davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-18

Is ACOt-25 lihds idcs, Is bids Joss and 90 hhds
, Shoulders Cincinnati cured landing from steam
Ell Buckeye, ul, lor sale ir
SThfS0N & AVERY
Mia fiji avicr street
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

The late whfwini in Rhode Island I'VE don. mean ,hs
political tornado which did leave grease sr,, sca,,.
OF ToEyism} have been marvellous aesrri
fon The Providsnce Journal furnishes 10 lowsv =
ditioaal particulars:
Ia passing through Cranssnn tine whf~ drew ali IN.
water and the fish Tongue Pond /, drew an
the water from pond of several in farm
OF Mr. John Bart \ house the of Fenner's Ledge
C-anstoa. confirming casks of powder carried
and OF either the building The powder
have been found. although dsent has
The following Is better still and show that
Hecatc and Ter lamps were actively I: work:
NI1cH.-Ons OF the amusing incidents the
late whiri"ini occurred in Craaston An old who
has long earned honest by telling fortunes, and
promising rich husbands and handsome wives nqu-
ring damseis and stood her door,
when the tornado passed alof.
the ~hr"tnd amidst by the the
houses, and Whatever else had la
pest, but tFus TO her character she rode the and
descended uniaursd. The suspicion long entertained
the old woman holds with spirits OF another world
has thus become eefiaGty.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
THE LLAMA.

The current number of the Foreign Quartz RI y
Review pats its seal TO the following affecting
ticu'ars respecting the Llama. which 1t describe
as an,henlic:-"The Llama IS the only animal as
associated with man and undebased by the CON
tact The Llama will bear neither beating ncr
Hi-'reafment They GO In troops, an Indian going
long distance ahead as guide. Iftired, they stop.
aud the Indian stops also. If the delay is great,
the Indian, becoming uneasy towards sunset, after
all sorts OF precautions resolves supp.lcating
me beasts 10 resume their journey. He stands
th'y CT SIXTY PAGES OF, in attitude OF hu-
iniiiy, waves his hands coaNingy towards the
Liamas, looks at them NTH tenderness, and at the
same time. IN the sottesi tone and with patience
never failed TO admire. reierates ic-ic-ic-ic l.
the liainas are disposed TO continue their course,
they follow the Indian good order, at a regu-
lar pace, and very fast for their legs extreme
ly long but when they in I'LL humor, they do
not even turn their heads toward The speaker
but remain motlonless, hudJied together, standing
or lying down, and gazing on heaven with looks
so tender so melancholy, that we might una CINE
these singular animals had the consciousness of
another life, of happier existence.
The straight neck, and its gentle ma estv of
bearing, the long down of their always glossy
skin. their supple and ,imid motions all give them
an air a once noble and sensitive /. must be
So in fact; for the llama Is the only creature
ploved bv man that he dares not strike. Ii it
happens (Which is very seldom) that Indian
wishes to obtain, either by force threats, what
the llama unwiingiv performs, the instant the an
mal finds itself affronted by word or gesture, he
raises his head with dignity, aud without attempt
ing to escape i'll treatment by fight, Che Llama
is never tied or fettered) he lies down, turning
his looks towards heaven. Large tears flow free
lv from his beautiful ewes, signs issue from his
breast, and in half or three quarters of an hour
at most he expires. Happy creatures, who so
easily avoid sutierings by death! Happy crea-
lures, who appear to have accepted life ON condi-
ton of its being happy!
The respect shown these animals by the Peru
Wan Indians amounts absolutely to superstt,ous
reverence. When the Indian, load them, two APP
proach and caress the animal, hiding his head
that he may not the burden on his back. II
he did, he would fall down and die. 1t is tho same
in unloading If the burden exceed certain
weight, the animal throws itself down and dee
The Indians Of the Cordilleras alone possess
enough patience and gentencss to manage the
Llama. 1t is doubtless from this extraordinary
companion that he has learned TO die when over
tasked.'
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
NAMES OF PLACES.
~ answer ,urne,h away wraih.n

