davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

Wn. L. Brady,
SGl1Iev, Harness maker, &c. SAsp sp.
Pssits Mr.. Brighesoclrs Store.
GRATEFUL for past favsurs. now wish
- - to inform the public that he has on
hand and intends keeping a general A.
ssrtment Of Saddles, Brides, Harness.
Robes, Trunks, SaAdIsbags, valises, and
Whips; all Of which he will sell at the
lowest prices for Cast, Linnen, Liscsy,
Leather and approved :ountry produce.
Richzoad, Feb. Is, 1885. 6tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28
THOM PS ON'S
vE0E ABDE
TOOTA..lCME DROPS.

TOOTM. .aCME DROPS.
'sHVHE subscriber has the pleasure ~ q.
u ferine to the rublic fresh supply Of
his remedy for that termestise disease,
the TOOTH ACHE; which - has dDeov-
cred By . series Of experiments PursueA for
searly TIVE yea1.-Ia the comPesitieo d
This remedy he assures the pUblie that
there = not the smallest particle Of cay
aiaeyal substance, that il 10 entirely COM
|psunded from the vegetable kingde0, and
that its tendency 10, instead Of corrsding
the nerve and substance Of the tooth, %
preserve both.-It acts ~ . oo1ativo, aad
also - ~ intiseptic, without producing
The slightest increase Of pain, And On its
APPLICATION almost instantaneous relief 10
obtained.
Numerous certificates are in the posses-
zion of the subscriber. Of cures psrforoed
by this remedy, but ~ some Of them Gao
be seen where the ''drops" are for sale,
and the others on application to the sub
|scriber, it is deemed useless to insert
them here rs the publication would -
more expensive than necessary.
A single vial will be sufficient, If pre-
|perly applied to cure from so to 100 eases,
and As printed directions accompany eaeh
vial, any person can administer it ewes e
himself.
For sale Wholesale aud retail BY Dr..
Philip Mason, in Connersville; Allen e Co,
Cincinnati; Nathan ID. Calico, Brook
vile, and by retail At most Of the covntry
stores.
A liberal discount made to those Who
purchase for retailing.
All communications to the subsoribep
must be addressed Ever ton p. o. Gazette
Co. Ind"
JOSEPH d THOMPSON.
For sale BY Irwin Reed.
Nov. 81 Gas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

Marr:ed,--On the o2d INST, by the
Rev. Mr. Crocker, MR. FRANKLIN 3.
LOVELAND, to Miss ELIZABETH
DAGGETT; both Of Richmond.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

THE subscriber having commenced the
Book binding and papei ruling. at his
beok store in Richmond, opposite the
bank, is prepared to execute all kinds Of
beck binding and paper ruling 10 the
aeatest style and a the shortest notice.
Old bOoks rebound-blank books made to
order
JESSE STANLEY
Let 00Dth BIRD. loo4 ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

O(o0C11'O C1G000C01 lI(U0GU4G0.
FOR the cure of Rheumatism
Scaii HeAd-Feves 9seos-Whito SwelliDgs-
0o1d-ache, Of all kinds-Dowsl Cooplasnts-
eSlse-Chib and Feves-Lives Conplaints-
Ceugbs-I.oa Of Appetite-IoeaI Paies Of ell
kinas-Tet;ers-Ring-~ orms--Cosns On the feet
-Burne-Il ceTs Of all kiuds-So9o Eyeo, and
ALMOST nj KINDS OF Nervous Coopaaist 10
saIe BY IRWIN REED.
January l6, 1896
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28
Potts, Reynolds, e Co.
Ne. los MAxKEr STREET, PHILADELPHIA,

- ESFCTEULLY inform the Merchants Of
~ lnd;an', that they have received at
their Na-ehouse, theit .l1.ag assortrnen,
of Goods, consisting o. :. full and general
assortment Of British, French and Domes-
TIC Dry Goods, which they offer for sale by
he piece or package. They ha,ier them
selves that better supply or superior
ass 1rfment cannot be had on more advan-
ia geoGs terms, either in the Philadelphia
or New York markets.
PhiIadelphia. FEB. IS, 1885.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28
RICHMOND CHAIR WARE
ca ROOM.

the subscribers " ould inform
their friends aud the public, hat
they still coatfnue to carry en
the COLLABORATING busine IS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

Superior BLACK E4rraSeA
1KEPAREO and sold Wholesale al
IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28
Watches, JeWelry and
FINE CUTLERY.

