davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

the dust. And did it fall alone No
the hopes of his father that begot him,
and the pleasing prospects of her that
bear him fell, and were crushed together
with him. Doubtless, it would have
pierced ones heart to have beheld the
tender parents, following the breathless
youth, to its long home. And as they
look, they cry; in broken accents-'lare-
WELFARE well my son ! my son my
only child farewell. Com.
OBITUaRY.-Died in Bristol, on
the 18th February, Mrs. BETsEY Woops,
native of that place. There are circum
stances which array death (at all times
sad) with peculiarly gloomy and darken-
ed drapery. And at no time has it ap-
peared more affective to relatives and
friends, than in the case of our departed
sister. Blessed with an affectionate hus-
bahd-with the dearer, fonder relation
ship of parent just added, to claim her
tender sympathy she has been suddenly,
Unexpectedly removed from group
of happy friends, and they are left to
pause and wonder at the mysterious dea
crees of Providence. But we trust not
to question the supremacy of Jehovah to
do with his created intelligence as he sees
right. She has for many years been
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and fully adorned the doctrines
of her Saviour she prolessed to lo,e-in
meelIness, Observation-Disclosures in the
discharge Of every social and relative dd-
ly--in a well ordered life and godly con
versation. While we are left to mourn
over her recent loss-Oh lei US with sub
mission improve this dspensaton to our
hearts Alright. May it teach us the ne
cessity of seeking an interest in Christ,
e'cr we are laid PROSTATE on the couch OF
weakness and suffering. Oh may this be
he sweet consolation Of her kindred, that
though life offered much that was inter.
esting, still her Heavenly Father had
mansion prepared for hcr-far, far be-
yond all earthly hopes -even Home o.
rest, Eternal in the Heavens. Com.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

A Stretcker.-An elderly gentleman Of
unimpeacbable veracity though. by tho
way somewhat addicted TO story telling,
relates the following:
During the early days Of this town, be-
fore carts came into vogue, he was, ac-
customed to haul his wood by the and Of
an old black mare, kept in his service -
Now the old mare's harness consisted Lf
a breast plate and traces, made Of the un-
tanned hide of an OK. AT the close Of
rainy day, he went to his wood lot, situa-
ted some 40 or so rods from his dwelling,
for the purpose Of procuring load Of
wood.
After having cut a log which he judged
might be a smart load Tor his beast, he
fastened her to one end, set her head to-
wards home, and gave her the rein. The
old mare continued her course till she
arrived at his door, when to his surprisg
he discovered, that owing TO the great eA.
feasibility Of the traces they had stretched
the whole distance, without breaking, or
moving the load an inch. Throwing
down his axe, he went to his beast, aud
.removing the harness from her, throw the
breast plate over post, that stood near
the door, and went to bed. Upon rising
the next morning he found the heat ofthe
morning sun had SO operated on the CON.
tractibility Of the traces as to bring his
wood up to the door, ready for having
and splitting. Lowell Compend.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

A paragraph for the Lodies.-Doctor
Mussey states that greater numbers annu-
ally die among the female sex by the use
OF the corset, than are destroyed among
the other sex by the use of spurious Ii
quors in the same time 1t has been
estimated that more than fifty thousand
men die in the United States every year
in consequence of the immoderate use of
ardent spirits. For fear of being aecu-,
sed of exaggeration upon this fearful SUBJ
ject, let il be stated that thirty thousand
females die in this country every year in
consequence Of wearing corsets. This ia
doubtless telow the number winch should
dc set down but il makes enough to ex-
cite the attention Of every head OF a fami-
ly, and of every well wisher Of the human
race. Thirty thousand per year makes
eIghty-four ior-every day in the year,
sucrificed at the cruel alter of fashion -
This, we venture to say, is sacrifice Of
.,e which knows no parallel. State Herald,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