I'VE often regretted the practice of giving
towns and villages, the names that
- iong familiar in other states. When
rleaburgh mentioned, we think Of ITS To-
pennsylvania, New York, Troy, Sc;pio,
b aoehester, Aurora and many other places,
- man would suppose were in the State
nofk, but 10! we have them all in Indi-
"sen We speak of Washington, Baltimore,
Frankfort, &c, we must add Indiana
s'sa them from more conspicuous towns
S0.es. 1t is pity that with all our in
seu'os, We cannot invent new names as
make new towns. We have a few hon
.eeptlons, and it is desirable that our town
NY DO more careful in future ia this par.
sme editors Of the New York Express on
agh that state hits Off the practice Of
names in the following spirited re-
NJ. nave seen much that is new and much
sesting both in the country and among
Between Utica and Rochester |
khpsu through about thirty towns. have
Inc, and from Rome to Syracuse.-to
49, nom Canton by water to Jordan
~ and the Clyle,-to Peru and Monte
ap Lyons and Palmyra, and by water in
e1as, have reache the very door OF
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

Saiaplasters.-The Secretary Of the ,re..nrx
gives notice that on the LIST Of August our gov ern-
men, had circulation, in round aumbers ss.OO0.
oao IN treasury notes. An amount larver ,h,r
The circulation ( all the Ohio banks The Ohio
banks pay Their notes con demand. hut
these treasury shinpIasters, from The mint of the
Great irredcemabse' not paid in anything.
only received in payment Of det,s-Cincinnati
Gazette
More Symf toms Of Royalty The tory party
see" 10 &c making war on the mechanics in eyery
u'fec'ion- The Globe gave the cue by sheer
ing al the coblers aud tnkers The Arknns..
nazete' Van Buren, paper, al the other end of the
onon. speaking OF a Wing contemporary the R,tes
s''e News, SAYS that the whole paper appears TO
be written by an hos,ier, and printed by hl.eL,
smith,, ~
ANOTHER SUh-rREAsURER RAGcED-The Ii,
tie Rock Gazette Of the Is, inst saws:
1.-The trial of Rober, 4. Iinetauph. "a, ,,,.,.:.,
ing money from letters, while entrusted with -
pen'ng the mails at Green.le. Clark county
last spring, took place last week, before the u s
District Court, Judge johnson presidine.--.fhe
case was fully made out, aud the jury found =
verdict of guiity-sen,cnce ten years ,,nprison-
ment
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
RELIGION.

We pity the man who has no religion in his
heart-no high and irresistible yearnirr after
better and hoher cSistence-who is contealed
with the sensuaitv and grossness oil earth--whose
spirit never revoits at the darkness OF its prison
house. exalts at the thought o: its final eman-
cpatlon. We pity him because he affords no
ldence OF his high origin no manifestation OF that
intellectual prerogative. which render him the
delegate lord of the visible creation. He
rank no higher than animal na,ure-tte spiritu-
al could never stoop low. To seek for beast
ly exciements--to minister with a bounttul hand
to depraved and strong appetites-are the attn
butes oil the animal alone. To limit our hopes
and aspirations to this life. and the world is like
remaining forever in the place of our birth with
out ever lifting the veil of the visible horizon
which bent over our infancy.
The ire is religion in every thing around us !;
calm and holy religion in the Undertaking. things
of nature. which man would 20 we'll TO initiate.
1t is a meek and blessed influence stealing in as
it were. upon the heart. 1t comes quietly and
without excitement 1t has tcrror--no gloom
in its approaches 1t does not rouse up the passions
it is unlrameed bv the creeds and unshadow ed
by the snperstitons of men--lt is from the hands
of the Author, and growing from the immediate
presence of the great spirit, which pervades and
! quickens 1t. 1t Is written on the arched SIX
1t looks from every star. It's the sailing clouds
aud in the invisible wind. 1t is among the hills
! and valleys of the ear,h--where the shrubless
mountain pierces the thin atmosphere of the eter
nal winter--or where the mighty forest fuc,uates
j before the strong Wind with its dark o
green foliage. 1t is spread out like legibe Ian
/ puage upon the broad face ofthe unseeping ocean
1t is the poetry of nature. 1t is that which lifts
the spirit within us, until it is tall enough to over
look the shadows of our place of probation-whicl
breaks. link after link, the chains which bin,
US 10 materiality, and opens to our imagination ;
world of spiritual beauty and holiness.
J. G. WHITTIER.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
CINCINNATI MARKET

