davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08

5g1OHM0
.v.....::::OCTOBER 8, 1886.
.r.;cas;ons crowd upon u IN re-
. Post Office and other matters.
,.s;ence Of all, as we have tol
= v;rtue ourself, whether vosun-
.Aerv;se. We wish to do justice
AalI anothing extenuate or set
- ID malice"
- Wilson Thompson will preach at
- Meeting House On the 3oth inst /
Msrnyo.-The friends Of Gen.
= tbis county, are respectfully re-
I ! notice and ATTEND the meeting
il below
REPUBLICAN, MEETING.
!. rs.r-Ysu will please 70 give notice in
80 - thsss will b held public meeting
[DlEa n Wayne county, friendly to the
@ WnllAM HENRY HARRISON to
1esey Il the United Ssatee, (fos the
Ia,v;;a1 Tho best means Of securing the
- disaiseuished Patrioa.) at the Court
y .-:C urassvi1le, on Saturday, the 18th Of this
.1l.- ;.rura. q II o'clock, when and where ali
e.ss. ~ Constitution Of tho U. States, Of
,6-aaa aad good order IN society, are re-
3xa e.re;ted 10 attend.
MANY CITIZENS.
osaxA lsse.
v...rSesw.-On Tuesday morning last,
n. - liar built snow storm which
|,...ikxia1de day, whitening the green
,.al - geener grass, making in appea-
80 ysy abrupt meeting Of the most
,nrsasons. Snow enough fell to form
a~s;ahi inches in depth had the ground
|In fossa, but we have yet had scarcely
- offnost to nip the tender vegetables.
| shock under to the Indiana Journal in
NY 1suaio line, but we banter them to pro-
wy 4 IL seat Of Government such cnor-
II Rsnpkins as Wayne and Henry coun
II have -rown this season.
II, .JohR Beard Of Jackson township
|Igae county, raised this season pumpkin
- weighed one hundred and sixty pounds
L H. Humphrey Of LcwisviIle, Henry
10y, produced from one seed. eight pump
~ he aggregate weight Of which wa
tmRa; lxhtest Is lbs, heaviest 13l lbs, o
|ysdr quality for Thanksgiving" pies.
Ws@spromised slice Of another, Gu
kuh The middle, which would hoop hogs
blW make belt for Saturn.
CUMBERLAND ROAD.--Wc understan,
r. Capt. Ogden has received permission
H. the War Department TO commence or
ONIONS on the National Road ut this place
~ Branch Bank has complied with Cap,
Z en's terms. II the weather will penmi
ssnay expect that operations to some c,
- nay be carried on this season.--lnd
- Democrat.
Why IS not similar arrangement mad
iReommencing operations at Richmond
1ssnct the public interest and convenienc
ssa more imperious'y require a portion ,
T. appropriation in the eastern part Of tn
saAe!
e4We hope our subscribers wil! excuse ii
49, 4Peaance Of the "PALLADIUM" this week.
1Pes q business, consequent in par, Of Il
Sng Meeting and job printing, has delayed II.
nAkklEO.-On the 20ih Sept. Mr.. ELI.
ss1 p Miss RACHAEL B. vORE both Of III
eslghie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08

Remaining in the Post q
County, Indiana, Ociobel
Letters not called for
be sent 10 the General p,
A
Allen Dr.. Niauri 2
Accles Rachel
Agent Eli
Aker David
Boswell Hiram K
Broadway Jacob
Bryant James E
Bond Caleb
Brown William
Burgess J F
Brition " illia,n
Baker Eli
Bailey Ann
Bowman Lew H
Beeson Isaac
Bunker Jesse
Barnes John
Bulla Isaac
Brown George B 2
Brattain John
Brsz,ngton Samuel2
Brooks Robert
Brown James
Bell Mrs Adella
Bond A ID
Bond Samuel
Burk Robert
Barnett Jehu
c.
Cytudor Van
lClawson Isaac
,Cheeseman Mrs
Cuppy Abraham
CLARK John
Coggshell Tristan
Carroll James
Gales David &
lCI.wson Mahlon
jCa:mer Wm +
Cox Daniel
,ICrews Rebecca
iCramPfon Samuel
lCoale Samuel
/ Davis William: 2
Dougherty James
Dwiggins James
Davis William Nj
Deem Jeptlra
Dow ID ID
Donaldson Christian
\ care Of Caleb Shreve
Engle Isaac
E:dridge Job
Els,ou Barbara NJ
/. Engle, Catharinc
: Ewing Peter
y +
! Fleming Wil'iats
Farmer William
: Fisher John
I Fulg!'um Selah
Grimes Anderson
|Gamil William
Godfrey James
Goland George
Gelii,art William
: Garard Nathaniel
. Ga'rigus Elizabeth
= Goldsmith Joseph
:! Graves Nathan
;. Huddleston Jonathan
II Hancock Wesley
ID Hopkins Sarah
&; Hunt Jonathan
: Hopkins Jonathan
n Hunt Edmund
ID HUFF James
s. :, Horney Jonathan
- Hurt John
!. Hawkins William
Hart William
Howell Ncedham
y. Hiatt Isaac
: Hill Robert
/ Hampton Andrew
~ Jeans Joseph
ne johnson Joseph W
Jones James
10 X
er Kn;te WilliamH 2
Kelly James
Lewellen Samuel 2
J. Lancaster DR. Mauric,
M Nj
Moore e. Co Messrs
Persons inquiring
viii please say they |
he
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08


