davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14
CALEB X. WILLIAMS.

n 40 o.. iiani SADDLES, H1flsESs, n jtfsff.
nj nil kinds. The public .ss;,-c li.ly lisi:sd
e ali and examine Tor itcnt<ci,c5.
RIsuxcSp. May 9TH 1877. 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

PCR0VH TOU0 -
VuNfIE hs-rbes fsll1 sms ~ etOeeO SsUsss'
,nocN sbss his HxA ysee PmVecvsa ae1 2og1vASUe
Is ~ 10 operssioa ~. sli's tsvsss, veos = 81 -
hsepv ~ eSpss,a advsaeages - sn ~ ay 60 -
M (the nve afske 0Dss,A bDl Dsae4se
6JeaJsh) etean-es all dirt and imfUStiss e. oass na-
k,n- olj o.e lively end ensisy G0esB an exs
'.ns''' MATER ~" ' HENRY MUnRAY
June 3sd, IsJ7 xA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

The above l received from James Bailey, who | had
heard the who first tho reports alluded To IN
circulation And for the further satisfaction of the public
will stac that all such nothing short OF base cal
pal ta and kept circulation with other design,
in my estimation hat TO injcrc The firm of my
Father and Brothers, the present time health
il STATE than pcriod so Tar as
At present acquainted And may further state, tai If
cmba should any the above
FIRM, the sigi:cs. degree affect me, foo
in connected further shan by an-iinity.
The pubIic's inurei friend, W. BANCROFT.
Sixth iCth, 1897. j3-lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14
CALL AND SETTLE.

CALL AND SETTLE
ALL knowing themselves to nc ind bted tls
subscriber, either ny Book would confer
particular favor by csliias Immediately aad settle The
declined business and ~ exceedingly
have book, settled possible. therefore horc
that those interested viii n-sct tf Thor wfc
pay pon woiId do wei. call ard baarre their
book 10y The books will be kept tbs sid
ssand, uP stairs. -
JEREMY MANSCR.
RIcmxoxr, May 81, 1887.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14
TT EMF ON
June 9Th, 1887.

IAVINC heard that it should be said ,hai have circu-
II lated report, that the firm of JONI BANCROFT n
Sous, Of Providence, Delaware county, Pennsylvania had
failed i'll their business This is certify that cir
culated such report and further that believe all suc,
reports in circulation utterly false and have NJ f,-
detion in truth. JAMES BAILEY.
Richmond, June 7,i, 1887.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

Leather Il shoe Store.
VuNf1E subscribe: has hand 1T his STORE Gil
III MAIN STREET, (fGansur's rornerO and offers for
sale hole sale and ctail, extensive assortment, Of
LEATHER,
Consisting Of Sole and Upper Leather, Kip and Calf Skins
Harness. Bride and Seating, White. Red and Yellow
Innings and Bindings, Iia,tc7s Linin-s, Shoe Thread,
Nails and Pegs Shoemaker Lasts and Findings; with
general assortment Of
BOOTS s ElsI0lSS
Which the public invited to call and annie for
Enthusiastically SrRiNG FOUNDRY CASTINGS Of all de-
sc-iptioas hand, or forw artled to order.
EDMUND EVENS.
RIcmMoxp, Ct., mo. 14sh 1887. l63m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

IMroRTANr--.AN AMERICAN SQUADRON SAILED FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dallas has sailed from Pen
sacola for Maiamoras. &c. with four sioops and a
schooner, 10 demand the release OF the lately cap
turcd American vessels, and rcparaiion for the in
jurics done our commerce. II il absolutely nee
cssary that decisive step OF this kind should be
taken immediately, as We perceive in tho New
Orleans Bee, Of May ed. u confirmation OF the
r,IInor that our countsymcn uniawiully captured
by Mexican pirates. have been confined in prison
ut Matamoras. and arc treated with the creates,
brutality. Capt. Sherwood. master ofthc schcon-
cr Champion, in letter dated May 81. says That
forty AnIcricans arc confined in room twenty
feet square! and that they had nothing TO cat for
10 hours! They have been also robbed Of every
thing-IN. Y. Star.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14
PROPOSALS


PUBLISHING rmE coIuNBUs, a xEwsrAPER,
ruR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

