davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

GKxmaAL LApArEr1E, or rather
his residence II La Graage-sot veil
known Is the asylum Of the Perskcuted
friends Of Liberty from whatever quar-.
ter Of the globe-has been the object
Of an outrage which excitedsgreat in
dignation at Paris. We translate
from the National Of the 18th ult. the
following accout of it,
Violation o. the Drelling of General
Lafdyetx.-General lafayette COM
municated to-day to the Chambers a
fact which even after al the indigni-
ties heretofore witnessed, will revolt
the public. A member Of the Polish
government, the celebrated Lelesrel,
driven from Paris at the mitigation OF
the Russian Ambassador, had found
an asylum at La Grange, in the house
of the General. He has just been ia.
ken from it by gems darnaes, whos thus
violated the sanctity Of a dwelling,
which even the Restoration had res
pected, though Gen. Lafayette wa
openly its opponent. The pretext
for this savage step, as the General
characterized it, was that this scribed
man once had been seen in the CAPT.
tai, notwithstanding the engagement
into which he had entered not again
to appear there. The true motive is
a fresh injunction from the Russian
Ambassador recently arrived in Paris,
and who was unwilling to endure that
one Of the Polish heroes should quietly
reside within fifteen leagues Of his
own dwelling. The imputation cast
upon N. Lleret Of having broken
his word, General Lafayette and
his son and both repealed peremptorily.
We will translate for tomorrow the
scene in the Chamber of Deputies on
this occasion. The veteran General
vas well on the l5th-of which date
we have letter from him IN Paris
~. Y. .4n,erican.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

The REPRESENTATIVES, CHAMBER,
"A material alteration is now making
in the hall of representatives. The
floor is to be raised to a level with the
iogea. behind the speakers chair, and
to descend towards the present princi
pal entrance; the speakers chair, Is
10 be placed near the main door, thus
changing the position Of the members,
so as to front the galleries, the eleva-
lion ct which will be reduced by ad-
ding to the height of the floor; two
doors are TO be cut out Of the wall sur
rounding the chamber, one on each
side Of the speakers chair. and a new
gallery is to be formed behind the col
umns o; the logea. The entrance in
to this gallery, which, we suppose,
will be light and airy, like that in the
senate chamber, viii be through the
doors On the south side the building.
The hearing, ii is thought. will be
greatly assisted by these changes; but
the magnihccuce Of the room will, we
be somewhat married. Bv
the arrangement now in progress, the
capacity OF the hall will be considera-
bly, Increased, and a much larger num-
Der OF representatives can be accom-
modated. The room is to be heated
by fiues passing in various directions
under the arched floor, from the fur
naces in the first story. We suspect.
however. that the speaker will not
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11
We cannot publish the communication
by P. without knowing the writer's name

@The considerable Of an old chap
Of the Western Telegraph, has kindly in
formed his readers that Wallace's tree.
which We noticed few weeks since. has
long since s'yielded to the corroding tooth
Of time." Now, for the information of this
''old chap" particularly, i've are willing
to state,n that he is in that state Of mind
which -Hoosher's call sssscked," and
that the tree referred TO, NOW stands, s<in
all its glory," on the public highway lead
ing from Paisley to Beth, mile and a
half from the former place, enclosed by
a neat feuce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

half square. came up with her,
sGood woman, said ], Twill you tell
me what is the matter!' With an air
of surprise and affected cheerfulness,
she faItered out, sNothing." sBut,
madam, something is the matter, and
you will oblige me BY telling me what
it's" After much hesitation, with a
look and tone Of deep, responding an
guish, which / never can forget, she
sobbed out, 'smy husband drinks" This
poor woman, whose countenance
beamed with intelligence and modesty,
had evidently seen better days. She
had commenced the world with fiat.
;ering hopes, nor dreamed Of any sad
reverse. But the demon of intemper
lance had dispelled her comfort and
hope, and brought despair and anguish
in his train.
Evidence furnished by every days
observation and experience sufficient
ly proves, that this is only a solitary in
stance among the thousands that may
be found of the same kind. Could
the ten thousand disconsolate wives
and mothers who spend their days in
wretchedness, and their nights in sor-
row be induced to reveal the cause OF
their grief, ten thousand voices would
give the sad, but significant response
"my husband irinks.'' Could five
times that number Of worse than or
jPhan children be asked the cause oil
the.r idleness. and vice, and worthless.
ness, and rags, fifty thousand voices
would respond, ""y father drinks. =
y when will husbands and fathers
whom God has constituted the natural
benefaotors and protectors Of their
families cease to be worse than brutes
when will they cease to drink. e.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11
For tie Richmond Palladium .