The present and coming seasons, consisting 10 part
DRY GOODS.
Bue black, brown, green, invisible do, da, mulberry
blue black drab and lavende, casaneres, stfe and d.
axonal do black, brown, and drab satinet hlack and
blue mixed do fancy stripe and buckskin do" blue black
and brown goats hair camlets, TO. do common DO RI
tan plai. White. red, green. and yellow fannes; red
blue and white canton do: great varsty + French
znc Black bombszetts do Lastngs, British French and
Ann rlcan Prints black and whit. xinghams, colored
c.btc. black and saeey .s.ss
q maps plain and satin levantncs brown green and
black saseaets do do sinchew, super black lostr'ng
vhite and black sas pink, white and green rences,
black aud white French Grape, sauze and usenng roooos
as,orted super silk .hawi large TO chay do levan
hk a:s aud 70 ese No. DO .s and
"a Prussian do black Italian cravats large
Of flag and fancy cotton hankcrchScis and PLAIN
and figured bObbnet lace thread and boobiDet do edg
;ng. black lice wells Plain ami figured Swiss and book
maep. jaconet muirs and cambrics; muslin collars ;.
rieh iinens linen and diapers. brown linen tn,
he cloth. corded skirts. "a and tick, Saddle, and
fancy end bankets-lO H. ~ l34 rose do wossted hn.
ps and shirts, do sns2enders and e'se w1tcd ana
cotton hosiery, Ioskn and beaver gloves, paddng can
yass buckram, black and brown shecsngs 4 shHdngs
! HOrasCmre Ossd Cutlery,
Locks latches, screws. hinges, butts. files. and
raeps rules gauges iron and steel squ2res
hammers, iron, japan and brass candest'cks, smut
AMI trays, brass and TIN fosset' sore" and DRIVE
KNOBS plain and cut glass do. brass coanmode
knobs and rings irons brass and iron
and,vons ~ pans, shcvc. spades. hoes trace and hat
ter chains anvl balance
and scythe stones ..te. curry Raaors, knives
knives and forks chee brace and bits drawing knives
atehe, cutting knives, aud cor" scythes plan.
IRONS arers ginblets. handsa mill and cut do
sheep shears. cafpenter'' ada, axes. &c.
A variety Of Saddlery and Saddler,s tools
Coach Trimmings, SCHOOL and BLANK
IBOOKS. Boots and Shoes, Glass, China, anc
,Queensware, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, &C., Iron
lSteeI Nails, Castings and Glass.
The above stock embraces a large variety
and are offered for sale at low prices.
Richmond. Oct. 9Th. 1886. 4ON
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08
gRANCH BANK AT RICHMOND

BRANCH BANK AT RICHMOND
general meeting Of the stockholdes = this
Branch will be held q TIE Bank On second day,
Monday on the 7sh of eleventh month, (NoveH-
Der. for the purpose Of elecsng ten directions Tor
the said Branch for the ensuing year.
Payment Of the third and last instalment Of the
stock will be made IN the 10Th of same moaih.
ELIJAH COFFIN, Cashier.
10Th month, LIST, 1896. 4O-Se
Takes Up BY WIN. Al. WAY. Winchester.
Randolph county. Indiana. one es,ray Filley, tyo
years old last spring, black, with blaze face, the
end Of her tail white. Appraised at twenty dol
lars BY Jesse way and VIM. Kize.
Sept Is, 1886.
The above Is a true copy fom my cstray hook.
PAUL. w. WAY, Up,
4O3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08

is this day dissolved BY mutual consent; any person
having claims against said firm will please to pres
ent them at the former office for payment; and
those Indebted BY book account would certainly do
well TO pay either Of Immediately, as il - deter
mined to close the concern without delay.
The book will be found at the lumber ya:d as
formerly. where the last named Of The finn will
attend daily to receive the needfuI.
ARMSTRONG GRIMES,
L. KEERANS
Richmond, Oct. 6, 1886. lO-3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08

e1We hope our subscribers will excuse the
49, aeeeanace Of the "PALLADIUx" this week, rs
- pses q business, consequent in part Of the
lsg Meeting and job printing, has delayed It.
AAkkIEO.-On the 20th Sept. Mr.. ELIJAH
ass1 70 Miss RACHAEL B. VORE both Of this
sse
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08

