davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
MISCELLANY.
From the Common School Advocate.
WESTERN ENTERPEISE-BOOh
PUBLISHING.

H.. DISTINGUISHED writer in speaking Of the
Wet his said with much force, inc West Is
youor empire Of mind, and power, and wealth.,
rushing up giant rnlnh'od WIN rhPldi.y anu
slower never before witnessed oe."" me SUB
ylis Is tue Our march IS onward, and ne
~, .,s watched the development oil her resouF-
COS Vii, half an eve must be convinced that
~, ~. ri,hjn herself all the elements essential
20 her greatness, and TIA, she Is indeed destined
tn he the great central power of The nation
Fvery day,s experience brIngs with II some
new n-oof sf his. We have only to investigate
,n6 s,s,er or enterprise, 10 reaiIZc the fall
18th If tie proposition In no feature Is west
49,, a.,,otnr1so developing i,ssf with more vi9or
81 s,ccess than in the department OF Book Pub
I:sh;,.. and certainly there IS n'nc which has a
n,are important bearing upon The prosperity Of on:
county.
T. Rat a few years since, the western States
,.cfa tributary to the eastern, not only for the
.es.aries of life. but for ,hoir literature, The
h,nks of eastern suthors have been thrust upon
~. a.d often commended, while native talent Of a
min in obscurity.
But now as we are beginning to appreciate our
own talent and enterprise, the tide is changing,
and nothing is needed for us but that fostering
care which owe to ourselves, TO enable to
stand forth in all the greatness which nature has
designed.
We have been led TO the above remarks from "A
partial examination into the extent which book
publishing is Carried in this city. We have TO-
day on our table the First Catalogue Of Trade
Sale Of Books,' to be held in Cincinnati in Octo-
Der. Tho contributions to il are heavy, and will
give new impulse to the trade We shall here
after enter moro into detail o.; readers NAV
form some idea Of this infant branch Of our man
and Of the success Of our attempts to
supply ourselves with our own literature, from
brief reference to the business Of Messrs Truman
g. Smith, publishers Of the Eclectic s. hoo Series
who have m their employ upwards of thirty per-
soce--who have issued between two and three
hundred thousand Of the Eclectic School Books
and have orders now hand for twenty five thou
sand copies Of these valuable books.
This is encouraging, and VIC are glad to learn
from them that they have resorted to Power Press
es, by which to meet their constantly increasing
demand.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
SUGAR ESS(S5Eo
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.

TIME proprie,ors of this article, after proracteu
expensive research believe they have obtained from
vegetable safe and certain substitute for cato
mel; least
upon the article free from all substances
productive of disastrous consequences
The this medicine upon constitution is uni
versal of the system escaping its influence II
It's great power is particularly manifested From this 1t
will be have direct effect the bdry organs
and be peculiarly adapted the treatment of bilious
irer and other Diseases in which toidity or congestion
of the ttrer and portal circle prevail.
Il is admissible in all where it is to
cleanse Il bowels. 1t obstucton
and exces quick and healthy of the liver and 9th
er gianduar of the abdomen Being dfusibe III
its produces free circulation
the surface of the body, accompanied by gentle
spiration 1t does exhaust like drastic STILL
action is more universal and il NAV be often repeaed no,
merely with safety, bu, with great benefit This becomes
ndspensably necessary of long standing for
them intense temporary impressions made by strong
cnes, Seldom If do good but tend the
ina of the constitution.
1t cleansing and purifying the SYSTEM acts in per-
edly valuable ever offered pub
lie trial and inspection.
This medicine may be had Aps.hecarie.' Hall, Main
street, door above 9th Cincinnati
the following agents in the State of Indiana.
DR.. A. Carter-Greepsburgh, Decatur eorn,y.
DR.. ]. NJ. Whitsse-knghtstown, Henry County.
DR.. N. Lewis-Clarksburgh, Decatur county.
Dr. E. Paslon-Anderson, Rush county.
Messrs. Pierce aud STANDARDIZATION, Grant county.
VIM. Y Wyley-In6ianapolis.
Ford s. Walker-Lafayette.
z. T.. Percval & Co.-Harford, Dearborn, county.
X. K. Carter-Danville, Hendricks county.
T. w. Webs,er-Crawfordsville, Montgomery county.
Alexander Vanpelt-Noble, Shelby county.
Mason & Grhth-Connersvle, Fayeue county
Thomas Morrow-dis. agent for Union, Fayetts and
Wayne.
J. H. Wright-Ml,on, Wayne county.
DR.. S. Procter-Greencastle,P Putnam county.
J. & J. Bowen-Lod Park county.
DR.. N Field-Jefersonve.
Lyon g. Wcox-Evansvie.
Allen Makepcace-Chesterfad, Madison county.
B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10; also, by
IRWIN REED 4 BROTHER.
A. MILES,
One of tae propriesors and General Agent
CINCINNATI, Dec. Is, 1887. 40
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22

