davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
MOB IN CINCINNATI-DESTRUC-
TON OF MR.. BIRNEY'S PRESS.

On the Odd of July, "a very large and re-
spectacle meeting OF the citizens OF Chcin-
natl ESQ it calls llsclf) convened 'to decide
whether they wonld permit the publication
or distribution of abolition papers in that
city. Resolutions were adopted, openly rec
ommending violent and lawless measures
for the suppression of the PhllanthroplIt,
unless it should he absolutely discontinued,
at the warning thus given.-Ihc paper Of
course was not discontinued, 50 ON the oOtl
The mob proceeded TO execute, IN brOad
daylight, the sentence pronounced OH The
23d. Notice having been previously gwen,
at o'clock =. NJ, u large concourse OF
people assembled ut the Exchange, Pres
dent and Secretary were appolhted,' and
thus organized, and having resolved IN due
form, to do the work of destruction, they
proceeded TO the office of observation-disclosures,
broke in, smashed the windows, and demol-
ished every thing they could lay their hands
on, scattered the editors book and papers
in the street, dragged the press, amid shouts
of triumph, TO the river, broke II IN pieces,
and threw the fragments TO the bottom.
Their savage fury not yet saliated, they
next rushed to Birney's house, shouting his
name, and demanding his presence. lie
was absent, and his son, youth OF seYen-
teen, appeared, and begged them to respect
his helpless family and private property
They then left the house, and after per-
petrating various outrages in other parts Of
the city, and making iruitless attempt to
get possession of Mr. Donaldson, (rreasurer
| of the Ohio Anti-Slavery Society," they
were at length checked by the Mayor, as
they were about TO direct their fury against
a building containing two of the City Banks
they surprising Birney to be there. What
the Mayor was about while the mob was
raging through the city, denolishng hous-
es, and threatening the lives of citizens, we
do not learn; but when the cash OF the
money changers was in danger, he was
wonderfully Prompt-and declared IN a
determined manner, that he would order
the police to fire OH the first man who al
tempted to make any Disturbance We
Lave 10 room for comments, il, indeed, any
were Observation-Disclosures.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
TIIE CINCINNATI MOB.

The Cincinnati Wing has an account of
The late disgraceiu riot got up at that place
ten days since. The Wing allows that the
outrages which occurred were of Il most
unfortunate aud dsreputable character, but
snys:
"The Incendiary Abolitionists among US
have been the wicked cause OF reproach
TO our city that every man must lament
Those hearlless fanatics have slnned with
their eyes open, and after having been APP
peaed to by every consideration of patriot
ism and good order, and warned of the in
evtable consequences of their mad and
dubolical determination to persist in the
publication of their lOnthsome paper, they
vet had the hardihood and afirontery, in
their manifesto in reply to the cihzens'
committee, to insult our southern brethren
condemn the proceedings of the great Anti
Abolition meeting, recently held in the
Market House, aud unblushingly, in defi-
ance of the almost unanimous voices
here, to proclaim the most disgusting and
revolutionary sentiments"
Ifsuch arguments as these are justifi-
cation of the Cincinnati riot, there ~ no
outrage and violence which cannot he eX-
cused Inv similar considerations. Suppose
the Wings should take into their heads to
suppress the Evening Post for supporting
MIR Van Buren,, suppose they should call a
meeting on the subject, and pass resolutions
appointing Il comnittee TO demonstrate win
W., and to tell MS that it we persisted they
would not be answerable for the conse
qucnces, and suppose in their concluding
r. solutions they should threaten that II we
did not abandon the causo OF democracy,
they would compel MS TO do 1t by violence
! What answer should we naturally give,
What answer should we he bound to give
to such remonstrances ana such threats
The answer of defence, open, unshrlnklng
defence. If we did otherwise, we should
confess ourselves to he towards and slaves
Suppose then, tho Wings in their Just in
digna,ion, should assembe mob and break
uto our office, destroy cur papers, burn or
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
For the State Journal.

