davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

-
- TOW N..ihe undersigned, in company with several
Others, having purchased that well kaown and valuable
Farm containing about hundred and eighty y
ing Immediately between and adjoining KNIGHTS
TOWN and RAY SVILLE each side OF the CT NJ
diana, with vev. of UNITING SAID TOWNS, will
day March next much of said land in lots,
will sufficient the demand the
from day day, until completed.
The prepetos being that the public interest
for several years past, required this property should
be converted into lots and being also that
location and advantages generally known, it
willing TO leave il recommend itsef those who
inclined to purchase.
They will however the prominent adj
it many be, similar connection s,iamese
Irvine. Its situated 80 miles from Richmond 33 from
Indianapolis Is from Nashville, ii Newcastle
river that keeps well State, and
rounded with abundance of WATER POWER, with IL
Gris mills, Is Saw mills, Oil mills, Pulling mills,
Ca riding machines, tcihia miles Of ds place besides
several building and number Of unoccuped-
1t is admitted, that there nothing that will promote
I growth of inland much a suffciencv wa
power machIenry.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third o the purchase none
be paid six months, third in twelve
the balance eighteen months Security
first payment. For paid in had liberal discoun
will be given.
f.. X. HART. JOEL Pussy,
CALEB WHITE, JOHN II. BALES
January 1899.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

"yOOD AND IRON TURNING-The subscribed
w having rented hrst-rate privilege at William
Bancroft's Factory, near Richmond prepared nil
ordes in his line and. from his long experience
WOOD and IRON TURNING. he aa,ters himself that BY
close business ne will be enabled please all
persons who may ft TO give him call Cabinet Ma
kers invited call and examine his
patterns, and prices before purchasing elsewhere
NIB. WANTED.-A large quantity of lumber. sui Ia
bic for which the liberal prices will De paid.
SIMEON MACY.
Richmond. Sune 9. 1893. 22sf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he - prepared manufacture all kinds SILL
NEK-N AXE, short notice. and handsome and
stanal manner. The highest price will be paid n
Tor old gold and silver. J. &. FERGUSON.
Richmond Nov, I. 1898
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

and the public generally hereb. informed that we
will receive usual supply of GARDEN SEEDS. in
adelpha
l. REED s BROTHER
February 10th, 1899 eff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
WELL. HIT.
Club Room

The New Orleans Bee recently cast the
slough floco focosm, and come out dressed
and for Henry Clay, President. Whereupon oc-
casion made for the following, which
clip from the Bee of February g.
"IMPORTANT DOCUMENT FROM WASH
INGTON.
Under frank of the Hon. Levi Woodbury.,
secretary of the treasury, we have received the
following interesting document. Manfesting, as
it docs, GREAT REFORM in the manage
ment OF the fiscal concerns of the government,
publish it to the world, and congratulate the
country upon the prospect of an economical and
thrifty administration of the peoples money.
Treasury Department, Jan. 3ls,.
Gentlemen
! 1t having become necessary to make all practI-
cal reductions in the contingent expenses OF the
Office of secretary of the treasury, | am directed
to request you discontinue the subscription here
tofore made to your paper by this department.
! II you will be pleased to transmit a receipted
bill for arrearges due. under cover the secre-
tary Of the Treasury, will remit the amount by
return of mail. l am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
i Your obd't serv't.
REA, Agent of the Treasury.
To the publishers of the n. o. Bee.
Aware of the depressed circumstances Of the
Treasury, and feeling altogether opposed TO pur
, suing a rigorous course towards that department
in its present despoiled and bankrupt condition
we have declined sending in account until il:
recources somewhat resuscltated. In fact
We would rather lose our slam than embarrass
the government with demand, which yer,
: much doubt If IT have the means to liguidate-
We therefore beg the secretary not to make him
e self uneasy on that subject, we ,ciH rat hi
convenience for a settlement.
: We cannot but admire tho Royal Bonapar,eis
: stvle of the treasury agents signature-REA
n without initial or baptismal prefix The oy .,
}; whelming disasters of his masters affairs woul
r have piucked the Bombastus gu, of man Of OF
o binary stnff; but not SO with official cores
pondent, no grows proud in affection, and dilate
e amidst beggary account of empty vaults, safe
l. chests and other treasury boxes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

w NO PARKER & GREEN.
i SAMUEL W PARKER. Of Connersville. Fayette.
and ]. w. GREEN, Of Richmond, Wayne county, have
entered ccpartnerhip for the civil
The Nsvne Circuit Court All such business
with viii receive the joint attention of both
w Green continues his old door of
Bank where ne ssl hopes his share pub
lie patronage As Master Chzcerv De viii admins
dePozitions Acknowledgements of deeds
mortgages. &c
July I4th, 1885. p IF.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
A stock Of Goods for Sale.