The pii!antlropic scheme Of African Coolza lion
tnuas 20 be viewed with favor III the SOUTH At
public mseiag recently held government Of
North Casona the following resolution adopted
mously:
Resolved, That, in the illnent Of .hs meanc the A.
mcrican Colonization Society is worthy of and b-
era support of the citizens of this STATE, United
States, nasch tbs plan it has adopted is entirey
cxcepioiabls friendly to the peace and Constitution Of the
Union. and fraugh th the l1s and richest blessings
those whom it may coloaize, ani she people Of Africa
TExAs-Thc Now Orcars &c, OF the 18Th irs. rivos a
improbable that prevailed Pcasco,
IA Anna restored power, and had
leans with flag of truce, tho Tcxan Head Quarters
Doubtful.
The Texan Congress assembled III !ous,o, 81 OF
May. The Hon. jesse Grimes tho
;Scna.cic lion. Branch 7 Archer, SGcake. of the IIo &C.
and the Rcv. Dr. Hall, Chaplain.
AWFUL REVENGE iscrious De,rrrity--Two bows
the 'best man. .Dam ye, says No ,, when he found lie
used up, arn yc, if can't lick yo III make
your s:stcr.'
LUpIcRous-DickJ johnson, in ring the
Office the senators read thus: fou solcmply
that VIII support tie Constitution of the United
States" When il TO tho ready Clay, he with
drew his hand froni the book and observed that he could
safely take tial oath.
GREAT n,uL o. STRIPED B,ss.->eycn tl.ouz,nd pounds
of striped bass, caught Shrewsbury N. J. "a
day haul. After supplying neichl,orloo
loads Philadcph which sold 70: six
hundred dollafs.
The following letters, (if pronounced in presence
OF Psintcr) Is said 10 the bilious complaint
Il - IT,"
DAfsY.--Campbci s,ys that the word "daisy."
is Il thousand times pronounced without advcrting
10 the beauty Of its c,yniology-tsc eye IF day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

4 assortment Of new DRY GOODS. fpr Spriaz aai
Sunmef, opening and fDr sal. very los p.,cc,
by J.. i. TURNER.
Eie,taoNr. May IA. 1897.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

Two FACTS FOR rrorLE Co~siprx.-Durng I've sly
issn years thai tho unsci St,t,s Bl * tho manage
inen al the public she never lo.i -
sic dollar 81 It's money. Now diaGs os Inc small sum Of
ois hundci dois dsawh by l,o The T,easafy
tfc protested BY IL oak5 -aich nc deposi.-saIs
'og pJyI.n,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

TO PHYSICIANS
VuNI subscriber prepared To supply The faculty. u,
sial, wish all auicies Of MEDICINES, 1xsTeuuENTs
Glass. 81. bct,cf fcr1 than they before bssn
sappr in the and no.hig but genuine articles ~
be up The following wl give idea Of the general
prices
c.e1m Tartrr. % peg ID. Supb. Qinin~, per
Gheupu'y. 20 cu. 50 lpecsrua,hs, s! per IL.
Jalap. :" 60 g 50 Sulphur Sub. LA c,z. per III.
sub. Carh 80 In, p - Cort. Cinrhon., Is - I"
Tat. Acid, GA lets. I" Opii Tub, $50 8.
Red Perp. $i,3S per pound.
May ~, 1897. iJiy IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

MIR. sc"tt.a celebrated clergyman Of London.
y about to migrate with n colony to Wisconsin.
Nlr Scott is OF tho New Jerusalem church, and
VIII VISIT tins country f"r the avowcd purpose OF
promulgatng the doc trincs of that church among
us. He Is presented To- be man Of great clo-
qucncc, learning. and Picty.--lHalt. Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-06-14

SPLENDID IIoTEL-Thc Exchange Hotel, which
is now nearly completed at Now Orleans, is said
to be tho largest hotel in the world 1t is 2SS feet
in front, 1876 feet througllout--six stories high,
s,rrmountcd by dome AMI tower, the top being
| Is feet from the ground. II contains $50 rooms.
The Dining Hall is 100 feet long, by 80, % fec,
high, with parallel columns in Inc Corinthian Of
der on either side The ladies' dining room, over
the bathing house, is 60 feet by :}6.--A superb
Marble statute OF Washington has lately arrived
from Italy which will be placed in the centre 0!
the colorado, 1T the entrance of the grand saloon
1t is estimated that the Hotel will cost $3.50 900
and tho furniture 100000.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
OBITUARY.

