davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-24
Dr.. W. LIN D SAY,

Having returned Richmond would respectfully tender
his services to the various branches OF the
rofession He NAV his residence opposite Mr..
ID. D. Soan's Hotel.
Richmond, Sept. - 1888. sat-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-24

Amount in the hands OF the Treasurer the 9Th
day of November, 1897. S39 OIL
Reed of +. q. Noble, i'll full OF for 1897. 5I25 70
g John ID. Morrison acct Of for 1888, u 40
. J. III. Hutchinson rent for public ground, IL 90
Sundry persons vend foreign merchandise, Psi IS
sundry persons license permits, 4e3 90
d" Sunary persons for grocery license 2S2 90
:. Sondry persons exhibit shows, 1870 90
- :. Hannah. Clerk, Jurors fees, l3 80
- Sundry persons end wooden clocks, - %
Total amount Of receipts, s7OSJ 33A
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-24

OTICE,..-A persons indebted to the subscriber by
| NoTE Book requested to make inme-
date payment he close the business of
old establishment. JOHN SUFFRINS.
RICHMOND, Dec. 80, 1897. 81 If
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-24
James G.. Ferguson,


COACH MAKING.
yENHE undersigned having entered into Coparsne.shp
4 under of
IXATCRER e. SMITH,
repertfy inform their and public. they
taken Brick shop, formerly occupied by fughum
& Sailor, Of Main and Franklin streets Rich
nond, Iiiana, they Intend keeping constantly on
and. and " ill ortsr ali kinds OF PLEASURE
CARRIAGES, such
Coaches, Barouches. Chdriotecs,
PhGtOns, Buggies, dc.
20 z CO a e III II s
order Their w be done in good style, ami
of the best materials.
Repairing neatly and expeditIousy done reasonable
/ terms.
fr- TWO or THREE apprentices wanted at The above
business.
| JOSEPH THATCHER,
SIDNEY SMITH.
The gned having disposed of their interest in their
Coarh Narufae,ory Thatcher & Smith, would say
Public. have been in employ for length Of
time practical wokmen in The bu=iness and We
hesitation in rarnmna,dins rands md
them for good work.
FULGHUM & SAILOR.
n B. We have few finished carriages on hand, which
will be disposed of on reasonable terms. F.&S.
/ Richmond, Sept. Sth 1893. 30 :3m
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-24

III r. vi n -
,b,e. ,,rnes a a eek DUNG the strings ofCsag
a week during the recess, at s. per snss"s ~
riabIy in advance
A weekly edition is also published, al -
Tri-weekIv. fer the term Of SIX months, -
for SIX months, -. 4
No subscription will be received fof ahs
months - "A ssss
Subscribers may remit By mall. N o. :
r,st raid. a; our risk; provided !; shaA 49,. !
masters certihcaie. tina. such rernsffaS1s
mailed.
A liberal discount yiIl be made 70 eDa.
more transmitting ,heir subscriptions sns :. .
Posrmasfers and others asfhofizeSs -, rys.s
will he entitled receive copy Oh =. - - -
nv Eve suose rioers, or, al that rate ps1
generally. 1.,,a. nssaI pfEss'
Advertisements will be inserssd al - - - -
Letters and Communications s nse" i. -
,n.,, - IN NOT 4. received aniess sae p'ss's'
WASHINGTON Crrr- ls55-
The native American., 1838-08-18
lCOAIMUNICATED.I

