davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

PADUCAH, KY, 0qne5 l9i6-My stock of Cherry and Tar
Syrup reduced bottles, and popularity daily
increasing. You would do well send another supply
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

From Mr. S. c. Hayes, Of the firm of Bro,osr Haves
Co, B00kSeers and StdtloRerS, No 1873 Market street
PhiiadetDhiG-January 8, lSi7.l
Your Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar is an invaluable RENE
dy; cured the worst of colds with le. If you want Ger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

PHGLADELPHIA, June ., 1SeT feel free to recomm H. Dr.
Davlss syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar from my eHLersnCs
Of its benical eiiec in my have been f some
time past subject 10 attacks OF splitting blood attended with
weakness Of the breast and uneasy at the stomach
accompanied with dyspeptC symptoms. spr ng havne
attack of 1t, recommended by acqu hC
had been cured by DIR. Bavs Syrup to try IT, al AND
relieved by in less than bottle Its apparent good
effects were Immediate
John +. DRAM Iadies' Shomsksy IN p acs ut,sat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

WELEsyILLE, Ohio, January g. ls47-Th5 article of Wild
Cherry and Tar find 10 be valuable medicine and use
considerably in practice sold and used nearly al
that you have forwarded and woud be pleased have you
SEM another supply aa soon as the of transportation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

PoRT CARBON, February 30, 1S47-.Vessrs Robinson
Collins q Co.: am happy inform you that think Dr.
Davis syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar w take The lead up
dozen bottles bespoke have been asked so often for r
DdUS'S DeDurdtiBe Extract and JOseph DaptS's H0ry
LtfeRt, that have taken the liberty of writing for an
for the above articles if agreeable you If so please
write word, and send dozen of each, with large
show bills. Respectfully yours, SAML. R. KEMPTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

from Mr.. John y. .Hgrgan, DruRgigt.l
- PITTsBURG, Jan. II, l47-The Syrup Of Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great satisfaction those who have used
it. know of instance of a permanent of Asthma
gentleman of Ohio think shall be able sell at least
gTOce year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

i may be confidently stated that there of PILES
which not be cured by the PAIN EXTRACTOR,
1t certain remedy, and once pain and
l. John Wiams, resident of Hamilton county and CITY
OF Cincinnati, feel It solemn duty that the cOmmu
nlty thus publicly state that have been troubled the
Tor about years, during which have
ered much bodily pain; lost great portion OF thai time by
confinement TO bed, and have expended severa hundred
dollars, but TO purpose continued to Mean
while persuaded, and finally urged to make trial OI
" DA LI4EH'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR - foI
the awful compliant; and to my amaZement,
well and hearty and 10 the OF two boxes OF th
precious ointment ascnhe my hese facts am will
ing to atim to, should make the statement of old
dent any authentic. JOHN WILLIAMS.
.ME.nnGli. Ain mmnth. lslI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE INsTITUTG-oR

~ Day AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
a No. 25l GIMP StTsEt-CundUCtRd by DR.. and NJ RS
MACAULAY: -. This Institution is under personal
oi ME- MacaGay; me advanced classes las IN the
law sSsigtD nv anmr " n u @ ~ " IL I'iaaI
,S' Irnr 80 ii,a = u s'e s'iICuus III
Dgrding VocaY and TGsiunsI 1 5g Nn vass M nfaw,mg'
I,gbM W $50 anu @ ] MUSIC ue most aceoh
Tbs znb"o 10 oTrSng4 @ 9 e as 70 , i b,t M EIih
owl Eaob oSi ~ as i ~ ~ iaht h IL p"im an t.siIsh
%it ,oiL , ~ i % e ne ann " Iie Is 10 con
Of stnIes SfIoi" nj The e ,i @ ana r6 SSsae ] GOo %
edpe and We ~ fisciime of Ie bsnrI y M
Nil - " @ q LIe 1 @ nssri as wen as lie
Ga, m o we ms P pup OF every age ana grace
~ Gu lfe arrangements have made
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