VlNIiE undersigned, wishing close ,h. place
offers sell entire stock OF GOODS, consisting of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
The stock generally well assorted and will be
business, apple alton, will find this
lent opportunity. l.. Il. TURNER
Richmond, Nov 2, 1888. 43tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

COOKING, TEN & SEVEN PLATE STOVES
~ Manufactured the Spring Foundry KEEP, constantly
hand aud for sale by
EDMUND EVANS & son
Second month 10Th, 1888. Sd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

Caie of Town Lots. in addition nights
= tOwn.-Ihe Subscriber VIII offer at public sale, the
premises. the 4h day of March, 1882 number of Lots
laid addition knightston rest end of SAID
torr both sides of the Cumberland Road; the
day day until completed. The subscriber
deems trouble the public with
description Of hnightstown. Suffice that
knshstown situated the bank of Blue River.
beautiful, high and healthy situation, surrounded with fine
SOIL and coIntry b miles Indianapolis.
both sides the great Cumberland Road with Uater
Po,cer and Sufficient propel description
machinery In knightstovn possesses
many advantages inland coun-
nv have tho advantage of nigh grading,
cuts. Sanese Twins. &c.
TERMS OF 81 LE.-The purchaser will be required
to paw equal ins,aments-6. -. and Is
w. NJ. CARY, Proprietor
Knigh,stovn FEB. 6, 1899. 3,-6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

Is PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY sr
y. .. - Q Al eyEaF s IS U pAIfS


.. D. no Al eeE az Is. u DaEfS
1T the SO'tt-sress corner Of .Nsis and Front streets,
Riean'ond. Hsyne eo,nty, Indiana.
Terms of subserip,ion.-.Two Do1LA., AND Fury
CENTS paid advance or within oas month after
time OF subscribing; THSEE DoLIARs, if paid within the
year. and OUR DOLLARS, if paymen, be delayed until
the year expires
tSo dcriatiors from the aboue term, need Be erpc.ed
GA failure notify the publishers Of aseen,inuanc.
will he considered engagement. fNy-No paper
will be discontinued until all paid unlsss a,
the option of the editors.
Terms of Acknowledgements DoLL,R per .quar. f.
three Insertions, and TwKNTY-FlvE CENTS ad-
ditional ner,ionTEN LiNEs. space occupied by
$50 els counted square, nothing counted less
square; all square, and less than square aud
half be counted square and a hal.-Per square
three months THKlE DOLLARS; for six mon,hs SIX Dol
LARS, Ten DOLLARS per annum; squares FIFrEEs
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per annurn. three squares
Twenty DOLLARS per annum. Merchants, Druggists,
and Others, advertising by the year, III he charged
column OF 1000 ms, 10000 per ,hree-fonrhs
of column, $4,000; for half column, s35,oo for a
quarter column, ,0o.A deduction of 20 PEI
will be made advertisements longer than quarter
column, inserted by the half year, and
altered. Cnancery notices and petitions divorces
be paid invariably in advance. Advertiser coming
from abroad, be accompanied with the cash,
ordered ioi publication by brother publisher.
AGENTS FOR THE PALLADIUM.
CHARLES III. MOORE, Milton
JAMS MINER, Esq. Lewisvie
SAMUEL HAZARD, New Castle.
RICHARD HENDERSON, Greensborough.
BARNABAs SPRINGER Knightstown.
SAMUEL ScuooLFIELD, Dublin.
JAMES l., RussEY, Munceytown.
JE,nEL WATSON, Laportc.
JESSE WAY, Winchester.
MARK F.. REEVES, Washington.
JAMES E. REEVES, Hagers,own.
Isaac BEDsAUL, Marion.
JOHN THoRNBURG, Economy.
JONATHAN UNTHANK, New Garden.
Thomas c. COFFIN, Annapolis.
BARRETT BARNETT, Noblesvile.
JOHN H. WRIGHT, Indianapolis.
WILLIAM RUssEy, Jr., Boston
DR.. JAMES NJ. KNOX, New Paris.
ARoN PIEAs, New Lisbon.
JAMES FoRsEE, General Agent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