MIR EDITOR The time is approaching,
whe we shall be called upon TO decide
whether this Stale shall be brought under
the degrading yoke of Van Burenisln, or
maintain it's independent, republican, and
antimasonic character. The friends of the
tOouid be President will spare no efforts to
carry their Ticket, and thus secure the
State for the man, who will ret0ard them
with the spoils Of office. And it is to be
regretted, that some, who have nobly play
ed the man against secret societies and
masonic influence, have struck their colors,
and gone over to the enemy. slow art
thou fallen, . Luciler, son of the morning I"
And the Dragons "TAIL drew third part
of the sturs OF heaven, and did cast them
to the earth" How largo portion of
the Antimasonic stars will he drawn off
by the tails, that are now sWitehing about, |
know not; hut of this | am sure, that these
tails will cast all, that they can draw off,
down to tho earth. Fallen stars Omens
of dire caaInilics! Instruments of Gods
righteous displeasure!
Fallen stars, tails of the Dragon, and
spoils Of office, three unclean spirits like
frogs, will crawl about, creep into houses,
and seduce such rs love darkness rather
than the light. But have the SONS of the
Screen Mountain Boys" SO degonerated
that they can he seduced by such spirits
Will they consent to be chained TO New
York, aud dragged at her car? Shall our
independence be sacrificed, and our rights
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23

books, scatter our types, hepve out Our press,
drag it TO the East River, break it to pieces,
and throw it into the dock, and not content
with thia, should search the city for the
conductors and their friends to commit
violence on their persons. Would any sin
gle print III this city venture to disgrace
itself Ivy speaking of such an Outrage in the
terms used by the Cincinnati Wing ?
Would it venture to say:
"The Incendiary Van Burenites among
us have been the wicked cause of a re-
proach to our city that every man must
lament. These heartlcss fanatics have sim
ned with their eyes open, and after having
been appealed to by every consideration Of
patriotism and good order and warned of
the inevitable consequences of their mad
and diahocal determination to persist in
the publication of their loathsome paper,
&c. &c"
We will not pursue the parallel any firth-
er; the righteousness of treating the ques.
ton in this manner is too evident. Ii was
the folly and madness of the mob and their
leaders which lave brought this reproach
on Cincinnati and not the conduct Of those
who simply persisted in the exercise of
I liberty secured TO them Ivy law. The tyr
amy of Austria might as well say TO those
whom it inprisons for talking politics, that
the fault was their own and not that of the
government, which imprisoned them only
to make them silent. The press in our
country is free from legal tyranny; it must
be free, also, from the more terrible tyIaa-
nv of mobs
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23

tramplerupon to crafty the ambition of
one, who will scatter among his followers
the prey and The spoil; and thus raise him
self into power? Must all the bright Lit
minaries, which have shed their cheering
light upon our hills and through our vullies
be cast dewn and obscured by the influ-
ence of IA balefid star? Can the indepen-
dent yeonanry of Vermont he coaxed, or
driven into the ranks of Van Buren,? A
man, that has always been hostile to Anti
masonry, that can ihwn and compliment
the Pope, and basely violate the rights of
every freeman to purchase Southern votes.
/ ask not what has been the private charac-
ter of Martin Van Buren,; but / do ask,
what arc his qualifications for public Office
What public virtues have ever been prac-
tised 10y him? What are the public SER
vices he has ever performed? What noble
quality did he ever possess? What hon
orable or useful net did he ever perform ?
| acknowledge, that have never known
one COED quality, he possessed, or action
that lie had performed. And in vain do
| enquire, what are his qualifications for
tho presidency, or his claims to that high
Office. believe he is utterly destitute Of
all such qualifications that lie has no such
claims. And | will not vote for such n
man man that will sell his birthright,
and muzzle the press, for mess Of pottdge.
If desperate men will have such a branlJie
TO reign over them, they must have him,
but l will have no part in him, or IN those,
who, for party purposes, are trying to exat
him. Ablmeleck was Il crafty, unprinci-
pied aspirant for office. lie knew how to
flatter those, whom he wished to bring into
his views. "Remenlber also that am your
bone and your .feSh." Charming words,
ami they gave him silver out Of the house
of Baalberith, whercwilh Abmelecb hired
vain and light PERSONS which followed him"
BY the aid of these nlen he slew all his
brethren, and secured the crown to him
self. 1t is no new thing for aspirants for
office TO he supplied with money from the
public treasury to hire light and vain per-
sons to help them into Office. And when
they have secured their object, it is no I'M
common thing for them to treat those, who
have hoisted them into office, as Abimeleck
did the men OF ShecheT. Let those, who
are ready to help the New York Ablmeleck
into the presidency, read the parable Of
lothian Judges, 8. and pause, lest fire
come out ofthis BrdmbLe and consume them
us well as their neighbors.
AN OLD ANTIMASON.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23

expected TO see, and they must wonder AT
it! admititis strange, but no more strange
tLan true! PLAY FAIR.
Waitsfeld, Aug. l6, 1886.
P.S. Some may think my name is the
same MS Fair Play, who lately propounded
several interrogatories to Mr. Eaton respect
ing bargain at Montpelier, but tho reader
will perceive difference. The names are
not the same, nor IRE the persons.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
AN OLD SOLDIER,


The freemen of Middlesex, friendly to
the election of Harrison and Granger, are
requested 10 meet at the Centre Schoo
House in said town on SATURDAY the
9Th instant, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ. for the pur-
pose OF nominating a candidate for Town
Representative.
VIM. S. CLARK,
HORACE HOLDEN,
JONA. WEBSTER,
Town Committee.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
Printed SOtCs Easay be had
nd this Office.
REMOVAL.
Es.2Y.EHEs, ST'ORRS SEQ.

