davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29

TN ID. MOSylLY, United States Attorney Will attend
the several States and federal courts held Mt Nash
vile.
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims.
Office in the court house at Nashville, Tennessee.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
1S47.
1S47. 1S47.
SPRING. CAMPAIGN.
tremendous stOck-UnbOunded sue
cess OF No lila Mammoth Store,
the Largest In the West.
TOIIN
1917.

the Largest In the West.
JOHN T. MARTIN.
Established CI0hier-M. ia Mann
street, St. Louis, No. Motto: Large
Sales and Small Profits.
T AM determined tc sell Il wer than any other
house west.
i have this spring received the largest stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING ever brought 70
this market, and shall continue to receive weekly
throughout the season. / will, by the first OF
l847, have onhand over $4,000 Garments
Of spring and Summer wear, which am deter
mined to sell at lower prices than any other house
possibly can; as it must be apparent to every one
that | can, from long experience, (l5) years in
81. Louis and many advantages that / possess.
IH=lst, Residing in the city Of New York,
and having the advantage of the market.
Ia-2d, Purchasing for cash, and manufacture
ing my own goods, saving thereby the manufac-
profit, Cat least 20 per cent?
I5-3d, Selling entirelyio 10 cash, or No. city
Ij@4th, From the tremendous amount OF busi-
ness that | do, l can afford TO sell at u much
smaller profit than those who do q small busi-
ness.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
supplycd at 4 mall advance, as ! am determined
to sell to every man that comes TO this market
who has the ready cash. All l ask is for you
to LOOK through my stock, when l am confident
that you will acknowledge that MARTIN has the
largest and best assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING
ever brought to this market, and that ] am offer
ing them at such low prices as will defy any and
ALL COMPETITION.
IT'S no troo6iet to show goods. Retail Gus
will find it greatly to their advantage tc
purchase from me, from the fact that I have the
largest and most fashionable stock Of clothing in
the city from which to select and ! am confident
that in point Of style and fit, my stock cannot be
in tie West.
Bear in mind Martin has but - Store,
No. ia, MAIN STREET.
A5.Look at the big Stone Sign..E
MARTIN,
'Onth pavement; on top ofthe house, a big number
114.
l have the largest, deepest, (ll+ feet) and
store in the Sity-in the back end a larg.
looIingglass, covering the entire end.
JOHN T. MARTIN,
No. ia Main street, St. Lous.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
Farmers, Look to Your
Interest.

tiE' subscribers having made the necos.,
ry arrangements, are noy nr.. "e.essa-
PuIc Gn any quantity of HEMP WIFI
BACON LARD, FLAX SEED. &c. e.
nr;c. m ~ they will pay the highest marke,
,,t Il they are also making prepara,;or. l.,
they will be enabled to .,opa ION by
disc whom E%in.sslGn' any produce, or merchant.
WHICH may be entrusted to them.
II. f. BLOCK !
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
Professional Cards.
DR.. B. +. FRIMBLE,

HAVING located permanently in ClaEks-
vile, Mo, offers his services to the cisi-
zens of the town and its vicinity, in the prac-
of Medicine and Surgery.
Being a graduate Of Transylvania University,
Lexington, KY, and having witnessed many Of
the grand operations performed by Professor
DUDLEY Of that place, he fatters himself that
he will be able, if called on, to render entire
satisfaction in every branch Of his profession.
He hopes BY the most assiduous attention to
the various duties of his profession, and mode
rate charges, to merit a share Of public patron
age. March %, l847.- 5m5O.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
BOOTS & Shoes!
Protect Your Own manu,oc,,-.

EFo'ect -FOUR Own man ufactures
1 have always on hand, a good supply OIL
Boots and Shoes Of every description. am
az various prices. Ny boots and shoes sr.
made by good ,cOrkmen, of the best Easter
to DRIP. "''
have also Leather of different kinds. Fl,
sac or exchange for good Hides. am Con-.
dent can sell of the above articles cbsan.
or IN proportion to their quality, than tbev
can be sold at any other stand in Pike conn,
~. ''"n-
PERSONS wishing any article in NV line
will d. we'll to give me a call. Mon.v :,
mo great lnducement to sell at low nr;ccs
that need; and that I must nave
ss X. D. BREWINGTON.
SCOTS Springs, Pike county, Mo-,
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29