cUPERIOR COLORADO. TRABUCCO, and PRIN-
y CIPE CIGARS; for sale by
Jan. %, 1889. |. REED Il BROTHER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
CALEB Io WlrLILI.AN,Sa

u ESPECTFULLY requests all indebted la him,
y make payDaet he is very much in OF cAsn
a this lime.
n.y. y. B. lie has constantly hand all times,
Saddles, BRIDES. HARNESS, WHIPS, COL
LII RS and SADDLE TREES; NIL of which he wall
ell on fair and reasonable terms.
RIcnMoNp, Sept. %. 1887 37n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
January l 1899.

NIACABAU, RAPPEE, and SCOTCH S.NLFFS:
WI Just received and for sale by
Jan. 20, 1899. l. REED and BROTHER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

DLANK DEEDS for sale a this Office. Price, - pei
ID quire- Single copy, p ceass-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

/ to the water. l InStInctly followed, leaping
from point to poiIt-slipping among the rocks
catching at weeds and briars, which sprano
out OF the crevices-nor il till | stood upon
! the verv margin of the lake, that / reflected on
the rashness of my design; was wholly unable
to swim. Rover, however. bore him stoutly from
| the shore, and had almost reached the spot: but
not a trace of the vessel could be seen. The tor
/ rents of rain ceased, and | could clearly
discrv a human figure emerging from the waves
/ it Arthur-and he dragged after him.
/ from the bottom, the dear object who chung 10
! him when thew sunk. Rover now reached them,
1 and with the sagacitv of his tribe. Selling the
long tresses of Mary in his mouth, so as to lift
her head nut of the water. bore her triumphantlv
i towards the shore. Arthur swan bv her side
l could only wait for them on the shore. They
were now within Ia few yards of land. when Ar
thurs strength began TO fail. Poor Arthur sunk
j He rose again-made a few feeble strokes-and
the waters again covered him;-he rose-en-
deavored to speak, cast a mournful look upon
Mary-folded his arms-and sunk-forever. A
few noiseless bubbles struggled to the surface,
and his spirit mingled with the air.
, Those who have stood by the death bed Of a
dying brother, and ,ched the last faint struggle
|. with death,-the cold damps gathering upon the
3 brow--the fixing eye-the convulsive gasp
: without the power to repress a single groan, have
: felt all that was laboring in my heart. He was
= fellow being-a friend-my benefactor-anc
a he sunk within few feet of me into watery
D grave.
: But il was time to indulge the selfshness
v OF sorrow. Rover had come to land, with the DO
l DIV Of his mistress pale and cold. took Il up
and bore IT to the house The servants were in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

A NEW MODE GETTING INTO OFFICE. MIR
Benton hasintroduced bill into the United States
Senate for the se,tlementiof 10 900 persons in Flor
ida at the public enpense They are to be transport
ed TO the unsettled regions of the Territory by the
Government, aud receive beside as a gratulty, $50
acres of public land per head which would amoont
| Ia three millions taoo hundred thousand acres! or
course different preext is offered, but the real
object, it is affirmed, is to prepare Florida for i'm
mediate admission into the Union there now being
10, 600 inhabitants within its limits below the
ausite number for its connection with the United
States sister State, thereby expecting to secure
the vote of an additional State for President, pro-
vided the decision of that question should devolve
| upon the House, which the administration being
fully aware that majority of the people is oppos
ed to it, is aiming to bring about by dividing the
Wings and inducing them to vote for different in
dividuas from sectional considerations Florida,
{ in SUCH a contingency, being Slave holding COM
munity, would vote f,r Van Buren,; and although
entitled to but three electoral votes, would in the
House have equal influence with New York, in
electng President All new slave States may
safely be reckoned Administration states whether
the election of President should devolve upon the
i House not.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
Gea 9@sRRGGY@ ga
EsDAY JANUARY 90, 1880.
The Public LANDS 1t will be observed II