FIRE-Ofthe vast importance Of in
surance from losses occasio0ed BY this
devouring element, the whole community
must be fully aware. Should they not
be, it is high time they were on the alert.
The late destruction Of Cumberland, ex-
tensive fires AZ Portsmouth, &c. sc. ought
to warn them Of their danger When an
individuals property lies in smoking ruin.
tits too late for him to think Of providing
against the damage He should profit BY
the experience Of others, and let their suf
ferings teach hin to avoid as Gar az posi-
bile a similar calamity detailing himself
Our town il mostly composed Of frame
buildings, and those that have little OF
nothing at risk (of fire) themselves are in
teresfed pecaniarily 50 in the preserva-
ton Of the property Of their fellow citi-
zens. Such Fire - that lately expe-
rienced Al Cumberland as Of their best
houses desfroyed) would throw the whnle
town back if no insurance should be>G6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

The lsdsans.-We have seen several
accounts Of Indian disturbances in ILL
nois. They are very contradictory, and
1t Is impossible to determine, whether any
dependence should be placed on them
1t may be that they have again commenc-
cd hostilitles, but we cannot think il is
the case.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

There was a report that Ibraham
had taken possession Of Smyrna. The
French and English are very DESTROYS
Of making some arrangement between
the Turks and Egyptians, which may
enable the sultan to dispense with the
Russian army aud navy, so generously
offered for the defence Of his territor-
les. A sketch Of the terms that have
been proposed to lbrahim are publish
ed, which it is thought that Mehemet.
his father, would accept, and recall
his victorious army. According to
this project, "a part Of Syria-the dis
|tricts Of st. Jean d'Acre, Jerusalem
and Tripoli, are to be added to the
pachalic Of Egypt, which is, however.
to acknowledge the sovereignty Of the
sultan. The Turks at c onstantll,ople
were fiattering themselves with the
hope eta speedy peace.
The prosecution of certain editors
at Paris, do not make it appear that
the liberty Of the press is on much
better footing than it was under the
Carlists.
The naval force Of France in the
Mediterranean is TO be increased.
Prussia is very anxious for a settle
ment Of the disputes between Holland
and Belgium. The budget Of her wal
department IS oppressive. In 1881 il
amounted to 49, 75O, 600 thalers, which
lis double that Of ordinary times.
According to letters from Corfu
king Ohio has already appointed siz
Greeks to be generals.
A roya. Spanish decree has issued
authorizing Don Carlos to visit Portu
gal, together with his wife SISTER o.
iMigueD and her son.
The aar in Portugal is not active.
Neither party seems able to render
much injury to the other.
We have late accounts from Mexi
co. Gen. Santa Anna has been cleo
ted president, receiving all the votes
but one. Fears are expressed, that
the peace ofthe country will soon be
again disturbed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

LOVE AND ATTEMPTED SgICIDE.-A
young gentleman having paid his ad-
dresses to young lady in East Broad
way. whom he wished to marry, and
whom he considered as his betrothed,
in a fit Of jealousy arising from her
supposed preference for another, took
laudnum to destroy himself But by
the operation OF an emetic he was re-
lieved from the effects of the poisonous
drug, and restored to health, soon at
ter which be was assured that the fair
one was faithful, and was greatly dis
trcssed at her lovers rashness in at
tempting to take away bis life without
the shadow Of cause.--.Nc1r York
Courier g. Enquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

The National Intelligencer Of the
:2,3d instant confirms the resignation OF
Colonel Thayer, and the appointment
Of Lieutenant Colorel De Russey as
Superintendent ofthe Military School
at West Point. Colonel Thayer, it
appears, does not retire from the
service, but will have other duty assign
ed to him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11
MONUMENT TO EXANDER