Inc Suo0Crloo- Yes.
- pestSa)lv is6os0s bic f1eaA
& . ! ! J !
aud he psblic that Ne ha
NjuGe goeoivod q 6oe assert :.
oeat - Tie above naaei
artieDes, which he oGsrs e .
~ i u sale o. seasouablo terms -
He deck cOssists in part ~
foljoWs: Silver patent lever,
eenscoeaS quarter ALARM asa plaia watches,
gu:ri chains and keys. watch chains, and ssals
and keys. breast pins latest style, 6sger rings,
geld Ieekets, nsas boxes, accosdias. Aarno,n
eass, westenhela's supssios cutlery, such ~
pen and dirk knives, rasoss, &c. Percussien
caps. v'slin .pocks issks, scissors, olive
and plated tabls aud tel spoons, ever PsintsA
pcnci!s, silver. steel, and plated spectsclss. q
scit all sights. Old geld and silver taken in ex-
change
N. ,. Clocks and watches Of evssy descs,p-
tic. (excePt woosisa clocks) carefully repai, ed
and warranted Tor one year. Mathenas,sal
and surveying instruneots rspairsd. Spectacle
glasses fitted to cid f1anes Cssetv - cor
Pos:s'oo seals, door and trunk plates engraved,
in the skortest notice.
fRANKAlN THORPE.
Richnond, Nov. %, 1885
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28
E.aRyMS Fox sale.
TWO valuable FARMS are offer,

for sale BY the subscriber, lying on Elkhorn. in
jackson township, Prehle county, Ohio, about
miles from kichmond and miles from Eaton,
and about 2 miles south Of the National Road
a. now located, but should q change tie made
BY the way Of Eaton, the road will run WITHIN
l-2 a mile Of the premises. One Of said farms
contains l36 acres, a large orchard-uncom-
monty wei watered. The other contains about
II acres and we'll timbesed, about 30 acres
cleared, with other improvement
For terms apply 70 the subscriber On TIE
ISAAC K. ELDRIDGE.
April 30th, 1886. 170
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28
O1les SoxsA- Wess Corner efAA
Front Sireefs.

Tans.---Ths Palladium 10 puhkaAel
inPsnal shset, at two doIlass pr 49,
paid within three months after suh,,,a.'
g two d"llars and City cents paid v.aAn =
year, and three dollars il net paid - =
Tie volume expires. The terms wMl y -
os@pisd with.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

BIanA Cheoks & Notes at this Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

0es0 ~se~ CAeap Goods.
VIE subscriber has jsst received and j. now
= opening at his store, sSuth east corcer .
Main and reari streets, Rach0sod, an xtsn-
ave assortment Of
FRENCH,
ENGLISH.
GERMAN,
and ether foreign
q o o ID s.:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28
eoEeenes with = large quauneity oSsupesio
MESTIC mannf1ctur
HARDWARE.
QUEENSWARE,
CUTLERY,

All Of which he has hims,Df selected in The
City es Philadelphia, nnd can aAord 10 ssll on
~ good terms - any other in this part Of the
county.
Purchasers are requested to examine his
sesck which 10 unusually Large T. veil assorted
ATTICuS SIDDALL
January %, 1886. n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

MARyLAHD,-The election for dele
gates to the General Assembly of Mary.
land took place in that State on Monday
last, We have had no returns from any
Of the counties except Washington. in
which three Van Buren, men and one
Wing were elected. The vote was as
follows:
VAN BunEN-Mann, $3.50. Swingley.
2229, Rentch 222l. Gather 1898
Wings Kcrshner 1856. Nesbitt 1899,
Van Lear 1892. Wilmer 1864.
We also learn, hat in Baltimore the V.
3 party have elected their candidates ny a
majority of about 800. and that in An.ap
oils The Wings have triumphed by a small
majority
The twenty one senatorial electors are still
at their posts at Annapolis. determined to
do all in their power to prevent the over
throw Of the state government. Their
labors however, will probably porve una
vailing for it is no, now expected that any
Of the 10 Van Buren, electors will he inda
ce6 to return TO their posts, even If the re
suit ofthe delegate election should prove
them to be supported by but a minority o
the people,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