The PUBLIC LANDS 1t will be observed lay a
reference to the proceedings of Congress, that the
bill relating the Public domain has passed the
Senate by majority Of five. How it will be re-
ceived in the House is uncertain; yet but for the
semi political character ii was made TO assume in
the Senate we should feel no apprehenslons of its
passage by the House. But for this fact--a fact
rendered doubly certain by the tone Of The Pres-
dents Messages, no fears would be apprehended Of
its overwhelming defeat there. 1t will be noticed
that just enough of The Van Buren, Senators from
the old States voted for the bill TO it re-
spectacle majority. This circumstance reflects
clearly the disposition of the Van Buren, party lea
ders, which is behered to be no less than TO sacr-
fee, in the end. the public lands for political pur-
poseF. No intelligent man will question this. Every
movement in reference to these lands of late, has
plainly indicated as much.
The public lands constitute a National parimo
ny-the old and new States should share in their
products equally. They were secured, in part, as
the fruits of the tolls of the Revolution, part by
treaty and purchase, and Of course, all the States
party in securing them, all should share in the
benef arising thereirom The old States should
claim their portion; should assert their right to it,
and perseveringly maintain it, and treat unworthy
Of his place that member of Congress who will
Ansent to become party to the "holy alliance" of
tho slave holding South, the avarlous West, and
Martin Van Buren,, for the sole purpose Of main
tanning in political ascendancy the last named of
the high contracting parties.
The effect of the passage of the Sanate bill, if
it becomes law, will doubtless be to encourage
emigration from the Eastern and middle States to
the Western, to the benefit of the latter and the
serious delriment of the former. New England
has already suffered much from emigration; Virgin
ia and other States farther NORTH have suffered,
and the palmy days of the "Old Dominion" seem
gone forever. Instead of being hourishng agri-
cultural State she wos, she has become a
producer of human beings for more southern mark.
cts. Vermont has also suffered in her interests,
with the Eastern and middle States. She should
solemny protest against any policy of Government
calculated to excite undue spirit Of emigration
to the new States md Territories, from the cold
Thirteen" Of glorious memory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

N-J-Some OF the Van Buren, papers in this State
among other expedenls TO get ont sufficient num-
Der ut their February Convention at Middlebury,
are trying to produce sort of rivalry between one
county and another or one town and another, Lest
that scheme should not succeed, we would just sug-
gest another: Suppose you bid up reasonable sum
for recruits according to distance and weather, TO
be paid out of the contingent fund raised from the
Office Holders. Perhaps those Custom House
"birelings" as Amos Kendall would call them who
receive $500 year for no other service but cleo
tioneerng in highways and byeways f'r those who
feed them--might be willing 10 dsgorge portion
of their i'll gotten gains for such patriotic object
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

A sIGN-The New Orleans Bee, heretofore a
vigorous supporter of the present. dynasty, and the
organ of "the party in the South West, has snap
ped the collar and renowned its allegiance. 1t
joins the ranks of the Wings. We make these ex-
tracts from its proclamation. The avow ais they
contain something. coming from a quarter
where the facts are doubtless we'll known.
1--WE believe that the alarming frequency Of the
peculations and thefis upon the revenue, arises
from the want of moral bearing in the higher
unctionaries Of government; that the system of
pionage and prescription persisted in by the admin
isration has made servty and vassalagc the tenure
of office; and that large portion Of the losses has
been wasted at the behesis. of power in corruptng
the constituency, and promoting the election OF
partisan candidates the national aud state Legis-
latures.
awe believe Martin Van Buren, TO be UNIV orthy
and altogether incapable of adminersng the office
of President of the United States; the creature OF
circumstances, substituting expediency for prnci-
pie, and cunning for craftsmanship and nothing
short of a thorough purgng of the various depart
ments from the present dynasty can save the coun-
try from the doom which imbecility and corrup-
tions are burryng IT,
"In word-wE ARE WINGS, and believing the
cause of the great wing party to be The of
country we devote ourselfto its advancement with
sleepess vigllence and industry that shall not wea
ry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

service in the station he occupies. There LEI him
remain ill other scenes and other places call for
the aid of his giant intellect.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