NOTICE is hereby given, in pursuance of law, that the Town Taxes, OIL tie fol-
lowinKlands and town LOU, in the Town of Louisiana, Pike county, Mo, for the year.
1916, remain unpaid, end unless said taxes and all costs thereon be paid, OIL orbeforeI
tie first dy Of MAY next said lands and town lots will, o the first day of May afore-
sale, b oferedf sale in the town of Louisiana, forhe take and costs due thereon,
to the lowest bidder orhe person paying the taxes and cost for the least amount mi
feet and inches. Sale to continue from day to day. till all ARE sold, under the direc
lin of The Town CNechr.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
JAcoB BLOCK. THEEoDoR BErrs
BLOCK & BELTS,

Hdhr Street, louisiana, Mo.
ESPECTFULLY invite the attention Of
Asahsi1 friend: and the public to their pres
'L.dies. desire. --' complete as
40 our old customers We say that ~ sre de.
.er1''''es ""f 60 Dc undertook, and those who come
70 Louisiana with the intention ofbuying good.
where they can get them cheapest, We would
sonel' 10 call on US, examine our goods and
prices. We have on hands . first rs,s ,,.ortl
ment of sssols-
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
DRY GOODS.

IInel9d'Sg erery thing generally kept in . Or
!Good' Store, also many articles not eeneralI
kept -IISOC
GROCERLES--Hats s. Caps--Boots q Shoe,
Hardware and QueeLsware.
IRON &. STEEL.
Ihs best a'sortnent in Louisiana, Il q, L~ui,
lpriee,.
| Castings,
Ovens skillet' and Lids, Wagon Boxes, and
Irons, &C., &c, &c.
|-.,,, Whiskey,
II bblI. Superior brand, in Store.
Nov. Both, 1886.
Salt,
I'll Sacks Ground Alum and Liyernoo,-n
Sacks Turk Island, and 100 bbls. refined
MOlasses,
D S y n S'ser''' sss.r house, and Five ".
White Lead,
20 Kegs superior article.
Nov. Both, 1886.
Grind Stones.
A few very choice snes--bo,h coarse and s,s
grit. 'aa nns
S~tOneware, /
100 Gallon. assorted. just received. |,
Nov. Both,
~ We are buying all kinds of Produc. f., v
we pay the highest prices. Farmsr. 4
"ng 70 town with a load Of Produce would :
D wen 10 give us acall before trading elsewber.
we nope the Ladies' will not forget N, Nh
ey Visit Louisiana. We are a, ali time. r.nI..
wait on them, and we think our assortment =
Anauce Them 10
ov ember Both, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
NOTICE THIS!
BEDSTEADS! BEDSTEADsu

VIE undersigned beg leave to inform Thai,
h. friends and the public generally, that the.
1--we 1--we commenced the mandatory Of. and Iii
Yep constantly on hand a first rate $500 ".
thew n;1 slhADs. of the latest styles, which
bly, sy Will sell low for Cash, or good mercb,n,.1
:, produce deliverable in Louisiana.
doo ~ Ian and see our work at our ,hon ons
Oelow Wise & Tinker's on Main street '"'
A7 WOOD taken in exchange for work.
N, L. +. & G w. ADAMS,
:, ~ h; Collins made on reasonable term. .n,
L.ouisian, A. % Eff G W A.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29
j. L. BELL.
worker of Copper, Tin,
and sheet Iron

A|lNG located him.elfin Louisiana, will
keep constantly on hand a good supply Of
l IN anu Shcet-lron ware, ut Wholesale snJ -.
'ai. Ills establishment is IN Georgia street. ON.
"oGr west OF the store OF f.. G. McOuis.
Louisiana, Nov. 9Th. 1916.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29

EADY MADE CLOTHJNG. Ov..
fants' Shirts &C., very cheap by.
November l6, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-29

STATE OF MISSOURI, } Pike county eon-,
County of Pike, lob Feh yos eo"r'
1 is ordered by the court, that ali ner'on.
owing interest to the Road and Canal G,nS
Oh SAID county, be notified that the ;ntsra.t ~
sag iund will be needed for the imurovemsn, Of
roads, on the first Of June next. and that u~ios =.
. sms same be Punctually paid at that time. su;t
Will IN all cases, be instituted for the recor...
Of both principal and interest. ~
"A true copy from record.
ie''e' A II. BUCKNER, Clerk.
Feb. %, 1897. D. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-16