FLOUR has advanced rapidly in the last " eek
sales to-ssay, at ST. The sudden advance is CIV.
ing to the temporary closing of tho Caral for re.
pairs.
WHIskEY-We note a brisk demand for WIN,
little arrives AT AZ cts
l.ARD--Sacs reported to US Ia. 8 cts; hut little
in market,
BACON IS freely taken from wagons at "a cents.
hog round canvassed hams l / cents
foRk-smail lots of Mess are offered at 80
Prime Sl3-large lots are held at $50 and xl6
GRAIN Is ~ request at the following advanced
rates: Wheat 100; Corn 62ac.; Oats 4Oc, and
Beans Sl.-Cn Wing, Sept 10, 1885
DAYTON MARKET, Sept IL.
-Four $500 to 5,75
WmlsKEy 37A cts, per gall.
WHEAT . per bushel.--Journal
MARRIED,-On Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Fisk
Mr. Elias Bowers Miss Emeiine Pryor all of this olace
We tender, to the above couple good
success. i'll this life, and considern the cake re-
ceised, we return them sincere thanks.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA, 1888.
This climate is delightful have marked the
range Of the thermometer during the whole OF
Taken at II o'clock, noon, in the shade.

Taken at II O'Clock, noon, IN the shade.
Its effects on vegetation are every where appa-
rent. Every tree, plant and shrub, is clothed IN
the richest verdure; many of them loaded with
delicious fruit; some ripe, some green, and some
in blossom all or the tree Many of the
trees are rich and beautiful beyond any thing |
have before seen. The palm, the bread fruit, and
the mangoes perhaps among the most beautl-
full of the island; and the former strikes one as
being decidedly the handsomest; 1t grows to the
height of from 80 to so feet, its body being per-
fectlv straight and round, and looks as though it
had been turned in lathe. 1t has no branch or
foliage, except ciump of leaves from ten to TWEEN
~ feet in length, that grow out of the very top;
these leaves fall while the tree is growing, every
three four weeks, leaving ring where they
break off, which gives the body the appearance of
having been painted. The streets leading to the
palace of the great folks frequently lined with
them; and their tall straight bodies, and long
leaves, bending gracefully from the tops, lmpart
TO the avenues which they contribute to form,
most imposing appearance.
The bread fruit and rlangoe also beautiful
shade trees, having large branches clothed with
rich and luxuriant foliage. The cocoa IS also a
noble tree, growing to the height OF 70 feet, and
is not unlike the palm, except that the body Is
crooked. The nuts grow in clusters DIT the top.
There is endless variety of trees and plants
that we meet with in rides, and all of them
are more or less beautifu.-There are few, how
ever, which bear any striking resemblance to
great enjoyment is found in riding through the
! fields, inhaling the bamy and fragrant breezes,
and feastng the eye on the rich products of this
fertile island paths lead in every direction over
the plantations, and there arc no obstacles to OBJ
struct ones explorations, except an occasional
ditch which is thrown out to Indicate the line OF
the plantation.
Offences whether committed by the great or
the small, are promptly and severely punished
If an indiv idual draws knife or olher deadly
weapon, if any such instrument IS found about
his person. he is pretty certain of being provided
with a berth in the Moro for seven or ten years
or if wound be inflicted, he goes for life. In g
gravated cases, even when murder Is not commit
ted, the offender is garrotted-a mode of punish
ment common here and in Spain. The crlmina
placed in kind of chair, (called garrato,) to thu
back of which is attached wrench connected
with an iron collar, which passes around the necl
of the victim, and at one turn Of the screw thu
work is done.-Com. Adv.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
NATURAL HISTORY.
From the New York American
The NdZOO.DZOO.

