davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

Missile SUBTITLE Tears which were enter
tanned several We - ego for the safety othe ship Alice
Gray of Boston, which sailed from Philadelphia about
the middle OF April for Londonderry are now realized
nasmuch nothing has been heard from the vessel or
those on board although the last adsiccs from London.
derry left her nearly four months out II Is possible,
thai the and passengers may have been rescued
ty some vessel bound 10 a remote part of the earth
but there scarcely be doub, that the vessel lost
Capt Freeman = Nickefson, the master much
respected and esteemed he was about IS years old.
and has left wife and family in East Boston His hr.t
officer Mr. Samuel Nickerson, belonged 10 Chatham.
about - years Old. and was unmarried. Mr.. iona
than Twinrg o Boston, his second officer was about
- Years old. and vas also unmarried. c0lored man
Who shipped As cook and steward belonged 70 Boston
vicinity but bis name IS unknown 10 as. The sesmen
shipped IN Philadelphia. and we have no knowl-
edge OF tlcir axe OF residence. Their names were
James Bishop John Preston John Miller, Joseph Par.
sons, James liigginsoD, OTTO Rocmarer, and Michael
Ryan.
The following persons were passengers on board
Capt James C. lnglcby late OF Br. bark Royal saxon
Thomas Chlts, Edward Williams sud John l. Moore,
late seaman Of the L. s ship Columbia. Boston ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

~ Mrs. Cove. Water-Cure House, 26l
Trrfh-st Unremiuirg persOnai attention paid ~ pzens
gymnasium and competent teacher attached the nous
au3 wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
From the Indian Country-A Brush with the
(nmunche>.

a corres pondent OF the -. Ions Ne,c Era
writes from the eailuarters ol the Indian Bat
TALON Of Missouri Volunteers for the Plains. rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
NElICO. NENICiyS 4 riYLOR'S BATTLES
GREAT NATIONAL ExHIBITI
AT THE MINERVA ROOMS,
100 Broadway,

Every Evening I'M. wees A. O'Clock. and on ednesasy
and saturday Afternoons al ) O'Clock
Abundance - cents.
- HERMAN 4 TOUSEYs MAMMOTH PANORAMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
OPINIONS or THE PRESS

10 addition TO the above might add the testimony Of
several other officers VI the Army as well IS hundreds Of
the returned soldiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

HAsfSeToS's ScRpTUsAL DIoRANAy-Ths imposing e1
hibtioo N worthy u visit from ali who have spprects
ton " sublime Ia Ssure attempt TO reproduce
by Ar They reenact the Creation In all s stages us
~ w-fnsde hghts 10 the hrmsm-ut beautifully bccsnas
when snothers days work 10 done and .unlnsi rislfs
marking the approach Of mornlng. The DE 1gv' y.
q maser-piece OF doramic eject, exhibiting nrii q
the elements ln he hlxhest degrees exciting behold.
wild ofnnoQs that Of the wind heard o. Snss
through all this tempest The exhlbron got up WIN
grssl e OF ngenuty and fail to he very attractive
Tickets Is cts. children hslfpnce. Doors open at T.
cn,,s-n - :, a o,rors ans lnisi5
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
+, Browns

SARSAPARfLLA & Tomato Bitterz. The most
~ used and best kH0Wa Bitters before the Public
These Bitters are warranted to he purely Vegetable
leas ipiurv IN aaacqse acbatergr 1t has been ustd in
tie private practice Of the successful Physicians
for long time, with great success, in purIin the
blood stren ethening ard inv goraing the system. 1t
is not to be supposed that any one medicine will cure
all diseases to which tie human frame s subject, nor
is this Article re recommended - such, like most OF the
quack medicine hrt for efteCting the prpose for
which il is designed here is nothing that has proved
Itself worthy OF The publ confidence as this ceie
Grated compound.
substances so admirably adapted to pnrfB HouriSh md
iurjgorats she human system. These Biters have all
the eiiec; Of tie most powerful purgatives, when used
in sufficient quantity, and yeI mild in their on
Grafton that they may be given to persons III the most
delicate health with perfect ETY.. They are also
very agreeable to he taste.
There have been aaNy remarkable in t6ls to,0n,
to whichrcfefences viii he given by
4. C. PhG Z, the 0nly .Agentin Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
u. Browns Toetl!acIie Drops,

