davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
AgrtiSlafllr Telegraph.

GaEs
Z sf III - lugnoM of.rsI4.r
- IL - alI#z# ~ ai d., town u. Na.H.
r.'Ha - Il #Hzlaad faarrt u l'l, tlf0.s
lfaHea#H Nlsa.saa IL may De- t.HH Al e.
hsHrs .fsHHHI An I.IaIsss.auaIiy alarrf.. siI.f
q, o. ssH Aa= butIdnes, opposite BE-.
raa =.#z#s - II - ale IumFT 4 smlI
n.s.f#Hfa
s. aIH.siaa. - Il. Isp ~
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
Notice.

a ILL., personS indebted 10 the undersigned aro
4 earnestly frquettod 10 come forward and
settle up' az longer indulgence cannot be piycn
s., q, ,s,c., r. T. SULLIVAN
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
Britt,s Hotel,
WASHINGTON HEMPSTEAD co,
ARKANSAS.

" ASIlNGIOM, llEMPSTEAD CO.,
ARKANSAS.
2 llE subscriber begs leave 10 inform his friends
aad tlie public thai he Iill CONTINUES busi.
ness al his old stand, where he has supplied him.
fI with every thing necessary lur tbe accom-.
modliiun of lhc iri'olIng community. H. house
81 rummodIons, tho rooms well arranged for
imiLrA and bIl table well supplied with the best
tho market niorla
liz stables are large, bouniiiuily 'ppl.cd with
prlyeadar aud -'lgDird by careful odl4rs
lie pledges himself hai nothing shall be- wngt.
ing on blspln 20 render comfortable aIl who may
ba pea.cd i' give him CALL llscllrges wili be-
as moderate us those Of any other house in The
soulh, as an evidence Of which he rcfcn to ths
following
RULES
Boarding per month, Sln5O
Boafding aud lodging PER week. . -
day, a5
Single meal, D.. "a
lodging. 1s
Horse feed,
Keeping man and hoHc anirhi, 81
Keeping horsc per week, 50
Washington oct 30. lsij-7-n
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
SaIt for sale.

yNtE now have and intend krelas constant
w supply Of SALT at NJ iidut iinel IN
Washington 4i : 70 pr hualiel W. w.i inmrl
Salt at ihs works, near .ArAadyIpua,1t l2l cent,
pei buthcl -.
EASILY q GENTRY.
Dec. 9. lsiG.3.u
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23

a
D0sfA.
FEynls preparation is udw IL eheapfsl b well
Z a.thf masl pamaHaai nd hsHas gery ever
lrnn. u.61siniha mHHs iaf the following dis
euscs Va Hlas Hi#ma#m and rmltrnt
lcyor>, IN all thar maaIfed ffms, gradrs and
cdmplieatons. lfnm the masi fioleui aud malignant
attacks down "a the simplesi, anromplloaicd ease
of agur or chllls and fever, aud lor the cure Of
many ether Diseases mentioned IN the directions
accompanying each boa Of the pills,
We would call the attention Of the public in
general To the use of this medicine as the best
family medicine now in use. 10 those who may
not he acquainted with these pills, If any, we
would refer them 10 K. l. Sullivan Of Washington,
who can give them any information respecting
thctr efficacy as he has sold over 1000 boScs In
the last few yehrs, at the nnee Of sla0 per box.
alsot u, J Harms of Spring lll, wl,o has sold
several hundred boxes aud 70 any Of our agents
Throughout the country -
Tie above pills for sale wholesale and Tefss
BY + JET
Also for sale ai retail hs u ]. iiauis, Spring
llilG Prescott, Relts y Co., faltaui Chealham n
Wull,cr, Columhusi EdWln aNaus, MufiHosbo
and AZ every public place IN lhf country
Juy, 1883.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
SAMUEL J. COOK d Il. n. HARDY
II VI ASSOCIATED TIT AiFftN II -
rH.euer Or mn t.W.