MEssRs. EDITORS: am, with several others,
anxious to know if II. G. Mclaughlin, who
hourishes so big in your City, is the same man,
who made his appearance at a Dinner on the 4th
of July, 1887, in this City? He got one of the
persons present. to toast the citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia; thereby to afford him chance
to spout; when he got up, (al cut and dry,) and
IN behafof the citizens af the District, returned
thanks In few days, 10! and behold, speech
as long as my arm appeared On the matter in the
Republican. Several ofthe gentlemen who were
at the Dinner, afterwards made inquiry who the
fellow was, and from what was understood of this
crater, much anxiety is now manifested to know
if 1t be one and the same person; if so, then in
deed have the citizens of the District reason to
(no feel proud Of their representative, also the
respectable portion Of the foreigners in Wash
ington. Let us know from you, and settle anxi-
ETY.. G. L.
baltimore, .August 6, 1888.
Similarity of circumstances in the absence of all other
evidence would indicate that this is the identical thing al
luded to in the above communication. The bearer Of
that name is indeed many degrees beneath respectable
notice. but the most debased villain is not too low for
the dungeon the gaows, the reasonable and
per6dous conduct of this viper claims notice. To his
rubbish of obscurty to boch Sheet but the nsru
ment in our hand, by which it done, is his own
wickedness. We would now wash hands ard hee
after keep them clean from such vernin but for the
pect we feel for, and the wish have TO crafty
respondents But question whether the letter alluded
to in the first communication will ever come to view
truth This private correspondence contains no doubt
more than is intended to the eye Of but kindred
beings who parties in the plot and ready to join
mob-,he instrument probably by which it is designed
TO realize their prediction that they born TO be
masters.
We would advise these "potteen boys' 10 settle the
existing lsehoods between themselves and their organ
the mendacious Truth Teller, before they plan another
batch of verbal treason against the natives of the land
which have done more to feed their starving appees and
to cover their backs with responsibility than all the
worth. credit, and character of their ancestors
compshed at home in the aggregate of many genera
tions. ..."
1t s said there has been another meeting of indvidu-
ais bearing the appeation which those above allu
ded to assumed" Washington Benevolent Society,"" by
whom the former and their acts were denounced and
will give them a new and Characteristic name under
which to associate hereafter viz the Macpoent Society.
The native American., 1838-08-18

We insert the communication of our fair correspondent
agree with her in her views; and secondly, because
know that she is OF the first of her in all those
attributes Of education and talent to which from the in
most depths of our heart give We do
not wonder at her finding fault with the article Queen
Victoria in Saturdays paper, and the Editor whose name
sounds as If he born in the "Old Dominion (dear
state of his ancesors feels it duty he to that
who constitute his bliss to say that TO other hands than
his must be attributed the article in question Associated
with us Eve take the liberty to speak of friend) in
the conduct Of this paper, is gentleman whose name
stands with our the head of these columns, dis
ngushed for his perfec devotion to liberty and his
try and not less distinguished for his hightoned sen
ments of to the genter DR. T. D. Jones'
How he to write the article upon the Queen of Eng
land easily magined and when understood
that his countrywomen will appreciate that galantry which
no titled upon earth could abstract from the ladies
Of his own, his native land The Queen of England was
viewed by him merely as the ruppe of that gitterng
pageantry the idol set up to worship by the rich and
noble, and not as the beautiful flower blooming upon the
highest summit of Englands heart. He did not view
her the representative of her b the epresen
tatire of the people over whom the hunchback
Richard rued and against the passion of people,
which seemed lately to grow into alteration for royalty
was his emphatic and nervous pen directed Against
woman in the abstract he would not rehel-against he,
influence his heart and mind wonld concoct con-
spracy-but his nature would bow down in all its stern
and manly fbres to do her honor.
| We individually would not have said what he did Of
that Queen Of eighteen summershat Young mistress
million heartshat grand Keystone to the arch of British
love and law-but would have viewed her the embo-
died hope Of English nationality, in whose behalf the
coronation, the greatest event of modern times, when
viewed in its different important bearings was got up
The feuday of Europe is setting to the great ocean
of common right and would not distract its flow,
and to the kingdoms of the earth there is es
pecal guide, with which it would be sacrilege in to
interfere Let, then, the bright gem of British chivay
that Queen Of Victory go her path reoicng let her
unsued fame cast its reflection upon the hearts Of her
people at home. and in the Indies East, and prayer
s that her may not press heavily either upon her
own brows or those of her people.
There kingdoms and republics oligarchies and y.
annies scattered throughout the world and with them
as they exist the United States by her Constitution,
The native American., 1838-08-18

Felow- Ctiseas am directed, by the President and
Council of the Native American Association of the United
States at Washington City, TO invite you to form in the
different counties and cities Of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations to be united with in this
am also instructed to call your attention TO the
sity of authorizing committee of such OF those societies
may be formed to prepare, in your name, memorials
to Congress; to be presented at the early part of the en-
suing session, praying for repeal Of the laws of natural
izaon.
Your fellow -counryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Secrp. Of The NntiOe I'm.
.4ssociution of ME U. s., WASH (ity.
The native American., 1838-08-18

