davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
lIlIIyIII31RS


A CHALLENGE TO THE wORLDl
WE iearlessly challenge all men, whether
Medical men OF n.ea,or oya.el so-'Ium. TO produce
the evidence OF wonAsti o serOf. iOiO~ins
which was Performed In Hsse. DsysL
READ ~ READ Ti
and 4. AN se, OF charity 10 tho, afe,,d :. hive ~,n e,,
fully you astonishing
upos me BY your o C.s., I-I.a. T.rrsss Psnes More
thln year, n obs,n.ts
shtfai serofua which bafned the
physician, in our city Amans other rem.de. a.ed sir bottle.
bottles ssraraya and Iodine and quantities Of Hydro
date Of Potash and wa. Hin growing
Ny mother advertisement Of CsLus
Tsetas Paasn called and -pote confidently
Of that induced Try although
lief Ny face, forehead my
almost covered with highly innammed painful Ulcers
Der, iet5-and seinx
entirely tre.iy four days
the ulcers all healed and health Perfectly
You, etc.
Phladeiphia. Jan 10. isio No. Madison 81
CRY IF PAiL44sipLia, sH .'
Personally appeared before ts subscriber Mayor Of
L. 81 said City John W. Appleton who being deposes
testimony whereof have hereunto my name
and caused the Of
uaU Al 1916, -
The above certificate Of without the
many remedies had failed and we attribute his dnal
in the incredibly shor Of Eleven your
esa" alone
Signed DANIEL APPLETON,
Jan. 10, 1886. ANN NJ APPLETON
lean ebesuy testimony TO the above very
case and believe TO be Of wonderful
cord when Mr. Appleton
Walton in relation to hi. His face then almost covered
with serofuous Ulcers which highly nhammod and
painful-and must say that very much doubted
could ever be effected 1t !, hardly probable Mt Appleton
would have lived three months longer without relief.
Signed, WILLIAM srRELLISG, N. D.
This valuable remedy for by a walion PhHa.
delpha; J. Pieo Richmond Va; John p. Cslas Washing
ton; Henry Cook AleIabdra my4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
Rifbnona Dailp fpbis.
Il F. X nj s .

RICHARD N. ToLEIs, Editor.
WYATT N. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
SUMNER CLOTHING,

UST received at "Fashion's Head Quarters, -
fresh invoice Of Summer Coats among NOR,
beautiful Black Cashmereu saekr also
lbd nk various styles Of MarSeines Satin ARA,
OF new and ashionabe summer
white and fancy drnngs French and ry..y
maternal ruabis hn.G
shirIs Collar Bosoms Hdhf Gloves suspenaer. As m ,ns
variety a SPENCE
ie IS NJ roo 49,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
DIR. CULLEN,S
INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, for Fe-

VNDlAN NEDE hbLE SfEClfIC, Tor re-
- male eompants-an invaluable medicine
females
Prepared solely by Rowland Walton, and
retail by Jos T. Rowand 156 Market ST. Philadelphia Z j. Pieo
Richmond Va, John r. Caan, Washington Henry Cook
andna. my4
GEORGE EARLE, Merchant Tailor,
NO. I75 CHEsNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA,
AZ constantly hand his Tailoring op-
" pose the State House elegant Of French and
Engsh Cloth, Caanere and vesng received per
0 He conducts the establishment the principle Of sending
OF his but quality
thus that be has enjoyed the best city
and throughout the Union He would respectfully
from gentlemen visiting the city them lie
orders entrusted him. STYLE and
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
FOB NEW ORLEANS

FOB NEW ORLEANS.
AskINs LBBYs Line Of aekei. Richmond and
II New Orleans. viii tef September
and vii be composed 81 the following ves-es
- Barqne BACHELOR. Capt HIs.s Hosros;
Brig ORLEANS, Capt VIZ ssrru;
= Brig JOSEPHINE. Capt Jos. Rosrs.os.
One Of the above will regularly
month We with confidence, recommend m. above
the public ty buh for the trade and will
Oter nded by steady
Of lonF experience the trade Fo freight
having Accommodation both for cabin aud
passengers. appyto J. FISHER SON. OF
HAsKINs q LIBBY.
~ B. An freight country
received and forwarded esy hs regular dyst. as
wharfage }. p T.,
Ju HAL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11