NAVE ASSOCIATED rueasntNis ~ TmE
rHseuer oH Hur itWs
HEY Will eive Their iaihf attention 10 nll
business entrusted IA tIitff at lbfm, aud
Will allcud the circuit. county aaa aftbalr couhs
Of lho couuies composing The tIl Indleal crctn.
the courts Of the county af laafy. and lhs su.
premr and irisuIl eaaHz n IL rtY nf trr,
Rock. and will alsa attend n any husIns. ,n.
imsied 10 them in the rafIshts OF Claiborne,
Union aud Jackson, l.anisiana
RESSR
SAW. !. Coos, hagHalIa. is.sa q. iris.
L. " llAhpf. n naf#Ha. iH#H . n iriF.
IA s. l-lE#l~
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
For sale.

gssN LARoE Two moRy FRAME House IN the
LIE. town Of Washington, with two lots Of
ground adjoining They will be sold At barqain,
u application be made soon, For pariculars in.
quirc at the Telegraph Office.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
Doctors .Icti a Block
Removal.
Bacon.

- 0nn Pounds corn led Blton--Ilaps
CDONIo Sides aud Shoulders, ior sale by
GEO. W. GREEN a BRO.
setlGliem
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
Rcrkshirc EDigs.

e( TIE Subscriber has twenty or
~ Thirty pair of thorough brei
fH HpssiIr aud Calcpiia Pigs.
ts--a--2-llas which be offers ior sale gu iair
iuams JOSHUA MORRISON
Washington, May 10, 1876
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
Firnndcr. WiIlians 4 a..
MatlOck & TcCOiluin.
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS.



ARkANsAs.
rgllANkFUL for the patronage reoriycd d..
nng thr past scayon, wpnld respectfully
make a further tender Of ihcf services to the
Merchants aud Planters Of this aud the ADJOINING
couuu,s, aud hope by strict aud pcrsonal attention
to business to receive LIBERAL share Of patronage
They are prepared with large und commodious
Warehouses ior the reception Of all kinds Of gooda
thurges viii b. ~ low as any other regularly
established Warthonse ia the plnrc
They Will al.n Keep uu hand fuli and general
assoflinrnl Of all eoads suited to iic wants o the
country
Camden, Sspt %, isl6.lG.4w
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
Medical Notice.

nR CHARLES D. mitchell offers his
- services 10 thc citizens OF Washington and
ne vicinity. lie may be- found at the bnck oflic
ormery occupied by Conway & Mitchell
March 18th, lslG.3Otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
THE PRINTING OF CONGRESS.

1t appears from report made to the House Of
Representatives, from the committee appointed to
investigate tho cost Of printing public documents,
that, upon six jobs of work ordered to be done,
the public printers realized profit of sol or
74 We not surprised that editors who arc
thus Profusely compensated for political services
insist upon continuing party contests. One VIC
tory makes them princcly fortune.--But this is
abuse which should not be tolerated, or would
i; be, the printing TO be givcn to practical
printers by contract. We should be sorry to see
any man connected with the printing business
deprived of fair. even very liberal reward
for his labors; but i: is decidedly wrong thus to
squander the public money for parlizan purposes.
The committee propose to change the mode of
having he public printing done, so as to allow
certain per centage upon tho actual cost; by
which mode the printer would receive fair COM
pensation, proportoned to the amount of work
done. We have long been convinced that the
public printing should be separated from the
newspaper press. and the exposition of the COM
mi,tee more fully satisfies US of the correctness
Of eur opinion. At preson, tho Office of public
printer is the most valuable in the gift of the
government, four. years bong sufficient to
realize a splendid fortune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

'DEnocRar1c" EcoNoHY.-Fa,her Richie is
making nice little fortune az Congressional
Printer. Mr.. French, clerk Of the House Of Re-
representatives., makes Developments in n
letter to the Finance Committee Of the Senate.
Tho appropriation for printing this year was
based upon the actual amount paid to Blair &
Rives, at tho corresponding session of the 2sth
Congress, io wit: $4,000. Messers. Richie d
f1eiss' bill up TO the 1st of March, amounts to
500. $50 80. By TN act $4,000 Of this had
been paid, leaving balance of $ ,730 30. This
does not include the printing Of tho Report of the
Commissioner of Patents, which amounts TO S62,.
196 II; making still a of S7s,527 Al, ne
cessary TO balance their account up 10 tho 1.t Of
March. After paying this sum, Mr.. French
thinks $4,000 would BIO low estimate for
further appropriation. In some remarks on ,hi.
subject, Mr.. Johnson, of Nd, said that If the
House paid S32,79- ii for printing the Report
of the Commissioner of Patents, the Senate's bill
for the same work would be S5l 300, 90, making
an aggregate of $4,000 for printing single
document. the profits of which would amount to
at least So 600, This is specimen of.demo-
cratic economy"
But this Is not the worst of It; the book costing
this immense amour. Of money, is not worth
cent hardly: il is made up largely of English
statistics. and is void of American facts which
our people so much need.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

