davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
sscaCh1s Mchicines.

Accompanying e above Wok the Remedies 'hc yarou
d'a.es descent ed therein and which prelcd or tc
TE0ac known ty 'hc name or
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
Richmond, May 10th l-4G
NO MORE WHITE. GRAY ORRED HAIR.

n - MOkE w Ill +, GhA ON htD HAIR.
remedy which Considerably beauty ani
the the from tint wh h much dkrt
pleasing hes defects To
change grand
failing property Of u LIS HAu ELS VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR
10y which the proprietor with justice sale ar teyond
thing Of yet u any country.
powerful though innocent THIS chemical
result wonder enables to dye tr
lnT without the least n--nyen For changing rsi
Lr wtsrs, eyebrows, SC TO brown black az ehcsnut color
The slightest consequences need be feared from t.
altogether harmless. The composition s the only sanctioned
by the Chemistry dye ntsbr The
sadauons Of without danger
has usuhed the liberal patronage and unlimited confidence
pubic. II black required, boz marked ~ II brown
boz martrdH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15

4 oAF sUGAR-20 package Of suarts double refine. Loaf
n Sugar Tor sale low by
NH CREITER q GRETrEE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
10 Correspondents.

Dean DRESDEN you an apology for no, sooner for
wading your paper The careessy misplaced and %
remained Unattended three With
ton, we esnno, sometimes avoid
Brother c. Terre Haue-Know OF way Of accommodating
At present good chance may shortly occur
pend
Brother Mohor. CincnnatiTose two Ms" have not ys,
bssa rsesosd Probably n Il owing the food
we get them, we shall attack the mall hope you
viii not have 70 " hold longer than n weeks
TH Terre HauteNOt having copy hand cannot make
dollar and estimate Suppose not vary much
wei done," from sso nighf ess-dependeat on cir
cumstances
n W. We cannot be answsrhbIe for Mississippi
or accidents BY FIRE on the
rance Company lie good.
WT-P Your attention Is called dueking gun
and the Company IN particular Suppose right
. ~ H. Columbus VIII attend natter soon Your
suggestions OF the right stripe doubt bu,
the democracy demoeraeyare merely RESTING On
their arms IL good policy let the forces sufficient
resne also 10 get their eyes unbutionedn AT the Ara,
bIas" win end ready oosier Democracy are
iaggzrdsfl
NJ Pt Commerce. win try and make your account "about
right but would refer weekly papers on
the same SUBJECT Watch them closely all subjects.
H. p Tere iaue Did you get thai" tin mailed TO you'll
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25

After several speeches had been made the Senate took
vote upon the resolution to deprive Mr.. Richie OF
the privilege of coming the floor Of the Senate, ON
account of an article that had appeared in his paper
the Union" which was alleged to be libel on the
Senate. The vote stood yeas 81, nays 81. So the
resolution was passed All the wings voted in the
armatiye-true to the instincts of those who enacted
the alien and sedion laws. But what Senators, pro-
fessng to be democrats voted with the whigsi Here
they are Mr. Calhoun and MIR. Butler Of 5. c.,
Messrs Yuee and Westcott of Fa-, and Mr. Chalmers
of Miss-fve in all-the balance of power party, as
Mr. Turney called Them yesterday.
So this is the finale of the effort made by President
Polk to appease the friends of Mr. Calhoun and thus
produce harmony in the democratic party, by bringing
Mr. Richie here to take charge of the leading paper
of the party at the seat Of Government.
/ MIR. Richie and Mr. Ii. II. Robinson can now shake
hands together-and divide the honors between Them
Let no man hereafter say " LOOK TO THE SENATE
The power of that body will reach him in some way.
The only thing in the House of interest, aside from
the discussion Of the three million bill, which was
kept up until o'clock in the evening. was the ap-
| pearance of the venerable member from Mass, Mr..
| Adams Mr. Hunter of Va, speaking at the
time. He stopped; and Mr. Johnson Of Tenn, who
has been occupying Mr.. Adams seat, surrendered II
to him with few complimentary remarks, which
were returned by Mr.. A. The members them with
out distinction of party, went and congratulated the
old gentleman upon his re-appearance among them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
Famine in Ireland and Scotland.
Relief Meeting at Indianapolis.