ELEsEsrs oP MILITARY Art AND SCIENCE; or Coarse
OF Instruction IN Strategy Baif<s h
embracing The duties OF san hany cavalry artillery snsi-
Eeer-aapted 70 the Of Militia Nv w.
Haneck NJ Lieut Of Easaee, o. s. Army Prc, Al So
Just published, and 70. BY
iu NASH 4 wOODuOIrsp
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
zaagsaebusettg legislature.
SATURDAY, March I


SENATE. Passed to be enaced-Bils to lncorpo-
rate the Essex Railroad Company the Newbury Spring
Bleaching Co the Citizens Mutual Insurance Co.
setting off part Of Ipswich Bedford concerning the
annual returns of Savings Banks and Institutions for
Savings; relating the support ofconvics in addition
10 an relating the Mutual Life Insurance Co..
lhozing John w. Trul extend his wharf, and the LIST
Congregational Society in Sandwich to sell ministerial
and parsonage land to extend Pine Grove Road across
COTS Cove in Cambridge and Resolves the petitions
of Edw'd Tuckerman and others; VIM. P. Euss and
Richard Sullivan.
Mr. Cary, from the Committee Mercantile Affairs.
etc, reported leave TO withdraw on the petitions Of b v.
French and Others and the city OF Boston in relation
certain flats in Boston Harbor; also Resolve author
ring the Governor to appoint Commissioners to
inc and survey the aforesaid flats and report whether
they can be improved without detrimen TO the Harbor.
Tweniytour bills passed 10 be engrossed.
HOUSE Sundry petitions presented aud re-
terred one against peddling.
On motion of Mr. Chandler of Boston, ii was ordered
that the Committee Probate and Chancery consider
the expectancy of changing the present law in relation to
the salaries Of Judges and Registers of Probate through
out this Commonwealth
On motion Of Mr.. Smith OF Enfield, it was ordered that
the Commtle the Judiciary consider the expediency
Of making provision by that in all future appoint
ofJusces of The Supreme Court the salary Of The
Chief Justice Shall exceed S3000 and that of each
Associate justice S2500.
Four bills and three resolves were ordered TO be en-
crossed.
The bill establishing The salaries of the Justices of the
Court Of Common Pleas was, on motion of MIR Chand-
Ter Of Boston, referred TO a Committee of the whole
House.
The bill TO incorporate the Wachuseu House Co was
rejected
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

Eg'7 Mr. Sydney Homer has written letter
to the Hon. Abbott Lawrence contradcting the
assertions OF that gentleman in regard to the wa
ges OF the Lowell operatives, and personally dis
respectful. He says he has letter from Lowell
stating that girls now only receive IL cents per
piece Tor weaving the same cloth for which they
had Is cents in 1912. And he brings this up
against the denial OF Mr. Lawrence that wages
have fallen since 1912 But Mr. Homer chooses
e. sappress AZ Important kaetin this connection,
WHICH IS That such has been the Improvement fIr-
machinery worked by those, since AZ, that girl
can now weave two pieces at IL cents each, as
quick as she could one piece at Is cents at the
former period
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

SEcEssIoNs TO ROME FROM THE CHURCH
or THE ADVENT, BosroN. +" Recent events
have shown that Bishop Eastburn did not speak
too soon. The forms of error have led to the
adoption Of errors themselves Two persons,
daughters oftwo gentlemen who are prominent
members of the Church OF the Advent, one a
warden and the other a vestryman, have joined
the Church Of Rome We leave this mourniul
fact to speak its impressive volumes to our read
er's ear. Amid the sorrow which such circum-
stance must create in the breast of our diocesan,
he has the satisfaction of rejecting that he has
delivered bis soul. May he long live to admin
lister the affairs Of the diocese with the blended
dignity. firmness, and Christian forbearance, that
nave marked his course in the case OF the Church
II the advent Episcopal Observer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

~THE EXPRESS RoBBER. There is little
doubt but that Harrington, who wassapprehend-
ed in Indiana, was the principal in the robbery Of
Livingston & Wellys express at Rochester. In
1s4I he came down Lake Erie to Buffalo, and on
the passage robbed clergyman Of $3.50, for
which he was sent 10 Auburn for seven years,
but unfortunately pardoned in ls4S BY Governor
Bouck. on condition that he should leave the
State. He did, nevertheless, come back, and
was at Rochester when the express was robbed.
albany Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
Congressional 99rOreeoInas.