STEAMERS FOR THE Rio GRANDE.-The follow
irg steamboats, have been purchased at Pittsburg
for tho Rio Grandc. by Capt. John Saunders, of
General Taylor's staff WattervIle two wears
old, $1,000; Corvette, now, Sl6ooO Rough and
Ready. new, Sl2 1000: Col. Cross. now, 81, 900:
Major Brown. new, $4,000. These boats. OK
coping the Wa,tervlIie, says the Post, are the
very best specimens of light water drafts, built
by our frs, builders, and be delivered the
Government agents in New Orleans at the above
prices. Boilers and engines perfectly new.-
They are frail tenements for ea-going vessels.
and will require fair weather and good manage
mens in taking them along tho Texas coast. The
model, and arrangement of tho boats. are the re-
suits of long experience in navigating rivers
They Will run in shoal water. and carry more
freigh, than any other vessels ever built. Their
appearance on the Rio Granje will be the com
mencement Of q new era il commerce and civil
liza;ion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

The RETRocEssIoN BILL SIGNED.-The Presi-
dent yesterday returned to the House of Repre-
sentatives, with his approval and signature. the
bill retroceding Alexandria to the State Of Nir-
ginia. 1t only remains for tho people Of
that city TO give their assent to tho measure by
vote and the measure is consummated.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Ma. Polk, JEw'-A letter from Switzerland,
published in the Washington Union, SAYS: "The
the German States, were lately called upon in
ono of the German papers 10 emigrate to America.
where they would enjoy the same privileges and
attain the same distinction other citizens
President Polk quoted as an example, who it
was asserted, is Jew. and had arrived nt the
highest honors in America"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

FoR the OREGON TEER1ToRY.-Th L. S. store
ship Loxing ton. says the New York Express. will
leave that port early next week. for the Column
ba river. She will carry out Capt. Tompkins
and company of the Flying Artillery. consisting
of 90 men. with their six guns. She will also
carry out 20 guns Of large cnlibre. nlortars
or howetzers. 4 large quantity Of arms and am
munition. and materials of every kind necessary
for the erection of a fertilization, probably at the
mouth of the Columbia river. 4 Lieutenan, of
Engineers also accompanies the expedition, to
superintend the work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

all the purposes of shawl bonnet, and frockbo
The of Mexico, l think, generally smoke; it
getting be regarded exactly aut, and
therefore they do it privately A the generally
smoke they have the advantage which Dean Swift re-
to all who onions TO make their sweet
hearts DO Sc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

\ few day ago, merchant, IN prosecuting his
morning tour in the suburbs of Edn buref, found
purse containing n considerable sum of money.
He observed a lady ct q distance who he thought
would be tho loser. Determined to be correct,
he fell upon strange yet ingenious plan. He
resolved to act tho part Of "poor distressed
tradesnon,' and boldly won't forward hat in
hand, and lskoo aims. This answered with
polite "Go away have nothing to give you
Tho man, however, persisted in his entreaties,
would not 90 until he had relief for his famish-
ing vito and children. The lazy at last condo
scendcd but to her dsmay, found that tho where
with gone. The merchant now satisfied
that he correct. with polite bow returned
the purse with advice that in future she should
DO more generous TO the distressed and destitute
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Ma. WEBsTER.-Mr. Healy, the Artist, has
been requested by the Bostonians to paint Mr.
Webster defending the Washington Treaty be-
fore the Senate; subject which may probably
occupy his attention for two or three years
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
IDvERTIS NC .