HoRRoRs OF INTEMPERANcE.--A fire.
man narrates, in Poulson's Philadelphia
American Daily Advertiser, the subloin-
ed. The dwelling of q drunken irishman
md his wife, had caught fire. sHe gos
upon back shed, and looked INTO. their
window, and, to his horror, fo..nd the bed
enveloped in flames, and rapAl s.c..,saS5-
ing through the room; the miserable OBJ
jects lay in the bed with their young and
only child between them, so completely in
toxicated, that even whilst the most ex-
cruciating tormcnts racked them, they
we're incapable OF rising. The window
vas burst open, and with much risk the
poor wretches were removed. 1t appears
on retiring to rest, a lighted candle had
been placed under sr near the bed, and is
supposed to have caused the fire. On
being rescued, the family were taken to
the Hospital; the man survived but two
days, and, at the present time, neither
wife nor child are expected to live.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Massachusetts "A meeting of the Ma
tonal Republican members of the Legis-
lature was held in the Hall of the House
of Representatives in Boston on Tuesday
evening, l. OIL. Samuel Hoar in the chair
"A motion, made by Hon. A. Ii. Ever
cit, that committee be appointed to con-
slider and report at future meeting rela-
live to the expediency of nominating IA
candidate for Governor during the pre-
sent session, or by convention of dele-
gates in the autumn, was adopted +; and
twenty four Gentlemen were appointed as
members Of the committee. Resolutions,
expressing appreciation of the public SER
vices OF Gov. Lincoln were also adopted,
aud committee appointed to present
them to his Excellency.'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

.Mcadr,u, Jan. 90 Shocking. tho
morning of Tuesday last, MIR. Thompson.
merchant, Of Franklin, unfortunately mis-
took the keg he was accustomed to use
in conveying ashes from the stove, for
one that contained about two pounds OF
damaged powder. While in the act of
discharging the ashes from the kcg, his
body leaning over it, into the street, the.
powder exploded, and killed him instantdA
neously-his face was literally torn off,
Mr.. L. was in the prime Of life and
much esteemed. P'l
NEw-BEDroRD. The tonnage of New
Bedford District amounts to 40, 400 tons.
Whole number Of ships and barks, i80.i
Increase oftonnage 10 1886, ,5645 tons.---'
Produce of the Whale Fishery in the
same District in 1889 8s,8a6 bbls.---'
Sperm Oil 80,872 bbls. Whale Oil
78l ZOO lbs Whale Bone.
The U. s. schr. experiment sailed. fm
Charleston Sd inst. il is not known
where she is bo.nd.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
PRIN TED AND PUBLISHED BY
OH AS. RANDALL.
IERMS II IU u Al uL. 4 "A n pe

annumj payable in three months, or W %
at the end ofthe year.
ADVER TIS SEMENTS conspicuously in
serted on the usual terms Of One Dollar per
square, for three weeks, and twenty cents
for every subsequent insertion. Advertisements
will be continued till forbidden un ess the
xerm of cont nuance be specified.
II No paper discontinued until oil arreara
les are paid, except at the option Of the pub
isher.
iU- All commune tions must be address,
TO the publisher postage pdfa.
iT Single papers cents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

YNHE inhabitants oflichmcnd and its ".
= cinity. Just received by the susscfi-
bers, and will be for sale in few days,
large and general assortment Of Groce-
ries, Rio, Havana, and st. Domingo Cot
fee. Orleans, loaf and lump Sugar, powder.
shot, lead, gunpowder AID young hysou
tea, Indigo. and all kinds of dye-stn.fs.
nails, spice, pepper, cloves, nutInegs, and
all articles in the grocery line, imported
liquors, Holland gin, French brandy, rum.
port wine ,claret DO. MADEIRA. do. il large
lot of raackerel IN barrels and half barrels,
No. ,, Of ss32. Salt, ready made clothing.
for y hica all kinds Of country produce viii
be taken Ia exchange by
OTRHLZEk & M'NUTI.
Next door TO Woods tavern, Richmond.
Indiana. WASTED.-Flour, whiskey.
bacon, heat aud all kinds Of country pre-
dnce, for which the highest maket price
will be given. q. & NJ.
May, 18th 1888 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