r FL 4, HIN tEN 10 ~
v-,,u-,r,v.u,
DU DIN E0O SAh'S'
x-,UtJ,, a.. .,rnir,H SON Grocer aHd Hmm Uer.
- ehent No. "a Camp str eet, New Orleans 50
MDsES GhEENH uOD ~ " C0Wm'SS0a ana
4VL FyrCgrdtRg 1igG4 am, 10 1ttyer street. 81 ly
w aaa S6,pPiag .8sent, 81 Grayer st. jy2O 3m
FlBO % II @ "S,4rg S,,e fHSae Ps No. 80 GrqTIer
a al"e. a"u no ~ ''i''Hs ar saae tssase apo ~
BJl!Ai.Ef igcnL fer Miss NJ POuttHey; Office
II. No. I : 81. Charles st. ap2 Tyr
a. HUg.EE, lnpUrter Of nine, Brandy Cltu etc, and
>. "'"er". I"gl.@sgl Merchant, 20 Grayler st: NJ
w &. RAYMOND, FaHtiLy Grocer, II Camp
y '''''. aoEa
n. NV UTiahsI sup bFo@'r' 20 jaIS "
! i@ @Sa SIR 13s1 3gSs. = ~ common in " .. ia5
- Eoa i'f '.1es u New lev 6eaas S1am'''' '"'' ' aai y
,ttEyt.ss e. yT.Ns,.s .st, J,nnortcr gF Hines and
- '"1"nrs' Nos. D and " Royal s9 + A. a. -,
J n "aNaD' @ nv 4aegsSr S,Sss1s ana 1p''"''' -'O d
~ ,,'' ut a.s' -'eS S'''ss1'2 -
j IaG 'Rcl,itq,:r O@c@, IS anf Place, n. o. slg
ztTiEyINgy T. POOLE, .VOtary Public No. ~
Ga%g street (ooe lately occupied by J. B. a6ij Mi"ks' h
is Mhl55hFE III ~ EoN Sta, SS@% fG2of si ,oSet SE4
street, Nyw Orleans, La auM 1y
sJAh M y iitN DisSo ~ M4SesGe "rosiizs iz @ N9
d, nIaDl,u nay UOODs YnADE-JosEpn II.
y PALMER, Wt.lssaJe Dsaia N D,y Ga5df, No.
,,,,,,,,,,s ''i. ess w
~ a5f Crra~ea,I PanisTss. No. i53 ,Caon, sifFf5s9
os a. | 15', -5"Ts 5, ssi5 i 1ssa sa52 EsasIss z @
w.. WOOD g. 40. Sem cse,a,c,. r,,.,er, ~ ny a.g
s'rHpp D,Ucrs, Opposite Post 4, Second Munich
p' ..I No.7 Red Stores. THIRD Municipality W2D
slAi. Y 5.sl successor to Jossph r. Beardl
r Il ,f ,ra w. " "'''S' '"es' up 'niit}; sf e over
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02
d A L L Z Y'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
The Original and Only Genuine.
No MPOLNn

HAS ever been discovered that possesses any of the
OF this famous remedy Almost daily hear of new and
heretofore nown virtues discovered by its application to
new dsease-lU remarkable fact, that many of its eff
iec are known only from accident experiment So deep
has been the science of Mr.. HENRY DALEY the mn
Ventor, so admirable the combination gT uts that
II found suited to relieve almost every ament which the
frame OF mani subject. Let of the De-
cuiar qualities of this remedy:
Frst-lt will, within five minutes from its application
remove the pain from the sevsrest BURNS, SCALDS or
BldSTERS. 1t will also the pain and COUT
IIC-DOLEROUX, PILES, RHEUMATISM, SORES
or orSWELLIEGS.
SccoHd.-In cases of BURNS, if applied Immediately it
Will preserve life, how may the injury
unless vital part be burned and consequently any soe or
inflammation.
JHtrd.-It will heal Burns Wounds Ulcer or Sores of
any kind, WITHOUT SCAR.
FOurtA-it neuralzes and destroys POISON from Plants
Reptiles, Insects, or Rabid animals
Fyth-lt will wherever applied, prevent MORTIFICA.
IiON and in old wounds wherever modification has COM
menced, it will the disease and the wound even
where flesh has already dropped away, it will restore the part
to its natural state
SiILh.-lf BROKEN LIMBS, when set, be well wrapped
up IN the Saye Inflammation, Swelling Pain can &C.
cur and the bones unite and become strong with astonishing
rapidty.
SGgeaGt.Wben the Bowels are painful or inlamed tue
Extractor, if well rubbed upon them, will Afford relief and
cause movement, when oil Ialap and all oha
medicines have failed.
EighhIts s perfectly safe in all caseq- never can
10 haTnlhe system will absorb necesaryt1
repair It. 1t wl not conflict with any medicines that may he
taken internally.
We have not in this publication to enumerate all the
diseases cured by
DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR
but shall subon few teitimonals OF its value selected
from the thousands in possession, from all parts u ho
country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