We received lately, with the compliments Of the author
GA Sketch Of the Poetical Character of Authorship in
general" For the kindness manifested by this act
turn our Acknowledgements.
We don't feel called upon to give critical review, OF
to remark upon its comparative merits In this we think
the author will not feel disappointed.
We will say, however, that we were pleased win tne
production indicating both taste and research IN
literature which do credit to the youthful writer.
The native American., 1838-08-18

correspondent of the Salem Mass Gazette
states that the disputed territory IN Name con-
tans about 10, 700 square miles, being larger by
nearly 1000 square miles than the whole State OF
Massachusetts. considerable portion OF this
tractis represented as not only well timbered but
as calculated to make good tillage land. One half
of this territory, upwards Of 100000 acres be-
longs to Massachusetts,
The native American., 1838-08-18

Capt. Clark, the enterprizing Yankee Com
mander of the Lone, whose capital recapmre of
his vessel was noticed list week, recently took
a couple of shots in New Orleans, with the French
Captain, whom he SO handsomely outwitted. No
injury was sustained by either party, and the
affair was subsequently amicably adjusted.
Ueehiy RevieD.
The native American., 1838-08-18

ID DOTELER & DOM have in store a handsome as
- sortment OF house furnishing goods embracing every
article necessary in housekeeping: also good assort-
meh ofiancy goods, to which they would respectfully
call the attention Of persons furnishing They can have
the satisfaction of selecting at their leisure every article
they may stand in need of without exposing themselves
TO the heat of the snn standing for hours in crowded
rooms and at as low prices the quality of goods
be purchased at auction. Among other seasonable
goods they have hand and manufacture to order best
hair moss, and corn -husk mattresses.
B. s D. daily expecting supply of Boston rocker
chairs They continue TO manufacture chairs of every de-
scription. Aug. ST.
The native American., 1838-08-18

We happy to learn, from good authority as the
New York Evening Star, that (speaking Of the "Native
Amercans,'9 American stock is looking up, and will
soon be at premium.
The very best stock in the world. We should like to
know from the Star what demand there for it in that
market about to try it soon having been pre-
vented from executing intention to do hitherto
from considerations which could not forego.
The native American., 1838-08-18

conspiracy in favor of Don Carlos has been detected
among the troop at the Havana and such was the promp
ude Of the Governor that he converted their quarters
into prison, and Immediately executed considerable
number, and the thing is considered suppressed.
The native American., 1838-08-18

NREAT BARGAlNS.-Owing to the advanced sea-
~ son, we will dispose of our stock of seasopabe
Goods at unprecedented low prices, and respectfully
invite our customers and the Public generally give
call.
Good quality A French Caicoes is 34 cents per yard
Neat one coored Domestic Prints IL 2cents per yard.
Painted Muslins, handsome style, 20 cents per yard
Drillugs and Linens at prices great deal lower than
usual together with great variety of Goods which
are determined to dispose of at such prices will suit
every
A1rust H. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-08-18
SAMUEL DE VAUGHAN.

h,
ITAS hand, and will constantly keep large supply
Il of the best Swedish Leeches. He can be found at
all hours at his residence 9th street three doors north
of Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly opposite Guntons Drug
Store Aug. 26-y
The native American., 1838-08-18
[coMMUNIcATED
Extract of a letter from Ne,o Orleans.

II also forward to you two slips, one merely
stating trihing occurrence which took place with
four or five ofour ",oonhy IRISH citizens yester-
day. Another slight faur pas, of similar nature,
which occurred among the same class OF Ualuabie
additions to our American population IN Phlla-
delphla short time since. The slips are all
from the New Orleans Picayune.'
81 think, sirs, you would render great
vice to your country, if you would endeavor 10
OBTAIN statistical account of all the murders,
roonefies' mphbings, lynchngs, tumuts and 'in-
Icendarsms!' which have occurred in the United
States during the last ten or twenty years; so
that we may be enabled to appreciate fully the
benefits which we have derived from foreign adj
ditions to our .4merican population.
1t may not have escaped your recollection,
that some time since an Irishman was detected in
the John street Methodist Church Of New York,
surrounded by combustbes, to which he was
just about setting fire. Exactly similar crcum-
stance occurred here some months since, in the
Rev. Mr.. Clapp's Church. Neither of these
foreign incendaries Ito the best of my know!edge)
have ever been brought to punishment.
F." You are doubtless not unaware that incendia-
rism is a very common crime among the lower
Irish, and that .akbi-ism is perfect profession;
and if we would seek into the causes of the nu-
merous conhagrations which have recently de-
vasta:ed the various cities of the United States,
we would find them almost uniformly unaccounted
for, and always in situations where foreign
population abound. 'Perbum sat-"
The Government forces in Spain have gained
several fresh successes, and there seems now to
be some prospects that this ruinous wal may be
at length brought to close.
A declaration of independence was reported to
have been made by Mehemet Ali, the Pacha of
Egypt, heretofore tributary to Turkey. The
latest accounts go rather to discountenance the
rumor
The cholera, or something similar to it, has
reappeared at Berlin.
1t was reported to Naples that the King of
SARDINIA had been visited with insanity.
There was an attempt at revolution in PoRTU-
GAL OH the 18th Of June, but without success.
n. r. Jour Of Com.
The native American., 1838-08-18