g. BRiFFON, Barberissimo of the
Hooshier vile of Richmond, may ne
found at his Office, between the National
Hotel and Union Hall. He does no, shave
as many sougers do, bank notes, &c. bnt
Operates on the face In judicious aad
scientific manner. He is emphatically a
gentleman of the strop. He is the barber
of BARRIERS, the greatest barber that ever
5ar2erised a barberee in this harberously
barberised world. In the room al Joining
his office he has all kinds of "kisses' swee
ard beer strong, cakes and all kinds O
sweetmeats, for sale.
June l. 1893. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

ERATEFUL for the liberal patronage he
has received, respectfully informs his
friends. and the public generally, that he
continues to carry on the TAILORING
BU Sl1> ESS, in all its various branches,
at his old stand on Main street, two doors
east of J. VI. Laws store, where all orders
in his line will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. Having a regular
Corresponds with some of the principal
merchant ta,lors of New York, he is con
stantly furnished with the latest changes
in the fashions. Garments cut on the
shortest notice, and warranted to fit well
ifproperly made up.
August 10th. 1892, 30
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

The reception Of Black Hasok.-
Thousands ofour people rushed to the
river, last evening, upon the arrival OF
one of the Ii MS Of the day. The
crowd was SO dense and uproarious.
that more than an hour was Consumed
in attempting to effect a landing.
Finding it impossible to get him into
the coach, Black Hawk (who had
dotted his blankeD was Struggled a
shore and walked with Mr.. John Town
send, through the solid mass, nearly to
the American Hotel, before he was re.
lcognissd.
Contrary to the public expectation
the Indians proceeded Nest last nigh,
upon the Rail Road. Their departure
was hastened, We understand, in conse.
quence of the eager and tumultuou:
character of those who ti,roneed &c
see them. Those, therefore, who have
been disappointed in seeing Black
Hawk, must patiently await the arri.
val Of the next lion.-.4lbany suenine
Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

posted, between 1911 and 1877. Not
only was there this heavy national loss
sustained, but every individual exper-
fenced it more or less, even IN the
smallest money transactions. So
strong was the necessity felt to be, of
establishing an institution, designed
and calculated to regulate and sustain
the currency, that Mr.. Madison, then
President Of the United States, gave
his assent to the charterof the present
Bank, although 1871 he was opposed,
on constitutional grounds, to the exer-
else OF such an authority BY the federal
government; and the journals Of 1916,
(the time whenthe present charter was
granted) show that it was mainly ef
fected by southern votes, and was, in
fact, a favorite measure of the then
republican party. In giving this vote.
] may have greatly erred, and if so my
only apology is, that ! acted upon the
subject with the most honest and dis
interested motives, and felt myself i'm
PEELED so to do, from CONVICTION that
without such an institution, we never
can, while paper is the circulating
medium, have a sound and uniform
currency. The bill for which voted.
in my opinion, many i'm
Provements upon the present act of in
corporation, calculated both to guard
against future abuses, and to insure, il
possible, a still more perfect equality
l. the value Of ITS paper; and prevent
ing. at the same time, an improper IN
reference with the due circulation of
the local or state Banks. For this ex-
tended privilege Of banking for fifteen
years, the corporation was to have
paid the government the sum OF thee
millions Of dollars, whilst, under the
present charter but two millions is
paid for like privilege for the term
Of twenty years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
CALOExv'E.