"PrrTsBURG, Jan Il, isii-TRe syrup Of Wild Cherry
ana az has gwen Great to those who aye used
gentleman 9 Ohio think shall Be able to sell at least
@ SnOOY tfTe% Eeai Mr. E4pqTd Robbins, Drrggist''
some 6ab to HodS:e b. Of wiz 3fSe C
fng H o rs E., and h4ye S sold all I'VE eSsysa &C. o 391 9
~ DR.. Cook of the most eminent in the
United States, and the attending physician of Joseph
Bonapae, eEKng of Spain during all his residence in this
t1 When first offered this medicine the public,
was with the expressed intention OF publishing no certificate
adhered rejecting all celcates Tor the authenticity which
ing was forwarded US BY respectable Druggist Nh Howeis
Of Dayton, Ohio: - .
Ma r HOVE f"os GI G me- much g Lea t to
ny 70 yo9 mat my cough and severe affection o the lungs haa
Dayss syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar which you and Others
above named syrup for Coughs and Colds as most excellent
remedy Yours respectfully. w. w. PHILLIPS.
tEztraet from letter fran Wr. S. ~ T7lson rsratauf
NEwTowS S moitR s., isaA yoaas man Of my ae
quqtance has taken Syrup and has been perfectly
and took great many kinds o mediciae and was under tne
this couny but received no benefit until he took Dr. Davss
syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar. and Immediately
,eGes ed from himself bis name HenryI Godshak, War
minister township, Bucks county, Pa. isl,nOwn all
the cquays Door aboring man, and cannut be denes
that the syrup saved his Iie. -
q The lungs relieved by Dr. Davis Compound Syrup of
PHLADEiPHA April 1sis-F or four or five weeks last
winter was troubled with cough attended great
gftnes and pam IN the breast and frequent violent pspta
on Of the heart. The cough haassng s TO prevent
me from sleeping great deal of the night and weakened me
To that degree that obliged frequently during day 10
leave my work rest myself My physician pronounced my
lungs affected and began 10 entertain apprehensons
that would not well again. At this time, Dr. Davis's
syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar recommended to me- In
two three days Of the oppression and pain in the
breast greatly relieved and by the time had taken tour
bottles the cough entirely cured and my genera health
and strength restored The papitatOn the with which
had been severely troubled for ten years. almost gone
lee little OF occasionally with exeTtOn The relief OF
the papltaOn has been great that am confident one 0T
bottles Of the medicine would have enrev removed
t. HENRY NICKERsoN, l30 John street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02
QUITS, WOUNDS AND SORES.
III. a. ID a r.

The ELECTS OF the PAIN EATKACTOR in these cases
wonderful quickly does it all pains and soreness
and heal the injury. No SCAR REMAIEs Its success in
healing old sores Of long standing is unparalleled
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

ERs- For sale by slCKLEs & co. N. JARVIS 4 CO. and p
P. DUCAGE, NswOreans. JOSEPH TUCKER, Mobile. ..
COSTA & co. Montgorer ...L GAN TEs & co. Donald
enviIs -" o. WOODNAN, Vckshu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

q CORNER of .yhhsR CORNER or
,,$:. "$ " e."' sn '$:% %2 S..s' St, .','
h.neo a 'go0 hai every thing in his ,ise incg,.ng
F-t ''u 4 i..'0' and l4eutemens Boots and Shoes
"i "I ~u nj tie lowest Cash Prices A share of public
l... .ur. l-,. Is eHt .I ut.g solicited. AMI ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-02