In Sillman's Journal for July, DIR. Wallace, ocu-
list. states that he has observ ed cavity contain
ing water beneath the eve socket of certain fishes,
and communicating with the socket by an aper-
ture closed by a kind of valve. When pressure
is made on the cavity the water runs into the eye
socket and the eye is raised that the animal can
see more directly before it,
Il, appears, that the Ndzoo-dzoo is by no means
rare in Makooa 1t is about the size of horse,
extremely fleet and strong. 1t has one single
horn projecting from its forehead, from twenty
four to thirty inches in length. This Is flexible
when the animal is asleep it can be curied ike
the trunk of the elephant, and becomes perfectly
firm and hard when the animal IS excited. and es-
pecially when pursuing an enemy. Its dispos'-
ton is extremely fierce, and it universally attacks
man if i, sees him. The usual method of escape
adopted by the natives is to climb up dense and
high tree, so as to avoid if possible, being seen
Ii the animal misses his sight of the fugitive. he
Immediately galiops off to his haunt, from whence
it NAV be inferred that he is not endowed with
the power of keen scent Should he. however
spy his object in the tree, woe to the unfortunate
native: he begins to butt with his horn. strikes
and penetrates the tree. and continues piercing II
till il falls when his victim seldom escapes being
rored todea,h Unless the tree is of a large
birth. ne never fails IN breaking 1t down. Hav
mo killed his victim he leaves him without de
your,ne the carcase The male only is provided
with the horn The female has not any thing o.
the kind"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
SALT WELL.

Ian has left at our Office specimen
.aufactured by him, from water OBJ
- ! we'll dug in the town Of Arlington,
.sv. The well was dug for ordinary
a, a arriving at the depth Of 25 feet, a
a efslroogIy impregna,ed salt water was
q, .rd from five or six small buckets full
ls we're manufactured. This is per-
r.sfut salt made in Wayne county; and
....eesentations made to us we have no
H,x ~ il may be found extensive enough
illness Of ITS manufacture.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
Wing majority,
Wing net gain 4, or including Con.

Wing net gam 4, or including Con.
lfany of our readers surprised that we make
such fuss about Rhode Island, they have an an
swer in the blazonry of the Albany Argus over
Missouri sared Rhode Island has two Senators,
two members to Congress and Missouri has no
nlore-N Y Express.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

g. r,mocrat, recommends RonEnr Dale Ow-
-, for Speaker Of Tho House of Rspresen-
f-.exs session Of tho Legislature. Old WAYNE
k1~H
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

ASrI-BEp BuG-Ser-A late European paper informs Us
that drops will efectualiy banish oea
h-s In some OF and steamboats, tc strcct
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
OBITUARY.

The late Gov Clark of Missouri, has deceased
at ST. Louis. The Bulletin gives the subJoned
brief notice of his funeral:
The funeral of Gov. Clark took place yesteI-
dav according to previous arrangements, and was
attended bv a large concourse OF citizens The
hearse, saws the Gazette, which was surmounted
with black pumes, and drawn by four white
horses with black housings. was preceded by the
St Louis Grays, and the Masonic fraternity OF
the cty-and followed by the relatives OF the de-
ceased, the officers of the army stationed IN this
vicinity, and the members OF the Academy OF
National Sciences. together with about sixty car
riages, and large cavalcade of citizens on horse
hack The Minute guns were fired at the grave,
by detachment Of Artillery from the Arsenal.
ILLINOIS ELEcTIos.-A. the recent election IN
Illinois, the Wings elected i Senators, the Loco
Focos and the Conservatives 2 As the Old
Senators are equally divided, the Wings will have
a majority of two. The Wings also elected 40
Representative The Locos Al. and the Conserva-
,ives l. In the last House of Representative
parties stood 63 Locos. and 2S Wings; Wing gain
Il Well done Illipois--ia Journal.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

100 KEGS WHITE LEAD. received and f,r sale,
yOB bv J. Z. DUGBALE-
Eicamon1, SEM. i, le3c.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15
From the ST. Louis Gazette
NEW YORK ENTERPRISE.