BALLOON AscENsroN.-F.r., r..
UALTY.-As advertised. Lauriat maJa
an ascension from our city on Satur.
day afternoon. He was cut loose ,
bout five O'Clock, aud a passed off 10
wards the cast with a pleasant, though
fresh breeze. But the mechanically
casualty which took place marred the
interest of the scene. The novelty Of
the occasion had as usual, collected
an immense throng, who gathered in
groups upon the various dwellings and
workshops in the vicinity of the arena.
1t was fearful to see the recklessness
evinced by many ofthose in these dan.
gerous positions, and we heard only
what we had been expecting, when one
of these workshops, covered by more
than n hundred human beings fell in
witha tremendous crash, made horribly
terrific by the fearful gronns of those
upon it.
We fastened to the scene of ruin,
and beheld one of the most hear. sick.
ening sights that ever crossed our Wis.
ion. Fifteen on twenty men and boys
lay helpless among the fallen timbers,
covered with blood and grooming most
piteously. OF this number, at least
ten had their limbs broken, while 9th.
ers we're dreadfully mangled.
We have seer several of those who
were injured. One of them had an
axe handle forced directly through his
leg, another had his back broken, and
several their legs and arms.
We have not time for further partic
ulars. The horror evinccd by the
vast multitude, and particularly by
the parents, who knew their children
were present, can be more easily i'm
agined than described. We never
before witnessed a more painfully excl
ting scene, and most devoutly we hope
we never may again.
1t is rumored that two or three Of
those injured have died. We have
not heard so from any competent au
thority, and hope it is not t,ue.-Ro.
chester Dem.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

SINGULAR CoIMCIDENCEs.-When
in 1887, the Legislature of Pennsylva.
MIA had before them a resolution calling
for a Convention to deliberate upon
the proposed constitution of the United
States, the minority endeavored to de.
feat, or, they said, to postpone the pas
sing of the resolution, by absentihg
themselves from the House. That
minority consisted ofnineteen members.
In the debate on the subject, Mr.. ely
mer, remarked that three years before
a similar secession had taken place
that the same number of members,
namely, nineteen had then %absconded,
and that there vas the same number OF
laws ready to be compared on the ta-
BILE. The seceders from the Maryland
College Of Electors are also ninetcen.
In the Pennsylvania case two OF the
recreant members were brought to the
House nolens uolens, by the citizens,
but with as much respect as as the &C.
casion would allow, and a very ANU
sing de bate took place upon the ques'
ton whether they were present or not.
The resolution, however was passed
the convention called under it, and the
Constitution accepted by an overwhel.
ming majority of the people.-Unaed
States Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

MIcHIGAN.-T The election Of delegates
in Michigan 10 a convention which is 10
meet at Ann Arbor the present month,
has just terminated. The number Of del
egates is fifty, and the purpose for which
they are elected is to reject or accept the
terms proposed by Congress for the al
mission Of Michigan into the Union
Nearly two thirds Of the members, 1t is
stated, are adverse to the proposed terms
Should they reject the proposed terms OF
admission, Michigan will not become a
state the present year, and consequently
will not have any Senators or Representa-
tivcs in Congress, and will be deprived Of
any vote 10 the coming presidential cleo
ton
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

The IEDiAxs.-The troubles with the
Creek Indians bid fair TO ccase-in Geor.
gia and Alabama, al least-at an early
day. Thirteen Thousand Of them have
babe adieu to the sunny climes OF Geor
gia and Alabama, and the scenes Of their
childhood. and taken up their line of
march for the forests and P%rairies beyond
the Mississippi. A few thousand women
and children yet remain, bu, will leave as
soon as the warriors who have volunteer.
ed against the Semino'es shall return from
the campaign. II must be heart rending
in the highest degree. TO these nntulored
beings TO be thus obliged 10 leave The only
spot on earth hat is dear TO them, around
which all their fond recollections center,
and where rest the bones Of their sires, 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