Rettg -hcettu3 u lHutdHdpOtlS.
AT public meeting held at the Court House. pur-
suant to public notice, Tuesday, Feb. 3D. 1877,
Rev. WM. DANIELS was appointed President, and
JAMES GALLEsPIE and Rev. A. II. MYERS, Vice
Presidents.
On motion, DR.. j. S. Bobbs, and J. B. Dillon, were
appointed Secretaries.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Myers, the object of
the meeting stated by the President. The meet
ing was then addressed by James NJ. Ray, William
Sheets, Judge Thompson, Judge Morrison, Calvin
Fletcher, Douglas Mcguire, James Blake, John Car
Isle, Nicholas McCarty, John Wilkins, COL David
son, and Rev. Mr. Kavanaugh.
Several most affecting accounts read of the
destitute and furnishing condition of the population
Of Ireland and Scotland
On motion, the following citizens were appointed
committee TO prepare, and put into operation, the
most expedient means of afordlng to the citizens of
Indianapolis and Marion county, opportunities of
contributing money or provisions for the relief of
the people of Ireland and Scotland VIC Fletcher,
H. p. Coburn, John Carlisle James Blake, John
Wilkins, and ]. B. Dillon.
Resolved, on motion, That said committee shall
have power to appoint such subcommittee they
may deem proper to aid them in the perfor Of
their duties and that the committee prepare an adj
dress to the people of Marion county.
On motion, resolved, That the said committee make
report of their proceedings at an adjourned meet
ing be held in the basement of Roberts Chapel on
Friday evening, 26th inst, at candle lighting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
VIM. DANIELS, Prest.
1 4. Il. s a4aas. Vice Presidents.
J. 5, B B,,, S. Secretaries.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer.

N,
Hung be the Heavens with black" "Turn day
to night;' for an awful calamity has befallen the
Democratic party, calamity it can hardly survive.
Mr. Westcot, one of the United States Senators from
Florida, has left the Democratic party He SO an
nounced in the Senate to-day. The Democratic party
has met with terrible misfortunes before, but fear
none equal in degree to this. We may possibly get
over it but the chances, | fear, are against US.
This Senator took occasion to-day, in speaking on
Mr.. Yulees resolutions TO denounce the Democratic
party, the most corrupt party in the country, kept
together only by the spos of Objects administra
tion full of Sores and boiling over with corruption
He would not claim fellowship with it. This is sam
pie of his speech have heard many malignant polit-
cal speeches, but this went beyond anything ever
heard before But such is always the with desert
ers. They must do something extra to recommend
themselves TO the party in whose embrace they cast
themselves. The eronter, ofthis foul mouthed Senator
with severe rebufs. After his TRADE against
the Democratic party he went over TO where Senator
Bright, of Ia was sitting held out his hand and said
to him, a. how is my democratic brother getting on =!
Mr.. Bright replied, "Sir, | can't shake hands with
you" MIR. Westcott wanted to know why. MIR.
Bright told him he had explanation to give, and
turned his back on him.
The Senator kept his hands to him self until he went
over to the wing side of the chamber, where he had
as many shakes as he wished. He next got in the
lobby by the seat of member Of the House, and CON-
told him he did not wish to talk to hm,-a man who
would in his place the floor of the Senate state
deliberate falsehood as he (Mr. w had done, he (r
H. did not know how to take him. Mr.. Westcott
said his constituents would sustain him. Mr.. II. re-
piled that much say his constituents
as corrupt as he (Mr. W. was.
But after Mr.. Calhoun had defined his position in
opposition to the administration, as he did yesterday
it be >.me matter of selfpreservaon in the friends
of Mr. Calhoun to take very bold ground against the
administration and the democratic party say self
preservation mpeled them to this course, for if they
cannot BY terrible onslaught PROSTATE the admins
traton, they must go down themselves The line has
been crossed, and the country appreciate the
difficulties of the administration in successfully
rying on war to speedy and honorable conclusion
After Mr.. Westcott had concluded, Mr.. Mason, of
va addressed the Senate. 1t was his maiden effort.
He Is pleasant and forcble speaker. He against
the resolutions.
Mr.. Yulee again addressed the Senate. He put his
reasons for introducing these resolutions on new
grounds was for the preservation Of State rights!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
rs HEREBY GIVEN ,bs, n',+.us !, % an

HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act
sealed eoVSsas will be recyed d"u addd 20 IN. una nsd a.
ndanaPO al time before the 10Th OF March mex for three jobs
of The State Prison. Jeersonvie and rs
das Surrounding the nnrss az cells requiring le residue Of the
"ne masonry 70 WIN n west wan h hsre" 80 Tar s
walls Of Guard House." with which cOnneciedto be
fSsd WIN sheet IRON S WIN @ o. s SHs
os e , ss g S ss a
inside the stone wall Immediately surrounding the ranges Of cells
psterine ceiling overhead
the story Of &c, sss . floor 81 q 49s s width %
ratings ior each hyng floor between The ednce Of cells and
Of cesocks other suitable mode OF fastening the cell dos
furnishing an iron gate and close plank gaze @ the front entrance "a
men The unfinished road ways within The outer prison eaeesase
already fnshrdtine additional flights Of ia Me Guard
House and making door in the west side Of the same Further par
foregoing, had Of
David w Miller New Albany,
specifications
The second job to consist Of furnishing and putting mp Tin CUTTERS
and for the buildings of the and Of the dwelling
Third job viii embnce the construction Of shop Of brick
prison area TO be covered win sSnes roo y '"'
The fourth job consists Of The Construction Of brick two noy
foundson cellars well and s,sa-
Aste State has already materials band, prison
sa'ss q sd ss & y Ss s%s
worked into any Of The contracts
Of IS cubic eeo coping s and caps windows the
walls enclosing the cells and for coEnee hewa and chimney
work the work, By thousand
wall neat measurement exclusive Of angles and 0ningsnge and
double paving By The superficial yard including
at present lumber at the usual
paseng superficial square yard neat measremen painting
and glazing by above below the New Albany
present putshed iron work by The pound for finished
s%a i CONDUCTORS" sa osys & Of lG % @e ss .Ss
Matchmaking roadway square OF 100 superficial feet including
bor locks, hinges and hardware Unnecessary
be made for the actual cost delivered at the Pison excavation
dwelling feet wide ~ The clear BY The perpendicular FOOT including
The q 81 Is 10 be by June
The second far the Buildings shah admit Of the
Tine the buildings Immediately AFTER they finished.
The job completed by the Isl day Of August
The fourth 1s day OF July lS45
Indianapolis Of
prepared enter into contract under penalty with approved
tes double the Of the prices agreed Although the
separately,
will be awarded the party, should the
enough JAMES WHifCOMB.
Indianapolis, Feb H. 1877. 62-3w
Journal New Albany Democrat and Louisville
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25

The CoNcERT.-Our readers will notice that Mrs
ngs Concert, postponed on account of the incem-
ency of the weather, will off this, Wednesday,
evening. The mere announcement of this fact will
be sufficient to insure large audience. Her talented
performances heretofore have been witnessed by thou
sands; and many yet are unsatisfed. We understand
that this concert is given at the request of our most
intelligent citizens, many of whose children have be-
come 1.-THE children of song and music under her
able tuition. This being the "ast chance" we have
not doubt of its being ''bumper"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
From the Louisville Democrat.

CALHoUN's SPEEcH-This document will attract
considerable attention, owing to the talents of the
author and still more owing to his position. 1t is
well known that he holds the balance of power in the
Senate of the United States. He pass or defeat
any measure on which there is division of parties,
by uniting with the wings or democrats. He then
occupies position which gives him responsibility
of the greatest weight. His movements then should
be examined with all candor but before proceed,
we cannot help advertng to his previous policy on
the great question Of annexatien out Of which the
war has grown.
He was avowsdly the champion of the measure
His motive for advocating annexation, and in fact
starting the into existence, avowed the
other day in the Senate and we give Il In his own
words:
Ireceiwed will say ofci,Sut from
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25

JOHN QUINcY ADAms.-The New York Tribune of
late date says:-"T This venerable Statesman, whose
detention by of severe illness from his in
Congress has been felt as national calamity arrived
in town last evening en- rome for Washington. He
is accompanied by his wife and his son, Charles Fran
els Adams, ESQ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
NOTICE

hereby given day March, 1877 win offer for
Peter stuck deceased at his late resi-
dence on the farm OF Heoen Esq., some two miles on me Mad
su!h Of indianapolis, which large wagon some
household farming utensils COW and
credit Of months al
without relief An who
The eqseed make payment and mose who nave
them Il supposed the esoe inSovent
si-3w JOSHUA STEVENS, s9in's>
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25

JOHN Tyler, and afterwards pledged himself TO "hcad
him or die" but couldn't do the while be per-
versey refused to do the other-that same identical
individual has been nominated for Congress by the
wings Of Richmond, Va.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25