TI7OR the ofthe worst Toothache ny its appca-
L ton few times. This is the only compound
which eiecuaily kills the nerve of the detective tooth
-nou, the least pain injury tn the others 1t Is
warranted to contain the ienst aciG OF kreosote
which is 50 injurious to the other teolh, aud so poi
sonous intleiI effects
A. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
AglOGync,

OR, PoorMan's Plaster. Price l2a cents for large
" size. This Plaster is recommended with the
creates on idence in faCtit is recommended with
that confidence that if obtained of the Proprietor,
and it does not give relief the shall pOSToig be
7euYned For weakness pain in the ions, back
side, breast limbs, neck, joints, Rheumatism,
Lumbaen &c. There have been thousands of them
sold and single instance has occurred where
they have net given relief The price being very low
every person obtain it, In severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and Difficulty of Breathing, worn over the
lungs, it will afford great relief.
A. G. PAGE, Agentfor Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and Beaut1ging the hair
Bosten Dec. 1898.
DR.. Frederick Brown: Icertify that have used the
Otter Oil which is pat up by you. For dryness OF the
hair and danGrnti tn the head do think it superior
to anv other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives fine and glossy appearance. and the hair
does dry mp again, it does after using any other
kind of oil. ! hereford can most cheerluy recon-
mend it to all that are afflicted with dry and I'M
healthy head of hair. l think any one by using it
shorttime will find il a very valuable article
GEO. +. BoNNET.
A.G. PAGE, Age mt for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
L. RroMN's Worm hoxenges

A RE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
"A discovered for destroy ing and eXpelinga all Kinds
Of Worms which so frequently trouble chlidren.-
They are most excellent remedy, and are Us plea
aaHt to the taste any common confectionery. They
diderfrom all other Worm Lozenges las they hare no
merc1TH in ii en-.
Thousands otboYes have been sold within the last
months. a. 6. PAGE, "A gent tor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
Plymouth Cordage COMPANY.
FOR Sale
Roasted and Ground Coffee.

A CHOICE article, fresh ground, just received ifrom
a The China Tea Company. The subscriber VIII pc
constantly supplied with tfesh af'cie'
pure. c., ch,o IT, cnmnanv
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
FOR SALE.

1~A ONE large HOUSE LOT on the East side of
E",lH " High street, nexi South of Judge Grotons.
-$A=-sA- ALSO the House lot on Washington Street,
situated between the Commercial House and the Cen
trail Church. Apply to THOS nj. REED.
Phipsburg, Feb. %, 1913. 1857
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
, s1n-.eor Underwood, Upham, Walker, and

oiufSeoE, Ouuei "oeNi
Ths senate resumed the consideration, OF the
hill to establish the Oregon Territory; ana
MI Davis OF Massachusetts, addressed The Sc.
nate at length in opposition to The extension o.
slavery INFO Oregon, or any portion oil Inc 'ei'''o
nv OF the United States now free. ,,
MIR. Reverdy johnson took the floor iof Ho"'
day, and The bill was posp oned till INA. udJ.
The Senate, after spending short time III ca
ecutive session, adjourned. n-;.,;,n 70.
In The HOUSE, the committee on r'ih.,"s nd
ported agains, The order Tor pruning leh noo
extra copies OF the majority ana minority i;,pres
from The committee on ruoi'c ZAP - SecIe.
with reference 10 the annual report OF lae 90
tary of the Treasury on the s'a'e VI -" eYra 20.
and in favor Of printing len thousand e1la W.
oies q, Mr.. Coamers report on Inc Ieuue Ia,
sr.dna,on and disposition OF the puohc 'anos'
which were seYerally agreed ". =, general
The mailer of reducing the NUMBER oil sene.ia'
sac in The army. and the Senate propos''oi,,
soI,b,ee months additional pay !oihe onceis anu
soi dsrs disbanded, were referred TO the military
Most of The iay was occupied in Commi'lee y,
The Whole on The Stale of The Union, WI noo'
in the Chair with The consideration y, 1nI a"h-
Ter of the Cherokee claim for removal auu an
sis,ence money, to be paid 10 slch as lemnrn as
proposed BY The Senate (s5oooN was al length III
soreed N with provision that The money ~
paid shall be charged 10 the Cherokee fund The The
remaipoer of The Senate amendments were as'es $.
10 without modification, with The exception Q, ,ae
reduction OF The number OF Indian asen's Pr IN
no,ed in The Sd section Of the House bill, when
The Senate had stricken oul. In inns a'nen""'''
OF the Senate The House refused TO concur. 10
The Senate bill entitled IAN act 10 aIhenu t tad
act rrovidrg for the adjustment OF all
pre-empon land claims N Inc ,sa G's wss read three
iories," approved August 5, ioao' was ie"u
''I The III House hen adjourned till Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
For the Enguiyr
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING on FRIDAY


