davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

,ONSI MPTIEES CURED--RrJorc1t Rflorcit.
I Reconciliation TIE Heart IS Gtadt-Dit. Dun
CANS Expectorant Remedy brings hopes and flat
terlnG prospects to the consunPve patient, whose life
attended with great suffering and pain, and reduced TO
slender thread q Despair not!-Whe there is life
there hope, and be healed and raised
Joy again the blessings of health Perseverance is then
only necessary, and that before the lungs much
diseased and liberated and is certain Thousands
Of persons saved annually from the .consump,iye
grave by the timely of DIR. Duucans Expectorant
remedy Read the certificates OF cures performed IN
part of the United These evidences are
sufficient to convince all that DIR Duncans Medicine is
safe and certain remedy, that disease
consumption, It's infancy and health and hap
pness.
For sale a the Richmond Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

DERTPNEU NONI. OR 1EfIAMATlOSO OF THE
LUNGS. is disease very common IN our 9 " estern
States and suddenly hastens lis victims TO that home
whence no traveller This disease originates
from the cold and sudden changes in climate and
uoSpfere inflammation of the Lungs is first perceived
nv shiverng coGne followed with heat, burning and
fever; the breathing many difficult, pain
tghtness thorax. short cough, which often dry
and continues distressing and obstnate expectoraon
difficult and These the syrnp-
toms of this disease, and when attended
end in serious Almost all the deaths
occur Of the caused InfGn71-
nation o. the Lungs and Peura At the first attack
of this disease should be time lost in procuring
Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy.
~ F or sale q the Richmond Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

EF LIGHT You want. Just come to me:
such CANDLES III suppy-
That any better be,
OR nicer to the eve
So hurry ana bring the Cr;h-
Come one, come together;
GD1d goods you'll get not common trash,
They II stand in any weather.
Hard, white and sweet what ask YOU morea
Come and crowd my Factory door!
our clothes, Your faces, hands, and feet,
Much washing viii require.
To keep you healthy, clean and sweet
Then. too, for SOAP enquire;
Both hard and soft-hoth strong and good,
| make Of every kind;
Bring Your CAs.i-your TRADE-your WOOD,
III suit YOU to Your mindt
SOAPGItEASE ana ASHES. too. | won't fuse,
But gladly take what quantity you choose.
GEORGE WILSON.
IJGrateful for favors past he hopes for
Richmond sept. III Isi5.-39ts G. w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

4 DHff%E-EEg TORS NOTICED Letters of Admin
traon Of the Estate Julia 4. Paramore, dec d.
has tins day been granted to the Undersigned, from the
Probate Court, said county; notice Is hereby
given those indebted said estate TO make Immediate
puyIncnt. aud those having claims against the
present Them duly authenticated. The Estate proba
bly, solvent. :. b. STANTON. Admir-
Jan. oh, II. f2-:}w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

i c T y q 7 D !, IN D.
TE7iIE subscriber wishes call the attention the
travelling public The he has returned to
his old Stand, THE = ALTO --that he is
putting tie House, Wei the whole establishment.
first order for the 1atIoL the Hing
public, with the dete rIinaon that he viii oat-
the for kind and close those that
may favor linn with call. No pains shall be spared for
thc comfort and enjoy of his gucsts-In short
is determined to keep good and orderly house. ana
make cyery person that calls on him home. His charge
shall be as low any house of the kind weStlio
shall go away dissatisfied II ms power pre- vent
Feeling thankful past he hopes 10 be sustained
BY his Old friends and customers ANY favor viii Be-
thankfully received, and, IN his humble way, shall BE-
turned
NIB. Good sheds FOR carrages-good ward for wagon
and every attention them. \ few good horses and
carriages, that any person wishing convey to any
adj joining town shall be accommodated without DELAY.
DANIEL ID. SLOAN.
Richmond, oct. -. le45. Eff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
Nov. 3rd, 1916


=
TEyIE house erected by {. r. Williams. on y ashing-
street. offered for sale wants -eoas terms.
Il Is story brick. containing four and kc-
enthe house III she in modern style the lot high and
dry, and Beautifully arranged with shade ana shrub
berry IL of the most desirable residences for n
small family, in Richmond. For apply the
desiCned IN CenreyiIie u p Holloway Richmond
JOHN b. STIT'r.
October 18th, 1916 42-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
5 1000