| lhe grand monument to the memo
ry of the late emperor of Russia, or.
dered by Nicholas, his brother, was
raised on st. Alexander Ncfsky's day,
August 80, o. s. 1882, in presence Of
the imperial family, nobility, citizens
and strangers, including an immense
multitude, III the large square in front
Iofthe hermitage. or winter palace Of
the emperor. The shaft is Of red
granite, the same substance Of which
pomPeys pillar is composed, and is re-
presented TO be larger than that cele-
brated shaft. The raising is thus des-
cribed in the Boston Transcript, by a
gentleman recently returned from Rus
sia:
The pedestal, which is square, is
forty feet high; the shaft is round, and
IN one piece; it is eighty five feet high
and twelve feet diameter at the top;
It weighs six hundred tons. The col
uDn supports Il colossal bronze statue,
with its pedestal, inc luding the CAPT
- Of the column, is thirty-ive feet
fgh, and the height ofthe monument
from the ground to the top Of the stat
ue is one hundred and sixty-tivc feet.
The stone was brought from Finland,
(trom the same quarry where the cele-
brated pillars OF the Cassand Church.
polished like marble, were procured,)
aud transported: to ST. Pesersburgh in
a ship built for the purpose, towed by
a steamboat. The inclined plane on
which the shaft was rolled from the
river Neva to its present site, contain
ed a forest OF wood, and cost in that
country, where it is so cheap, a mil
lion of rubles. or :2OO, 900 dollars. The
column was raised and safety placed
on its pedestal, by means Of sixty cap
STAINS, manned BY $500 veterans, who
had served with Alexander in his most
glorious campaigns. Each Of them
wore badges Of honor. The prepare
lions for the stupendous undertaking
we're SO complete that not the slightest
accident occurred, and during the O.
peration Of raising the shaft, not a whis-
per or a word was heard throughout
the vast multitude " no witnessed it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

like his location, as he will be thrown
too much in the shade, and subjected
to great inconvenience from the want
Of sufficient light. ". City Chron.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

/ I"1pelJuUS W. tHpeFtO.- Dc sOssOW
ing article has for some time past ap
peared in the columns of the Nation
al lntelligcncer.
"RUSSlAN LEGATION,
~Washington, .4pil, Is 1898.
'Notice is hereby given to all sub
jects of the kingdom of Poland now
residing in the United States, who
have taken no part in the Polish rebel
hon. and who intend to return tn Pc
land, or wish to prolong their stay in
this country, that they are required to
express such intention, and obtain per-
mission to that effect, by addressing
their request, in writing, to the imper-
ial Russian Legation IN Washington,
ID. e. or the Consul General in New
York, within three months from the
present date.
sit is understood that this notice
does not apply to those subjects of Po-
land, who, since the restoration of le-
gal order in the Kingdom, have re-
ceived permission to 60 or to continue
to reside abroad, and who are furnish
ed with the proper passports for that
purpose"
II would seem from the foregoing,
that the unfortunate Poles are to be
precluded from finding a resting place
even in this last refuge Of the human
race. They cannot reside in peace
even IN the bosom Of the United States,
unless they first obtain permission from
the Imperial Russian Legation! They
must either receive passport to leave
their wretched country, or they must
ask permission to remain out of it at
forwards. The question naturally
occurs, whether this interference with
emigrants to this country, who are
neither criminals nor outlaws, is not
an encroachment upon the spirit of our
Institutions and the laws Of the land,
which permit them to reside here
without asking the consent of the s.lm-
perial Russian s.egation?' Is it not
attempting to set up something like al
hnperisns IN hn,perio? Suppose every
other Potentatc in Europe we'e thus to
claim jurisdiction or assert the right Of
sovereignty over all the emigrants in
the United States from their domin-
ions. and require them to obtain per-
mission to reside here,-would not this
place us in rather an awkward Predica-
mcnt?
The principle adopted by us is, that
the citizens ofeverv Government have
an inherent right to expatriate them
selves whenever they please. In sup
port CT this principle we went to war
with England, and how IS it that our
Government now suffer the accredited
agent Of Russia to issue his edicts from
Washington requiring ~ah subjects Of
the kingdom Of Poland. who wish to-
proiong their stay in this country" to
'sobtain permission 10 that eject from
the sImperal Russian Legationg'-'
Either the e,!ict conveyes more than
was intended, or more than our gov
eminent should pass unnoticed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

The trial Of Cioush for the murder Of
Mrs. Hamilton, will probably take place
early in the present month at Mount Hob
~ He > to be defended by David Paul
Brown, Esq. Of PhiladeIphia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

@The Rev. Mr.. Little Of Oxford, wilt
preach in Ceatreviile on Friday evening
the 18th inst. and at Richmond on Satur-
day evening and Sunday the 18th e. 18th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

We are requested to announce HENRY
HOOVER, as q candidate for q seat in
the next state Legislature.
We are also authorised to announce A.
NJ. BRADBERRY as q candidate for the
same Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11
Total
Families 236.


