davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
GREAT RESTORATIVE REMEDY:
DIR. EASTM ANS
IXIR OF L 4 l. r II.

"JFTEEN wears experience, toge Their with
4 the testimony Of thousands who have real
ii ne TO he the most valuable lege fdble Compound
in the known world, for the cure OF the follow
ing SYMPTOMS and complaints, viz:-Dyspepsa,
liver affections, nervous diseases, SICK head ache,
IIlions habit. Jaundice bilious diarrhda. loss Of
app4tite debility weak ness pains and giddi-
ness in the head, Paipita'ion Of the near, pans
n ti,. side stomach, shoulders, langour, short
ness Of breath, sour stomach, water brash, or
,,.t;n., az food nausea or sick stomach, oppres-
SION from food, heart burn melancholy, disturb
ed or unrefre ~hing sleep. unpleasant taste IA The
mouth. furred tongue, cosliyeness, &c. or All
Of which the EtiAlr of Health, may he relied up
ON as Il safe, certain and speedy cure
Asapreventive 10 disease, the Elixir of Hehih
ha. NOT its equal an the rorid, aud II IS especially
recommended TO persons residing IN sicki local
ties BIZ its timely use you will ina ~ sure
nr.vont,tiye to arre and fever, bilious fcvers,
and all other disc asrs peculiar TO low, HAT or
;narshy countries. 1t has stood tue test for M
t.cn years, and its Increasing popularity ana use
fitness together with the concurrihg 'es'i'hohy
- ,,,,,, !. mine NJ nh vsicans. and other respec-
t,r ciiizr rs throughout the whole country n"eh.
10 u, sufficient guarantee to every one aii'cleu
with the foregoing complaints. lhousahus %
certificates might be given to prove inst IN"
Ilixir of Health is a medicine OF more than or
binary merit. The certificates Of some oil The
most respectable physicians IN The country arc
gwen, deeming others unnecessary.
See that each wrapper has the written sigma
ture Of al EASTMAN" upon IT, az none other
can be genuine
" the undersigned have been IN the habtt OF
,,resc-ibir q and using in our practice Tor seveTa.
,.,rs DR. Ea-tman-s Elixir of Health, prepared
bv HIM at Z4nesyIle, OHIO, and have found !, a
valuable remedy III all those cases Tor when !. IS
recommended 1t has seldom DISAPPOINTED our
.vsec,,t,ous; yve can, therefore, with contiHeh'e
lra,I :, 10 the afflicted. considering II wor-
th,s Of the confidence Of the pubic.
f. W ebb, GIrcieville, .
E. ellis, Og tensburgh , T.
= VI. stearns, Troy, ~
F. Bingham. Porter, Ohio.
g W. Arthur WeIksvte, Ohio
Sa,npcl Barker Nee onneilsviiie, ONO.
Drs Harden & Mcclure, Lawrence, MISSOURI
Fo, sale bv Eastman e. Bigelow, sole rropne
.o,s Zanesvile Ohio; also, for sale IN Richh''h''
Ind, at the Drug Store oil ,YourIJs
I May 25th, l547.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

An Extra from the Office of the Vincennes Ca
xette, dated May lith, gives the following graft
flying intelligence:
1--WE have the qualification of announcing to
the people of the Wabash Valley. and TO those
who have commercial relations with TINS extern
svs fertile agricultural region. that the oostruc-
tions which have impcded. and rendered SO IN
certain its navigation. so destructive to CONNER
cial enterprise, and so oppressive to the producer,
are at length about to be removed
Books for the subscription TO the Wabash
have 6eenesAaapany Stock. opened at this place.
dollars, which, w7rrr&sAa subscription of 9i ,ooo
ken at other points. fuily-aA2Q,o has been ia
nounce that more than the reguIsfse- Us TO an :
stock has been taken. ~ 81
Thus, this great interest. after having attract
ed the attention Of the National aud State Legs
iatures for some twenty years past. without any
good result. is now speedily TO receive the prep
er aid from individual enterprise.
In less than Is months. good low-wate'
navigation. if not better will be secured, 10 the
lower w abash at least, is enjoyed on the
Ohio above and below the Falls.
The Company will probably commence ope-
raiions by the middle of June next
We congratulate the 100000 people Of this
fertile Valley, well as the people of every re-
gion depending upon its graneries for their DAT
ly susten lance.
At this moment 50 rounds of our ordnance, Il
expressing the Joy of our citizens"
We hope now that this long neglected ant
meritorious work will ,opdly progress TO com
ple'icn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