II ,..;cas;ons crowd upon u IN re-
Post Office and other matters.
pat;ence Of all, as we have TO
!. v;rtue ourself, whether voIun-
,.srvise. We wish to do justice
1halI ~nothing extenuate or set
80 IA malice"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-08
Fall and Winter Goods,
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE,
rCorner Of Main and Front streets)
II. II. TUR " e IL.

Is now opening an assortment OF Goods suited 10
the present and coming seasons, consisting 10 part
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
TIE C~ONSUMPTIVE.
BY z. L. BULwER.

One bright day in June as | was setting
alone in my room, | was suddenly reused
from my reverie by a sharp sudden pain
that shot through my breast, and when it
left me tainted away. ! was a little a.
larmed by this circumstance, but thought
the air might relieve me. | walked GU:
and assembled a hill at the back ofthc house.
My attention being now aroused and direct.
ed toward myself | was startled to find my
breath SO short that | was forced several
times to stop in the ascent. A low short
cough, that | had not needed before, now
struck me as a warning which | ought to
prepare myselfto obey. | looked in the glass
for the first time for several weeks with any
care in the survey, ! perceived that my ap.
prehensions were corroborated by the
change in my appearance. My cheeks
were fallen and | detected in their natural
~paleness, that hectic which never betrays
it's augury. cav that my days were mum,
bered: and lay down upon the pillow that
night resolved to prepare for death.
The next day when | looked over my
scattered papers when ! saw the mighty
schemes ! had commenced, and recalled
the long and earnest absorption of all my
faculties which even that commencement
had required. was seized with a sort o
despair. 1t was evident that | could nov
perform nothing great, and as for trif1es
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
From the Genesee Farmer.
FARM STOCK.

1t is a pitiable sight to go about the
country and see the multitudes Of poor cat
tie which fill almost every farmers yard in
the spring Of the year. The uncommon
severity Of the past winter is the ostensible
cause Of go much poverty among cattle /;
but the true source of the evil is, | think,
of earlier origin. Farmers almost unlver-
sally 10 this wheat growing district, keep
too much stock. Many are the farmers
whose whole Stock of cattle and young
horses would not pay for the hoy they have
eaten during the last winter. OF this fact
very many are now sensible, and are deter,
mined to diminish their stock at all haz
yards, and some are even now selling their
cows, the only part Of which will avail
them any thing the coming season, to dro.
vers for l2 to SIC, a less sum than the cost
of their keeping during the winter.
Yet many of these farmers who have
been SO pinched this spring, will most likely,
as grass comes, forget their troubles and
their resolves, and as their calves are drop
ped, will say, We'll it is a pity to knock
in head such a pretty calf as that ; | can,
spare the milk to fat him, but ! can bring
him up on skim milk, and thus lie is suf-
! fered to live, n skim.milk calf sure enough
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
PRoFANIrY-ITs ORIGIN AND EVILS.

1t is a point too obvious TO require proof,
that profanity has its origin in unworthy
and degrading conceptions of the character
and government of God. Such views, it is
scarcely less obvious, shut out the man
who entcrtains them, from a most impor-
tant and efficient means Of his own intellect
ual and moral improvement.
By a law Of our nature the human soul
assimilates itself to the objects of its own
CONCENTRATIONS. Every body understands
that pursuits which give little exercise to
the intellectual powers, tend TO circum.
scribe and cripple those lowers. To attain
to the stature Of perfect men. the faculties
of the mind, like those of the body, must
be developed and expanded and matured
by exercise-patient, continued, habitual
exercise. Thus it is that the Investigation
of truth in the various departments Of ab.
stract science, in physics, law, politics, and
morals, bring forward to our admiring view,
such men as Newton, Locke, Butler, Ed
wards, Mansfield, Burke, Marshall and Gu
vier. The course Of discipline, far more
than we are accustomed to consider, makes
such men what they are. Each step up
ward and onward, sharpens the mental
! vision and expands its horizon, and imparts
new strength and vigor for that which is to
follow. In obedience TO this law, the
youthful artist compascs sea aud land to
study the productions of the masters OF his
| art, that he may catch something Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10