The Senate was not in session.
HOUSE. Mr.. Dromgoole introduced to the
House his colleague, Eek Governor Mcdowell,
elected in place of Mr.. Taylor, deceased.
Mr.. Dobbin, of N. c., introduced resolution
to pay Isaac G. Farlee for his privilege, and per
diem, from the lst OF December, 1S45, TO the 4th
Of March, 1916, which was adopted l05 to 40.
The House went into Committee of the Whole,
upon the Private Calendar-Mr. Rockwell OF
Mass, in the Chair
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
FIRE IN MARLBoRo. The Concord Freeman

FIRE in MARLBORO. The Concord Freeman
Of yesterday says" We learn that the new
dwelling house in Marlboro owned and occupied
by Mr. George Hapgood, was destroyed by FIRE
carly on Friday morning last, together with all
his out buildings, furniture and valuable COW,
the family having barely time to escape in their
night clothes II Is said that the wife OF Mr.
Hapgood troze one other feet before she found
shelter"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

Ia The Newport Herald states that Richard
X Randolph, Esq, while walking from the State
House through one of the streets Of that town, un
fortunately stepped into a cavity in the snow, and
in consequence fell and broke his leg. Two gen
tlemen who were passing, relieved him from his
Palnini SITUATION, and carried him TO neighboring
house. where he received the necessary sureicsi
aid, and was afterwards convened home.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

AFFAIRS AT WAsHIKoTon. The New York Tr-
bune after giving variety of umors which have org-
mated al Washington respecting the Oregon question,
none Of which Of any importance because nothing but
rumors, remarks The one thing certain about the
whole matter this The dispute looks serious and
Formidable than did fortnight ago and Var last
is BIZ no means impossible
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
LECTURES ON EnRnpr-

REV. DR. BAIRD will give a FREE LECTURE. in.
uodnciory to Course on the Governments Of Europe.
Character ofihe Rulers, &C. at the uPPEa Town HALL
THIS EVENING, at 7l-2 O'clock.
Arrangement of time and the OF the course viii, hs
made known at the close Of the Lecture
Worcester, March TO-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

HE FEMALE EYE. John Smith says that
the female eye has the following variety Of ex
preston The glare, the stare, the leer the
sneer, the invitation, the defiance, the denial, the
consent, the look of love, the flash of rage. the
sparkling Of hope, the languishment OF softness
the squint Of suspicion, the fire OF jealousy and
the lusire Of appreciation and pleasure He for
got 70 mention that peculiar bashlul glance, de.
nominated g sleeps eyes,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

The Albany Citizen says that Is, O0O, 900 bricks
are made annually in that eity.-BoSton Wing
Why, this is not very large number. In the
little town of Somerville, in this county, last
year, 81 ,576,0 900 bricks were made, and about
100000 in the adjoining town OF Cambridge.
We know Of one firm OF master masons in Low
ell, who have contracts now TO lay upwards of
100000 of brick, between now and next fall.
LO1ceH Courier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

EW An injunction has been laid on the Manu-.
iacturers Bank at Nantucket, Of which Mr. Bur.
nell was Cashier. Its liabilities exceed its cant
tai stock about $I3A 900.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

~ The House Of Delegates Of the Maryland
Legislature has passed bill abolshing impris-
onment for debt, except cases Of evident fraud.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

TT Hon. John Mclean, one of the Justices IL
the Supreme Court, has been chosen President Of
the American Bible Society.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

The rumor makers are again very busy at
Washington. Old father Richie isin a fever be-
suse they come faster than he can contradict
them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

THE TARIFF BILL. The Journal of Com
merce publishes Mr.. Walkers Tariff Bill, and
adds
We are authorized to say that any suggestions
from persons whose interests may be particularly
affected by any provisions Of the bin, lin fact,
from any citizen, will receive the attention OF
the Committee Such letters should be address,
ed without delay to Gen. J. J. Mckay Chair
man Committee OF Ways and Means, House of
Representatives, Washington City.
IL every citizen whose business will be affect
ed by the operation Of this bill should address the
Chairman Of the Committee of Ways and Means.
we fear he would not find leisure to attend to ali
Of them Providence Jour.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
FEATHERS.

HAVE not just received 600 nor even SO O0o lhs 81
4 Feathers. But have just opened a large
LOT OF MY SUPERIOR FEATHERS
which have all been carefully repacked by myself md arr,
warranted good and cheap those bought before or
after the great fail rise In the price Of the article
Worcester, March 10. dw9w J. b. WYMAN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
Whole population fson 5000 10 1000.