Inc ioi.owing interesting intelligence in regard
TO FFaHce and French affairs is from the Paris
correspondence of he NewYork Evening Post:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26

The Capital Reporter says that tn.
official announcement of the vacancy II
this Congressional district reached tina
city on Thursday the llth inst, and add.
that II presumes the election will be call.
ed at the earliest possible day.
As 1t is evident that special election
will have to be ordered we hope that i
may not be brought on at too early q
cay, so that ample time may be afforded
for thoroughly canvassing the district.
P. 8. Since writing the above, ard
just as our paper is going to press, we
received the Western Democrat, publish.
ed at Andrew, the residence Of Gov.
Briggs, which contains the following
Nothing has been seen of the proclama.
ton in Lee county, that we have heard:
Dispatch.
Gov. Briggs has issued his proclama-
ton for special election, to be held on
the first Monday Of August, for the cleo
ton of Congressman in the First Dis.
trict.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26

~ The President was sensible oil
his critical condition, the Philadelphia
North American says, and when spoken
to on the subject, he said he was prepa.
red to die if it was the viii of God. as
he had nothing to reproach his conscience
with in the discharge OF public or private
obligations. He did moi doubt that HI
might have erred but he felt that he had
not done SO Intentionally.
Throughout the day, whenever he was
awake, he was composed, and perfectly
resigned to the result which he foresaw
was inevitable; aud while he avowed tina,
it was painful to he separated from fami
" and friends, he at the same time ex.
pressed his entire readiness TO obey the
DEGREES of Providence. His dying hours
exhibited the same calm composure
which he had evinced during the perils
of The battle field, and impressed those
who near him with forcible conviction
of his eminent merits as Hero ant
christian.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26
Arrival OF the steamer Americn.

AffhVA1 Oh the steamer Amer1C0.
HALIFAX, July 10.
The steamer America arrived Off the
harbor last night, but she did not reach
her wharf until this morning, owing to a
dense fog which prevailed.
The America arrived at Liverpool on
Sunday noon, 30th ult.. and sailed again
on the 9Th inst.
Sir Robert Peel was killed on 2Sth
June by being thrown from his horse
Speculation is rife as TO the probable eff
fec, his death will have on the position
Of affairs; the general belief appears to
be that the event will rather strengthen
than weaken the position of The presen,
Ministry.
Accounts from Lisbon state that great
excitement prevailed in consequence of
the arrival of an American squadron in
the Tagus TO enforce the claim of the
United States. Twenty-one days were
allowed by the American commander for
reply. Fears were entertained of a
refusal; it is said that The Portuguese
government had determined to resist the
demand.
The growing crops of grain through
out the kingdom continue promising. al
though the harvest may be later than
an average season.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26

GEN. TAYLoR.-."Ion." the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
writing on the 9th. says:
The President exposed himself to thu
sun, for two hours, on the fonrth. The
next day he became indis posed. On the
Sd, he had great cause for trouble -ant
trouble, it is said, is prolific source o
bilious affection.
II was on the Sd that Mr.. Toomb.
and Mr.. Stevens demonstrated with him
upon his policy in regard to the Texar
question. The tone of the remonstrance
may be Judged by the note addressed, or
the same day, to the Intel!igencer, and
on the same subject, by Mr.. Stevens.
| learn that the President was com
planning for day or two before the 4th
On that day he dined late, and ca, freely
of cucumbers, cabbage and cherries. anc
winding off with glass Of milk.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26

u According to a Geographic dis
patch to Chicago, on the 9th, Col. Bliss
was then dangerously i'll with Cholera
He must have recovered. Rev. F
Combs died on the previous day with
the same disease. Mr.. Buel, late Con.
sui to Mahon, died at Washington on the
10th, and Thomas o. Larkin, Of Cali.
fornia, was dangerously i'll.
G. p. r. James, the novelist, arrived
at New York on the 9th inst, in the
Washington.
When the dealt, of President Taylor
was announced to the Senate, speeches
were made by Messrs. Webster, Cass
Pierce and Berrien. That of the latter
produced profound sensation. In the
House. eulogies were pronounced by
Messrs. Winthrop, Davis, Bayly, John.
son, Mcclure and Marshall.
Arrangements were making in Balli-
more appropriately to perform the funer.
al obsequies of the late President. The
cities are in mournlng-the flags hall
mast-bells are tolling- public places
draped in black, and the Courts adjourn
ed.-Mo. Republican, 18th inst.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26
n office.