the President, The Senate or The House Of Repre-
sen;a'ivcs. The Ice simple is in The people
not in the legislature and either House oil Con
ercss may as much be usurper 0! he privileges
belonging 10 the people as The President or ihe
zone NAH power" as j, is called.
II predict that The action vi the Senate will "a
Their turn ont 10 be the making than The destroy
ing Of Mr.. Richie The liberty Of The press is
much more serious thing 10 lriAe with than tie
real or imaginary dignity Of members of either
House Of Congress. The Union" might have
ussd words which are in bad taste, which reflect
unwll'inely on the character Of the Senate; bni
arc me pee pie of this country, accustomed 10 the
aceibny OF parties, no, in habit Of receiving
all such oulpourinss of party grievances cllm
srano @ts? Does any one believe them2 Are
they received Tor more than proofs OF "s,rorg
writing" Tor particular purposes2 Tie calmness
with which onr people read The imprisoned ap-
peais OF lie press, is pToverbial, and never ceas
eS TO asolish Europeans, unacqnainled as they
are wil!i The character and genus III our people.
Whal 30 our papers not say oi the PRESIDENT
but our republican institutions know neither such
thing AS crimen 'acsG ,najeaaiis nor do they
give 10 the President The power Of having such
offenders arrested and punished fur contempt
And imagine il would be best i. neither House
nor Senate would avail iseli ot This privilege.
The ri.ht itself is one which has been hants {
down 10 them BY the parliamentary traditions Of
England and il il b. not their intention 10 pro.
duce 4 public call lor lis abrogalinn, il would
perhaps !e best 10 exercise il rarely and on eX-
IRENE occasions only
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-16

to lay The appeal on the table. The motion pre-
Mr.. G. J. Ingersoll offered a resolution to Ter
inmate the debate ON The three million bill, in
committee OF The whole, at - o'clock on Mon,
day next.
A motion 10 lay The resolution on the table,
was decided in the negative.
The resolution, by yeas and nays, was Then
adopted 95 to SO; and The House Immediately
went into committee Of the whole and TOOK up
the bill.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, having the floor,
gave his views at length, and was followed by
Mr. Dillingham;, OF Vermont, Mr.. Million Brown,
Mr. Colin, OF New York, and Harmanson OF
Louisiana.
The ground taken by MIR. Brown, who you
will recoect, was The father u the Texas leso-
luons, was that the war, as alleged, had not been
caused by the annexation OF Texas, but ny
marching an army 70 The Rio Grande,-an act
net authorized by the Texas resolutions. ana
further, that resolutions declaring The no
Grande TO be the western boundary OF Texas, had
been voted down, al The time his resolutions OF
annexation were adopted by the House.
MIR. Culver of New York, (here being Ten or
eleven members in the House) read speech IN
favor OF taxing lea and coffee, and on The subject
Of capital and labor.
Mr.. Harmanson OF Louisiana defended The
business Of The war, aud spoke of those who OPP
posed il, as giving laid and comfort TO The enc
my" He concluded, by speaking against the
Wilmol proviso.
The committee rose, and The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-16
WIZ. +. RlTcnlr, Sec'iy.

There is much force in lie following views q
The Washington Correspondent oi The Baltimore
>un, (neulral) in regard 10 The proceedings in he
Senate asains; The Editor OF The Union. The
Wing press have made most clamorons oulciy
upon the Presidents assumed attempt 10 interfere
with the liberty OF The speech and Of The press =
but, here, when direct assault is made uron the
liberty OF lie press, he National lnelisencer
leads of in defence Of The movement and The
Richmond Wing and Times join in The chorus,
"Norhing indeed will so completely insure him
the patronage of The people, as The attempt % os-
rracise him. In all the struggles which The liher-
~ OF The press IN This country has IS yet had
with bodies. legislative or corporate, The people,
,rue 10 the Instinct OF liberty, have sided with The
press. So The Senate had heiler take care not 10
push their opposition 10 The Union too far; lest
ihe sym palhes Of the public throughout the land,
NAV be strongly enlisted in his favor. This
furnishing man for contempt or libel, without
a lrial-wi,h Judge, witness and jury all in one
body-does not breathe The spirit oil our lns.i-
buttons; and will not go down with The people
There is no evil originating with The press,
which the press i'selt does mol amply correct
without the editors OF certain papers being sin.
eled ont and ''made an example OF" BY either
House or Senate. The people, true 10 their in
stincls. will naturally take The side OF The per-
secuted editor, and they ongh 10 take il; for no
liberal institutions, devised by man, could STAND
day without the support OF free, Independent
and unshackled press. II the press be truly VIVA
in every free country il mus, be. The collective ex
preston Of pnblc opinion, then il is indeed {
manifestation and attribute OF The sovereignty o
the people which must mol be auainIed either o]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-16