HAVING bought the stock in trade OF
4 4 Messrs. Hutchins g. Wright, have
removed their former stock to the Store
recently occupied by said II. g. w. and
now offer to their customers and the public
as extensive an assortment Us can be found
in the country.
August 10, 1886. 81
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
TOWN MEETING.

IL Tho friends of Harrison and Granger tho
PRACTICAL Democrats and opposers of Gag Lawn
had Overlooking meeting at the Court House
on Friday. Never has anything like it been known
in Montpelier. However it may he elsewhere,
the spirit Of the people of Montpelier is up
~ Another meeting Of the friends of Harrison
and Granger will be held at the same place NEXT
FRIDAY EVENING, at precisely o'clock.
" Another meeting still will be held at tho
Centre Meeting House on THURSDAY, the lst
of September, at 7. NJ.
DI''rO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
The great importance of the pending political
canvass must be our apology for devoting this num-
Der almost exclusively to matters connected with
that subject
We ask attention to the communications Of our
numerous correspondents, All Of them are ex-
ceedngly well written and well timed
Many communications ure unayoidably omitted
for want OF room.
Articles fer tho next number should DO received
by Thursday evening,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
NValtOn's

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
EUST ADDED, the following New
~ Books:
Tales oil the Woods and Fields
The Doctor;
Old World and Newt
Renz;
Pirate; Three Cutters s. Co.
+, z. WALTON g. SON. 81
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
FIRE.!

THNHE members Of the Vermont Mutual
q Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified that the following assessments have
been made by the Directors an all notes in
force on the following days, TO wit.
Dnc 1909 II Of nnr cani
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
DOCT. JUOKUN,s
SPECIFIC OINTMENT.

This valuable medicine II celebrated for curing
the following diseases: White Swsllings Of every
description; Sore Legs and Ulcers ,flong standing
iGlanduar Tumors; Felons or Catarrhs; Rheumat.
ic pains of the JOINTS; SP. ains Bruises. and Te..
tiers; Chiiblains, parts affected by fros-. 1t is
also good for Scalds and Burns.
For glandular dwellings, it is superior to aav
medicine yet known. 1t is much safer than mer-
curial applications. las it does not contain the
smallest atom of that mi,eral because il does not
lay the patient liable to injury from exposure to
cold.
1t cures the worst Felons or Whitlows. on the
application offorty -eisht hours. Rheumatis whhc
have stood SO long to become . systematic dis
order, require the medicine inwardly to remove
them entirely. But in most cases, BY applying
this Ointment externally directed, it will give
relief
Certificates of important and bill Of directions
ascempany each bottle. fresh supply of the above
medicine just received and for sale by Ssdda and ~
Lindsay. Richmond, Ind, J. G. jameson Co. Paris
o., and A. ScTibner, Greeavinc, O. 4l-es.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

THE subscriber takes this method of informing
his friends and the public IN general, that be haa
located himself in Richmond, in which and the Vi
cinity, he proposes practising medicine on true
Ihomsonian prisciples. And from his opportuni
t1es Of acquiring theoretical and Practical issosma
iioa, be hopes to give general satisfaction.
In the denfa: department, he will wait On females
at their own dwellings if required.
n. b Operations on the teeth warranted veil
done. He may be found BY calling 1t Jesse Idens
Front Street opposite Friends meeting house.
EDWARDS SlNGLEY.
Oct. I'D 1896. 42-3mo.a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Baltimore and more extensive stock Of MEDl-
ClNE, Ac-probably the largest in this part Of the
country, which will be offered accommodating terms
among which, he has, in addition that he formerly
kept, variety Of the best WINES other Liquors.
particularly for families PATIENTS who require the
article nOne.-Aso,
Good Tobacco, SnuF, and Cigars,
Glass Ware, Lanps, and Lamp Gdi,
RJirmery snd Fancy Articles,
and THOUSAND OTHER THINGS too tedious to mention
HE would apPrize the public that he has spared
no pains or expense for their accommodate and
his OWM; for which, he hopes to merit their pa.
tronage and support.
HIS shop will be found three doors east ofhis old
stand-MEcmANIc's ROW, where every attention will
be given to customer. who may want any thing but
Dry Goods and Groceries.
IRWIN REED.
Richmond, July Is, 1886. EST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
HATING BUSINESS.
JOHN 11rAer'

