davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
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on THE GENUINE
TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA.

hSfSH s sssssa sssSa
X T. X - h.. 40 h. Ss p ~ ss s.s s
y: - .:s ri . & III o 70 i. T "
Grand Rnd Unequalicd Preparation
I'd s...ss q &c 49,: is - and : called ' ' as
j.. S: 1. .' s.s & .s. s @ E sss r..
Il; III 4; i; ;; sis n Z: ri; &: ::
ssss = s
&
- " AK u u %
- p-opds: q
GENUINE
Old DR.. Jacob TOwnsend's sarsaPariiia
% 81 a.: S % : ssS ss =.
S ss" ever. %
A; S'sSs'' Prepared i ms nal. q.
Cnrs Of Innumerable Diseases.
Hence de w hss5 ads i. BY
AZ iSu M and IA
FsAEc6s nsbifoSs flffEs siofcsks .sa II .s.s. S
g- Impurity Of the Blood.
s s , .s " :a TO-. as.s. sss ss
~ 81
"a: p'p.asa. ...as
= M: g ; s: !:a and
Female Complaints.
ssss: f: a ;':-s Z III
s { IL .s: g. ss !: '"'
Nervous Diseases and Debility,
IL: s g. a s .' sss q is s s. Il
es...l. 2. ~. m.aea asas
s:iS ss s'i si:s s s S . ai . ss .
.sss s:s . s @ ss e. s
:ss s isss sa% equal. all s =: sss
~ ssSsusisp. and n'ixssss ih. ,hs
rho Medicine You Pre-emlnentiy Need
r s Sc 6! 'f. s sss Il s.; Inferior
Compared with the Old Dr.'s,
Lsu.s VI. GRAND FACT. iNcAfABLE Of pErr
Never Spoils,
Ss%s . ,:S - ass:sss
ssa ~Ss ss /
ss" I. - s a. y ., ss:a ssa ' s
K. s se . m al. hunter ss q. I'D WE. $
e. = ssass. ss s s.f rss. e s ss s. ss
,S S sss ,s I'm, b. sSs M su, - acid
kh.Snaia. which
; y A: : :; :;:
Now horrible make .. ,nd infinitely xor. Us. @
souring, Fermenting, Acid 6 Compound
OF 3. p. TOWNSEND!
s sas Il srs AZ .i Ssf IF o P s a.
si:.ss % t %1s
] s's =
wv sna;, Is a ,.u run .
and nhntely dimiaT they unlike
having single thing " N - II
sss;s @
": s. sss a.. s.. IL. 4.
asi Sd fSss 81 . r''. ~''
faud
man klds hops the dsspag
and int9 the cu.hed and bsnh
DR. JAcob TOWNSEND has SOUGHT sad FOUND opportunity
aud $50 bring his stst - 3'"s
Grand Universal Concentrated Remedy,
Learn and know, BY Joyful appearance, :.
Transcendent Power 10 Heail
aud thus hsvs The
and ns from the bed q
loss lie u vror and usefulness 'hsnssss Is'sa
Principal Office i0a Nassau street. NJ "
HI-PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE OR
SI1BOTTLESJor FIVE DOLLARS.-EI
FIR SAFE IN Washington by the folio,ritg Drregfsts
FU SAMUEL BUTT,
CprEsr Pennsylvania and Opposite hS bring Ho,el
I'D. " w, H. GILMAN, f.
PennsylraHid BrOtpna Hosi
J, T. CALIAN,
Corner e and IN 81. opposite General POSI- flTfs.
AYE n DELANy
Corner Penasyrania drenue and Al 81, and
s#& RlDGELY Il CO.,
Psnnsy'rdnid Grenae near Hesf Market
tap Idly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
PHYSICIANS CER7YFIcA TIES.