Messrs Edi'ors:-I was truly sratihed 10 no.
,ice from an announcement in your papefa lew
DAYS since, that several Republican members
Congress expected 10 address The Democratic NJ
ISOLATION OF this city ON Friday evening neIi Inc
18th instant. Among those designated no!icea
with peculiar pride and pleasure The name .! ~
gifted, eloquent and chiyalrous Senator from ,as
Hoosier Stale, Edward A. flanagan, Esq. ias
announcement OF the name Of this Distinguish
champion OF Democracy, 10 address me pen,y
cracy of The Old Dominion, should BE alone ~.
fcienr 10 draw crowded auditory. The nan'e :.
the eloquent flanagan should be dear 10 eyeIs
man, irrespective OF party, South Of mason :.
Dixon. line. His name should be reVefeo :,
every true patriot who is opposed 10 inlelerepss
with the rights of The South, as guaranteed 70 -
BY the Constitution, and cemen,ed BY me oluv,
of our foreia,aers. Although Mr. Hanneenn
has The honor OF representing free Sia'e ~
councils Of the nation, yet, through "ea, a
woe, he has ever remained firm and sea- ~
trownipg down The mad spirits Of tanatlci'H WIN
would not scruple 10 apply the lncenoialy ,o
that they might carry out heir flehdisn ppIPo 81
Let there be general gathering ana Iany''sI =,
the people al the meeting on f'fioay hlsn ~ me
our country friends comri also. ana iis'. a.. we
least OF reason and the flow OF soul; Ma' ,r;Il
M, also confidently expect The fair lassles WI,
sueud and epliyen The scene by their cheers anu 10.
smiles ON the occasion7 Cannot we nas
wives and sweelheaIts 10 listen 10 INC uu,ni
81, onence Of one who, when fdnaiclsni hom' ~
nnblg cama forward and baned tor Inc iigh 49, ~
ansa,hed NC by our Revolutionary siresi lin I'm
d ~ emo oil come everybody, through ,a'D'
I In;l -, chine 10 The meeting on FRIDAY h.sn.
nan OF s s1e., that man who is, like Gao h tnrd
,;,.s "a t;s,;des. ius,-aud who would 90. 49,, I
i's' knee 10 fana,csu, 'ha! ,hr'f! m,so, 10
| fawning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
THE CLOSE AT HAND.

Adju.ant General r. Jones publishes gene
raj order by direction of the President, and Pur-
suant 10 law, that the general officers appointed
under the act of March, l547; the general and
staff officers under The acts of June, 1886, "ior
the organization ofhe volunteer services" the ad'
ditional paymasters under the act Of July, 1888
and the general, staff and regimental otncer'
(voluntecr service be honorably discharged from
the service of the United States from and after
the Goth July, ls4s-e1cept the Major General'
charged with the withdrawal OF troops from
Mexico, the Brigadier General, and the ofhcer'
of the Quarterma,.er, commissafles and Medi
cal departments (voluntssr serSies) and add.
,ional paymas.ers now in New Mexico and
California, or employed at principal depots'
who are unavoidably detained in service until
hey can be duly notified Of their discharge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
ME RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

file, Of Arco Iris which contain plan OF rsSo'
l Iutio ~ BY f parede. wroe you on Saturday,
The Oath, by the Alabama. Ian cent for
forwarded Nearly il not guile ons,ha !hoee al; a
transportation employed in forwarding '''>
es TSe seu will leave On the Portland 400 Of The
In!iara (Col. Gormans Regiment? "U yoprs
ready 10 embark, bu, no transportation PONY
in h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11