TRUSTEES UNDER THE BurLxs BllL.-ws mn.
dersiand that at u meeting of the holders Of In
diana bonds. who made subscriptions 10 the com.
PIeh~~ Of the Canal, hello in the city of New
/ ofN on the io''' '~st Messrs Charlie. R,,ls
Of New York, ana Thomas n. p,.ts os
Haute were elected Trustees on behalf OF a..
subscribers. The Governor of the Stale viii APP
point the Trustees on behalf Of the State to
serve until the meeting of the mex, legislature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
RAILROAD CONVENTION AT INDIAN
APOIIS.

Tho Railroad Convention, in relation to the
junction by railroad. of St. Louis and Cincinnati,
met ON wednesday last, at Indianapolis.
F-"m this city only two delegates attenaed--
These were good ones--Wliiiam Neil and
Ephraim Morgan. From Hamilton, Gov. Bebb
and another gentleman were present From the
Insi az ei ns is S Esh hHy pres
ent From Illinois, there were u few.
On the whole, the convention was good one,
although not attended so nnmerously as 1T ou@ht
to have been.
We must say to the merchants and property
holders of Cincinnati, most distinctly, that Hry
must trake up this subject. There is Il trade
and interest connected with this line OF com
munication, which, if the people OF Cincinnati
do not exert all their energy TO secure. hcy 1rt!
Iose.-We speak what we know, and hint to III
telligent men is enough.
We learn that at the Convention 1t was ascer-
tanned that the Indiana line is all chartered, and
tho companies formed, from Terre Ilaute TO
Richmond. Books will be opened on this line,
and great interest is felt i'll the matter
In Illinois, il is true, that the charter granting
the right Of way, failed at the last Legislature
by one vote only. The delegates from limos,
assure the friends Of the Road, there is no longer
any difficulty that score. The particular OPP
position which occasioned it is withdrawn, and
the charter will easily pass the next Legislature
Parts Of the Road in Illinois are already done,
and with the capital of St. Louis, the aid of the
counties, and other means which may be obtain
cd, we doubt not its completion. What Cincin-
natl has TO do, is to have the Road made through
Hamilton to Richmond. 1t is only fifty miles
will dost half 4 million of dollars. and can be
made with perfect ease by Cincinnati, the coun-
ty Of Butler, and the county of W aync, (lndiana.)
The Convention resolved, that Books of Sub
scrption should be opened for the Line. through
Richmond and Hamilton, TO Cincinnati They
also resolved that Cincinnati should be looked
to as the point of connection in Ohio, and thai
every effort should be used TO arouse feeling ant
secure capitalize make the ROAD TO Cincinnati
and hence to the Atlantic. We trust that TIM
matter will be sharply looked 10. by our bus!
ness men. and that they will not forget that rig!
lance is the price of Trade, as ell as Libe rty.-
We may add, that the citizens of Cincinnau ar
under obligations TO Governor Bebb, for the yea
and fidelity with which he has represented tn
interests, both of the State, and OF the city, II
this important business.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
The United states ani Mexico.

In the Washington correspondence OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, says the National
IDteIIIarncer.} the writer thereof well inform
cd Of all the acts and thoughts Of Admins
tration, gives us very distinctly TO understand
that the entente coraidle between the PresIden Mt Of
the United States and the then EN president OF
Mexico, by which the latter was enabled to re-
gain his office and lead the forces OF Mexico
against those of the United States. has continued
to exist up TO a very recent date. We hope ina,
no reader will either overlook forget this eA-
traordinary revelation:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

T-The remains of Gen. r. A. Howard, who
died some years since in Texas, whilst there in
The capacity of Minister from the United states
to that republic has been brought To his former
residence in Parke county at the expense of the
state The citizens of that county have had a
public meeting for the purpose of making ar
engagements for the iuterment of the body.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
1.-THE Wing. of Montgomery county !, -.

= nc !" nIgs OF aonlgoIneFy county, in tn,
State. IN county meeting. have nominated Gs,
Taylor. as candidate for the presidency H.,.
they done this because Taylor is Whigr q,
because he has distins aiSkei himself in lirectinr
ih@ means 10 'kiii Mexican women ana chilli cn
Il 'he :" nag party about 10 progress far Is 10
make kiiiing M-sscaas part Of the Wing creed ,
We Go not admire sach progression.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
c correspondence of the Public Ledger
Nv ,surSGvO. Nav l3. / Il.