XD ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants Of
~ Richmond and vicinity, that he has common
Iced the above business in the shop formerly occup-
led by Caleb Shearon, where he intends constantly
to keep on hand a general assortment Ct FUR and
WOOL IIATS-plain and fashionable, ofthe best
quality. Those who please to favor him with thei'
custom may rely on prompt attention to their or
ders, and all savors gratefully acknowledged.
NIB. All kinds Of Furs and Lambs Wool
wanted. J.F.
Richmond, May %, 1896. elf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
COLLECTION.

THE subscriber having declined business in
forms has old Customers that he will be fouad bis
old stand to receive wha: accounts they may be ow
ing, a. he expects to start east shortly and mus,
have funds. Please attend to this
ALEXANDER STOKES
Oct. I'D 1885 42-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

THE subscriber oerS for sale his farm, consisting OF
o. hundred acres, less, lying about one mie
West OF Richmond and few rods north Of the National
koad There are on the premises = good, new, frame
ceIlent orchard Of fruit, good springs, SC. This farm
the sane lately owned BY Abel Potter, and we'll known
the q desirable situation. Pessons wish
JAMES JONES'
Aug. Is, 1886. 33-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

WI. Il. Brady.
Saddiev, Haraess maker, &c. Saop opposise M
Briehsrclrs Store.
GRATEFUL for past favours, now wishes to in
-" form the public tia the has on hand and intend,
keeping \ general assortment Of Saddles, Brides
Harness, Robes, Trunks, SaddIebags, Valises, and
Whips; all Of which he will SELF at the lowest
prices for Cash LINEN, Lincey, Lssther and aP
proved country produce.
Richmond, Feb. IL. 1886. Off
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

DUBL1C SALE Of the real estate Of
u JOHN BlNGAAIN. deceased, will take
place on Tuesday tho 18Th of December, 1886. in
he town Of Hilseosough, Wsyse county, Indiana,
between the hons Of 10 and O'Clock on said dav.
Terms oae-balf cash, the balance to be PAID il sx
months, the purchaser giving note with approved
security. Attendance By
JOSEPH n. FRAME, Ad~,r.
Novcmbcs 10, 1855. 463
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
N EDlC.4Z.

Tia. SAMUEL Nixon On VIZ. B. SMITH
A having entered into co-partnershp j" the practices
of Medicine respectfully offer their services to the c
OF Richnond and the neighborirg country. They
can be found generally the Office Of Dr.. Nixon Al
their respective dwelling houses, except when absent
professional business.
N. b. Those indebted to either of tie
firm previously tins arrangement respectfully
Quested to call and settle accounts.
/ January IL, 1886. lv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
r1.x! FIRE.! 5!!!

HAVING been appointed Agent Of the "Hart
fosd Fiee Insurance Company" the suhscfiber Il
wish their property insured against loss or damage
by 6sel
THE company for which he 10 acting % one OF the
and most in tie country and they
pledge themselves that tose who transact business with
che company shall be treated in the most liberal manner
and all shall be adjusted with fairness and prompti
tude Persons wishing provide against the contingency
OF loss Of their prope by this destructive element arc
requested cali office Main street, opposite the
Branch Bank in Rchnond Ia, where the terms Of insur
aoce will be made Known and the policies granted
Communicatons by post pa') will be promptly and
cheerfuly attended o.
June II 1886 90
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
Ia MOTIFS COUGH DROPS.