The Raleigh Register publishes The following
she first letter from under the old Heros own
hand, that we have seen, since his nomination, ;"
which i is "sure will be read with great Interest,
and pleasure"
BATON RoUsE, La June "a, la4S.
Sir-I have the honor 10 acknowledge The re.
ceipt OF cory Of the resolutions, adopted en- The
OH instant. By meeting Of my fellow.ci.iz.ns Of
Raleigh, raliyng my nomination for The Pfeai.
Lency by III National Wing Convention.
Ibeg that you will convey 10 ny fellow ciizer,
Of Raleigh my grateful Acknowledgements icr this
| distinguished mark OF their confdence-and as
sure them that shall feel proud Of the support q
men who are governed by such spirit OF mode
ration in their political opinions as that maniles.
! ed in the resolutions before me.
For yourself, Sir, be pleased TO accept the as
surance OF my high esteem and kindes, wishes.
am Sir, your obedient servant,
q. TAYLOR.
Hon. j. IREDELL, Raleigh, N. c.
This looks like taking The Wing physic 10
broken doses
But correspondent OF the Charleston News
takes away even he slender laid and com!or"
which The Wings could derive from the above
He quote, the following extract OF letter recent.
IL written by Gen. Taylor, since his nomination
in Philadelphia
any icrmer declara ions are those only which
govern me and which new repeat. That u IS
no, nv purpose 10 acccgt Of he Wig MoninGt,o-
on Hhis platform, or upoE any platform but that
which is based up on my own repeated decara
tons"
A pretty "Whig candidate" truly! But Why
The suspicious" delay Of MIR. Morehead, in no.
tiiying General TAYLOR Of his nomination. The
Chareslo News [Taylorl nIimates that there
may be some fraud" attempted 10 be pracliset BY
'',he managers and wire pulets, not only upon
General Taylor, but upon the country al large"
This Taylorism is queer and grolesque 'an.
NAL" which an intelligent and proud people will
never swallow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11

ITThe discussion at The Huguenot Spring =
Powhaan, between Hopkins and Irving Electors
for The 3Id Electoral District, did not take place
on The slh, because OF The rainy weather during
the day. A. the reques, OF their friends ihey
have consented to meet again al the same place
on Saturday, The 18th OF July, when and where
general attendance is respectfully invited,
yrCily papers requested to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
A GREAT CURIOSITY.

The "iailbIul'' no paryies may see at the Pos
Office the Identical Palmetto hat worn by OF
FAC in the bat lie Of Buena Vista. We don't
vouch for il, but 50 says The accompanying re
cord" /; should be suspended ia The "loe CABIN"
for The worship oil The arailabLe voaries
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11

We are requested by Mr.. Leake, the Demo,
cratic Elector for the Abemarle district, TO
state that he will address the people Of Greene
at their July Court; of Nelson on the 4th Mon
day, July Cour,;l and Of AIbemarle at their
August Court. He presumes that the Taylor
Elector will be present. Mr.. Leake will visil,
as speedily as he can, all the counties Of the
district, Of which he will give due notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
RICH MOND, VA
Tuesday Morning, July IL, Is4s.
opMocpnTIc ASSOCIATION

DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
The Regular Meeting of lhs Democratic Association
will be held at the African Church, FRIDAY EVE
MING July l4lh at O'Clock. II is expected that our
friends Messrs. Hannegan of Indiana Atchison OF
Missouri, yenabe Of North Carolina, McCsrnand of H.
lnois and Bowdon of Alabama, Will be present, and
address the Association.
July IL WIN. A. PAITESOS, President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11

gr From the notice Of The President Of he
Democratic Association, il will be seen that our
fellow-citizens may expect rare entertainment
on Friday night, from several distinguished ora.
tors, celebrate, throughout The Union. We al
lude 10 II, SO that our friends in the neighborOg
counties and in Petersburg may seize The occa.
sion 10 hear our candidates properly presen'et
and our principles lriumphan,ly vindica,cd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
H. 1-is0 newspaper, are assuming more


daring tone. In, great discomfort
was brewing in the French Provinces , anu ~
n 1T' mep 70 march on Paris and put down Inc "
~ 49, nj tho Provisional Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
All Coming Right !,

The Jacksonville (Floridal News, which had
taken down The aagiol Cass and Butler, has again
run i, up, resolved 10 die by it. The Florida De.
mocracy are now firmly united, and mus sue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11