WARRINGTON, SdnuuTy ., lo1O
am informed Of the ingredients Of which DR..
Schwartzes Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilln Is
composed and believe Il 10 be the best preparation
Of the Kind with which am acquainted, and admir-
ably adapted 10 produce salntary Alternative effect
sss PERIGRINE WARFIELD, M. d.
g WAsHiNoros January 10, 1876.
II gives me pleasure TO recommend the Compound
Extrnct of Sarsaparila, prepared by Dr. Schw artze
as have knowledge Of its constituent parts. be-
lieve that il will achieve for the afflicted than
any other preparation Of Sarsapara now before the
public. III. +. CONDICT, M. d.
WAsnisoTos, January IL, 1876.
Having been made acquainted with the ingredients
and mode of preparing DR.. Schwartze's Compound
Extract Of Saraaparilla, believe II TO be most hap
ny remedial combination Of that valuable with
ihe other remedies Of which Il is composed.
-. M. GIBSON, M. ID.
a&t GEoRoErows, .Ilnuury II, 1913.
Having been made acquainted by Dr.. Schwartze
with the Ingredients Of his Of Sarsaparll
concur with the medical gentlemen above, In regard.
Ing Il alternative Of great efficacy, and In an
cases. TO wich euch an attentive is adapted Of great
power E~ BENZ. $. BOHRER, nj. b.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
NEATLY EPECuTED ATsTHISOrFICE

N - 70 v N 81 IlIIINa7N -
,g's ~ n ssis 81 " as.w
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
NEW JERSEY

1859 From New Germantown al 10 m Wednesday
H BY Potsrsyille aud Unouville
To herman Valley, by n m, l2 miles
AZ And back between 0 p m and p m same day.
1870 From Key Port at m, six times week, of
ten AZ the boats run between New York and
Key Port.
by IIou,iel aud Colts Neck
To Sluankum, by u m 20 miles
And back between m and p same day
1911 From Tuckhaor AZ m Saturday
BY Lower Bridge, on Cedar Creek, Seavile, and
and Townsend lnlst
u To Cape May @ H., by IL n m % miles
And back between aud l2 IN same day.
Proposals 10 leave in the morning. and feurn ~ he al
rnoon Of the day, day be named will be con
siderrd. II .s.s e
1872. From Philadelphia Pa)at m Saturday
by Camden IN u and the following places;
tsN Eliesblrg, Fellowship, and Green TIRE
f To Mount Laurel, burlington county, IN 10 by Il
m, 90 miles
And hack between n IN and y m day
1873 Cranberry al 8 a m SATURDAY
To South Brnnswick, by II m, 8 miles
And back between p ana y same day
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
new routes I'm New Jersey, PennsyIva min,
Maryland and Ohio.

Extract from NE act @ Cong q ID March Isis section Is
"And be fksr snacfed, That 1t shall be the duty Of
the Postmaster General In ill future lettings Of
for the transportation Of the mail let the in every
to the lowest bidder rendering sufficient guarantees
for faithful performance, without other reference to the
mode ofsnc transportation Titan may be necessary pro
vide for the due csIery certHnly and security Of such
transportation shall contractor hereafter be
required purchase out, lake at at valuation, the stock
vehicles Of any previous FIR the route
EJ- Bidders Willie careful TO read the forms and nstruc
tons appended to this advertisement They requested
state In their proposas the mode by which they intend
10 convey the mail Where the size and weight Of tie
ai the speed called for in the schedules shall require
IT. the contracts will be made for coach, steamboat rn
r0ad conveyance, the may be aud, consequently
such routes will be rto bids proposing such mode Of con
yeyanre in all other cases, the routes Will be assigned to
bills proposing the cheapest modes Of transportation.
PROPOSALS for carrying the malls Of The United States
i from the im day nf Inly, lsi9 the 31h Of Iune
1851 Inclusive, In NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA,
MARYLAND, aud OHIO will be received AT the Contract
Office ofhe Posi- Office Department in the city Of Washing
tom until m, Of the 4th April le49 30 be decided b,
the 9th Of April 1879 on the routes and Ia the manner
and time herein spectied.v.Z:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

the responsibility, IL for the advantage OF lew
Old Hunker leaders, the shield Of the mighty
shall be vilely cast away
Whatever views may be entertained BY these
men on the slavery question, surely their oPin-
ions on that head can have nothing to DO Win
the open clause, and the vote by ballot; these
are, and must ever be Democratic measures, be-
cause to withhold them must argue distrust oil
the people, and nothing else. II takes no pro-
phet to tell that if they are not adopted, lhou-
sands Of Democrats will no longer act with
nor belong to party that processes one sci Of
principles, and practices another. II may DC
ortu ate, perhaps, that parties are so near oai'
anced as they are in the Convention, for W.
feel we'll assured that the party that eVinee'
most devotion to these measures will be mos
likely to retain power in Kentucky, and also
in the councils of the nation; for no party ie
it be called by what name it may, can ever long
retain power, unless it lean over good way TO-
wards the Democracy Of the country.
These two measures then, being especially
Democratic, and so regarded by all the free
States, will not any party greatly comPro
mise their chances of success by being found II
opposition. Independent Of this consideration
there is in them so much that is adapted to oul
institutions and form Of Government, and 81
many States have already adopted them, tina
opposition must spring from factious motives
and not conviction of right.
| DEMOCRACY.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
Destructive Cenaaxrarion at New OrIeans-Fi,.
splendid steamers Burned.