Femats employed 725, males 2bO--;otal 975.
You may rely on" il mat have not over estimated
the bushes Of that place Ask any gentlemen who is
acquainted with the usness there and he will Tell YOU
il is too low am much obliged, for your publishing
my former communication and if you publish this you
at liberty, Of course, make such remarks upon ii
as you may think proper II can succeed in aiousng
the friends Of the Worcester and Nashua Railroad from
their stupor, shall he perfectly satisfied,
Respectfully your friend, Vfgiry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
ALPTNES.

ONE Case ALPINEs embracing styles from rs 10 sl,75.
" just opened. These goods iUiH be sold cheap.
March 10. dw3w JOHN y. WYMAN.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

THE CROPS. In Addison County we have
never known crops doing so well. A richer
yerjure was never known upon our mead
ows and pastures. Wheat, Corn, Potatoes
and all kinds of grain grow luxurianty.-
Should wheat escape rust and maggot his
country will have a suficiency :or home con-
sumption and send away considerable sur
plus to a foreign market. We defy the whole
union 10 produce upou the same space year
after year greater value agricultural pro-
duce than Addison County throughout its
whole extent from the Lake TO the Noun
tains.
CRoPs GENERALLY. Except in Virginia,
Maryland and some small sections of the
country where the wet and the insects have
made havoc the accounts of the crops are
highly favorable. In New Hampshire north
ern New York and Canada crops are very
fine. The western wheat growing states
are promised great yield. In some of them
the harvest has already commenced.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

q We learn that it is decided upon to
have dinner on the 4th of July at Mr.. Luz
cius Shaw's in this Village. II would have
been gratifying 20 the friends Of freedom, if
arrangements had been made to have had an
Grafton upon that day, but circumstances be-
yond the control of our citizens have de-
prived us of that privilege. We under
stand the Rife Company, under the COM
mand of Capt. Abbey, will meet the Citizens
on that day. We hope the citizens of the
Village and adjoining towns will do all in
their power to add interest TO the occasion.
Let US meet and around one common festive
board pledge anew to each other to trans-
nit to our children and coming generations,
the blessings of civil freedom, love of eous-
try, and love TO God and TO mankind.
CONN.,.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30
LoCo-FoCo STATE CONVENTION.

The unteni6ed Democracy in Addison
County mustered but two in number at the
recent Loco Convention held at Montpelier.
to wit: Cyrus G. Myrriek and Daniel c.
Linsley. The latter young gentleman was
appointed ono Of the Secretaries Of the Con-
vention.
% Orange County Locofocoism has
nominated L. B. Villas, Reuben Page and
Horace Fifeld, as candidates for State Sen
ators.
% The Wings of Orange County have
nominated Darius Rider, William Hebard and
George w. Pritchard for County Senator'S
ARMY CLOTHING. Three OF our large
manufacturers, Messrs. MeCalIment, Dupont
& Winpenny, have received Commissions
from the United States, for the manufse-
turs 100000 yards Of kerssys, and 10000
yds blue cloth, for the use Of the U. D.
Army.-[Phil. North American.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30
THE TREATY-THE TARIFFS .
40, ETC.
WASHINGTON: Thursday, 5P. M.
Jnne 10 '16

The Senate went into Executive Session
at an early hour to-day, and lis flag still floats
over the Capitol; whence we infer that the
Oregon Treaty is 10 be ratified geiore it will
consent to aGjourn.-Should this anticipation
prove correct you will have announced the
ratification before this reaches you, thanks 10
the lightning Mall
The Tariff has been the topic in the House
so the Speeches were mainly made on the
Mexican War and Of course when the War
bills come up Hon. Members will discuss
mainly the Tariff. 1t appears 10 be as broad
as it is long, yet think the old-fashioned
mode Of discussing the bill nominalIy before
the House is on some accounts preferable,
| have received information to-day which
very strongly indicates that the Tariff as 1t
Is will not be modified at this Session. And
yet, after the complete back out Of the Ad-
minislration from 81 40, and the evident
determination Of the leaders to pass such a
Sub Treasury bill as SHALL amount as nearly
as possible 10 nothing, it is generally impor-
tant 10 their party interest that IFS supporters
should attempt 10 do something with the Tar
if, unless they mean 10 confess the election
OF Polk an entire swindle on every point but
Texas. If they could only re-arrange the
provisions ofihe present Tariff, so as TO make
Il show OF altering it without real change
their necessity would exactly be met But
my present impression is that Hungerlord's
amendment will fail, and that McKay's bill
will the perish by the hands of Northern Lv-
co-Focos, But appearances may change or
prove deceitlul.-TIibune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