"MBSsRS. CrCKE AND STEPHENs.--ont nelgh,
80 dmoi,.bed usssrs Cooke and Stephens, and
in hin n4rt paper we may look out for hunders Of ap.
pIamse over speech au on Thnr,day night last, IN
which the one man power was openly advocated ana
cued. The party calling itself Democratic, doesn't
.sonin, towards Monarchy, but openly avows Monar-
Liz m mi nc lnlas VI Petersbur1 IatelhCsneer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
OLD TACK HEARD fRoM AT LAST

The Raleigh Register publishes The following
'lhe first letter from under the old Heros own
hand, that we have seen, since his nomination, !"
which is "sure will be read with great interest
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

served on the stamped bond, which shall be trans
Missile means OF new endorsement.
ART 3.-The members Of the Provisional
Government. the Minister OF Finances, is charged
with the execution Of the present decree.
Paris, March %.
(Sgned by the members OF the Provisional
Government)
From the London Mercantile Gazette, April l.
ONE O'CLOCK P. M.--The continental intel.
l.gence is Of rather gu eter character, par>
ticularly that from Paris, but il is quite clear that
monetary affairs there are becoming worse and
worse. Failures amongst the mercantile classes
are Of daily occurrence, and more banking com
psnies are included in the list.
The government Treasury is almost exhausted
and application 10 the Bank has been found ne>
cessary for loan to the extent Of two millions
sterling. The house OF Paccard, Dofour & Co.,
stopped payment, amongst others OF less impor
lance.
The Psris Bours has heavy tendency, alIho'
il closed yesterday without much general alter>
alton Bank OF France shares had declined a
farther 50f., making fall Of 200f in two days.
The cause Of the depression was the loan by tho
establishment to the government, above noticed.
The Amsterdam Bourse is represented as very
heavy, arising from the protracted elections which
it was feared might occasion further disorders in
Paris. The underwriters at Merseilles and Paris
have decided, in consequence OF the present state
OF affairs on the continent to include in their
policies notice 10 this effect. that such docu-
ment in event OF casualty. will not take Effect.
unless the premium shall have been previously
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

U The person whom i, is affirmed Of.
fered to sell TO Mr.. Bennett of the Herald
copy Of the treaty, pending its discussion
in the Senate, was Mr.. Symington, ono
of the reporters of the Union. He had
agreed TO sell it to Bennett for 5000, but on
arriving at New York had raised his price
for his per6dy to $500. This Bennett refus-
ed to stand, whereupon the reporter Of the
Union sold out to the Journal Of Commerce
for $3.50. being $50 less than Bennett was
willing in the first place to pay for il. This
is the version given of the affair by the
Washington correspondent of the Philadel.
phia News. ....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
POLITICS IN ILLINOIS.

On the 25th inst, The Locofocos CON-
pleted their business in Convention, nomi-
mating as candidates for State officers the
following:
Governor--Augustus c. French.
Lieut.. GoUernor--William McMurtry.
Secretary Of State-Horace S. Cooley.
Treasrer--Thomas Ii. Campbell.
Authorization Carpenter.
With the exception of the Lieut.. Cover.
nor, the nominees are all the present incum.
bents of the respective offices to which
they have been nominated
A vote was taken by the Delegates to
the Convention for the Presidency. which
resulted as follows: For Cass 60, Woodbu.
ny %, Buchanan 8. Van Buren, 7, Polk 4,
Butler 8, Douglass 2, Dallas !, Worth L.
About thirty Delegates refused to vote al
all.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
AFRAID OF HIM !

The locofoco sheets, true to their lying
habits, have been insinuaiing that Maj.
Rollins was afraid to meet Judge King
They were afraid, not the Major-who, it
will be seen by the following, which we
take from the last Statesman, is right after
the Judge:
Public SPEAKING IN RIcuMoND.-In-
formed by friend that Judge King intends
addressing the people of his own county,
al Richmond, on Saturday. May 18th, we
are authorized to say that Maj. Rollins will
be present and will reply.
Joint appointments will then be arranged
and published by the two candidates.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
IOWA A WING STATE.

An election recently took place in Iowa
for Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
and resulted in the choice OF Harlan, wing,
over Benton. loco. by majority Of about
76. 1t was party contest, and from the
first returns, the !ocos raised the shout OF
victory. The official returns from all The
counties but four, elect Harlan. and it 10
quite certain the result will not be changed.
Three cheers for Iowa.