GrThc Land Office at Laporte. (Tnd. has
been removed to Winamac, Pulaski county, Ind.
The sales advertised to be at Laporte, will there
fore be at Winamac on the same days they would
have been at Laporte.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22

PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE.
n. si Hiads g tf -ame
and ready furnish his friends and with
good assortment, and good terms they be
purchased in the Woss, either wholesale retail.
ELLIS r. COALE.
nTWork made 10 order, the shortest notice; all
mended gratis.
Richmond, Jun.2, 1888 21tf
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22

NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP,
The reputation uieh has became established The
safe and etEcoco1D remedy discovered far
INFLUENZA, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
WHOOPING;-COUGH, SPLITTING OF
BLOOD, AND ALL AFFECTIONS
OF THE LUNGS.
PREPARED ONLY BY THE SOLE PROPRIETOR,
DANIEL GODDARD, No. GOLD ST.
NETWORK.
In presenting this useful remedy the public the Pro-
peietor authorized by Physician from HON the Recipe
conhdenfiay obtained, that he has used
himself and in his extensive Pulmonary aec
with Astonishing effect The happy combination Of
vegetable subeances Of which entirely composed,
peculiarly adapted diseases of the Lungs Liver and
Stomach
Thi. medicine has been used very extensively,
failed in giving relief which recommend
ed in approaching consumption, attended
with bleeding the Lungs, aud where other remedies
had failed the decided and fauering success
aended its Common colds, which
effect of obssructed preparation viii yield influence
IN few hours when used in asthma, hoarseness Wheel
ing and sho-tness Of BREATH gives immediate relief
curing tranquil rest and Sleep In whoopine cough 10
without rival Il operates BY gentle expscsoration ard
may be CIV infants with perfect safety
The Proprietor would add, constantly reeeiv
g numerous testimonials of the value and efficacy Of this
remedy some certificates Of hich Be the hill
fcirecons each bote- Any osfne
VII De sure 70 ryeornme I'D again.
or sale, by IRWIN REED L BROTHER
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
BOOK BINDING.

THE subscriber is prepared to all orders in the
above business despatch. Persons wishing BLANK
Books made have them ruled by leaving
directions The best of will ued if wished, and
the work executed which he persuaded will meet
the appreciation of all who try him
fr~TAn a.sor.men, of BLANK BOOKS will be kept
hand and OLD Books REBOUND. Prices moderate
ft.rBiNDERY situated Main street, over Ellis P.
Coales Boot and Shoe Store.
z. G. YONGE.
Richmond, June q 1888. 2ln
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
TERMS OF ADvEKTrsIse.

One dollar per sqssfc for three inse %, ~.as =
cents 70, each additional Insertion ,a = ,euuus u
moa,h - s.; for six months So; OF $40 e. r
squares SIS 50 per anauIn three s9.s;.r b. -
Merchants. Druggists. and Others, = -. 20 -
for ,i,res-icart,s Of a column. $50: - IL of0E
for quarter OF column, SIS. 4 &C., - y.
will be made on advertisements los'sef -.
column, inserted By the nai, - r. dsrssesa =
paid ir,varabiy IN advance Adve - -. assu
abroad. must &c oEnpanact .ts Y
for pun, -a ;Iaa pF = brefhsr fH'
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22

Among the curiosities exhibited at the New
York Fair was a cradle made in the year l64l.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
Ns. 6. DBNWX4N4s
SURGEON Den tiSt

DERMANENTLY located in RICHMOND, ISp., is pr.
pared perform all in his profession in the
most scientific always using the best of materials
for artificial purposes.
All operations warranted. Also, spIended tooth pow.
der, for sae of his compromising. which will beau,ify
and restore health the gums
Cleanliness indispensable those who desire sound and
healthy teeth
X nTOrrrcE d. d. SLoAx's HorEL.
June 16, 1898. 23sf
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22

n CASES of WHITES STOMACH PUMP and
III CURING APPARATUS. which, will be sold low. by
IRWIN REER & BROTHER.
July. y, 1888. a4u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
Small Farm for sale.