DRATH OF LIT. GEORGE SrEvENs.-U il
with sincere regret that we see the death of
this gentlemanly and promising young officer
announced in letter from Matamoras of the
10Th ult,
Lieut. Stevens was native Of Vermsnt a
son OF Henry Stevens, Esq, Of Barnet He
had by his amiable and gentIemanly deport-
ment, won the regard and esteem of his as
sociaies; he had in the fierce action of the
9Th highly distinguished himseIt-being in
the advanced guard of the second Dragons
on that occasion-and yet by strange
Providence, he was spared 10 find watery
grave IN the Rio Grande nine days later. In
passing over TO Matamoros on the 18th, il
appears that portion of the army were O.
6lIged 10 swim the river, and the horse of
Lieut. Stevens becoming entangled with 9TH
er horses, oecasioned this sad accident
Rutland Herald.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 23d. I846-Mid mig t.
GEN. ARMSTRONG, our Consul at Liver
pool, left town this evening. He carries with
him the ratified Treaty. He sails on Thurs
day in the Great Western. with the hes,
wishes Of large number Of friends. He al
so carries with him large package Of Ben
toms speech on Oregon.
The weather still continues cold. We
had cold rainstorm this evening.
The proposition 10 fix a day for adjourn
ment will come up, in the Senate, Tomorrow
Mr.. Hannegan, the mover will not be present.
He leaves Tomorrow TO meet and bring on TO
this city part of his family. He will return
probably by Saturday next, as he goes only
as far as Brownvie, Pa,
There is very general impression that
this Mexican War will soon be settled, prob
ably in lonr or five weeks at the farherest.
| hope this may prove correct.
The abstract which have already sent you
of the evidence taken by one of the Ingersoll
Committees, places Mr.. lngersoll in a still
worse position than he has hitherto occupied.
The facts in the case prove that be got access
TO papers which all concerned says he ought
not 10 have got. All the witnesses from the
Department of State acknowledge that he
ought not to have been permitted 10 examine
the secret papers; yet somehow he did gel
them, and published them. The testimony
of Mr.. Trist shows that he got paper copied
on his pledge to use il only for his own pri-
vate use yet he made it public.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30
TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS-. ..Filst
Session.
WAsHIEGroN, Friday. June 10.

The Senate spent most of the day rpon
the Joint Resolution concerning the Hous
mas claim Of land in La. which was finally
passed by Yeas 81 to Nays 10.
The Warehousing bill was taken up aud
Mr.. Dix explained its provisions at much
length, and the benefits which would result
by its becoming law.
Its principal features we're three, viz J.: LIST,
goods may be kept in public store for three
years. I'd, the merchandise may be with
drawn at any time on the payment of duties,
without. (as is now the case) any charge of
interest on the duties from the day of entry.
3d., goods may be Withdrawn at any time
for rs-exportation by the payment of the
usual expenses for tonnage, &c.
The bill was made the special order for
W ednesday next.
The Senate went into Executive session.
Ia the HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES the
Tariff was debated all day, the discussion
having been open d by Mr.. Young, of KY,
in sensible and practical speech in opposi-
ton to the bill from the Committee of
Ways and Means. Mr.. Ramsey of Penn
spoke on the same side. Messrs Owen, of
Ind. Colin of New York. and Chapman, of
Michigan, went for reduction.
A Commit tee of Conference was appointed
on Indian Appropriation Bill, on disagree
ment to amendments, TO meet a similar
Committee on the part Of the Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

VINO PAYS; When millions and tens of
millions ere speut in warlike preparations, and
a heavy national debt stares US in the face, il
is natural 10 inquire, Who paysl The only
answer is that the people pay; the working
and producing classes pay. All the expenses
of war must come out of the labor, industry
and property of the country, and fall heavily
on business. The honest working men
either directly or indirectly pay the greatest
portion Of the costs of war. If money be
raised in the first instance by loans, treasury
notes, or duties on importation. it must ulti-
mately be all paid indirectly by The mass of
the people.-St. Louis Era.