telefrsPhic dispatch from New Orleans was
received by Messrs. Benedict & Carter early yes
terday morning stating that the steamer Falcos,
Captain Richards, was burned and sunk, and that
the steamers America, Marshall Ney and Illinois
were also burned. No further particulars were
given Another dispatch was received BY gen.
tleman in the course of the day, stating that the
steamer Aaron Hart was burned. These dis.
patches were dated New Orleans, October 9Th,
Sunday.
The Falcon was built here this season at a cost
OF s2',OOO, aud was very fine boat She was in
sured for sO,OOO in his city, in sums equally d.
Vlded among the four local Offices, ami the LeIing
ton office. She was a very superior low water
packet, and had Just arrived at New Orleans on
her second trip.
Tue steamer America was the largest, aud one
OF the finest and best boats on the Western waters.
She was only in her second season. and was
owned in Nashville. We understand that she IL
insured at the four Offices in this CITY TO the
amount of $4,000, and in New Albany for $40.
ooO. The cost the boat was at least $4,000.
The Marshall Nsy and Huinios were 81. Louis
and New Orleans packets, and very large boats.
The former was built here and the latter At s..
Louis. The Marshall Ney was partially covered
oy insurance here TO the amount of $4,000 in
three offices. The Aaron Hart was Pittsburgh
boat, owned and built there. She was new, and
worth ct least $4,000. The total cost of these
boats was fully s165, 600, and they were all yerv
superior steamers.-Lou. Cour.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

STATEMENT IN BEHALF or Nj. PoUssIS.-Tbc
New York Courier of Saturday, in announcing the
presence in that city OF NJ. Poussin, awaiting the
orders of his government, says:
|" In the matter which has given rise 10 the mn.
lure, we understand that he claims 10 have simply
followed the instructions OF his Government.
while he frankly Acknowledges that his entire
want OF familiarity with diplomatic forms, and a
lack OF proper attention TO the language and tone
ms correspondence, have occasioned the errors
INTO which he has,much 10 his chagrin and NORTH.
eatlon, unfortunately been betrayed. He disclaIms
however, IN the most explicit and emphatic
manner, all thought of offering insult or intentional
oisrespect 10 the Government of the United
States, or TO any member OF its Executive. He
expresses, also, the fullest confidence that the
sentiments OF the French Government. and esnac-
lally OF the French people, towards the United
states are OF the most friendly character; and
deems II impossible that any serious or protracted
tries" '0
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

Christopher BuIien- Of the banking hrn o. II g.
land, Bullen & Co., died lately at Liverpool. ~
left behind him cash TO the amount Of ssrsn - =.
i0ns pounds steIlingl He sawno company, cur,
ed no society, and Indulged ouly in one iasie-s.
purchase of pictures His paintings are nufas,os'
and they row remain as they did turlng as ~ -
time, piled up with their faces TUNED 10 ne S AL
For several years his health has been ese, -
some time ago he paid visit to Malta, Snyis s'
&c, and returned greatly improved in eonsn1.oi5'
but the expense distressed him, and Il ~ss O1}
BY threat OF legal proceedings, that he was s
tsadsn PsSS -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

We have received the Annual Catalogue Of
OF the college shows an increase in the num-
Der of students. The trustees have secured the
services of Rev. Thomas L. Thomas as Presi-
Dent. The President possesses talents Of high
order, and has the respect and confidence Of all
who know him. This new occupation will
make him more generally known and mole gen.
orally appreciated.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