Jarefisemeats ,riR be eonspcnoasly inserted IN the
q Palladium at the follorring rates:
One square OF 10 liRss, 250m's ,reeks, $l,OO
Announcing of candidates for Office, Ice
liberal discount The abors those scho adreT
BY t year advertisements till be eonfaae until for
bid the the Advertiser time fred
No advertisement r q less than SQUARE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

MEXICAN PoIITENEss.-Ifa we'll bred Mexican
offers you cigar in his country, he first
lights it for you and gives few whiffs. He
then hands II over gracefully 10 your lips. The
women, of course, do the same.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

An INDIAN RoBBED.--A young Chief Of tho
Seneca tribe Of Ind ans, came TO the New York
police Office day two ago, and stated that he
had been robbed of Sli0O in gold, which he had
Just received from Washington.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

GAMING.-Ono of the Massachusetts courts has
decided that game cocks are not ''implomonts of
gaming" and cannot be legally destroyed as
such.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

STUNNED OUr.-A. 4 la,e War Meeting in
IIonesdale, Penn, resolutions full of fire and
fury were adopted s speeches made of tho mos,
bloody aud Slam-Bang Characterization. Just
the smoke of the charge the hottest, accord
ing to tho Susquehanna Regster,) one Capt.
Franham, Wing, and stated that the
military company commanded by him had
ma rching orders the ranks could be
filled up-that no yet lacked 80 men--that he
regarded the meeting glorious opportunity
for recruiting, and urged the patriotic TO hand in
their names, remarking that zone volunteer would
kill more Mexicans than a hundred resolutions
This was coming TO the point at once. 1t unmask
ed the war-bluserers; they were willing TO brawl
and brag, bat not to fight. Oh, no! In the mat
ter of getting up gassy resolutions and speeches
they were at homc,' but when it came 10 per-
forming camp duty, they had rather "back out"
And they did-cvery man of them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

REslGNATIox.-Hon. w. L. Iancey, member
of Congress from Alabama. has resigned his
seat, to take effect a: the close Of the present
session.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

ITEM OF NEws.-The number Of passengers
who passed over the Eastern railroad, 20 and
from Boston, on the 18th, was 1858.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
Mr.. O'CONNEL.

Tho London papers havs told US repeatedly, of
late, tina, the physical energies of this venerable
old man rapidly and suddenly failing; and
their reports are confirmed by London CORES
pondsnt of the New York Observer, who desert.
bing public meeting. says:
.sThe cause of all this tumultuous noise was
the entrance of an old man nlulfled up IN n great
coat and wearing large brown wig who appear
cd enfeeblei and broken with age, and slowly
made his way to the platform through the danse
concourse. who divided to let him pass. 1t was
Daniel O'Conne! Tho few Kisses which
heard here and .hore when the cheering partially
subsidized for instant, were the signal for new
and, if possible. still louder and vehement
cutburs,s, which lasted till the lettering old
reached the platform and after bowling respect
fully, with his hand on his heart. he sat down.
AS soon the cheering had sufficiently subsi-
ded, he commenced speaking. The stiffness was
perfect What change since last and
heard him in Exeter Hall! His form, then erect,
now bent together; his voice, whose lively. rich
and varied tones used TO ill every corner Of that
hall, now mono:onous and grave, and withai
low thar, though seated the platform. was
unable to catch more than half that he said; his
action, formerly full of elasticity ond grace
gone. This great change has over hmm
suddenly and rapidly.-His day Is gouo by.
Ireland mus; seek another champion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28

TUyhs invaluable medicine was prepared from
III an extensive practice of several years IN a.bll-
lious climate, and is NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL OF
curing Fever and .Ague any of the diseases above
named.
Those who are suffering from diseases OF this
kind, as also those who have become invalids from
their effects upon the constitution, will lind the
INDIA CHoLAGoGUEa most invaluable remedy
for purifying the blood, and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects of billions
climate.
The wonderful operation of the Cholagogue in
eradicating BILE from the human system, can only
explain its extraordinary agency in the SPEEDY,
THOROUGH and PERMANENT CURE Of FEVER
and AcuE, and the various. grades Of intermittent
and remittent fevers
From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United Stafes Dis
t,icf Judgeto the District Of Michigan,
DETRoIT, Oct 80, ISlI.
Mr. Eaasdrd Bingham;
DEAR SIR--With great pleasure state the TACT
of the complete and radical cure of the Fever and
Ague with which my son William was attacked,
BY the use pursuant to directions, OF DR.. Osgood's
Indian Cholagogue. He had as severe an lattack
as ever witnessed, and | apprehended long
winter of this disease, which was some years ago
the case when resided at Tecunseh. But was
providentially led to notice your advertisement in
relation to this medicine determined to try it. and
the use Of one bottle broke the disease, and am
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