nrc hereby honorably discharged. In
separating officially from those gentle
men and the officers and troops that
compose tn. commands, the Major Ge-
neral would do injustice to his "
feelings, were he to omit the expression
OF the highest sense which ne enter
tains for their good conduct and soldier
" department. They have his entire
appreciation and deserve that Of their
country. -.
The Tennessee Brigade, under bI-
gadier.G General Armstrong, deserve the
highest commentator for their prompt
and effective manner in which they
have performed the duties which de.
| VOWED on them while they were dctal-
ned in the Creek Country. They arc
now on their march to Florida, where
n determined and active enemy awaits
them. The same promptncss and at
attention to duty, which distinguished
them here, will Esurs them victory
there.
The Regular Troops excepting Ma
jor McIntosh's Company, will proceed
10 Florida in the course Of this month,
or early in October.
The order, discipline, and good N
duct which they have displayed through
out this campaign, and the readiness
with which every duty has been per-
formed by officers and soldiers, do them
the highest honor.
The marines will necessarily be de.
tanned some time longer in this u
try. Both officers and men have act.
ed in the best manner, and have per-
formed every duty which has devolved
upon them with a promptncss and cor.
rcctness creditablc to themselves and
characteristic oftho corps. The gal
lantry which prompted them to muster
for service in the field, will be long re-
m~embered by the army. And by none
moro gratefully than by the Major &C.
neral Commanding. BY order of Ma
j,r General Jessup.
HENRY STANTON.
Ii. Col. 81 Adj't. Gen'l. Army Of
the South.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06
TERMINATION OF THE CREEK WAR

TERMINATION OF THE CREEK WAR.
by the following order it appears
that the Creek war has had another
{ termination The regular force en-
ploycd against the Creeks will now be
employed against the Seminoles.
ORDER NO. So.
HEAD QUARTERS, Tuskegee Alabama.
September 6, 1886.
The Major General Commanding
has the satisfaction to to the
Army the entire cessation Of hoslilities,
and the movement westward of the
principal part Of the Creek nation. He
congratulates both Officers and Sol.
diers on the complete cce which
has attended their operations through
out tho campaign. More than two
thousand five hundred hostile Indians,
among them upwards of seven hund.
red warriors, were captured by the Al
ALBANIA troops and friendly Indians-all
of whom have been removed TO Arkan-
sas, or are in the custody Of the civil
authorities, waiting their trial for often
ces against the laws Of Georgia and
Alabama.
Several hundre Indians who esca.
ped from Echo Hadjo's Camp, in this
neighborhood, and attempted to force
their wny into Florida, we're attacked
in the most gallant name by tho
Georgia troops and with few exccp.
tons, were destroyed or captured, or
driven back to their swamps.
The greater part Of the Georgia and
Alabama troops called out for three
months, have already been discharged
those that remain in the service, witt
the exception ofMlajor Nelson's Battal
ion and Capt. Heatz's Company oil
Georgia Volunteers, will be mustered,
honorabIy discharged, and paid as soon
as arrangements for that purpose can
be made.
The services Of General Officers OF
Volunteers being no longer required,
Major General Sandford and the Off.
GERS Of his Staff: Of Georgia, and Ma.
ior General Patterson, and BrIgadier
General Moore, with. the Officers of
their respective Stats, Of Alabama,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

a1-Lale European papers mention the
arrival in that country Of several agents
from the United States for the purcaaie
Of European wheat, This step has been
taken by the American merchants IN an
,icipaiion Of the scarcity that will arise
from the short crops in this country the
present season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

a. JEFFERSON CoUSTY.-Msjor JOHN
PETER has been nominated by a public
meeting ofthe Wing party in Jefferson.
as a candidate for the legislature TO sup
ply the vacancy created by the death of
DR. Botcler.
The election will take place on the Sd
Monday in November next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06