Sketch Of his Majesty William w. from
Brandon Recollections of the House of
Lords" Just published, Here it is, cut and
dry:
"In person the King is about the middle
height. He can scarcely be said to be too
corpulent. but his stoutness approaches 10
it. His shoulders are rather high, aud Of
unusual breadth. His neck has conse-
quently an appearance of being shorter than
it is in reality. He walks with a quick but
short step. He is not a good walker.
know of no phrase which could more stri-
kingly characterize his mode of walking,
than to say-'hc waddles." The latter is
not a very classical term, but in the prescn,
case it is particularly expressive. His face
is round aud full. His complexion is some.
thing between dark and sallow. What the
color Of his hair is, cannot positively say,
as on every occasion on which have seen
him he had either the crown or a hat on his
head. As far as | could form a judgment
it is ola light brown. His features are
small, and not very strongly marked. con.
sidering his advanced age. His nose is
short and rather broad than otherwise
Ills forehead is pretty ample both in
breadth and heigth. but has a fla,ness
about it which d%eprives it of any intellect
ual expression. His large light grey eyes
are quick in their movements, and clear and
piercing in their glances. HIS c%ountenance
is highly indicative of good nature blended
with bluntness. You see nothing either in
his appearance or manners that would lead
you to infer that he was other than a plain
country gentleman. That he is good
hearted and unaffectedly simple in his de
meanor, is a fact (which you are convinced
the very first glance you get at him. The
beadle Off parish when clothed in his cloak
of office, struts about at the church door
with an air Of UNNECESSARILY greater self
Importance than William the Fourth exhib.
it's when he meets in state the Mobiles and
Commoners of the land. You cannot help
thinking that he wishes in his heart he
could either dispense with the prescriptive
ceremonies he has to 60 through at the open
ing and closing of each Session, or that in
the overlooking kindness of his soul, he for
gets at the time he is the Sovereign Of these
realms. His every look and movement fur.
nish evidence, not to be mistaken, of the
man triumphing over the Monarch. 1t is
clearly with difficulty that, in the midst Of
the procession to the throne, he Restraints
himself from suddenly stepping aside to
shake hands with every nobleman he sees
around him. As it is-contrary to the US.
ual practice ofKings on such o~ccasions-he
mods and evidently says in his own mind,
Show do you dor" to every Peer he pas.
ses."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10

the next. and the next, and 80 on to
the last. are suffered to live in the same
way. They pass the summer very well
but the first snow squall in November fetch
es them up under the windward side OF the
fence, bleating and moaning most piteously.
Then thelwants, the trials, the privations Of
the last winter come up before our farmers
in full view. He remembers his determin.
alton Of reducing his stock: but what can
be done ? it is too late now 10 sell. His
three year old steers might have been sold
perhaps " months ago but no drovers
are seen at this time ofthe year. well,
have got n plenty of straw, and ! guess
they'll do;' and on he goes the same round,
annually feeding out more hay than his
whole stock will amount to, and if he sells
any it is in the spring, in the very last
pinch; when sure enough, twelve dollars is
a fair price for the best he has in his yard.
This is indeed a sad picture, but is il not
true of at least half of all the farmers in this
wheat growing section? Hay is high. al
ways high, and go are corn and oats. Good
cattle too are high a prime yoke of oxen,
or a first rate cow, that has been stabbed
through the winter, aud fed on ruta baga,
mangel wurtzel and meal. morning and
night, will fetch a good price. So do young
cattle Of the improved breed. But who a.
mong US farmers is willing TO pay five dol
lars for the service of an improved Durham
bull scarcely one in fifty will do it. They
had rather breed in and-in, as the English
breeders term it, that is, from a bull OF iheir
own raising, whose only recommend may
be, that he was forgotten at the time he
ought to have been castrated, and was too
wild and manageable to submit to it af.
forwards.
Our farms are many of them overstocked
with young horses, although our breeds o
horses are far in advance of our cattle; very
many of US keep more than we can keeI
well. Many farmers have an old mare
and four or five colts, which endure thu
severity of the winter with no other shelter
than the lee ward side of q hay stack, ant
which in the spring bear a strong resem
blance to the Florida cattle, so cbly de
scribed by one of your correspondents, o
which il takes three to make a shadow
These, of course no one expects to dispose
of until they are broken and Fl, for service
It might seem that the severe lesson Of TIT
last winter would have so me abiding effec
upon farmers, but there are probably few
who will profit oy it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
HARRISON.