Wanted in Current Funds, in exchange for Notes and
Book Accounts, at the Exchange office OF
w W. LYNDE s CO.
Richmond, September sth, lei6.
GsTONE WARE-A superior assortment of Stone
- Ware-Pttchcrs, Bowls, Dishes, Jars, &C. &c-Just
received and for sale, cheap, by
Richmond, June 30, Is46. HhNEs & FARQrHAR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

Unwilling HOUSE FOR SALE-.-The under
signed offers for sale pleasant family residence
the of Richmond. Franklin street. immediate
~ opposite Friends Meeting House. The House is
good two-story dwelling neatly painted AMI we'll finish
ei ia modern style Il contains and all the
apPeaiages OF comfortable residence. There also
the lot.a gool stable and Carriage House, and other
buildings II pleasantly and in good neigh
borho0a- Enquire of JOB BoRTON.
Ed. B0RTON.
Nov. <3ri, lit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Clark Division, No. 3, S. of T. of Richmond, " ayn
county, Indiana on w nesday evening OF eaei
week. ~ 81 o'clock ]. II. HUTTON, W T.
N'I1LEA.i p. SccrT, r. s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
For sale or Rent.

At large and ell-fnished Dwelling House. near
the corner of Front and Howard Streets known as
the StG-GtyaHt property This very desirable pro-
perry; being double house, good cellar garden.
stable carriagp house. &c. 1t val be sold part cash
and the balance a long credit; Will be exchanged
good land part pay Ineut.
~ II vii be for lzent the right kind of cheap
Enquire Of Ciares Stur4iYant, Gonncrsve, of tic
uil.i rsignel il this city. Title indspuiahe-
Richmond. opt. -. 1916 :. b. STANTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
\ @ T | C. Z :.

r NJ. & j II HUTTON, would inform their Gus
~ toners and the public, that they have opened
Robert iIIll's New Building, Main street
between Pc al etreetsN orth side; wher-
viii thankfully orders for Castings all KINDS
Of -MGcanetg
y. B. They are also receiving good assortment OF
BAR IRON, which they will sell at Cincinnati prices
Richmond, jan. I>th, Isl Itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
RICHMOND FoUHDERY.

/ { Il !! j i D 70 i II cry.
srovss. Ha:.I.oyy-.EAHs; ana CASTINGS.
& 4 GA Z. gaaez Prices.
TEHIlE ua4ers ed would respectfully inform the pub
4 lie that he the Ioua4ers business the
old establishments IL has land for s.e, sIpe-
TOR lot Of tON us; consisting OF <os. :, and 3
PROVED rREMIUH COOKING STOVE; SPuMtx's IMPROVED
cooKIN and template stoves Of different
did Ilrior stoves. At~o,-Pots. Kettles. Ansiros and
Naggan-EoNa+. lie also manufactures ana aalcs to
ordercAEiIN1 2fAcuSis, coNbENsERs, and
FNG MACHINES. broad ANA narrow LOOMS,
STOVES. a# al KINDS machinery used
ing est tuil-.IIEcHtS.
Mill. GEARING OF AIT KINDS
made The shortest notice He feels confident saving
that he has the largest end best patterns in
the Western country for trs and Saw Mills. lie has
IN short the latest improvements IN the Mill Gearing
line.
70 FL UGH 7SayERs.
lie patterns all the good P!ouchs in use. He
Plough different sizes; all which will sell at
cINcINNArI PRICES, for CASH.
TEIR ASKING aEACIiiNES.
He has excellent Thgashing Machine which he mann
features. and VIII sell approved TRADE For
to horses and nctness and despatch the
ton of work, 1t is not inferior any
The undersigned his thanks the public for
the liberal support bestowed upon HIM, and respectfully
soliCIts continuance OF tlvors.
j. All kinds of Machinery repaired short notice
CASH, good HORSES Will be taken in exchange
for any Of the above articles
j. His STOVE STORE is the North side OF Main
street opposite the Richmond Book store. whore
VIII be promptly waited TIIOS. OiiARRA.
Richmond, October %, lSlG. fja}l -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
s.gGEsY' and CEE;syF.Ey: .es.