As just received and spe ndd assortment OF Cloths CASH
meres, Sattine Tweeds Vesngs, and Trimmings. Also,
large Of Spring and all Of which be made
order Genemen's Furnishing of
description constantly hand Ready made cOnsCoais Pants
Indianapolis and warranted Come all needy
that have The dimes in pockets and get bargains
ris, Ruild M. 2. S4-0
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25

6TMr. CALHoUN has suddenly become great man
with the wings. Wonderful is their appreciation of
his talents and their admiration Of his party. They
are bursting with ndigna on against the Union, for
commenting upon his speech.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25

0trIndian and meal imported either in foreign
national vessels is declared to be free Of duty for
the space of six months in Cuba.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
ADMINISTRATOR,S SALE.

NOTICE hereby undersign ed Administrator Of
the Of Anderson murphy late oil Maroon deceased
A d. io Of
consisting Of hundred and buhe belonging said
will required
security, payable
Advertisement JACOB ROBERTS,
Feb. 18Th. Is47 s3-3w Administrator
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
SALE.

IN day Of March will be sold the highest
~ bidder Of Webb, Of Marion county de
ceased hundred OF CRIB also
credit until the h day
lS4 wn by the purchaser giving bond and approved
without relief nom valuation appraisement
Feb. 8, IsT. e0-3w AUGUsTIN w. WEBB, Admr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-25
WHEAT WANTED.
NOTICE

600 Bushels Immediately which the CHEST
iOOOO price will be paid goods the lowest cash pces
Cheekeed Store where bargains be had all times CAN and
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
Public-So. 3f. AN ACT

To provide for the punishment of piracy in eer-
 tam cases
 Be II eaactea by ike Seaqie sad Hostse of Repre- seaiafirss of he Uaited Staes of -iaeFiea ia Con- grsss assem5lea, That any subject citizen of any foreign State who shall De found and taken en the sea, making war upon the United States, or crais- ,ng against the vessels and property thereof of the citizens of the same contrary to the provisions of any treaty existing between the United States and the State of which such person IS a citizen or subject, when by such treaty such acts of such persons declared to be piracy may be arrasned, tried, convicted, and punished before any circuit court of the United States, for the district into which such persons may be brought, or shailbe found ia tue same manner as other persons ehars- ed with piracy may be anaigned, tried, convicted, and punished in said eoRsts.
 Approved March $, lsi7.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
Public g.


 Making appropriations for the payment of navy pensions for the year ending thirtieth June eigh. teen hundred and forty weight.
 Be G enacted by the Seaaie and House of Repre- seaiatires of ihe UIliied States of 8Rerica i Goa gress assembied, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the payment of navy pensions for the year ending thiftieth of June, eighteen hundred and fofty-eight.
 To pay invalid pensions, thirty-six thousand dol lars.
 To pay ;he pensions of widows of officers, sea- men, and marines, sixteen thousand aallaTs.
 Sec. 2 .2ad be Il fiter enacfed, That the proy- aons of the act ot eighteen hundred and forty five chapter foIty-one, entitled ssAn sct renewing cer- tain naval pensions for the term of five years, be- and the same hereby, extended 10 all pensions of similar kind, which have expired since the pas sage oi said act and the pensions which were re- newed by the said art for the term of five years, and which nay expire before the next session of Congress. shall be, and hereby are. renewed and continued for another terra of i've years to the per- sons entitled thereto, in the manner, and sub lect 10 the conditions are in said act con- iained, and 10 commence from the time they may severaliy expire, and to be paid out Of any money iH tbe treasury not otherwise appropriated.
 For the payment of pensions under ihe priyaieer pension fund, as pledged by the government by act of Congress of June tweniy-six. eighteen hundred Approved 'Mdfeh ,. IsIT
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME
HISTORY OF VIRGINIA;
CONDITIONS OF THE MESSENGER AND REVIEW.