HAvi. This tay associated with ne alr. JAMES a
TEicE who has been in my employment Tor several
wears am, vii continue business al my oi s:nnd enf
nrr &c III ani cary streets under the style oil "A
ANDERSON * CO, Tor the rufpo'- oi conducting 4
Wholesale Gforery and General Commission bhsinr'-
e as well 20 the staple products and minerals 81 the
stare and have engaged The services ri Mr.. DAVID
ANDERSON, Jr. Il conduct The grocery iron and
heat rpartnir nj SAIL business Ills rAperi-Ece and
qualifications for that branch cf the bunrs, TOO
well known 10 make Il necessary e. state 'h-:i. W
have also made an arrangement will Mr. FRED. ~
DERSDS Ia atd III tie management, Of the tohIcro .
aartnrni, who bis hong be- amiin aud ultimately
acquainted with tts branch ~ business
Liberal advances viii he made consignnert- ~
groceries domestic tnots, tobacco wheat, corn, pig
IRON, and any article. of general trade
February Isl, lsi7 wa. ANDERSON, j..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1917.
SENATE.

The bill Of the House 10 establish court oil
lhr u S. at Key West, was reported iioln The
judiciary committee, amended and passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Davis, the bill 10 make al
'achmenls, which are made under process issuing
from The courts OF The U. S., cnnlorm 10 the laws
regulating such attachments in the courts of The
States, was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Cri!lendcn from the select committee TO
which /, had been referred, reported the bill for
The relief OF Gen. Robert Armstrong, without
amendment, and with Il recommendation that II
pass.
The resolutions Of MIR. Yulee 10 exclude the
editors OF the Union IRON the privilege OF the
noor, and the reporters for that paper from the
gallery OF the Senate, came up in order.
Mr.. Yuee said il was with no pleasure that he
had introduced The resolutions, and he had hoped
mat an opportunity would have been afforded 10
nm oil Withdrawing them. But after one and
TWO nights lime Tor reflection, The Editor OF The
Union, instead Ut re'Iaciing, had invited The is
sur, ano ne ieit II his duty TO press The adoption
Of The resolutions
Inc article from The Union, signed "Vindica
,o'' having been read by The Secretary, Mr.. Yu.
ice proceeded TO state thai such publication, in
press eoned by an Individual who had been ele-
sd'e 10 Inc position OF an officer OF the Senate,
y oe'nS elected It's printer, was an insult to The
eaun!fy7t TO the Congress Of The coun,ry-and, if
Pefiniued 10 60 nnpunished, would not only les
zen The dignity Of The Senate, bu, impair its pow
e. 70 carry ontlhe obligations imposed upon il by
Tue constitution Alter review OF the circum-
SanceS which had given rise 10 the libellous pub
"'duoh, MIR. Yulee said that, even had the editor
oren 'enoran, of it, until it appeared 10 his paper,
~ would not excuse him; but he had not even
nus excuse, Tor, in an editorial article he had en-
1,ed The communication, and thus made il vir-
'uai'y part of that editorial.
;, After some further remarks, Mr.. Y. proceeded
waa'e that The explanation given in The letter
,e.elsed yesterday from the principal reporter OF
". Union, was perfectly satisfactory TO his mind
; ;' no blame was to be attached 10 him for the
,uIasce Of The report TO which his second reso.
, ,unoh relerled He would therefore Withdraw
."a.,esoiuion, or rather not press il upon the
waylo
,., WI Cass, who made an explanation corrobo.
a,,1s me Statement OF The reporter OF the Union.
"'' Sewer then obtained the floor, and was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-16

We have this day formed ronn-1i'n IN business, as
stated in above advertisement and trust mat The al
ranrrmrnt We have made viii secure for The concern
the coni-nc- Of our seniors TRENDS and the uhlic
ro.r,,tv WM. ANDERSON. IT,,
las. A. TRICE
E,,,,ar- Ist Isa,-e5a. 4gy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-16
SATURDAY. FsbRcANy u, isi7.
SENATE