For sale at the Richmond Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

Triu,aptant Of Bucqns Hungariqa 'BqIs4n,
Liilhe GrcH E"eii$h Remedy far Coughs. colds.
49, iIl.:l. and Gou~TImp,Ion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

NAvAL.-Thc sloop-o-wnr albany, Commander BREEsE,
arrived Pensacola the 22d umo, in eight days from
Havana correspondent Of the Pcayune states that the
only she brings of any consequence is that Mexican
Commodore in Havana endeavoing issue commissions
pvateers and letters of marquee The authorities of the
island had forbid his issuing them Spanish subjects but it
was believed he would try and induce foreigners accept
them. The object Of the Abanys visiting Havana
ascertain the fact Of any having been issued having
been issued she proceeded to Pensacola preparatory join
ing the Gulf squadron for which she would sail in few days
The brig PopOise, Lieutenant Commanding HUSr, left
Pensacola the 18th umo with dispatches letters papers,
&C. for Vera Cruz and the St Marys followed her the
morning of the I'D.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

The publication of the Richmond SOUTHERN STANDARD is
suspended In announcing this fact the publishers say
Its existence somewhat precarous at its commence
ment but thought had made arrangements for re-
sources that would certainly keep alive for twelve months
at least In those have been greatly disappon
cd and we have resolved TO retreat from enterprise in
which have encountered nothing but labor and loss whilst
yet may with honor and credit To continue the paper
have other negotiations make, and if can sue
coed in procuring the necessary funds (and show
inviting prospect Of future gain in such investment we
will resume the publication Of the STANDARD within sixty
days. otherwise pledge ourse the end Of that time to
refund every cent Of subscription that has been advanced
US which has not been qudacd by the receipt Of the paper
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

GoyERSaENT BARsEs.-Messrs. Winde Clnkard s. Co.,
boabuderS of Boston, have recently completed Govern
mcht contract for nine bages to be used the coast Of
Mexico Tor landing troops The contract taken but little
over three weeks since One boat built in Newburypo
and two in Portland under this The remaining six
were built by the above firm their boat-yard in the most
wokmanike manner within the short space of three weeks
The barges Of three Sizes and there three Of each
sze The largest 40 feet long, IL feet wde and feet
inches in depth. The smallest SO fee, long, and the
other dimensions in proportion They calculated to pull
from twenty to twenty our oars and will carry from hun
dred to hundred and fifty each. These boats will be
forwarded 10 Bristol r whence they will be shipped for
the Gulf The three smallest barges will go by railroad The
others will be carried by teams they being large TO pass
the railroad bridges One hundred Of these barges have been
built under the orders Of Gen Scott Baltimore Phade-
pha, New York, &c, sufficient to land an army Of twenty
thousand men in short space Of time.
Boston Journal Of Saturday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09


insert in lieu thereof the words artillery, infantry and da
goons'"
Mr. TIBBATTS gave notice that he should, the proper
time, amend the bill by striking out the fifth section,
and inserting in lieu thereof the following
Sec. 5, .qd be IL further enacted That each volunteer,
officer musician and private who voun-
teered may volunteer for period less Than during the
and who shall have gone may 20 the service and have
received honorable discharge shall be entitled to three
months additional pay and to warrant for hundred and
land to be located on any belonging the
United States subject TO entry at the date OF said warrant
See. O. Ind be further enacted That there shall be al
lowed and paid TO each officer musician,
and private who SHALL after the passage of this act enlist or
volunteer in the service Of the United States for period ove
years. during the with Mexico bounty OF fifteen dol
ars but hepayment of ten dollars Of said bounty shall be
deferred until the soldier enlstng shall join the regiment or
in which he serve and until the soldier volunteer
ing shall be mustered into the service Of the United States
soned officer musician, private IN the army OF me United
States who has enlisted volunteered or who shall enlist IN
the army volunteer in the service OF the United States Tor
period of five years. during the with Mckee, shall be
each entitled his receiving honorable discharge from the
army to warrant for three hundred and twenty oand
be located any land belonging the United States sub
jeet to entry at the date Of said warrant
See s. Ind ben further enacted That the widow, il there
be one If there widow then the child children,
there be and If there be child then the father or mo-
Of any officer musician private OF
the army of the United States, militia volunteers in the
who has been be killed IN battle or has died
may die in service during the with Mexico, shall be ent-
tied for the quantity of land to which such
non-comnssoned officer, musician, or private would have
been entitled had he received honorable discharge and shall
be entitled locate the land IN the United States
subject TO entry at the date of said warrant.
Sec o. Andben further enacted That each non-commis
stoned Officer musician and private who has enlisted and shall
have served regularterm enlistment who has volunteer
ed for twelve months and shall have served that period and
who shall have received honorable discharge who SHALL
within month after such discharge, again enlist or voun
ecr to for and during the existing shall be entitled
to receive additional bounty Of years one-
OF said bounty TO be paid NJ the time such soldier shall enlist
such volunteer shall be mustered into service and the other
half when such enlisted soldier volunteer shall receive an
honorable discharge
Mr. WHITE offered the following amendment
That the said officers musicians and priyaes hereby au-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

| IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL MOVEMENTS IN ENG,
LAsp.-From intelligence which we have received
by the late arrivals from England, both public ana
private, we have every reason TO believe that another
great speculative movement in several articles OF gem
eral MS breadstuffs, perhaps COT
ton and other articesis about making by the great
capitalists and spectators Of London ind their con-
nections throughout Europe.
The recent movements Of the Bank OF England,
the action of the British government and of the Lon.
don capitalists in connection with the history OF
commercial transactions during the last three years,
give us strong reasons for believing that another Sc
res of specuatons in commerce, will mark the COM
ing six or nine months, perchance the next twelve
months II is probable that at this very time seve-
raj agents have arrived from England with private
directions TO buy up all the wheat -four and cotton
present prices while their principals are engaged
in England In carrying forward movement In
money affairs TO raise prices. Then they will
sell out, break down the markets, and in this man
ner produce another revulsion in England.
We would advise our agricultural readers to sell al
prices, but to be sure they gire credit but gel he
money for all thry sell. Perchance II may be that
prices may rise slowly at first and little more af
forwards, SO that they might thereby make little
by not selling at present; but upon the whole
we are Of the opinion that 1t would be safer and bet
ter to sell for cash at present prices
We have much to say on this subject, having stud
led and examined the speculative turn OF capitalists
in our late tour in Europe. London Is the centre O
nest Of brokers' spectators, shavers and gamblers
of all kinds, and on the largest scale. The govern
ment whether wing or tory, Is linked with the grea
SPECTATORS and performs part In the game of decep
tion.--(N. Y. Herald.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

This deficiency has been supplied, in mea-
sure, by the artifce of substituting credit for
money, through the machinery Of banking
This machinery is no longer trusted in to the
extent it used to be, and the necessity is
overriding that the basis Of the precious me-
tails should be widened; that is, that silver
metallic money should become cheaper than
it is now. Gold, by the superior working Of
the Russian mines, has SO rapidly decreased
in value, that its relative proportion to silver
has been seriously changed in spite of law
to the contrary. II is now one-fifteenth
cheaper in the markets Of the world than it
was in 1887. But what has all this to do
with the constitutional treasury and the pa
cifcation Of Mexico' Why, this: The
opening of the Mexican silver mines to Anne
rican capital, American enterprise, and Ame-
rican skill and energy, under any plan Of
qualification Of that country that may be
adopted, will surely and rapidly increase the
product of silver to the extent which the
laws Of trade now require SO imperatively.
Hence, any plan for the pacifcation Of Mexi-
CO ought to have, and we hope will have,
reference to the wants Of trade and the per-
fecting Of our tax-collecting and tax-distri-
buting system.
Tomorrow, we shall advert to other i'm
portant and new questions which are forcing
themselves upon the attention Of Congress
These outlines we purpose to fill up, as the
session progresses, by more minute discus
sons; in the course Of which, we shall moi
be restrained by party considerations from
throwing out whatever suggestions the sub
jects shall seem to demand in view Of the
interests Of the whole country.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

g-T The new Custom House at New Or leans will
cover IN area of $1,000 feet exceeding, by some 3d.
900 feet that of the Capitol at Washington 1t will
accommodate the U. s. Court, Post Office, Land
Office, Collectors Office, and have many millions
feet Of storage. There will be four large hoist ways
connected with railroad tracks each story, for the
receipt and delivery ofgoods the machinery of which
will be worked by steam power placed in the upper
part Of the building The general business room will
be In the CENTRE and entrance to It from New Levee
Canal and Custom house streets; and after the remo-
val Of the U. 8. Court, there will be a communication
from each front. The whole building will be Of the
most substantial material and fire proof
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