FLoRIDA.-Latesi Intcligencc.-An-
other Batie.--We have been favored
(says the Jacksonville Courier) with
the perusal OF n letter dated Fort Gil.
lilinnd, Sept. Is, 1886, containing the
substance Of a report to the command
erin. chief, Of a battle with the Indians,
fought near Newnansville on the 18th
instant.
On Saturday evening, the 18th, the
India ms came within u mile Of that Fort
and captured a cart, and fired on two
whites and two negroes. As it was
too late and rainy to make a successful
attack that night, spies were sent TO
discover the position Of the Indians
They yer posted in the ncighborhooj
of San Fclasco hammock. Sunday
morning Col. Warren marched out to
give battle with ono hundred mounted
men, being detachments from Capts.
Walker, Wards and GArrison's COM.
p%anies, with twenty-five gentlemen I'm
der Capt. Bcckham, who their time Of
service having expired, volunteered for
this special service, and Capt. ID. ID.
Tompkins, LIST Regiment u S. Artille-
ry, with II twenty. -four FOUNDER howit-
ger & twenty-five Of his men. The ad-
vance was in three coulmns-thc right
under Col. Warren, the left under Col.
Mills, and the centre under Captain
Tompkins. When within th~ree.fourths
ola mile of the hammock. they met the
Indians and the battle commenced a
long the right wing and the centre.
The Indians attempted to turn the
left flank, but were charged with spirit
by that wing and driven into a thick
oak scrub, thence into the border Of
the hammock, where tho Artillery
played on them with considerable ef.
feet.
Then they attempted to turn the
right flank, but were driven off that
wing, and into range again of the ar
tIllery, which opened on them with
great effect. The Indians made despe-
rate attempts to maintain their position.
They charged twice on the Artillery.
They were beaten off at all points,
and driven u mile ard a half into a
dense hammock where they could not
be pursued with advantage. The &C.
ton lasted one hour and a half-one
hour of which time, the fire was heavy
on the whole line. Their force was
estimated at 800 men.
Indians were seen to fall before the
fire Of tho artillery, particularly on the
left. Several persons report that they
saw n mounted Indian from his APP
p%earance) giving orders, and a chief,
fall before the fire Of the artillery
Adjutant Gilliliand reports that he saw
a large fellow mounted in front OF the
right, and from his recollection of his
person thinks he was Jumper. Adju-
tant G. ordered a platoon to fire at
him, and several assert that he fell. No
Indians were found dead-but from the
traces of blood many must have been
killed and wounded.
Col. Warren, Lit. Col. Mills, Capt.
ID. ID. Tompkins, Adj. Gilliliand, Capts.
Beckham, Walker, and Ward. Lieuts.
Breton and Hindley, distinguished
themselves by thoir bravery and good
conduct in the action, also Doctors Pc
lot and Terbelot, and private Weyman
at the howitzers, who was wounded at
the first fire, but refused to quit his
post TIL compelled by loss of blood.
list OF Wounded-Jeremiah Burnett
MORALLY Matthew Hindiey, Jesse
Long, Samuel Russell, and -Wey-
man, not dangerously.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

CHE Gatette:
MI v a.
TrURsDAY, OCTOBER @, 1896.
WING ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
OF ONO.
Or, HUGH LATsON WHITE,
OF TENNESSEE
IDS a majority Of the Voters shall designate
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN TYLER, Of Virginia.

WILLT1M COLLINS, ofEorfolk County
MARK ALEXANDER, Of Mceklcnberg
JOSEPH MIRTIN. of Henry,
ROBERT w. CARTER, Of Richmond,
JOHN l.. MARYE, OF Spottsylvaaia,
JOHN b. ID SMITH. OF Frederisk,
HENRY ERSKINE1, Of Grccnbricr,
JOEL SHREITSBURY Y, Of Kanawha,
JOHN URQUHdRI,, Of Southampton,
ALLEN WILSON, Of Cumberland,
ROBERT McCdNDLISH, Of York,
CHAPMAN JOHNSON, Of Richmond city
JOHN J1NNEY. Of Loudoun.
JOSEPH CRAVENS, of Rockingham,
JOHN Il. MA1WEIVS, Of Wythe,
Wn. n. JOHNSON. OF Chesterfield,
JAMES SAUNDERS, OF Campbell,
WILLIAM p. IA VI OR, Of Caroline.
WILLLAM +. GORDON, Of Aibsmarle.
CH1S. j. FAULKNER, Of Berkeley,
BRISCOE G.. BILDIpIN, Of Augusta,
ROBERT BE4IIIE, of Smyfh.
MOSES w. CH4PLINE, Of Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

obedience TO the dictates Of a power with
which lhey are unsble TO contend be
obliged to yield TO the stern law Of necessi
IL and become an exile from their country
in order 10 add a little 10 the duration OF
their national existence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06
roa VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM SMITH, Of Alabama.

Col. A. Smith, Isle Of Wight.
John Cargill, Sussex.
DR.. James Jones, Noitoway.
William r. Baskerville. Mecklcnburg.
Archibald Austin, Buck ingham.
Richard Logan, Halifax.
Archibald Stuart, Patrick
Col. William Jones, Gloucester.
Col. A. r. Hmwood, King & Queen.
Col. John Gibson. Prince William.
William VI. Roane, Hanover.
Col. Samuel Carr, Albcmarlc.
w. Holiday, Spoitsylva nia.
Innan Homer, Fauquier.
Heroine L. Opje, Jefferson.
DR.. A. s. Baldwin, Frederick.
DR.. J. ID. Williamson, Rockingham.
John Bowyer, Rockbridge.
Col. Andrew Beirne, Monroe.
Gen. James Hose. Montgomery.
Andrew Russell, Washington.
Samuel l.. Hays, Lewis.
John HindmaD, Brooke,