The foregoing is exclusive Of the nou.
resident workmen employed on the Ma
tional road.
There arc 6 Physicians, 2 LAWYERS. q
Schools, 3 Meeting houses, II Stores, S
Taverns, 8 Groceries, an Iron Foundry. a
Brewery, Printing Office, ana variety
Iof Mechanics shops, some of which are :.
5 Cabinet shops, 5 Tailor do. 8 Sine do
3 Saddlcr do. 4 Carriage "a. 4 v.sxos
do. 3 Plough do. Dlecksnian @. 2
Chair do. 2 Tin do. 2 Tssnefies, Cur.
ryi"e shop, Is Carpenters, ] tlach,nist,
l Gun smith, &c. &c.
In the immediate vicinity of the town.
there are 8 Grist miils, 8 Saw mills. an
Oil mill.a Paper mill, 3 Woollen factories.
and l Cotton factory.
Last spring this town contained 1852
'nhabitants,sao an increase In abou,
year Of nearly i've hundred. This, con-
sldering the greatdepression in the money
concerns Of the country, exhibits state
ofprosperity, perhaps not exceeded in any
OF the Western villages. The increase Of
population would have besn much great
er If houses could have been Obtained
Every house is occupied, aud although
the facilities for obtaining bsilding ma
terials are not surpassed in any section
Of the state, the demand is keeping pace
with them. Nor is the improvement Of
thus part Of the country confined to the
limits Of Richmond: nr whole country
is advancing with rapid str,dcs to wealth
and independence. BEST with a bounti-
fni soil, salubrious climate, and an iu-
dustrious and moral people. it will be
their own fault if they do not enjoy as
many Of the good things Of life as may be
found in any other country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

Two hogs recently died Of intoxica-
ton in England.-There IS some *
cuse for these animals; they partook
ofthe alcoholic matter in ignorance Of
its deadly properties.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

A late number Of the Edinburgh
Review, speaking Of the unexamplcd
prosperity and civili9. ton Of the Uni
ted States, holds the following Ian
guagc. We commend it to the atten-
ton of our citizens:-
THE truth, is that every man in A.
merica is instructed, reads the newspa-
pers, and takes part in the prevail
ing political discussions. The hotels
and public houses have ALA pretty good
assortment Of books; much better at
least, than the trash usually met with
in such places in this country. The
universal diffusion of education, Is, in
fact the grand, the distinguished excel
lence Of America. 1t is this that has
rendered the terms, mob or rabble, IN
applicable even to the dregs other citi-
zens in the northern States; and fits
them for enjoying, without abusing, the
feest institution. Hadth he tenth part
Of the sum been expended in establish
ing schools in Ireland that has been
thrown awayin supporting "a priesthood
detested by the people, that country
would not have been in the disgrace
FIJI state 10 which it now is. And
what bat the want Of education has
drawn recruits to the standard of
Swinge and made our laborers believe
that the destruction Of their employ
ers, property was the best means of
augmenting their wagese'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

Morgan A. Heard, who made an
assault upon Mr.. Arnold, member
of Congress from Tennessee, in June
last and who has ever since been con-
fined in the Jail of Washington City,
was brought into Court on the 18th
and discharged on his own cognizance
in the sum Of $500. lie is considered
insane, and was not put upon trial.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11
CENSUS OF RlCHMOND

Mr.. }. I. Smith having hsen employed
to take correct census Of The citizens Of
Richmond, completed the same on the 9th
of May 1893, Of which the following is
the result
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-11

h'Peciuns 4" inaperio.--The follow
ing article has for some time past ap
peared in the columns of the Nation
al lntelligcncer.
"RUSSIAN LEG ATION,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
AUCTION SALE.