II The worst feature in Mr.. Folks adminiStra-
ton of the Executive department of the Government
is the continued presence of passion in oil his acts 81
The recent diversion Of the great Southern Mail be-
tween this city and Richmond, from the Potomac
Railroad Route, Is remarkable instance Of this
sound principle Of action
The former contractors proposed to renew their
contract at the old prices viz $4,000 per annun
for the services between Richmond and Washington,
but the Postmaster General, pretending to act under
law refused to accede TO the proposition, and offered
them S29 900, which they promptly declined. long
correspondence ensued in which the old contractors
demonstrated that they had the law and the right
their side, but Mr. johnson got angry, all weak
men who are worsedin argument do, and, forgetting
that he was public officer who SHOULD know no
feeling in the administration Of his Office he went
straightway and contracted with the Bay and James
River Steamboat Company to carry this mail be-
tween Baltimore and Richmond and with Mr.
Brown to transport by land the mails for the points
intermediate between Washington and Richmond, at
an increased price per annum Of S5,5l0 over what
the old contractors offered to do for and by route
far more dangerous and one that delays the progress
of the mail from "a to 48 hours beyond the time for
merly accomplished!
We sincerely trust that Congress will at inter-
vene and legisate the mail back to its old route and
thus show Mr. Johnson that his passions are not to
triumph the public interests which he has, thus
shamefuly sacrificed for the purpose of induging his
feelings against contractors who have worked in the
service Of the United States long and faithfully, and
always at moderate compensation
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14
mr.. johnson, Of La., submitted the Following reso.

Mr.. Johnson, Of La, submitted the following reso-
luton for consideration:
RESOLVED, That the Committee on Commerce be
instructed to inquire into expediency of making an
appropriation to remove the distractions to the nav-
CATION Of the Sabine river and that the resolution of
on file In relation thereto be referred to said commit
tee.
We sincerely trust the Congress will vote money for
this object and that the President will spare few
dollars from the war improve this outlet Of rich
and growing country. Perhaps, as IL is near to-
wards Mexico his heart will be softened towards
a. b
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

Mn. WALKEn's REPoRT.-The Senate has ordered
the printing Of 1000 copies of this document Well,
the more rapidly its doctrines be subjected to the
ordeal of examination, tho less injury 10 the public
mind from Its errors Truth has nothing to fear from
discussion, II error is left free to be combatted.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

II The Brunswicker states that Capt Agney, for
merly young lawyer Of Jefferson City, and who
commanded an infantry commany at Santa Fe last
year, has been elected member of the Legislature
OF New Mexico. It was our impression that the
President of the United States had expressly dsa-
vowed so much of much of the acts of Gen Kearny
as went to establish permanent civil and American
government in N. Mexico, and with It, we supposed
that the idea of Legislature WINS abandoned. Is the
Brunswicker that such election has been held
in New Mexico ?-St. Louis Republican.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

gtJ The President is improving. In his last mes
sage are TO be found the names of Gems. Scott and
Taylor. They are not, however, mentioned COM
plimontarily but in connection with their refusal TO
levy contributions upon the Mexcans. The allu sion
may be easily construed into censure and our only
surprise is that he did charge them with afordng
''ad and comfort to the enemy by their leniency
Alb Eve Journal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-14

Is1T FAIR.-We regret to see that the President
in his Message endeavors to convey idea that the
last Congress, by the nearly unanimous vote Of both
parties declared that the present war existed by the
net of Mexico A state-paper, like a Presidential
Message, should be above such petty subterfuges
.,.At-s#l..r TPhil Bulletn