THE undersigned wishes the place ON which he
resides adjoining Richmond side of se river
containing about 20 acres house, barn.
and the necessary out huidings also good house
a spring of failing wassr, spring house. &C. IL
peasan: situation 70. private residence and will be sold
on accommodating terms.
ISAAC EMMETT.
Sept. 1. 1898. 34:d
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE.

RrcHmoNp, JAM 20. 1898. 2:tf
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22

The Defiance Banner charges FIVE dollars for
advertising wives, and one dollar for advertising
horses. cattle, sc. The Editor, says he places n
higher value upon a stray woman, than upon
stray horses or catte-Toledo Blade.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-22
JUST ARRIVED.

NEW AND FRESH GOODS-selecsed with grea,
the East, and adapted the calls of the
munty and the comprising Fancy Foreign, and
Domestic DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, CROCkERY,
The subscriber Acknowledges his share of patronage
received from public and respectfully soci,s eonnu
of the deserve which, efforts shall be
wanting on his part
NJ b. PRoDUcE of all kinds taken in exchange for
GOODS. JOHN WILLIAMSON,
N E. Corner of Main and Front streets
RICHMOND, 5,h Goth, 1888. 2lu
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29

ron complains, that We will not learn OF oxpe-
rience, and here agree Wlh hin. For, II We
listen 10 the voice Of experience, she val instruct
Us 20 do for ourselves, what sc have so long con
ided 10 others, much 10 cur injury. The God
Of nature has blessed US with fertile lands, With
water and rail road communication, with ability
and skill TO make and man our ships, and has not
shut US out entirely from the great highway Of
nations. And the south by The proper deyelope-
ments OF her resources, aud organization Of her
means Gao command the same facilities for car
rying on direct trade with Europe. that the north
now enjoy And this she may do, We believe,
without any injunous interference With her ag-
rcullural pursuits, and WITHOUT enGinging upon
the rights Of any portion Of the confederacy.
a. Souihron" would like to know, how
Charleston or Mobile IS TO be built up by this new
experiment Sub, Treasury Scheme.) unless by
ioicbly concentrating trade at that point" We
reply. thai it may be done in the same way that
New York and Boston have been built up,wilh his
difference howeycr,t that We do not seek for the IN
terposllion of Government. "The concentra-
ton Of capitalize training of our youth TO bu-
siness--opening extensive credits IN Europe
organizing banks to give credit the most active
form--uniiing business by diminishing charges
on il to the smallest extenl," are some Of the va
rious means 10 be employed IN building up south
em commerce. \ CAROLINIAS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29
THE ISSUE---IN A NUT SHIELD
~ cosrtituonal Treasury TILGHMAN VI. TUCKER or an
rrneansfifnoaat National Bank and HENRY DICKINSON
Cnoose We between hemN

THE FEnERL NHtos VAST A NATIosAL BASK
TO KEEF rnE PEoriE's MosET rs.
l. Where il VIII be in the vaults and iron chests
belonging 10 the Bank.
,. Where il will BE- under the care of officers APP
pointed by the Banks directors.
g. Where the Bank gives M security at all for
is salt-keeping-but leaves tie public to depend
upon is credit and good faith
l. Where the Bank shall have the privilege Of
oanng 1t out and making interest on ii for the
profit of the Banks Stockholders.
g. Where the Banks officers, directors and IA
voriies-oficers Of the Government, members Of
Congress, aud pollCisns can get Il out at any time
in exchange Tor their prumssory notes.
g. Where il will be the interest Of the Bank s
Stockholders and borrowers TO rare more revenue
from the people, than the Government requires, so
that they may have the surplus To use themselves.
7. Where, whenever large surplus can be got,
il will be loaned out To initiate credit, occasion
speculation, and result in pressure, distress and
ruin.
:. Where lhe money Of the people, being loaned
out TO the Banks customers, can only be had at
such times and in such amounts, as will be conye-
nient for the Bank
/ o. Where if the Government wants the money
4 faster than the Bank Is willing 10 repay il, 1t can
stop payment and shelter itself behind the cry 'war
Il on the banks"
4 TO- 81 that the Bank may still have deep Pc
euniafy interest in supporting the party that sup
4 ports itself
\ ii. 30 thai party men may continue TO receive
pay for party services and have good fat salaries
presidents, attorneys, or agents Of the Bank and its
branches.
~ So that there may be trials Of strength from
year 10 year, between the Bank aud the people at
the polls and all The evils which attend them.
-. SO that we may have perpetual scene of
contention about who shall use the public money.
IL. So that the Bank consisting OF majority Of
foreign stockholders may determine on what occu-
sious Government may be permitted to defend the |
nation.
IS. So that when money is scarce the Bank
may refuse 10 pay up The depositcs aud compel |
the Government 10 borrow of the rich at their own
prices
l6. So that the Bank may determine when the
people shall have the means Of supporting Govern
ment and when not.
IL. SO that, when deemed necessary the public
nay be convinced by "suiIerings" Of the utility of
National Bank.
IS. SO that paper may hereafter be the only cir
ulatinn medium.
TO- So that the Bank may hereafter regulate the
,eoplc's affairs.
90 So that we may hereafter submit to Bank
ciation, or " take the consequences"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29