IHs IoRrHs FESTIVAL AT BERLIN.-Goethe. the
shakespeare of Germany and the most German o.
oerman poets" was born on the 18th of Angus, q
hundred years ago. At the subscription dinner Of
'ne uoethe Society, the venerable friend OF the
poet the illustrions Alexander de Humboldt. pre.
sized, still verdant in his eishteth year, and full
Oh NE and spirit as the views be has depicted in
MS sketches of Nature" He read TO the com.
pany' IN firm voice, paper of splendid remarks
az the height Of his picturesque and philosophical
style. When he sat down, burst of applause 70.
echoed from all parts of the vast hall.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

thank our pro-slavery Caristian friends TO &C
count for this strange phenomenon.
We intended in this article to notice at length
that portion of the gentleman's letter in which
he compares this African model church, organ.
ised in a slave State, with the churches of the
same character in the free States, TO the evident
disadvantage of the latter, and to point ou'
some of the consequences which necessarily
flow from his premises, II they are admitted te
be true-but must defer this for the present
We cannot, however, conclude, without pro-
pounding to our pro-slavery Christian friends
aquestion which appears to us pertinent one
in view of the matter now under consideration
1t is this: What are the peculiar Christian gra
ces which properly distinguish "model Afri
can Christian church from a model Anglo
Saxon Christian church, and wherein do tn
duties which the members of these churche
owe each other diAerl
We shall probably continue this subject.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

GFThe London Times gives very fatterins
account of an experiments successful one, Il
the Times is to be credited-recently made in
England, on the practicsbiity of advaniaseously
cultivating maize in that land of wet and cold
summers. The description of the plant as given
in the Times is somewhat novel. II says:
"rhe appearance of the plant is peculiarly
graceiul-tar more 50, indeed, than that OF any
ordinary corn field The stems, which run ND
perfectly straight, generally from four TO five
ieet high, and are much thicker than the larger
wheat straw. They throw out from the root IN.
wards a succession Of fag-hke leaves, the stem
terminating in little TUT, from pAich spring the
ears 81 corn, somewhat irregulsIly clustered, and,
IN tins instance, apparently not heavily laden
C1rhe Crescent City took out 4.50o lstters,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

The undersignes, msmbers Of ne cJHai.,ss Z.
the German Patriotic Society, de,m . tleii d-.i
to protest herewith against the e1P-ess la- -
accusations 81 a clergyman, 10 whom the comm
tee was instructed TO apply for assisianee -
gentleman, not satisfied TO refuse co-sc..-a =
his congregation, poured forth his anlihenla az is
all republicans and Ieiormers In Europe, l'-5-
ced them as disturters Of peace, and gave u :
his opinion that a nation could live happier use,
monarchIcal than under a republican i2rm y
government. Owing TO the opposition 81 -
gentleman, no collections have been made N W.
Of the largest German congregations, oui a. N'
are confident that many members Of these Gorge
cations would wish 10 see the blessings OF i.'.r
euioyed by the land of their birth, We invite ti
such friends of liberty TO give their contributes
directly TO the committee. ..-.r,,,
ID. BUCKLE,
A. GRuBITN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
Notice

We shall, in future, discontinue sending the
Examiner to subscribers after the expiration Of
the time for which their subscriptions pay, un-
less otherwise instructed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

" squire Turner was the only Wing in the
convention who voted for the Locofoco candidate
nonresident OF that body. This, we presume, was
to pay Mr.. Diron, for having knocked him down
in the parlor of the weisiger House at Frankfort.
in FEBRUARY IS4S.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

MESSAGE or Gov. BROwS, or TBNNESsEE-THE
BASK or TENNEssEE-lTs CoSDIuoS.-The mes
sage of the Governor Of Tennessee is published IN
the papers that arrived last night. He Is in favor
of popular education, internal Improvements, and
a conservative vindicstion of Southern rights. In
regard 10 the Bank Of Tennessee we make the
following extracts:
The real capital of the Bank at present does not
exceed two millions and halt. The Bank began
lis operations on the LIST Of July, 1898, with cap
ital of 50 226 976 S. and BY the LIST of july lS49
has lost the sum of $500, 600, as is believed. The
policy OF gradual liquidation has heretofore been
tested. The Bank then, as now, with its numer-
Gus Branches, furnishes large portion of the Gil
cuIaung medium OF the country. A more init
mate acquaintance in the last two years, with the
history and operations of the Bank, has satisfied
me that the public interest requires that il should
either be discontinued, relieved from its oblisa-
tons as TO save its capital from further reduction
would be willing TO see the Bank continued
Tor the present, i. the relief indicated. is ex-
tended 10 II. This, thiak, can be accomp lished
~ making the Treasury chargabe with all the lia-
oiutles which now rest upon the Bank, ard re-
spoasible for any deficit in the means of payment
In this way, whatever profits the Bank NAV real
ze, will go into the Treasury, and upon account
lug with the Treasury for its profits, let the Bank
oe discharged from further Obligation. Under the
present system, il the profits OF the Bank are in
adequate, as they have been, the capital is made
to supply the deficit; and thus We are presented
with policy which, in the case of an individual
In private life, would be universally condemned,
and lead inevitably TO poverty and bankruptcy.
This policy is also recommended by its simplicity,
irrespective OF the condition of the Bank II
would render the state of resources less com
Ple1, and manifest al all times the precise amount
OF available means. And what objection can be
taken TO this course of policy7 Let us not be
startled at the idea of an increase of taxation TO
will arise.
II the Bank is put in a state of liquidation, il
should of course be gradual as not TO impair The
BUSINESS OF the country or lessen the circulation
am, then, prepared, and do earnestly recon-
mend, that the Bank be either discontinued or
disencunbered.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
intellectually of Farmers.