THE undersigned having bought the
Il stock of Drugs formerly owned BY VIM.
s. Carter & Co., would respectfully inform
the citizens of Ottumwa and vicinity, that
they will continue to occupy the OH STAND,
where will be kept constantly on hand and
for sale, a superior assortment of
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils. Dye
Stuff, Groceries, Stationery, &c.
The undersigned are expecting large
stock from the east, which, being purchased
in New York for cash, can be sold for IS
per cent less than if bought in the St Louis
market. Feeling assured that the communi-
ty will in purchasing, have an eye to their
own interests, we feel confident of success.
WIN. B. GUERNSEY & Co.
Ottumwa June % 1880 If
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26
CASH STORE!
WHITE & HAMMOND,

"OULD respectfully inform their GUS
w TONERS and the public that they will
hereafter sell Goods for ready pay, and very
cheap for CASH! "Small profits and quick
sales for the Ready is our motto.
We have now for sale on the above terms,
good assortment of Bleached and Brown
Domestics, Hickory Shirtings, Cottonades,
Denims and Drillings, Calicoes of all prices,
from 3 to 20 cents per yard; Printed Lawns,
from 20 to so cts; variety of Shawls, from
81 to S5 each; Fashionable Bonnets from
so cts. to "a each.
Ginghams, DeLaines and Alpaccas, great
variety; Bioad Cloths, Cassimercs, Satin
etts, Jeans, Tweeds and Flannels; Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons, Cambrics, Jaconetts, La
ces, Gimps, Frlnges, Tapes, Bobbins, Pins,
Needles, Buttons, Jewelry, Artiiiclals, Pur-
ses, Handkerchief, Threads, Silk and Twist.
GooD ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS g. SHOES;
Silk, Fur, and Buena Vista Hats. variety
of Queensware and Stone Ware.
ALSO
Hardware, Sugar, Coffee, Tea Molasses,
Golden Syrup, Indigo, Madden, Copperas,
Alum, Powder and Lead, Nails and Glass.
Please Give us call, all who wish to
buy CHEAP for ready pay, and we will show
the difference to you between selling goods
on credit and for ready pay.
Wheat, Oats, Tallow, Beeswax, Rags,
Butter and Eggs, win be received in pay
ment for goods.
Ottumwa, July 25th 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26
DISCRIMINATING Indian War.
HEADQUARTERS STH DEPARTMENT, J
SAX ANTONIO. June a IR5n {


Orders No. 27.)
/. II is the intention Of the Major
General Commanding. to commence at
an early day vigorous campaign against
the savages who are now and have been
for some time past inles,ing the country
between the Rio Grande and the Nue.
ces. The force to be employed will con-
sist of all the disposablc Dragons and
Mounted Infantry at Forts Mcintosh,
Inge, Merrill and Lincoln -,ogeiher with
the companies of Texan Rangers CON-
manded by Captains Ford, Grumbles,
and Wallace-ihe whole to be under
the orders of Brevet Lieut.. Colonel Har.
dee, I'd Dragons. The companies con-
cerned will make immediate preparations
for active service in the field, of at least
two months, or until the country is clear
ed of those hostile Indians--and will
receive their instructions from Lieut..
Col. Hardee. who will report TO Depart
ment Headquarters at what time he will
be in readiness 10 commence operations.
A detachment OF Dragons will be left
at Fort Inge for its security; also small
detachment will be left at Fort Lincoln.
2. Breret Major Babbiti. Chief As
sisiant Quartermaster, is directed to es-
tablish depois OF forage for from three
TO four hundred animals a, Fort Merrill,
TO be transported from Corpus Chris ii.
and a. Loredo. Brevet Major Long
street, Chief oil Subsistence Department.
will also make estimates for necessary
supplies to be placed a, the same point.
D. BY well-coneerted plan of move
menis, the Commanding General expects
tina, The savages will be discovered in
their lurking places and severely chasii-
sed for the acts Of murder, rape, and
plumber. of which they have been guilty
for length of time.
4. The scouts from Fort Brown and
Ringgold Barracks, will, at the same
time. be actively employed on the lower
Rio Grande in the section of country
through which they have heretofore been
ordered to extend their examinations.
BY order of Brevei Maj. Gen. Brooke.
CSigned1 GEO. IDEAS, A. A. G..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26