.Uith the defeat of SAINT. AM, my hope Of
ne,ce j. considerably diminished; for, however
strongly the opposition press may nave rdiIea
against what it was pleased to call 'the passport
granted that chief, certain 1t IS that or oeSt
homes of Deace rested him, and that nothing put
the imnossibIiity of sustaining hInsetfin Mexico
has thus far bafiled his efforts TO make the con-
1--., agree 10 the proposition OF our Govern
mrnt to So nd commissioners
The tone Of his warlike 6esPatehes va
from the commencement forced upon him by
The circumstances in which he was placed. ana
PERFECTLY UNDERSTOOD HERE BY THE ihf.7IpE>i
AND HIS CAEISET. santa Annas only nope G,
success consisted in first satisfying the hailohai
vanity of his countrymen, or avaing himself o.
sor,a Iuckv accident to turn for moment the
fortunes Of war ana to improve that moment Tor
concluding peace. He came rery near saet
chance at Raena Vista, but the battle OF oeffe
Gordo has put end 10 his prospects ahd' VIZ ny,
them TO our calculations OF peace from ina
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

drudge Embree IS the Wing candidate for
Congress in the first district, and IS opposed by
Robert Dale Owen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

G-Capt. Tyler, late President of the United
States was in Richmond at the time of the Web
ster dinner. The committee of invitation retus-
cd to invite him to attend. THIS was right.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
C.. " K.
ours. &c.
JsIAPA, Nav 2. 1oI1.

Bv the diligenca, which leaves ct II O'CLOCK
noon, l send you copy Of the American Eagle
of this morning You will see that news has
been received from the city Of Mexico. by extra
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

U-Coi Henry s. Lane is expected home a
bout the 10th of jane. He is spoken Of as the
Wing candidate for Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

The amount of Treasury Notes outstanding
the Isl Instant ii is officially sta;sd, was S.,
40, 18Th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

Vera Cruz was founded IN tina sixteenth CEN
fury, and received the title and privileges OF a
city from Philip II IA 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
WING TICK ct.

Fop coxGRFss-CAIFBB B. SMITH.
FoR THE rEv.rE.-D. T. HOLLOWAY
For REpREsE>r,rIvE.-S Il. STANTON
SOL'N. MEREDITH.
ROBERT GORDEN.
DAVID COMMONS.
ro, T,r,srnrR-ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
FoR ASSESSOR HIATT.
FoR County CoAlsIIssI oSER---N VI. ELLIOT l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

G.. w X.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

ofthe Revelation and the last war; and men
of the present day, palsied with age, have
lived to curse, with tears Of repentance, the
hour when she, with scorntIl finger, mark
ed them for life as the TORIES at their coun.
try. We, HERE, can see no difference be-
tw ecn the men whom rs succorsd the Brit.
ish, and those who in III gave arguments
AMI sympathy TO the MeNieans. This kind
of language from Il man who came into this
campaign a whig in policy, may sound
strange TO you; but have again and again
been compelled 10 listen To aud to suffer that
which would have changed the disposition
and alicna,od the affections Of the most de-
iermincd PARTISAN. Even now, 10 not Oh
irotto the leading and main principles Of my
old party, ~ much a. curse aud dcprr cate
the tone VI its acknow lodged leaders and sup
portcrS. If There is any reason which Viii
prevent GcncIal Scott from eileeting an hon
cradle peace, commanding, a> he does, the
whole city Of the AztecS, with his powerful
battery, it is the spiit OF treason which |
unhcsilating!y say is p, mulged by the lead
ing whg Journals at home. In IA sor,ic upon
somr ladruues of Jalapa, a short time since,
! possessed myself Of all the late newspapers
published III that place; and upon cNaInin-
ing them, ind that, IN that place, same as
in MEXICO, the strongest arguments publish
cd against our army are selections from whig
papers in the United States. send YOU a
late copy Of the ''Boletin de Noticias," in
which yon will perceive that the first article
is an extract from the National lntellgencer.
Your friend, +. NJ. WlNkOOP.
You may publish this, if YOU please. |
have become so Disguised with what have
seen, that have no care for the consequent
ces which this kind OF truth may produce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
Reception Of Gen. Talier.