Horace GREELEY closes a letter i'm the TTi-
bune on the termination Of the Agricultural
Fair at Syracuse, with few remarks on the in
tellectuality Of farmers:
"Here, repeat, is the turning point as to the
utility or uselessness Of Agricultural Fairs:-
DO they induce the Farmers TO THINK IL not,
all the mere sightseeing, and even the lectur-
ing and speech-making, are of little worth. II
is not what he learns al Fair that is imPor-
tant, but what he is induced to study and mas
ter at home. An Agricultural Treatise, though
ever so correct and pertinent, may as often SET
him wrong as right if he knows nothing and
learns nothing outside of it. Ii may tell him
how Lime, Plaster, Ashes, Salt, BOne-dust, or
something else, has been used with great prohs
by men who knew what they were about, but
cannot assure him that he can do likewise un-
ess he also knows his whole business. Every
year sees enough labor absolutely wasted by
bad Farming to construct Railroad TO the Pa
cific, and yet "a little learning swallowed wrong
end foremost may aggravate the evil rather
than mitigate it. Hence the demand for State
Agricultural College, Normal School Of Ag-
riculture-to which every Assembly District
should be authorized the first year to send one
pupil, the second another, and so on until four
or more pupils should be admitted from each
District, to study aud work three years, paying
their own way, and graduating, qualified no,
only to farm thoroughly, but to counsel and in
struct their less favored neighbors. By pur-
suing this plan, the College may be made uni
versal blessing.
at is sad to see SO many blank, unintellec-
tual faces among the followers Of so noble a
vocation that of farming. A daily observa-
ton Of the clouds, winds, temperature, and
other phenomena Of Nature, to say nothing OF
the marvels of Chemistry and the mysteries Of
termination and growth, ought to render the
brownest face radiant with intelligence-with
soul. Is il not oftener far otherwise7
"a change must and shall come. Among
the means of producing it are Agricultural
Books, Periodicals, Fairs, aud Colleges. Let us
have the benefit of them all"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

I" W send, occasionally, a number Of the
ExAxIxER 10 persons who are no: subscribers, in
the hope, that By pHusai Of IL, they may be in
daesd 10 subscribe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

" In the year 1S4S, acts of Parliament were
passed In Great Britain authorizing the raising of
no less than Ell, $50, ISL of new capital for the
construction Of railways. The amount of capital
devoted to railways in ls4s was no less than fss.
234 ,6ls.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
ArFRAY IN GARRARD COUNTY. The Garrar,
Banner of the 9th saws.

Banner of the 9th, says:
serious difficulty occurred at Buckeye. on
me 18th ult., between Mr.. VIM. Teeter. Chas
hays, and w. w. Hsys--in which the two former
were dangerously wounded. Charles HAYS strncl
leeler upon the head with a rock, when Teeter
ceeded in wounding him in twelve d;frsrsn,
PAGES and whilst they were thus engaged. Mr.
w. w. Hays, son of the former, drew a pistol and
hred at Teeter, the ball entering his back. Tbe
recovery OF each Of the wounded parties is regard
ed doubtful. WV. Hays fed, and has not VET
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

u An Engliah journal mentions that the family
of Oliver Cromwell has i,st become extinct in the
person Of Mrs. Russell, daughter of the late Mr..
Oliver Cromwell, the biographer OF the Protector.
from whom be descended in the direct line.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

J. M. McKn Esa-, No. 81, North Fifth St,
Philadelphia, will receive subscriptions for The
hammer.