II numerous applications ofthe Ch!or-
me. which has met with such uniform
success in its application to the human sys-
ten, Is so great, As not to require a GER
tiiIca te III every instance. to recommend it
to tie public. Let those who are so I'M
fortunate as to have foul breath, decayed
teeth, sore mouth or throat, use Chlorine
compound II gangrene, hospital putrifac-
ton, Ill Conditioned burns and scaids, old
ulcers, corroding herpetic affections, small
pox, SICK rooms, vessels; or for removing
offensive smells, neutraiizing pestilential
exhalation, aud destroying contagion,-
fan not to use the Chlorine Soda. l'repar-
ed at K E:tD'S Drug store, Richmond. ind.
July II, 1888. %
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Is hereby given that part of the persona.
property Of Vanmatre Thomas, deceas-
ed, will be offered for sale in Uiiisborougt
On the premises Of said deceased, on Sat
urday, July 9TH. A set of blacksmith
tools will be sold or rented on said day,
belonging to said estate. Also the house
and lot, together with convenient shop,
will also be rented atthe same time. Sale
TO commence at 10 o'clock. 4 reasonable
credit vii. DC given.
b. SrRAWBEIDGE, Admin.
June %, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

'sISHE undersigned having taken letters
L Of Administration out Of the Randolph
Probate Court, On tie estate of William.
Conner deceased, al persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make inlme
date payment. Those having demands
az aiast the estate viii present them duly
authenticated for settlement in one yeas
from this date. The estate is insoivens
and / claim the settlement as such.
DAVID FRAZIER, Administrator.
June 8, 1898. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
CHLORIDE OF LINE

CHLORIDE OF LIME.-It may not be
generally known that this article is oil
almost incalculable Importance to fam
lilies, especially at this season Ct the
year. 1t ought to be early used, be-
fore the extreme warm weather come:
on. As disinfecting agent for the
cleansing out houses and purifilne
rooms, ii has, during the late season
of cholera, proved itselfto be indispen.
sable.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
To the Editor o the Palladium.

FRIEND t1oLLOwAY.-Please give
aplace in thy paper to the subjoined
extract from the circular Of A. III.
Shepperd member Of Congress from
the State Of North Carolina 10 his con-
stituents, or the Bank question. They
are enti.led to the greater weight in
consequence Of the writer having uni
formly been land continuing to beg a
strong supporter Of the present admin
stration, in proof Of which it is we'll
known that he has been twice chosen
BY the people Of that State to the high
ly responsible station Of elector, aud
voted twice i'm that capacity for An
drew jackson for president. Such
views published by southern politi-
clan and one friendly to the administra-
ton, are worthy Of particular notice
by the people Of this State. The wri-
ter will certainly he exempt from the
charge Of promulgating such senti-
ments from motives Of popularity, or
desire to oppose the views Of the
president.
1t appears encouragement to those
every where who are friendly to the
recha, tering ofthe Bank Of the United
s. ates, to hope that the next congress
will beeSpn stronger in favor Of that
valuable institution than the last was,
and ifso we have good reason to ex-
pct from the language Of the pre>i-
dent himself in his veto message, that
he will notagain exercise his power to
the same extent bv a second velo
A 81 BSt1 RIDER.
AT the last session, bill was intro
duced To modify and extend the char
ter Of the Bank Of the United States
for fifteen years after the expiration OF
the present term its existence, which
will be in March, 1886. tits, no doubt
already known to you. that this bill re-
ceived the sanction Of the two houses
Of Congress. but failed to become a
law BY the President of the United
States refusing to give to it his assent.
IT. giving my vote in favor Of this mea-
sure, was greatly Influenced by my
recollection Of the deploraele condi-
ton of the currency of the country. AT
the period when there was no Bank
Of the United States. During this
time the government not only lost an
immense sum by depreciation, but ac-
tually more than a million and halt
Of dollars, by the failure Of the local
banks, in which its revenues were de-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

Fed, has on hand an assortment O.
DYE SFCFES, among which are the
following, viz: Logacood, Camuood, Ft.stic.
-Nicaragacy, Indigo, Cochiaeai, .uadder,
Biase Ttraot. Alum, Emery, Of all sues,
Street Oil, Oil Tttriot. .Huriatic .4cid, and
most other articles il his line, which will
be sold unusually low at the new Drug
store, Richmond, Indiana.
Jul, II, 1888. q
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