The New Orleans papers are stunning
ovCr' with accounts Of the reception given
by that patriotic city to the hero Of Buena
Vista. 1t was doubtless brilliant affair,
rs no city in the Union understands the BUSH
ness better, or can enter into with so much
enthusiasm. We extractthe following biiei
account Of the grand pageant f'om the ST.
Louis Reveille:
"The 3D. Of December was great day III
New Orleans, and the receptcmt the pat
riot AID warrior, Gen. lay lnr, was most
gratiiyingly enthusiastic. The day was
clear, and the whole pop9lace OF the city,
as Wei rs from large circuit Of the sur
rounding country throneSd ;he streets, am a
ting his coming. The General embarked,
at the barracks, on board OF the Mary
kinssland, and after passing up the front o,
the city, returned and dsembaiked opposite
the Place BARNES. Here triumpkal arch
was erected, under which he was r.ceiy, d
by the Mayor, and afer being welcomed,
hc was conducted into the Cathedral, where
Te Deum was sung. Bishop Biaac. in
person addressed the old Sodierfrum the al
tar, and welcomed hlm home after his well
won victories. lie was then conducted 10
a side entrance, where, mounting his cclc-
bratcd white charger, he moved of in pro-
ccsSiun amid the degtcuiug shouts of the
popUlacc. Street, window, ana hou$etop
were fully occupied wherever the lca>,
chance presented Tor seeing the brave old
soldier. On the arrival Of the procession at
the 81. Charles Hotel, the General " as con-
,mcted in tca Sumptuous dinner, prepared at
the expense OF the corporation.
Af,er dinner, Gen. Taylor, accompanied
by his friends. and staff, visited the st.
Charles, American, and Orleans Theatres.
The st. Charles Hotel was brilliantly T.
Illuminated in the evening, and displays of
fireworks were exhibited in the several
publ: squares Of the city. The New Or
leans papers state that the whole reception
was admirably conluctetd, and passed oil
without single accident 10 mar Tic ucca-
sion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

TRAGIC AFFAIR. An affair which result.
ed in serious consequences, took place on
the 18th inst. between two members Of
RockwelPs Circus Co., at 81. Lonis.
The circumstances are detailed as fol
lows; Mr.. Harrington, attached io the COM
pany, had an adopted son, who was celebra.
ted for poSturing, &c., wishing TO leave for
New Orleans, another member of the COM
pany named franklin, took out process
and detained the boy. This incenscd llar-
rineton, and meeting franklin shortly after
at his room, where he had gone for the child's
clothes, he fred pistol at him as he was
leaving, which took effect obliquely IN his
face, lodging near the right check bone.
The wound, though not dangerous, is quite
serious.
Harrington immediately after lett the
house, and hastcncd io the Frederick House,
corner of Vine and Second streets went to
the room of Mr.. Lake. another of the com.
pany, on the second floor, where he found
Mr.. Lake and Ids wife, discharged one bar.
rel Of his revolver without effect, aud explo-
ded the cap of another at Mr.. Lake. He
then went into the passage, and, putting the
' pistol to his head, discharged enc Of the bar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
Thirteenth Congress.

Dee. l3.-SrNArE.-John Bell appeared
and took his seat to-day, The naval and
military committees were ordered to be en-
larged. The old officers were reelected.
Dickens clerk and Beals sergeant alarms.
Holland doorkeeper. Sheer elected chap
lain. The chairmen Of committees were
elected rs follows
Sewer, foreign relations; Appleton. fl
nance; Dix, commerce; Dickinson, man
uiactufeS; Sturgeon, agriculture; Cass,
military affairs; Ashley, Judiciary Niles,
post office; flanagan, roads and canals.
Cameron, District Columbia. Chairman
OF committees otthe house, Intun on ways
aud means; J. K. Mgersoll, judiciary
Andrew Stewart. manufactures Truman
Smith, foreign affairs; Bolts, military al.
fairs.
Mr.. Rockwell delivered a eulogy on The
death of Senator Huntington. Its rumorct
that Colque;t will resign his sea, in the sen
ate soon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

MrsSAGr.-The following from the Chi
caso Ciiisen shows how mean some folks
eau be. The message was received here
by the Democrat 81 hours ahead of the
Journal, and with al! its pictures, the Jour
nal could make no one here believe that i,
had beaten the Democrat or any other Chi.
cago paper.
The Democrat in connection with the
Gem aud Citizen, issued it from their office
Wednesday night, in three hours after its
receipt. A copy OF the Democrat was sur
reptitiously obtained by the Journal, audis
sued with great flourish aud display oiruts
prepared for last years exul,ation, (Which
they did not use, being then bcaten,) and
put forth as received by their express IN adj.
vance ofthe Democrat. II is said there /,
honor among thieves, but we shall hereafter
doub, the truth of this adaye SO far as The
Journals concerned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