When the New York Canal was first proposed
Gouve noeur Morris was derided by the enemies
of the project, for predicting that within twenty
years after its constructions the canal would tran
sport downward $50 900 tons annually In 1896
eleven years only after its completion, it brought
down 697 ,S47 tons, and the whole amount of ton
age of that year which passed on the canal, de-
scendng and ascending, exceeded 300, 900 tons.
In 1921, the Comptroller of the State sent in an
estimate, that, for the ten years succeeding the
completion of the canals, then authorized by law,
the tolls would amount annually to SloO,OoO
This estimate was rldculed; but, in 1896, the
tolls, outstrippng all calculation, rose, for that
year alone, 10 S762,OO
The amount of tolls in 1888 was 81, 5f2,695,
although a reduction of 35 per cent. had taken
place, from the original rates of toll.
II is supposed that in 1919, the annual reven-
NC will be s., OOOO 600. and that the accumua ton
Of the sinking fund the year 1865 will be up
wards Of SiO,OOO,OOO-an amount sufficient TO
reimburse the whole debt, principal and interest,
incurred for the enlargement, which it Is supposed
may be completed in five years On the maguifi-
cent scale now contemplated, the canal will be
seven feet deep and seventy feet wide, having
double enlarged locks throughout the whole line,
and capable Of transmitting ten millions of tons
annually.
By the year 1915 il is supposed that the de-
scending carcoes on the canal will amount to
$50 900 900 and the ascending cargoes to $50,
100000, the total trade being SlioOOO.ooO.
At the present rate of toll this trade would yield
an annual revenue to the State of So,6OO,ooo-
Hon. Richard Rush arrived at New York in the
ship Mediator. few days ago. bringing with him
the Smithson Legacy. IN gold.
JOHN JACOB AsroR.-The $3.50 900 said 10
have been given by ]. J. Astor for the establish
ment Of a Library in New York City, Is said to
be hoar.-Cin. Wing.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

JOHN JACOB AsroR.-The $3.50 600 said TO
have been given by J. J. Astor for the establish
ment of Library in New York City, Is said TO
be koar-Cin. Wing.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-15

Hon Richard Rush arris ed at New York in the
ship Mediator. few days ago. bringing with him
the Smithson Legacy, in gold.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-12

NothG1 to C0umbky SSS~--~-'~~-H t
Hereafter whom ever any country subscription 70 inc
Herald. reaches fortnight Of ts close subscribers
v receive their papers, done Up ~ yeos wrappers
This pIa Is adopted in order to give eur patrons IN
the country notice. either TO renew their subscription
nv frosh remittance to expect II to cease at tine
close Of tho period for which il had been paid Sub
.crbers w therefore understand, after this notice.
what is meant BY receiving their papers done up IN
yelss ssrapping Paper.
Bv this method we furnish individual subscribers
with proper notice. without putting them to the ex
pense Of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall, Dy
way Of requital for his shaving 50 often our suoscr-
befs The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Cabinet
are to cheat as much as you cam 80 that the law
does not reach you. do not practice on TINS pnnci
ple to any extcnt except when have dealings WITH
the Kitchen-and ON such occasions It Is ADOPTED
purely in self defence-E you don't shave you'll gel
shaved. Every day am receiving .ctters coiapian-
inc that the Herald has failed. when, at the same
time. know fall well that il is regularly mailed
Why these compaints7 because many OF Amoss
btreasurers will be looking into the Herald to see
the lneaments of their master accurately depicted.
They read laugh but forget to put the Herald into us
wrapper again. Hereafter beg them as favor-as
personal favor to mete try to be as honest as tney
can know they have precious little OF that aruce
bat precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-12