possibly have nothing in common and while we profess
be the purest of all modern ancient Republics there
is one Royalty to which We all bow in aduation, and
that constitutes knights of loves and that power is the
power of our wives and sweethearts
The native American., 1838-08-18
RGE sW NY.

N OTARY PUBLIC Conveyancer and General Agent
! y has removed to the Office of the Firenens Insu.
Company, Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Browns
Hotel July Is
The native American., 1838-08-18

0c- The Rev. Dr.. THOMAS DUNN will preach in the
Methodist Protestant Church, 9th street tomorrow. Ser
vices to commence at ii o'clock, A. M
August Is. ..# ......
TLANNEL'S, CARPETING, SHEETINGs, &c.
IL We have to day opened
20 pieces Italian Lustrings, (very cheap,>
bales Dornet Flanne. ..
6bales. all wool, warranted pure,
50 pieces Cassinetts ... "....
81 pair Blankets, ....#
10 pieces Super Ingram Carpetings,
100 Rugs, (handsome and very chear,)
10 pieces quarter Linen She .tings 81 z
cents per yard. .~.'
10 do. ten-quarter every cheap,)
10 do. twelve quarter "
10 do. Real Russia ten quarter wide.
BRADLEY & CATLETT.
- For Merchant Ta;or's use. We have to dsv over
10 pieces six quarter Super Scarlet Paudings,
do. English Satin 'Vrstinss,
SO do. Fig. Silk Ves'ings
~ ~ BRADLEY & cATLETT.
YNHREAD LACEs AND EDGlNGs.-We have 10.
i day opened E@.
100 pieces Thread Edgings,
80 do. Inserting,
100 do Laces. Remarkably cheap and hand
80 80 do do very fine P'ai" Swiss Mus!ins X,r,
oV 10. JackeneU,
100 DO. very superior Cambria MusIns
ALSO, '..'.
Plain and Fl cured Silks and ochallys, which will he sold
low.
BRADLEY & cATLErT. "
Aug. IS.
IRISH LINENS AND COTTON SHIkrlNGs-We
have to-day received
200 pieces Irish Linen best make and pure inen
100 DO. English Cotton Shirtings,
200 do. American.
BRADLEY g. CATLETT.
AuglS.
NJ HOWARD'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE
Il Soar, dsseIvedy celebrated for rendering the
skin smooth and soft. removing chaps, pmples and bcn-
shs for the preservation of the teeth and gums and the
cure Of offensive breath for cleansing and healing sore.
and wounds for preventing and curing diseases,
particularly in infants, for bleaching and hand
kerchefs, and for the removal Of grease paint tar &c.
! from clothing.
Pr pared and sold, wholesale and retail Mt my Pha,ma-
cv, Seven Buildings: also for sale at many of the
Drug and Fancy stores in Washington Baltimore, and
throughout the United States.
August IL. FLODOARDO HOWARD
lNHEAP DRY GOODS.--We have to day opened.
~ 80 pieces plain colored thin figured Silks, 81 cts
60 do bright do 40 cts.
so doz. ribbed Gotten Hose, very cheap.
l5 cartoons French Capes remarkably cheap.
Also, 20 bleached CottoEs, very cheap.
BRADLEY x CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-08-18