From SANTA FE.--Ourtownsman, Serst
c. l.. LukrSs, and several rrivates of Capt.
Reeds company, arrived here a few days
ago from Santa Fe, having left there ON the
Goth Oct. They report every thing quiet
at Santa Fe when they left, aud tho health
of the men excellent. They came with a
number of officers and men who have been
sent back on the recruiting service. Scrgt.
l.. comes with Lieut.. Madison, who, it will
be seen by an advertisement in our columns
to-day, has opened an Office here, where
al, who wisl, TO enrol themselves in the
service of unclc Sam can have all opportu-
nifty 10 do so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
The Tre.idcnl's Nessn.c.

The wing journals all over the country Of
course have lcvcllcd their batteries upon
this document. The Clear case which the
president makes out against Mexico, and
the fact, of which he reminds the whig
sympathizers with the enemy, that congress
with entire uuanimity had recognized the
state Of war 10 exist by the act Of Mexico
as soon as the FIRST blow was struck, annoy $
the wing editors hugely, and they indic
columns upon columns of abuse to get
around it. 1t was great oversight, if the
wings were opposed TO prosecuting the war
into the heart Of the enemies country, to
place by their votes the men and meals in
TO the presidents hands to do ST. 1t has
placed them in the awkward predcamcnt
where they have either got to back out ell
tir,ly and declare that in their former vote
they were wrong, or rs Mr.. Clay says, vo-
ted a lie; or they must acknowledge the
position OF the president to be correct thai.
the war was brought on by the act of Mex
leo, aud must go with him for prosecuting
it until we shall obtain a reasonable indem-
nifty.
To show what is the opinion entertained
of the message by impartial men generally
we give a. single paragraph from the St.
Louis Rcvelle, a paper neutral in politics,
but whose editors are generally understood
10 be wings. Says the Revei!lc
..rhe opponents of the war are preparing
their batteries 10 beat down the presidents
message, but we really think that it will
task their skill i'll eunnery to effect breech
in it, 1t appears TO us to be built up of sol
id argument, in the matter of indelnniiica-
ton, while the whole structure is but rem
dered more formidable by a tone Of moder-
alton, greater, perhaps, than many expec'
ted. Regulating the idea of annexing
''the whole of Mcxico'-that bug d-boo 10
quiet people--the president recommends to
Congress the retenlions Of New Mexico and
the CALIFORNIA;.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

MORE EVIDENCE The Governor OF S. C..
has mounted the wing hobby of '.no more
territory"-Clay and Calhoun, Berrien and
Webster, have joined hands. Still the &c
QUESTION Of more territory is acknowledged
five would, give back Upper California to
Mexico. Our people have possession of it
under the guaranty Of our government that
they shall! be protected, and whether that
guaranty is broken or not, our countrymen
there will never again consent to be govern
cd by Mexico, What, then, is intended by
this union of Calhoun and Clay? Clearly
the stransuiation Of the Wilmot proyiso
This is the game.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

A writer in the Alton Telegraph points
out singular feature Of the new conStitu-
ton in reference TO the election ofthe judges
and other officers of the courts, for which we
should like to see some reasons given. 1t
looks, as the same writer suggests, as if this
trienniel intcrregnum of six months was in
tended TO give the judges time to 10 up the
necessary electioneering TO secure re-
election. That was clever in the conven-
ton. The Telegraph correspondent says:
II read the new Constitution correctly,
in regard to the Supreme Judges, they are
to be elected the first Monday in Septem-
Der. 1915; aud are to commence their OIL
cial duties the first Monday of December
! following. The Office of one oi said Judges
| is TO expire III three years. one in six and
one III nine years. The first Judges term
will expire the first Monday ia December,
! 1851 the second, the first Monday OF De
cember, 1851; and the third, the first Mon
day in December, 1897.
The second election for one Supreme
Judge is to take place the first Monday in
June, 1850; ana every three years thereaf
ter an election is tobe held for one Supreme
Judge thus leaving a vacancy of just sir
months. in the Office of one Supreme Judge
every three years. There will also he the
same vacancy in the Offices of all the Circuit
Judges. between the first aud second elec.
tions. And the States Attorneys and Clerk,
OF the Supreme Court, are in abont the sam.
Sfr.r