society and al New York prices-Quest'on books, Hen ". Clarke, Barnes and Benson's CommeI taries, at T. P. DALE'S.
 June &, 1S47. a tilii st
The State guard., 1848-04-25
pR. LARzErrr's JUNO CORDIAL, OR PRO- ., CREATIVE ELMER.

CREATIVE ELlNE2.
 For both male and femae-prescribed as an efrctual restorative in cases of debility, impoIency. or barrenness. and all irregular lties of oature. It is all that it professes to be, viz: Natures grand restorative and re medy for those in the married state with out offsprOg. It has been used with con- plets success by some of the first families in this city, and proved itself to be boon which has been the cause of blessings of priceless value, by actpg as restorative to remedy these inexplicable irregular ties O: nature, the existence of which renders the married state barren waste and void eff happiness. For chronic case. of Leu corrhna and other complaints of this na- turc, it is a certain cure.
The State guard., 1848-04-25
N.On1EANs. April s. 1aA7

N. ORLEANs, April 8, l647.
 MT Jno. Price:- Sir, have great pleasure in assuring you, that after some experience of the character of TEXAS TONIC, 1 feel thorized to give it as my decided op nion that as preven- tive of disease and an aleratve medicine, il is not excolied by any preparation of human skill that has fallen in my way, and in wishing you success in dlsposing of this medicine consider my self as lndulging in extensive philanthropy.
The State guard., 1848-04-25
Miscellaneous Rocks.

CMITH'S Justice Clay's Digest, Histo- 0 ny of Ireland, 5000 Receipts, Miss Leslie's Books, Napoleon, Franklin, Wash. ington, and Marion: Gunn's, Beach's and Dewee's Medical Works: Pocket Maps of Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, &C.,: Dicks and Hannah Moore's works, at
 June s.a~ T. P. DALE g
The State guard., 1848-04-25
Jefferson City, Dec 2U. I842. m ----'--" From Ex-GOv Tunnels, of Miss.

GalVestOn, Dec. 29 IS46, Jno. Price, Esq:- Sir, having used myself, and n my family, several bottles of m Prices Pr Patent fit from it, take plea surein recommending it to the public as valuable family medicine. Res9ectfully,
 H. G. RUNNELS,