THE WHITAKER AFFAIR OF NEW ORLEANS.
We take this opportunity of laying before readers
one of those sad cases TO which have often alluded,
wherein is fully displayed that foreign influence, which
beginning at the Judiciary, will rush nriousy until it
reaches all Of protection and freedom The
case of the Whtakers at the time of its it will
be remembered created great excitement among all
classes; and have received powerful and eloquent
defence Of the murdered victim to foreign power, and
take great pleasure in laying it before our friends It
speaks voice Of warning and of wo, and humanity and
liberty, conscience and right shuder at the bare reco
lection of that 'rsh howl" which shook the streets of
New Orleans and struck terror into the breast Of her
Chief Magistrate. The course pursued by Gov. White
that only serves to strengthen us in the position
we have assumed that these fore gnes DO mould pub
lie men like wax 10 their purposes What spectacle of
shame is presented by Governor Whites postion We
turn aghast at the awful responsibility he has assumed for
when he condemned poor Whitaker to DEATH did he not
seal the fate of that high toned honor which should be the
jewel all public officers, well Of private men? What
was the preservation of his house to the death Of that in
nocent self delender-that inundated Whitaker? What
all his wealth, when weighed in the CHASTITY scale of life
and honor? Absolutely nothing! But Gov. White was
trembling victim with Whitaker, and the cry that
led the latter to DEATH crushed the courage of the former.
Let the reader peruse the d"ence and take deep lesson
from its awful disclosures We think it barely neces-
sary to add that have personal interest in this
affair." not knowing solitary member Of the distressed
family. The why we publish the defence at this
late hour after the Of the catastrophe is that
we are determined to Justire done to Americans
born. We nothing but injustice the part Of
the foreign mob against Whitaker, and when paper
was established determined to every effort to put
our national character upon its Just level and in this
stance pointed appeal to our sense Of right
The native American., 1838-08-18

lNHEAP DRY GOODS.--We have to day opened
- 80 pieces plain coored thin figured Silks 81 cts.
60 do bright do 40 cts.
80 doz. ribbed Gotten Hose, very cheap.
l5 cartoons French Capes remarkably cheap.
Also, 20 cases bleached CottoEs, very cheap.
BRADLEY x CATLETT.
August ii.
The native American., 1838-08-18

Gg- The Rev. DR.. THOMAS DUNN will preach in the
Methodist Protestant Church. 9th street Ser
vices to commence at ii o'clock, A. M.
The native American., 1838-08-18

4 have to-day received
200 pieces Irish Linen best make and pure lnen
100 DO. English Cotton Shirtinss,
200 do. American.
BRADLEY g. CATLETT.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-29
tFG.'tit.iSA sTAasi. CO4is Iii
AND
" 4 AsfsO AT LINE

k g. &C.. -
through IN FIVE ANb A HALF DAYS,
From Mobile (AIabama) 10 Augusta Gee.
\ EANES Mobile every other da, immediately afie
the arrival of the mail from New Orleans, per the
stetmboa; EMELINE, iiakey, coaches TO Pensacola
steamboats, {pe Pensacola Bay, st Rosa sound and Choe.
,Esehe River and Bsyl to Cedar Bluff coaches these,
via Mariana, Cmtt.hoochee, Formerly Mount Yer.
non) }aiui l,ge, Pinderon; Ha~knssille and Louis.
vile, to Augusta. lassengeertakne his %ea al To-
bile is in danger OF being thrown out or losing his
preference by other conflicting interests, as the FLOki-
ia LINE. is but on. concern, and u,dcr one cohtro
throughout, and may rely WITH CERTAINTY upon ms
arrival Augusta in time specified, through all wealth
c and at any season. unless most unforeseen catas-
trople should occur The Great New Orleans Mai
is carried by this route The Agents for accommoda-
ton Teams, Coaches and Drivers are not surpassed
the southern country.
The smooth, hard, natural roads, the safe and inter
esing navigation. the time and accommodation
afford the traveller speed certainty comfort, and pleas
ing Variety connected AS il were with the ltai TOAD
Charleston, S. {. and the packets 10 New Yerk
travellers III New York from New Orleans
LESS THAN il DATs---Washington city in IL.
From Chuiialoochee, Florida, have Bra"e
Line via Quincy and Tallahassee to ST Marks, hor
post coaches, also branches from Hawkinsyills
Mlilesevil and one Macon light hUrt
coaches SYOCkFDNS 9 co.
AUGUSTA, 2nh Jan. 1885. Z
Office AT Mansion House Mobile s
'Dst;nce, New Orleans 10 Mo.e, $50 mills
Mobile To Augusta, $40 6
Augusta tp Charleston, 1S6 g
Charleston 10 New York, $50 lSo
Time, Ne9 Drlcip 50 VI ehlle, u houri
Mobile to Augusta 1872 "
Augusta to Charleston, IL 1"
Charleston to New YORK, So 25S
Making 1fs miles per dt. orr miles per hour, 'nel"
siye of all sto,r,aurs nov 10
n. Is. beg leave to INTERIM sl,e public that til,
bridges yer tie Citu,hooeAe swamp aud Hard i..'u
Il