The following beautiful apostrophe, received on
il public occasion, three or four years ago, in one
Of The western states, is distinguished by true po-
litical feeling and feminine sensIbility. 1t eyinces
in its author a glowing ratilude for the ~"yereran
pioneer" General Harrison was present at tho
time Of lis delivery. II is perhaps needless to add
that il is from the pen Of a lady. -Poutson's AdS.
Rejoice thou veteran pioneer 4! VIII, bore
The tide and burden Of the DAYS of yO,e
Rich is The hermitage thy children claim
A BRIGHT EXAMPLE AND A sPorLEss NAME:
They cluster round thee, in I(e's glowing prime.
Their hearts unfrosled by the SHOWS oflime
As the young saplings of the forest bend,
Where The broad oaks their elder boughs extend.
And when The scar leaves fuller in The blast.
Round the sage trunk luxurious honors cast.
And as life's sunset hues shall fall
Calm Ger The landscape, then, in scorn,
Thou shall this glowing hour recall
rlre great elevaling truth,
That tiou, TO nations yet unborn,
A priceless heritage shall leave
That genius, weeping DER thy urn,
The wreath Of gratitude shall weave
Shall light the darkest shades Of even,
And anlidate the dawn Of Heaven?
Sire, revered- aud veteran hoary,
Thine The honors Of this day =:
Sons Of freedom heirs of glory,
Swell with us the choral lay.
srha neonle of Tho Miss;.xin,; VaI..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
THE BRIGAND'S CHILD.
AN ADVENTURE IN THE APPENINEs

was journeying among some Of the
rugged and romantic scenery Of Italy, when
my guide suddenly stopped and by his ANA
zed looks, plainly Indicated the presence OF
danger. 1t was past midday and we were
impatient to reach our destination ere
nightfall. | mad scarcely asked the postil.
lions what occasioned the sloppage, when
a bullet whizzed past Us, and looking in the
dozen or more fierce looking fellows with
ceiving death to be so near, and DESTROYS
of averting it, | signlfed to the brigands my
perfect readiness to give up all | possessed,
and only required the preservation Of our
lives. My words had the effect Of arrest
ing the brigands' purposes and they came
down from their position, informing US,
however, that we must accompany them to
their commander, who had solemnly sworn
TO kill every Englishman that fell in his
power, in order to revenge the death of his
brother, who had fallen in an action with a
party Of Englishmen, some days before
This was not pleasant intelligence my
life seemed spared only for moment, for
the brigands assured me that their chief
was implacable, and my guide had previous
ly entertained me with some narratives
Of the ferocity Of Michael Barossini. the
recollection of which served to corroborate
the testimony Of the robbers. afterwards
learned that this savage chief had ordered
his men to bring every Englishman they
found on the road before him, that he might
have the luxury Of putting them to death
himself, and that two days before he had
sacrificed a fellow countryman of mine tC
his revenge. wac blIndfolded and con
Quoted through glades and ravines for some
considerable time, aud when the handker.
chief was taken from my eyes, | found my
self in the presence ofthe draadful brigand
Barossini. He was a man of Herculear
proportions, with large dark eyes, and mat
led locks thickly f lling over his sun burn
cheeks. He eyed me with savage ferocity
but there was still something noble in hi
appearance which led me 10 expect tina
nv appeal TO his mercy would not be inef
f%ectuai. But the death of his brother wa
too young in his memory, and all my word
were Of no avail.
"The Englishman's blood must be shed.
he cried, TO satisfy my murdered brother.
Entreaties were Of no avail he was firm
and resolute, and having given me a few
moments for preparation, he turned ava,
TO fondle his child, a boy about three year
old, who came running towards him.
thought it strange that after deciding upoI
such an atrocious act, and with the expec
tation Of slaughtering a fellow creature il
his mind. he could caress his child, an,
display so much of human emotion. A
length, putting the boy from him, he turpe
savagely towards me, and ordered his me
10 conduct mt to the place Of execution.
This was the brink Of q precipicc, whic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
The people of the Mississippi Valley,

"A Feline Trout Catcher.-The Columb,.
an Herald tells a wonderful story Of a cat
in that vicinity who regularly dimes on
trout twice a week. Miss Puss resides in
the neighborhood ola Creek which is "a.
nous for fine trout; and unlike most of her
species. she is not afraid to wet her feet /:
for at every favorable opportunity she re-
sorts to shallow parts OF the Creek afore.
said. and coUceals herself in the bushes.
darts upon her prey as it gildes like light.
ming through The water.