I. THE MESSENGER AND REVIEW Is pub lishe1 Tn monthly numbers. Each number contains nr less than 64 large supeI-royai pages, printed on good type and in the best manner. and on paper of the most beautiful quality.
 :. The "MEssERGER ANp REVIEW is mailed on q about the first day of every month in the year. Twelve numbers make a volume, ,--and the price of subscription IS $ per volume pGydbis tH adraHee -nor witi the work be sent 10 any one, unless the ordeF for il is accompanied with the cash. l-THE YEAR COMMENCES WITH THE JANUARY NUMBER NO SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN THE YEAR, UNLESS THE INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBING CHOOSES TO PAY THE FULL PRICE OF A YEARS SUB SCRiPTIoN, FOR A LESS PERIoD.-n3
 3, Tss risk cf;rassa.iiting subscriptions by mail SNl be assumed by the propsletor. But every sub seilbet thus transmitting payment IS requested be- s'Nes taking proper evidence oi the fact afd date of malLhg to retain memorandum of the number ana particular marks Of the note sent; sabscrlp- dohs may be rsfaitied through the Post Masters, %eeofdihg 10 the present laws.
 | II subscription IS not directed 10 be discot- dh0ed before the first number ol | volume has been Paet'sed t AS!il be taken a continuance for an- ether year
 ,. Any one enclosing S20 current bill, al one 4ms' "ilh ihe names of FIVE NEW subscribers, t'4i gan feee'ye FIVE copies of tie MESSENGER aNp K hkEIEw, for one year.
 D. The mutual obligations of the publisher and s-9sc noef Tor the rear, are fully ile:cFed as soon ss tte first No. of the voIame is issuea and sf,er '.a tune i'o discontlaGanee of subscription wiil z. ~ peiniitsd Aos wiil any subscription be tiseon- nAaea while anything remains due thereon unles, s' Inc option Of the edl tor
 b- x. MINOR, Editor aaf progyieizf.
 hchinond, Va, October, ls46
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
Pnhlic-No- 3i.
AN ACT.

To create an at4itosal land district in the Terri
 tory og Wisconsin, aud tor other purposes.
 Be il enacted by the Senate da4 Hoase sf Rsprss- susnttres 0f fhs United states o fBeoa ia CsagYss
 ssesasled Ina. all that portion Of the public lands IyIag wihin the Territory of Wisconsin. north aud west of the following boundary to wits cotnmen- cling at the Mississippi river on the line between townships twenty -t~e and twenty three north, run nns thence east along said hEe ic the fesrth pria. eipsi meridian thence north 4ioag said meridian line to the te dividing townships twenty and thir- ty thence east along said t0wnship line to the Wis eonsn river, thence ap the main channel of said river tc the boundary liHe between the State ol Michigan and the Territory oi ,seeAsn slsai form land district to be called the Chippe~a land dis trict and for the sale of the lads in said ,str;cs
 land oce shaii be established at such place there n aa tie President of se United States msv select
 Sec. ?. fad bs II fytAer snacted, That the secre- tary of the Treasary shall cause geological exam- inafios and survey Of the lands embraced in sad district to be made snd rePoFted to the cossssea- 1 CT of the General Land 0fhce. And the Psesiden, ss hesehy authorized to eaaae such sf said lands d. may eontaia copper, lead other valuable ores ss be exposed to sale. giving six Ronths notice of the siaaes and places nl salesin such newspapers sf ge
 etai eircaiaiiSa ia toe several States az he insy deem expedieat, with brief description ef ths lands to be easrcd; slowing the saasseT and iocal ties of the mines known, the probability of diseos erag othsrs the eaaii,y ef the ores the facilities woFkiRg the mines, snd tue means ahd expense o transporting their products te the principal market in the Uaiiei States. And all the izsAs embraces s sad dsstsics, set ssported aforesaid. shat b sold ia the same manner ss other isads ss4eg fh laws nsE in scsre fos the sale of the public lands excepting aad sasersing IaEH saca sales section sixteea in ea<h township ior the of sebosls an saeh reserya ations as the President ahsi aes1 nee EsssaTy Ior pabis uses.
 Sec. 2. -ara ks t Esrtasr rAaefsd, That every per sen CT pesssas who slaa be in possessaea by acs, al occaPancy, ofa miae Eaisss. actually aiscos leEed previous to the passage of this act. sEd mb
 shah pay siss same rents as flose whe hsia uaas leases E:osn the Secretary sf Mas, aaA xAieh real
 aceTuiag from such oeeapants and iessees shaii the Secretary ol the TEsasury sh4i direct, shs
 bs ensstied t0 PaTchase ihe lands a whieh tle sais
 is are siiasted xt say tsse pos to the day sf e fixed by the psesid~at, Sa legal subdivisions. n texsessssg ia she aggregate enc hanaEsd aaA aix'