THE undersigned Admin istrasors o:the
estate of Rex Lancaster, deceased
late OF the town of Richmond, will offer 70
sale, on Friday and Saturday, the 3nd and
Bird of August, In said town, all the person
al property of said deceased, consisting OF
household and kitchen furniture, Wagon
makers tools, Wagons partly finished and
variety of lumber, &c. &c.
W. 5. LANCASTER.
j. L MEEK.
July 70, 1929.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
ADMINISTER AToR'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned having taken out let.
Il tiers Of administration on the estate OF
Rex Lancaster, deceased, hereby notify
all those indebted to said estate, to make
immediate paymen and those having de-
mands against the saa.e, are requested to
present them for settlement. The estate
is supposed to be insolvent.
w. ). LANCASTER,
J. l. MEEK.
July 12, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
Fourth of July Celebration,

AV~S"s ~ ~uty CSEOTOIGOH.
Pursuant to previous arrangement, the
mechanics and labOrers, employed IN the
erection Of the bridge across Whitewater,
ut Richmond, on the Cumberland road,
assembled on the abutment; and after
reading some appropriate toasts, formed
a procession, and with an excellent band
of music, marched to Mr.. j. Woods no
tel where they joined the citizens Of Rich
mond in procession thence with them to
the brick school house, where they heard
a learned and pleasing address on the &C.
casion, delivered by DR.. l. Van D Dor
sey. Thence to the shanty west of the
river, and partook of a sumptuous dinner.
After the cloth was removed, the follow
ing toasts we're given; every thing was
conducted in perfect harmony and good
feeling.
REGULAR TOASTS.
LIST. The American annirersdry-For-
gotten be that heart, would not greet ITS
return. and palsied be the arm that would
not raise in defending the liberties to
which this day gave nirth, and which was
secured to the American people by the
blood Of our revolutionary fathers.
I'd. The hinges of our Constitution
May they nevsr rust.
Sd. The glorious motto of our nation.
''Liberiy and Equality May they new
er be forgotten.
4th. Those who dare invade our ma
tional rights-May they ever be repuised
by the strong artn Of patriotism
9Th. Our elective franchlse-As it is,
and was to US bequeathed, so may it re-
main years ad i,.finitum.
9th. Unity In the announcement of
talents, unalloyed with party
spirit In politics, principal spoke in the
wheel which revolves over American In
dependence
7ih. The president Of the U. s His
csuntr,'s hvori,e and the tvrant'> terror.
Sth. DIVISIONS and broils in orr envie..
body Politic-May they ever be met with
the wisdom Of a Clay IN the reconciiia-
ton OF contending parties.
~'a'' 1919 A~A-At gus uc cue.
10Th. The remaining few Of the vete-
rams Of '76, who are Obliged By the dint
Of time to retire from public and national
testivals-Msy our jov when proclaimed
speak peace TO their sou!es within their
humble cots.
Il'h. The ex-presidents Of the U. s.
Nv their names De inscribed in charac-
tiers Ut gold, and descend from generation
to generation, as hrigh. and unhIemished
AZ their characters until time shall be no
more.
18th Staverv-the only contradictory
shade In the boasted freedom of America
May 1t ere long he dispersed BY the
phiianthropic success Of universal eman-
cipation.
18th. The press-,he faithful sentinel
over the Liberties Of the American people
NAV he continue untiring on his watch
tower
18th. fntemperance-N1ay il he sue
cessfu'ly repulsed by its opposite princi-
pie, and ere long be lost beneath the
shades Of mental forgetfulness.
18th. Washington, Franklin, Jefferson
aud Adams-A tear to their shades.
10th. The sin Of nullification-Maxi it
ever recoil upon the heads Of the aggres-
sors
18th Internal improvements-The
lite and spirit of our national republic.
18th. Gen. John Mil,oy, the gentle
nan and fnancier-May he live to direct
the completion of the eastern division Of
the Cumberland road in Indiana.