RY order Of the Hon. Court of Probate for D the District of LitchReld, will he sold at public satc. the whole of the Real Estate, un- der the incumbrance of the widows dover, belonging to the estate of WILLIAM HuRD, late of Goshen, in said district. deceased, on Monday the 29th day of April instant, at nine o'clock "A. M. Said land,is lying in the north part of Goshen, and will he sold asahOve sta- ted, unless previously disposed of at private sale. Sale to be on the premises.
 BEER BAILEY, Admm'r. ~ GOSke's, April le, 1888 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
Cheap Goods. w. X ID. PORTER

sanp;,. '1p p.9 sfTE o s eooDs sost cis5 Superfne blue, black, brown. mixed and ad- elaide Broadcloths blue, white and black Me- rino Shawis: crape, hernina and gauge Fancy Handkfs; French printed Musiins, Light Chintzes, a new style Ginghams, dark Cali 1 coes, rich Black Silks, various descriptions ] cold Gros de Maps, Damask Cloths and Di- apers. Russia. birdseye and cotton do; great variety Gloves. Hosiery, white Blond Gauge Wells, Summer Vestings. French Bombazinc, Irish Linens, Lawns, Linen Cambric Hdk'fs general assortment of Goods fur mems and boys summer wear-6ne plain and stripe Sat ,inetts-with an assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS. and many other useful goods not enumerated, W hich will be sold as low as they are in any other market.
 One door south Post Ofce, April l8 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
South Cornwall Academy.

TNHIS Institution will be opened on the 1st l of May. All the branches of an English and Mathematical Education, together with the Latin, Greek and French Languages, will be taught. The village of Cornwall. known as the site of the Foreign Mission School" is secluded and pleasant. and presents fewer hindranccs and temptations to students than most country villages. The Po'keepsie and Hartford Stage passes daily through the town. Scholars will be received into the families of the Superintendent and the Rev. MT. Stone, and furnished with tuition, board, washing. lights and fuel, for $lOo year. Board can be obtained in good families for $l,50 per week. Tuition, per quarter, English studies, S4.
 higher branches, 5.
 The strctest attention will be paid to the moral and religious instruction Ofthe scholars.
 Rev. WM. ANDREWS, Superinteadent.
 VIM. w. ANDREWS. Preceptor.
 s. J. ANDREWS, Assistant. Corn,call. April. 1888 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25

nFFERS for sale complete assortment O of the above articles in quantities to suit the purchaser, on as good terms as they can be bought within the state, for cash or credit, including an assortment of Bronzes, Gold and Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal. and Shell Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish, Ia marinds. Madder, Cochnpal, Indigo, Ameri- can and Russian lsinglass, Spices, Sal Eratus. Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidlitz Powders, Congress Water-superior and common winter Sperm, Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet Oils, Comp. Chl"rine Tooth Wash, Preston's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
 large assortment of PATENT MEDI- CINES-including Hooper's, James,, Rush's and Phinney's Anti-dyspepiic Pills. Deans Rheumatic Pills, Kldder's Medicines, Adder sons Cough Drops, ,Bateman's Drops waiIn's Panacea, Welch Medicamentum, Thompson's Eye Water, Sc.
 Also, a complete assortment of English and American PAINTS-among which are white and red Lead. Whiting, Chrome Yellow and Green. Prussian Blue No. and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink. Terra De Sienna, Vermillion, Lamp Black, &c.
 London Brown Stout and l.. and Philad. Porter-OId Madeira, pure Port, Samos and other WINES. in bottles and by draught, at retail. Pure Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin, w. I. Rum, SLc. as medicines.
 Physicians, Hatters. Painters. Stc. supplied on as good terms as they can purchase the same qualities in New-YOrk.
 Litchfeld, Jan. 24 SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
Sale of Real Estate.

PY order of the Judge of Probate for the AD district of Sharon. shall expose for sale at public auction, unless previously disposed of at private sale, on Thursday the 25th day of April inst. at one o'clock, F. M. at the late dwelling house of AMOS SANFORD, late of sharon, deceased, so much of the Real Es- tate of said deceased, as will raise the sum of 782 dollars 70 cents, and charges ofsale. The property to be sold is two thirds of one acre, including the tan-yard, and two thirds of the buildings on said land also. five acres twen- ty-two rods of land adjoining the lands of Clark Pardee and lands of Anson Prindle.- Conditions made known on day of sale.
 LEWIS LOCKWOOD, Adm'r.
 Sharon, Ehs,corth So. April g, 1888 ~44
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25

Cl0ver 0md Herds Grass SEED, Shaker Garden SEEDS, Halls Iron PLOUGHS, ElliOtt's HOES,
 Gates do.
 Harris SCYTHES, by the dog. POTASH,
 For sale through the season. by
 J. C. & A. WADSWORTH. N.B. Cash paid for BUTTER-t must be well made, and not too salt. Litchfeid, April II A