Died, at West ,Fairlee, w., Dec. II, 1887,
Hannah, wife of MIR. Daniel Larned, in the
seth year Of her age. The subject of this
notice was the eldest daughter of Samuel
anu Sarah Palmer Of Thompson, Cennec
ticut, and born Jan. &c, 1882. In the TWEEN
tieth year of her age, she experienced a
change and united with the Congregational
church in her native place, where she re-
NAMED: until the Goth of September, 1907,
at which time she was married and removed
to Kirby, Vermont. There not being a
church Of her faith in that town at the time,
she placed herself under the watch-care OF
the Congregational church in Burke, until
a church was organized in Kirby. La this
last church she remained, greatly beloved
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
For the Telegraph.
THE ALTON TRAGEDY.

most interesting meeting was held IN
this town, last Sabbath evening, commem-
orative Of the death OF the lamented e. p.
Lovejoy, who fell a martyr to the cause of
humanity and religion, at Alton, Illinois.
AT o'clock the people, OF different reli-
gious petsuaions met in thetBaptist meet
inghouse. After the abolition sentiments
of Mr.. Lovejov wore read, as also the most
authentic accounts of his death, prayer was
offered, and appropriate singing by the choir.
The audience then listened attentively for
one hour 10 an address delivered BY Enoch
T. Winter, Pastor Of the Baptist church
founded on Psalm ixxvi, 10: Surely the
wrath of man shall praise thee; the remain
der OF wrath shalt thou restrain" The
speaker showed by historical facts, that the
wrath Of man burning against the adhe-
rents Of righteous cause, and venting
itself in persecution, had always been over
ruled by God for the advancement Of that
cause, and the increase of the number Of
l'S ouuC'S"'0' Ho' at any NIhe Wuen the
spite and rage of wicked men would lead
them any farther than his providence would
override for his own glory and the advance
ment of righteousness, He had risen in his
majesty and said, Hitherto shalt thou
come, but no farther; and here shalt thy
proud waves be stayed" Multitudes had
thus been rebuked, and many thousands
hurled to destruction, before the face Of the
living, and the residue constrained to ac-
knowledge that God was God of right
eousness.
Under these considerations he exhorted
the friends of Abolition not to be disheart-
ened, but to GO forward with increased ef-
forts, putting mistaken confidence in the
God of the oppressed, and he would give
them the desires Of their hearts. Mr.. w.
was followed by Mr.. T. r. Green, and Gen.
r. Fletcher; each Of whom made spirited
and appropriate remarks upon the foul stain
of slavery, and the judgments that are
hanging over this nation in consequence Of
I it, The meeting no doubt will have a very
salutary effect upon the people in relation
to abolition. Com.
Cayendish, Dec, 81. 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

ON it expunged." Blu. as you are not !
you would say, enact law which shall |
shed forth such spiendor as to Danish |
that resolution into the shade OF forgetfuI-
ness, and so forth. Here you appear to
furnish an index to your real character,
for you say if you Wee an administration
man. you would recommend the expung-
ing of the record of the resolution, but as
you are not, you would take different
course, thereby acknowledging that you
are not governed BY any moral principle
in the case, whatever. You appear to be
one of those superficial spirits, made up
of bigotry and fanatieism, whose language
is, "all ought to believe as do-' You
remind me of an anecdote related by
Doctor Franklin, Of two sisters which
fell into violent dispute with each other,
and the one not being able to convince the
other, said to her sister, " do not know
how it happens, sister, that | never find
any body tina, is always right but myself
Whether in any case heretofore you
have raised yourself to the standard Of
common decency and good manners-and
will add that of good sense-or not, is
unknown to me. But if you have ever
=. raised yourself above, am fully convinced
that you have so far descended below that
j standard In what you call your left hand
s compliment, that you have forfeited your
S title TO that respect which is due 10 q
decent man. | should be very sorry TO
r treat any decent man with the severity
J with which | have treated YOU. in the
: preceding remarks But feel fully JUS
: tined IN all the observations that | have
Il made, relative to your character. as mani.
e fes,ed in wha, you call your left hand
compliment, addressed 10 me, on the
principle that it is just to treat every man
. according TO his character in society,"
" With these remarks, leave you to your
e own reflections
J. HoLcoMB elijah DEE.
J. Georgia, Dec lG, 1887.
o If the "chaTacters Of Mr.. Holcomt
!" and Mr. Dee are to be judged of by wha
n has now passed between them in the Tee
IS graph, the former has comparatively nothing
d to be concerned about in the case. He oc
l. cuples euvlable ground. If the latter wish
IS es to occupy the Telegraph any further, hi
IL must in future restrain himself within tn
= bounds of common decency and GOO
IT manners" l cannot suffer the TELEGRAPH
le again to be the vehicle of such scandalou
S. raillery. will only add, now, that Mr.. De
IN has mistaken the character of Mr.. Holcoml
d altogether.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
Vol. X.-.No. IA.