THIS Elixir 10 peculiarly adapted to the present
prevailing disorders Of the breast and lungs, leading
TO consumption. Common colds and coughs.
occasioned by obstucted pespiration, will readily
yield to its influence, removing those troublesome
rritations which act constant stimulent to
coughing. 1t eases pain. AID induces rest to an
eminent degree. Persons afflicted With pulmonary
complaints, bleeding at the lungs, &c. spasmod'c
asthma, palptation If the heart, and consumptive
affections even the most advanced periods Of life,
will find immediate relief, from its remarkable
power Of diminishing the irr''sbilty Of the system;
and the velocity Of the circulation and By cleans.
ing and healing the disosdered parts. 1t also af'
foIds immediate relief in the whooping cough.
Certificates and directions for using accompany each
bottle fresh supply Of the above medicine just re-
eeved and for saIs Richmond, BY A. SddalI and w.
Lindsay, and }. G. Jameson & Co. Pals, Ohio
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
11OUCk,S PANACEA.

all diseases Of the liver. Those afflicted would do well
to call and examine the certificates and further iscrp
ton, it may be found beneficial IN cases where all
oahes remedies have failed
For sale by Irwin REED.
Richmond Aug. %, 1896. 3NG
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

WE have ON hand an sssostmsot 81
w land 10 plate, STOVES; vish ~
NIL and Machine Castings, PsqsA4
AndirORs, etc.
Having 90 enlarged our works = =
think to keep a constant supply Q! u ....7
cles. together with all Others sesasiy
an establishment, We with coehSesss
cali and examine qualities and price.
E. GROVE J.
..;.c.n " " Z. 0te
August 6, 1885.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
LOOK AT THIS.

UHE Subscrlber oilers for sale his house and
- lot franklin street, few doors north Of Main
There on the premises 6rst rate turning
establishment in good order He proposes selling biz
lathe and tools all together.
There a steady business for his establish
"ent. Inquire Of the subscriber the premises
G. TEAS
Richmond, 9Th no. 9Th. 1896. 3l-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

uorDtag's vegetaASe A1~
a. l:faNibse Remedy Jbr Es,e
1hE ,aessassa deaan1 fss n .s.:.sR
- duced ne to ester more e.ea- ~
preParatioa, aaA having aaAearrD.-
Irwin ksed, BY which Tie distrihua;,s -
better attended to-an orders a11r.r
or myself viii be despatched viii pv,~e
The following commuuicaaiou
sdence Of it, utility. vAsre ie =
known-but . mere satisfactory r,e-
can be had by giving it = trial. N ea;@s
puf it up for saie ooly-but to relis,e n.
anu since the above named disoase
country to . consider able exteat, - 49,
ces where medical aid cannot b euee..s B.
tanned, ! I'm confident in oGeriae III "
~ . soeereign renedy, that noe =
brethren will eosdenn it withous -
Extract of a letter, dated
=. 9 NJ. QUINCY. m. ~
Sir-Haviug sold the Ague Syrup In
your agent, and from the good succon vsaS
will send us . quantity on sueA 49,
afford us . profit. have used i
various remedies for the fever and ~
none 90 edectually to eradicate Il q taessS
BY you; and. from my own observatiea .1
to the eooclusioD that il 10 . coopowi ~
you. ~APe-iecee. destitute Of an 49, ~.
- a. 1:... ..' ysseoAAu
=. .dm;n;..r,,;o. ..sSe- ~ % -
~. -.r...I;.. .S . el.e' sseea hsDia
PEE. 6c-y.rd % go ~ ~ 100000
of ~. .rt;cI. - ~. 80. - Eos s12l
S.;.s Io,,;.. 49, -" =. Me's. as91t0
.a~,.;nt w.. ""A' you was tahAl
INV,
srD vro,.,N WILLS. "a
n. 49, bly,, sns', AsC 1AI
-" So. - -, 'eoI Nc ee1N
-. ~. =: nave eo0(
~. nne mere !" great
."--,.:.. ~ o.a:I P1epasatioes e. 4u
Inn .N:.",'" soosnood: Dot 90
49,. Lon iaii .
~ " Pcseuy,
W.. Z: ~
DoS.or'- w. ~ nesvea Aa1 81
~. h,;nE:n- .o!s'" .'c.sn 'IEese - -
ana 7 an, =. nv h.ck v;sh ~. s-ss
u..d ~. a.. -. hoesI... ...aS
ho-h,,..a 80 =. T..S
lao-~--'r ~. -, =.
49," e Off,: 80. - ~. :~s 49,
.o,r. 80 ~I..:,, T.:"lz
ns.pcaprT Os!0Ss~s
Ex,-.... ,...a. S...d
S..,.a-,r,n c,.-S "a mi.
S;.~O. $500 .o.,- ,n-o.-s. -
,.;. Ia .hs .,;.c.,....a. :" ...I 49,.
~. -h;ch 90 ...;.~ nan, s.~-I
80. .SI.1 ~;,;,ho., s,,cc.s. ~ ~
IN r,,r,.. m, ;omrnev-;t m.v ~ 49, ~
Gee .shu~ tn tr~ .mv fhio~ sh~H -,