~ Mcdonald a. Co. have just re-
~ ceived and opened in the frame
Store room two doors East Of Hawlcy's
new store room, large and seasonable
Stock Of Dry Goods,
suitable for the Spring and Sum
mer trade. Consisting in part, OF
Ready Made Clothing. Qaeenswafe,
Cutlery, Boots and Shoes. Groceries,
and variety Of articles too numerous to
mention. They have selected their
goods with much care and with reference
10 this market; and pledge themselves 10
sell Low for Cash or Produce. Give
US a call and we are satisfied We car
suit you all in prices and quality o.
goods. G.. MCDONALD d. CO,
Ouumwa, Iowa, Jan. 25,h, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26

SENATE-On Thursday. July llth.
Mr.. Dickinson saii that he proposed to
make motion which, though he knew
was not strictly in accordance with the
rules of the Senate. he hoped would
meet with general favor. He moved
that the senior Senator from Alabama.
Mr.. King. be appointed President of the
senate pro fen'pore.
Mr.. Berrien seconded the motion, and
briefly supported it.
The question was then put on the
motion Of Mr.. Dickinson. by the Secre-
,ary Of the senate, and unanimously
a6npted.
Mr.. King was then conducted to the
chair by Mr.. Dickinson and Mr.. Berrien,
from whence he addressed the senate as
follows:
SENATORS: Words could but feeb!y
express the warm and gratified feelings
which have penetrated my heart by this
manifestation Of kindness and conf
dence so unanimously displayed by the
representatives of the sovereign States
ct this Union. Had il been the pleas.
use Of my political friends to have placed
me in this distinguished position, il
would hare been TO me a source of grail
ficaticn and pride. I should have felt,
~ l trust | shall always feel In every
situation in which may be placed. that
there was imposed on me solemn obi
Cation 10 discharge the duties of the po-
si,ion with faiihfaIness and imparliality.
How much higher, then, Senators. is The
obligation imposed upon me to discharge
these duties with the utmost faithfuIness
and impartiality, when am called TO
this place by no political party, by no
sectional feeling, but by the unanimous
expression of the wishes Of the Senators
in Congress assembled.
While ! preside here ! shall endeavor
10 enforce mildly, but firmly, and | trust
imparlially. all the rules for the govern
menl Of ihis body. shall endeavor to
apply the parliamentary law az it is laid
down in the books upon every occasion,
believing, as honestly do, from long ex-
perience and observation, that il is pro-
motive Of the harmony of the body and
OF sound legislation. Should / err. ]
look to brother Senators, ia a spirit oil
Kindness, 10 correct my errors. To
such corrections shall always submit
with the greatest pleasure.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-07-26
New Cabinet Shop!
T. A. TAYLOR,

HAyING permanently located in OF
IL tumwa, would take this method of in
forming the citizens of the Des Moines VAL
ley that he has on hand and will manufac-
ture to order
Ali kinds of Cabinet Furniture,
That is needed in this part Of the country.
of good materials and finished in neat
and workman-like manner. His prices will
be found as moderate as at any other place
west of the Mississippi, and he flatters him
self that the public would find it greatly
to their interest to give him call and ex-
anime his work before buying elsewhere.
@ Shop on the West side of the Mill
Square.
,Ottumwa,, Nov. I'd lS49.