and respected, until the 23d Of Sept 1884,
at which time she was baptized and united
with the Baptist church in Lyndon, with
which church she remained until her death.
From writings left we can but think that
the deceased took deep and lively interest
In the se~of God, from the days OF her
espousal; although her domestic concerns
were by no means neglected. II is said BY
those most acquainted, that with her.
"there was place for everything, and eve
rything in its place." Nor was there sys-
tenn merely in her domestic concerns-n
was observable in her deVo,ions, the beney-
client operations of the day--as the cause Of
the Bible, Missions, Temperance, Moral
Reform, &c. &c. These all lay very nesr
her heart and occupied much Of her time.
Near the close Of life, she appeared to enjoy
a greater degree Of union with her Savior
than before, although her pains Of body
were extreme great part Of The time:
yet her mind appeared absorbed in view Ct
i those eternal realities opon which she soon
, expected TO enter; and though willing 10
fs'ay her appointed lime, her desire to depart,
tina. she might bsNh Christ, was SO great
! that she seemed u Mink Of but little else.
She often spoke Of exchanging worlds, With
as much eo,nposure as though she Were
about taking pleasant journey, and were
anticipating the greatest pleasure Of meet
ing with her dearest friends. As she had
no children, she wished her appareflo be
distributed among her friends, whom she
named fUt the purpose, which was done as
though it were matter Of pleasure. She
selected a passage to be used at her funeral,
found, in Phil. LIST chapter, and part Of 23I
verse: Having desire to depart and BE-
with Christ, (which was used al her re-
guest The day on which she died she
was asked if she considered herself 10 BE-
dying2 To which she replied, hope So
She was asked if she were haPpy7 She
answered yea. From that tune she becsns
insensible, after which she lived about dys
hours, and sweetly breathed away her lie
without struggle or groan. ICpm.
P. s. Printers in Mas Conn and New
\ DIRK are requested &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

TEMPERANcE--THE ooNsTITuTIoNALrTY OF
MrERDlcTse TEE RUM-TRAFFrc.-Mr. Cur
US remarks on this subject viii be found
highly interesting, and are deserving of a
careful Perusal lie was followed by Pro-
lessor Hough OF Middlebury College. whose
senlafks viii be given hereafte<, Come on /
ye immortal 3sixty -ihfss'I--gise Us your
sffone reasons
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

~ contemplate visiting, in person, my
friends and patrons, on the west side of
lake Champlain, within few weeks, if
providence permit. The principal object is,
to collect my dues. Will those who are
indebted for the Telegraph have, laid up in
readiness, the amount due from each re-
spectively7 / am in pressing need Of all
my dues. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

AFFAIRS IN CANADA.-From the following Il
would appear that the revolution 10 ve1y much
suppressed, stptesent, in the Lower Province,
One hundred more Of human being. slaughtered !!
victims to lust Of power and lust Of gain Terri
bic Terrible :!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
d the ranklin Msasenssr-ExtrA