t.ou OF public land, al, government prce- le 'ai-
GERS uf ice LaH3 li.ee 40 ts place. w,l11g % Pui
H. most favourable construction on TIE as. inT u't
t.rcf, at these u,ur-d persons. allowed inrm 20
r-s ntt thrIr u5t-empti0us on tie lands iea' they
were DO possession 81 in 1884. From tie immense
accumulation Of business ~ ihg Department OF me
General Land Oaee, 10 winch pre-empuon cams
are finally acted upon, these claims were DOT feaoh
ed until late last year, when they were oil rejected
b. the Commissioner, because the persons Gaming
dd not occupy the same lands ~ 1884 that they GU
i.laicd 20 1888. These lands embrace probably lae
finest portion Of The Chociaw purciasr, and are IN
As high a state Of improvement as any part Of our
State and in many Instances have changed hands
some FIVE or six times, al from ten 10 thirty dollars
Der acre the Feiunding OF which, m these lard
times would cause the inevitable rum Of
large portion Of our most valuable chLens. PHI
Tucker seeing the eminent danger Of this portion
Of ms fellow citizens unless some measures were
Immediately taken for their relief, introduced fes0-
u'ions al the last session ofOur Legislature instruct
neou representatives. IN Congress To use their best
exertions to nave bill passed for the rehet Of all
persons that kat complied with the spirit Il not The
letter Of The pre-emption law; these he succeeded
ia having passed through both houses Of our State
Legisaipre. On the receipt of these instructions,
Senator frotcr introduced blI in the Senate for
the relief OF allpersons whose Improvements in 1888
had been located upon by college floats, or who,
through ignorance, omitted TO comply with all the
requistous OF the presumption law OF 1884. lls
bill passed the Sen3Ie, hut owing tn the late period
that It reached the House, il was not acted upon by
that body, but which no doubt viii become a law
the present session of Congress- as the Commission
er Of the General Land Office las ordered suspen-
sion Of any action on these claims from the belief,
that .hc b.l, before the house would become law.
now ask any Of The gentlemen, that are likely TO
be benefited by this law, if they will sacrifice TO
mere party rancour, this man who has so ably aud
efficiently advocated their best and dearest inter-
ests hope mott cannot and will not believe it
let us then unite in giving him our warmest and
lirmest support on the day of the election.
A FARMER
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29
FFeemen Of AOwndes County

T4r DEN5cRArs wASI A NAfIoSAL EEEAsrRT
70 KEEF The PEOFLEs MoNEr ~.
+ Where il viii BE- ii The vaults and iron chests
belonging to the people.
?. Where il viii be under tic care Of officers ap-
po;nfed by the President and Stnate.
3. Where the officers who keep Il wil be Obliged
10 give security in double the amount they ere al
lowed % have on hand iOr its sale Keeping.
4. Where Il an officer touches a dollar Of II He
9aHv, he shall be liable by law to pay heavy fine
sld be sent u the State prison for two year.
5. Where an end will be put forever TO indivilu-
ais sDecuIaling with the money Of tie people-be-
cause not cent OF Il can be drawn without an ap
preparation from Congress.
s. Where, as the mpney cannot be usel except
e., the purposes fir which il raised there wil
be nobody interested 10 collecting more reyca le
than Is wanted for Government expenses
7. Where, il temporary surplus beyond five
millions should arise Il VIII be immediately invested
in productive State Government stocks, and kept
there un wanted.
8. Where the money Of the people will be under
the control Of the people and used only for the pur'
poses for which 1t was raised
Q. Where tie money Of the Government sepa-
rated from the business OF the hanks can be used
when required, without the cry Of "war on the
banks"
10 So that the business Of banks may be kept
separate from politics.
~. SO that there may be an end TO all induce
menl on The part Of bnnks 10 buy up political
leaders and newspapers, and corrupt me halls Of
Legislation.
IL SO that there may be no more complaint of
the Government making war upon the banks, or the
banks making war upon the Government.
49, SO that Bank and State may hereafter have
no conflicts, but each let the other alone.
IL. So that, in case Of q Foreign rar, the funds
necessaty Tor the defence Of the country may be al
TIE command Of the Government
~. So that sudden pressure IN the money mar
ket need not affect the operations OF Government 4
nor drive us to the necessity Of contracting usurons
loans.
10. SO that National Government may always \
have the means Of support without asking the banks h
Tor il.
IL. So that we may have no more stoppOge of
specie payments.
10. So that we may have no more shinplastcr
eas.
10. SO that banks may learn in future to mind
their own business.
20. So that the people may hencelorth live in
peace. II
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29
TILGHMAN NJ. TUCKER.