young man of eighteen or twenty, student
in university. took walk one day with pro-
fessor, who was commonly called the students
friend, such was his kindness TO the young men
whom it was his office 10 instruct
While they were now walking together, and the
professor was seeking to lead the conversation to
grave subjects, they saw pair of old shoes lying
in the path, which they supposed to belong to a
poor man who was at work in field close by, and
who had nearly finished his days work
The young student turned to the professor, say
ing: +" Let us play the man trick; we will hide his
shoes; and conceal ourselves behind those bushes,
and watch to see his perplexity when he cannot
find them"
"My dear friend, )" answered the professor, " we
must never amuse ourselves at the expense OF the
poor. But you are rich and you may give your
self much greater pleasure by means Of this poor
man. Put a dollar in each shoe, and then we will
hide ourselves"
The student did SO, and then placed himself with
the professor behind the bushes close by, through
which they could easily watch the laborer, and see
whatever wonder or Joy he might express.
The poor man had soon finished his work, and
came across the field 10 the path where he had lef
his coat and shoes While he put on the coat he
shipped one foot into one of the shoes; but feeling
something hard he stopped down and found tht
dollar. Astonishment and wonder were seen upor
his countenance; he gazed upon the dollar, turne'
it around, and looked again and again; then hi
looked around him ON all sides, but could see nj
one. Now he put the money in his packet ant
proceeded to put on the other shoe; but how grea
was his astonishment when he found the othe
dollar! His feelings overcame him; he fell upon hi
knees, looked up to heaven and uttered aloud
fervent thanksgiving, in which he spoke of his wife
sick and helpless, and his children without bread
whom this timely bounty from some unknow
hand would save from perishing.
The young man stood there deeply affected, an
tears filled his eyes
"Now," said the professor, +" are you not muc
better pleased than if you had played your intel
ded trlck!"
40, dearest Sir" answered the youth, ego
have taught me lesson now that will never 70
get. feel now the truth of the words which
never before UNDERSTOOD it is better to give thu
to receive'''
We should never approach the poor but wi
the wish TO do them good
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-28
A TEA PARTY INCIDENT.

Standing one evening at the table of fashion.
able tea party. got up in aid of some charitable IN
stitution in our city, was gradually pushed along
by the fair guests and their beaux until found
myself opposite not only magnificent cake, but a
most bewitching pair of eyes. looked across The
cake and the owner of these orbs shot at me fiash
which /, in my modest admiration, was forced to
dodge. The signal was given, and the company
attacked the good things with vigor, but, as for
myself, the bright eyed beauty opposite was food
enough for me, and commenced familiarzlng my
own peppers to the glances of hers; she at ilrst
laughed, and then pouted, and at length looked an.
cry. drew off my surveillance, and she looked
pleased; gentleman of my acquaintance having
addressed her famarly, seized on him and re.
quested an invitation, he granted it, and bowed
in lowly homage to the beauty The gentlemen
resigned the beauty to my care, while he searched
for her sister, that they might leave together, and
was left alone TO promenade with the bright eyes
and their owner.
"Allow me to carry your muff," said / most
persuasively, +" this room is so warm it must be an
incumhrance."
"No, nor' said she in evident alarm, and biting
her pretty lip at the same time.
"Why," thinks |, GO she cannot suspect that
wish to steal it" and resolved to convince her O.
my honesty, | reached for the muf and insisted
upon carrying 1t. laid hold of one end, and sht
the other, to which she held most tightly; but my
CALAMITY triumphed, and pulling it from her, on
dropped slice Of pound. cake, four doughnutS
two jumbleS, and an OrangG | need not say
was Mortified at the effect of my gallant effort.
picked part of them up, hurriedy, and handed
them and the muG to her. The perspiration wa'
rolling down my face in stream, and putting my
hand into my coat pocket, pulled out linen
cambria handkerchief. when out of its fold dropped
half rhickcan In my fit of abstraction at the
table, some wag had carefully rolled 1t up, in my
: handkerchief, and placed it in my pocket The
eause Of my fair partners confusion at the table
was produced by thinking had sent in her n,ut
the pound-cake. She laughed heartily at my chick
en-, and we mutually agreed to keep quiet abou
our extra pickiDgs.