FROM the FrAnkin AsAsengsr-ExtrA
| St. Albsns, Dee. 23. 1887
Capt, Marryat r. N. arrived 10 town
last evening, and left this morning for Bur-
lington. He LEFT the battle ground {, S..
Eu>tache Oh Wednesday last. Capt, NJ
has furnished US with The following par,
ticularS:-
On the morning Of the 18th al,. the
| troops under the command of Sir John
Colborne advanced from ST.. Martin TO st.
Eustache. About twelve o'clock, the ar.
tiilery opened upon the right Of their posi-
ton at the distance Of eight hundred wards.
The position taken by the enemy was one
OF remarkable strength. consisting of the
Church and Conven, OF 81. Eustache,
thanked BY two Stone houses in front, and
strong palisades down to the river in their
rear Had it been well defended there
would have been the greatest difficulty in
dIsIodging them:
A; the commencement Of the attack tho
force ofthe Patriots consisted Of 1908 men
with their leaders GlRoUARD and CHK-
NlER; but shortly after the balle COM
menced G!rouar1 and about 600 Of their
men left for ST. Benot. Three hundred
men on y were left with Chenier to defend
the post. The guns were then advanced
In front Of the church and the troops enter
ed the town. A srraIl fire was directed
rom the church upon the troops, but with
| out much effect. In about an hour The en.
etny Set fire to their fanking house on tho
lett for the purpose Of escaping through
the smoke. But the troops immediately
advanced and surrounded their position.
The Church doors were cut down with ak
es and the whole garrison slormed. All
who surrendered to the amount Of one hun
drtd and twenty were made prisoners.
The rest were shot with their arms IN their
hands or attempting to escape; among
whom was Chenier their leader. The FIRE
was communicated from the house to the
Chnlch and other buildings until two
thirds of the town was CONSUMED. The
soldiers were compelled to pull down two
or three ofthe houses 10 prevent the whole
town from burning.
The loss Oft the Patriots was about ora
hundred!- one hundred dead were count
ed, and macy more are supposed to have
been suf1ocased By The FIRE They .hrn-
selves state one hundred and fifty TO be
missing.
The next day the troops advsrcc!;o S.,
Benoit, where they We're met Wrh wh:e
flags and on unconditional srrraa4et their
arms brought in and delivered aP The
| COMMANDMENT chief did n0 ,nssaad 10 bura
ST. Benoit. but it was set fire to by the v"I-
unteers who had previously becn plum
dered by the patriots.
| The loss of the British in this affair
was very ,rifing-one was killed and sew
en- wounded. Of the Patriot leaders Chez
nier was killed at S.: Eustache-G'r0u'
ard shot himself as he WIS abonI 10 10
captured. Doct Mason and Mr. Domoo~
chelIe are prisoners.
ce;yed the Montreal Courier of the Goth
nit From which we gath the follow
mo nariculars.-' There has not been. TO
Tbs day, single prisoner either exscutsd
~ Condemned by Martial Law OF oas
I hundred and twelve prisoners taken in
-. =, Tuetscha seranty ON. were
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
ID OMESTIC
ATE FE,OM FLORIDA.

Rvo sim from the office of the Savan
ma Georgian. ibv the express maui unt'"
the % lnr'. we have ihi'l,'I''ee from
Jakson.y,ll 10 the 28lh OF January and
from Gen. Je.up's army To the l"lh' bot''
inclusive. The Information Is '' "'c'
painful g. encouraging m '''huc" "S ''""
one quarter we hear Of new "l","''H Wy
the Indians, aud from another OF o''""''n
mo prospects of a successful esoe ~ '"o
war tI,
We extract literally fr m TIVE JarNSoh'
vile Courier of the 26ti, aud 20 ID OF 'a"
uarv. C.;i,,
Col. Warren who returned last 4'r'oay
from Fort Drauc, has favored Us ",.n
the following informal ion. gwen u" y!
the Ona-tcr Master a, Fort Drane, ah'' a'
TINT time lust arrived from the army
Gen. Jesup was on n trail OF ina ais
leadino towards the WacaSsassa county
and int ended to pursue, # possible, the
trial wherever It led, ill he overlook the
Indians.
The Indians are, it is supposed scatter
ING small parties through the country.
On The 18th inst. the Aabamaltes I'M
der Gen. Jesup came upon an indian on
the VESTS side of the Wnhacuochle, While
he was in the act of sklnang beef See
ing himself surrounded he made no res's-
lance nor endeavored to escape, but gave
himself up with good grace prisoner OF
war.
The Indian states that he belongs to a
town situated on the west side of the with.
lachoochle, at which are about one hundred
Indians-warrior's, women and children
and that they are willing, and wish to give
themselves up-and would have done so
sometime ago, had they not feared mat me
whites would XIII them. The Indian oHer'
ed to point out the town to the army
Mai. Graham. with about 200 men ana
the Indian for guide, proceeded on the
| | 9Th inst. for the town.
The Indian also states that the other
tribes are willing to come in to the whit cs
and that all his warriors. except 80 or oo
have left Oseola.
A party OF about l6 men arrived at Fort
Drane, on the 18th inst, with orders 10
proceed against Alligator's tribe on the
lOchlawaha, and to proceed thence around