Independent of the claims of Mr. Tucker on .hc
party with which he sidcntited there is no citizen
in our county who has larger claims on the gratitude
of all parties than he has, for the untrng zeal with
which he has always advocated the rights of ,hoSc
who needed his services, either in the capacity of
private citizen or as public servant In support of
this assertion, it is only necessary to remind some
who are now comfortably located on valuable lands
procured by them at government price through his
eNefiionS at the very moment when thew were :
the mercy of merciess band of SPECTATORS who
could force the occupant into any terms they micb
think proper 10 dictate, but whose better ieeInos
were operated upon, BY his efforts in their behalf
This course, it is known 10 all who attended The
land sales in our town, was invariably pursued by
him at each succeeding sale, aud that his praisewor.
thy efforts in defence Of the industrious pioneers NJ
our county, were moi influenced by mercenary mo-
tlves but were alone the offspring OF generous
and feeling heart. Il is also known to ma ortv of
the citizens ofour county, residing on the west Side
OF the Fombigby, that they were driven from be
homes that they erected on public lands in lssS
by the location of the college floats on their inn
provemens, and that there was no alternative Tl,
them, but to move off on other public lands In
june 1884 pre-cmpton law was passed, giving 70
those that cultivated public lands in 1883 and vrro
IN POSSESSION IN 1884, right TO tnt. quarter So
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29

Col. CHAPMAN LEVY will adj
dress his fellOw-citiZens at the
COurf-HOuSe TODAY at O'clk.
He will discuss the relative merits
of an Independent Treasury and a
National Bank. and the subject Of
finance generally. All parties are
invited to attend. Dee. 30.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY. DEC. %. 1888.

THg SrsrE CoxvEyIIox t-iN le held al Jackson on
he EIGHTH or Jl,NU4RY, 1899. 10 H0nli-
nate candidates for Congress, and STATE Offices.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29

b7- Ne are authorized 10 ann1ua,e Hon. JAMES
F. TRorTER, as candidate lor Judge Of tie II sh
Court &c Errors and Appeals,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29

For State SeHutor-T. NJ. TUCKER-Eleetica
on the first and second IF January.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29

WING DocrRiSE,--.Nen hare found thar The
chances Of hacmg good chief nasis.r0fe S ."s
are about eqAai TO the chances Of obtainins ons ~,
POPULAR ELECTION. And boast as we will Thar the
superior 'nIeiSence OF our citizens NAV render ,bis
government an exception, TINE WIN s,,o,. s'',o
THIS IS MISTAKE. No nation can bs an ihAi
ton III the Almighty change lie Whole ebs eaesp-
OF mau.-L Letter Of Sidney. ''''' euSfse'er
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29
Mr.. Diekiasoa's elecenth hour .3lJ,c,,

Inns verltab'e document has Just been placed in
my hands Time fails me to reply to the gentleman,s
arguments or CARRIED statement of facts have
read '9and viii confess il is as poor aiins, both IN
style and substance, as one could imagine. Iknow
OF no greater contrast that could be preSen,ed y, ~,
pure style and argunenta,ve address of NJ TT
er' than this IS All who wish TO hear Mr., NJ ~
gumen'S scattered 10 the winds, and who want =
near 'he truth, the whole truth, and NOTHING h., ,ho
truth sustained by documentary evidence l ~. ~
@ ,eSd AZ The Court House TO-DAY and hear cor.
oNEL CHAPMAN LEVY in reply, o.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-12-29

Inc Argus says: Opposed 10 Mr. Tucker is
Henry Dickinson, gentleman well known to every
man, woman and child in the coonty.n Althoneh
admit mat Mr. Dickinson is more intimately ac-
painted with the ,con'en, aud even the children If
the county, yet ! deny his being half so well A..
qoa'n'ed with the men as Mr. Tucker is. Boz