The preamble apd resolutions from the too,e
ct Delegates rendering their thanks 10 ne Pf"si-
dent for his management. Of our affairs WIN
Mexico, came up Tor consideration.
Mr.. WALLACE offered The following schS'i-
tuie Tor The preamble and Isl and % resolutions:
Whereas the repeated ou.fages on Inc persons
and properly of cili2sns Of The Unied States;
The disregard o! her international obiisalio:
and the breaches OF faith ss pledged il Treaties So
Iernn!y ratified by Mexico, have, for series a
years, given jus, cause Of reprisals and war upon
iial Republic; bu, thai, guided By masnani
nous and friendly disposition towards that peo-
PIE, The United States have iorbornc 10 asset
their rights by force OF arms, until The misguided
councils 81 that country have invaded, By large
military force one Of the STATES Of this Union,
and attempted the expulsion OF our troops there
from: that The General Assembly Of Virginia,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-13
PINE .STUMPs.:

Mr.. Samuel Warning, Of Morrisdale,
Pa, states that i,e is :in the habit Of
burning out pine stumps. He digs The
earth away from the roots, taking care!lo
go as deep as tIies@:Plougb will reach
After the. roots were made bare, lie
made a log-heap around the stump,
and he says, "if the weather is suitas
Bile, the fire makes clear work Of il
it in few hours. He states that he
last year cleared a field in ,his way,
which, was thickly studded with pine
s'umps and oIdspine}trees. He did The
work by"odd jobs" as his,labors could
be: spared from other farm work: Tie.
field was so clear blythe 1Ohof eSepla;
tember, that its contrast with other lots
induced the inquiry how long it had
been cleared :. He thinks the. mode q
good one for those who cannot conven-
ienlIy obtain machinery.-Albaay Cul-
tiuatOr.a a-,E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-13
From he r. Orleans Picayane, 24fh inst.
BURNING Of The CREOLE.

W. hav a.rrad, gwen .hr i.ailcu.
lars uf the burning ot ihr Creole, the
Mexican schoonrr, mooItd cloSr IN the
walls OF San juan i" UIIua bur Cur
respondent has sen, US some Additional
incilrn.s, winch a,r in,ercsIing,and may
throw additional luslrr on the daring en-
,crprisc.
When he little party left 'hr Som RS
a, Sacri(iclo>, they counted upon he se'>
ting of the no N bclu;c .ar momrn' "i
attack bu, as tie boats crew apprn"ch>
ed point whrce III" proximity tn III
enemy made j. as hazh'd"us I" pause as
proceed, the queen Of thr nIg'h w''s
still bpa'ni;g jn>l ahuv" : cioud'">s l'"'
znn. w "a. wl:hjn .!'rrn or lou bna'
lengths of ,hr Creole, ho~rv'r, SIT"
sunk brhind the distant higi'lrn'!s, hu
her disappearance Only sn'v''d 10 dls
Close another dang~r in 'h" large rrv"l'
wing bracon tight of the castle. winch a
the distance of less than one hundred
wards, ,hrew it, intense elar" d""cli'
upon The buar. Onr Of h officers
describing its apprala"ce as he g"z'
upon size apparently lmmuma'"b'' ''"z
zling panrS as they TUNED "h', att ~
other. remarked ,na, Ilet "i"nked It
him like ten lluusanL illuminate W" '"l
barrows, going round and un'i -
Thus they could IInrdis hope I" fs''a
detection, surprising il was feasb5@ t
board al aay point.
The little party ran upon The lnlboaT'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-13
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY yVss. 4. DUREsOE,,
EDITOR s. PROPRl L y Il
NEip TEX ",

NEW TEX mo.
Cwo DoLI.,Rsand Flrry ENTs. per annuu'
,fpnid IN advance -S3ifnotaa'd w''hinsIS
nont,,s from the date of subscription: aud
Sl.fnot paid before the expiration l1I of the
Year. All subscriptions will be conllnned'
unless otherwise ordered before me eSplia'
tion Of the vca; but no paper will be dis
conta anei nn'ilall arrearases are Pa'"' u'''
less at the option of the Publisher;
Any na-son procuring FIVE responsible Snbscfi'
bsrs. shall receive the paper fur one yea''
gratis ,..:.,oL,,S5
cents per square. tl2 lines, OF less, Tor .he tn
Grstinser,lan and 81 for each continuance; q;
Those published monthly or qnaf.sLy5, M,..
he charge 81 per square: Adver'1Ssemeh''
not having the number of insertio2s marked
nn them, will be continued uu,il ShdeFed o''t
ana charged according ly.
Communications, post paid, wili be prompt
Hly and strictly attended l"