EREAL DIsEAsEs, 0ONORRHEA, 0LEET, he, writ
:s.F::s =: s:; s
Z :; ::::,s;E :;: 81 N; s "a ;sss:
IIee hss no oesasios wssievsr second persos
eqa.lned with ,hs susJse no, svsn " onE Standing and
consulted corhds.tsy By ps otherwise and The nae
Tweeid y scarcely psssle - express The saaisn h
le bosk aaerds Ill who acquainted Wit IT. for being
ksoss % give the plsa AID faithful treatment eta regular
ored vita letters from The highs surgeons Eu
ana Dr. Physiei Of Piiisdesphsiu drscom are followed
With thai confidence and regularity which ensure ucce In
described with plssne bat the Of those ether and
distressing symptoms which arse nom constitution, ha
Soss Who's. SsaiS and rs are ans broken ds~s s
% ss s b
m IRE unws thas % trust himself 70 ..y Of those bcesing
those varying eiresmssSces Indeed, II Is those chiefly
that we hear Of 50 many Persor pr on IRON month 70
The anxiety ia and great expense Incurred ~ these de-
septons ~be, elect suneredo remain % ioae
Now striosure Il not removed By proper means lie moss
s.os' h.s n, &C.. Possibly n,psss :sd sss S:.es
once suspects IL Moreover. this esssge n Ina
wse 70 TEee arc ssss Cor nss ~e
tend TO cure geet arising from this cause with boz Of
IN pSye sYs ss p sos void cure sssrs F
these therefore the auhcr has besn particularly
he ns Many lsss s
Q. sre,ures sho are .,,ossss - n. ssss -
every means Isdesd nsder the authors mode
o. rsssmen nothing i more sae aud easy has ths cure
The remaining chapters little volume The sob
yapso% rom Is ssry s sss.nss down
Iecsd fern With the utmost clearness In all he
ss s s s :: q
one r. G .. s : syo1 s s
old veesres sin children Many shc ere soont W mar
fev~sti rxxla~ "a onso On
Price o. the Csest and Book complete. sioo The BoeA
Letters on consultation addressed % the su.hor:
a,osm DR. RALPH. - couruaDdt q. New York.
MOTHER EVIDENCE q The superiorisy Of Hun
Dr. isvi1n, division srss, Ds.rsir. Having =
ycn s s.sy r. su
and having Tried ali remsss vhos ssccess rave up al
@ s ~ =: cree Is %
va Tor the good il hss done me- thinking m be u any
"s csns,s ySs's y g. y.s - isss nys,m.
ORRIs vOOTH PAsTE-An elegant and highly
sys p.:.y ss,,.nsss 70 %. .. = :. 49,.
Ass It'd ftssrsui sweetness 70 he breath.
Iss.ss .s:., q, ss- s:ss: s,. Esss
TIC ovrls Tecsh f. .s ssss'x ~, ,",n % g.
rHs oasss fcor n p2srS ~siis Sesstses ne
,:,s ,sTI, ,,.r - sss s rssy %
prove: g. - ": 80 s s1 s.d gs I. :ss
prcssr,irs errsy wuds preserve shs ,sss morn dse.
s s +, he: ore sssi:s 80 s : .s
essrsd For sale ~ s'1s 49, M rs rS " sro.a-,,
"A Sss1 4S fo-dsr rssdtn y ;esI .s,s s.kc..
* - 'fs se ito sd
, 40 .sg. ss ;ssss = $3.50 ' e y e,
ssss NY r.,:ss W. VIA 40 ssssTsssssoss~ Sjsr'
s'"'~ !" sRuH IA nosARR 4 co.