portant committees. This worthy was also excuS-
! Gd-Ayes LOG, Nays 30.
Mr. fiubrey thon asked to be excused from act
ing on the committee
Mr. Biddle Of Pennsylvania, opposed his col
league application Mr. Potter from tho same
State, spoke in favor of it. Mr. Wise denounced
The whole of those proceedings of tho AdmlnIsra-
ton men IN asking to be excused, as part OF plot
to defeat the action of tho House in appointing
committee oflnvestigaton. He expressed his CON
hdent belief that the purpose was elher TO iorco the
majority to the appointment OF the chosen 'nen n 81
the administrator, or to compel the House 10 elect
a committee composed entirely of Wings, with ithe
view of afterwards impaiIing the influence ana au
lhory of any report they might make, by De
claring that II was tissue OF one sided taements
This was the beginning of the obstruction 10 the
doings of The friends of inv esIigalion, which was
to he completed in tho committee room. All he
asked now was that they would nave aone WIN
these DELAYS here. Let The committee go 10 work.
for if any thing to be done, it must DO done
soon.
The question was then taken excusing Mr.
lubley, and carried in the Affirmative, OF course
The next thing was to elect three members to
fiji tho vacancies thus created and for nearly two
hours the House did little more than entertain mo-
tons to al journ, motions Tor call of tho House,
motions to suspend the rules, all of which the
ayes and nays were successfully chlled. There
was a determination the part Of The majority
not to adjourn. The balloting began. The first
resulted in choice. DIR Haynes of Georgia, Mr.
Potter of Pennsy lvGnn, MIR Tay Tor of New York
were among the highest. A large number of Yates
were distributed among different NATURALIZATION
many to cnumeraie.
A second bailoting was began DIR Haynes gave
notice that he should ask to be excuscd-so did
Potter--so did Taylor.
This time, the result the election Of Messrs
Martin of Alabama, Wagner and Taylor. All
Administration men, good and true
The whole of these will resign tomorrow. And
then trust the Wings and Conservatives Will elect
forthwith three Of their own men, and not submit
to be trlhed with any longer.
Mr. Wise asked leave TO offer a resolution autho-
rising the committee to elect clerk, employ a
Printer, print their proceedings, and to discharge
the members thereof from attendance on the daily
stings of the House.
Objection was made ; and Mr. Droomgoole of Va
moved an adjournment which was refused
Mr. Wise's motion, requiring the consent Of two
thirds, was lost
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL EsTATE.-The
total value of Real Estate of New York, return
ed to the office of the Comptroller, is $500, S64,-
O06 Personal Estate, 1924 $50 ,778. Total, $627,
544, 7S4. The aggregate annual tax for town and
county expenses including 81 244 1912 for the city
of N. York,.is $2,S6o,4 AT being at the average
ratio of four mills and six tenths on dollar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
TIE PENNsyIyANIA REREIIIoN.

THE PENNSYLVANIA REBELLION. We would
invite the attention Of the reader the letter Of Mr.
STEVENS in relation to the recent outrage at the
Capital orPennsylvania Mr. S. was a member of
the House and must be well acquainted with the
circumstances; therefore, and IN consideration Of
his high standing in the State, we place full conf
dence in his statements, and more especially as
thew agree with other statements equally authentic.
The Van Buren, papers labor hard to deceive the
public for the very simple and plain that the
party leaders instigated the mob: a criminal pur-
sues the same course before a jury 10 escape the
administration ofjustice. The wonder is not that
Gov. Ritner called out the military but rather that
summary punishment not inflicted on the spot.
The Washington Globe and other kindred prints
are to be relied upon in this matter they ought
to have been in their statements during the
reign of Jackson, that there corruption, no
defalcaion; when it now appears that the people
will loose from TEN to TWENTY millions of dollars
from the time Jackson into Office. Official
documents from the Treasury department will
proye this if it is burned down before years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

Ruel Williams has been reelected to the Senate
of the United States by the Legislature of Maine.
Williams 1ll-George Evans 63,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

n 5eThe Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER has been re-
elected to the United States Senate by the Leglsla-
ture of Massachusetts. The vote was for Webster
800 B. f. Haieu 165. The Bay State has acted
wisely. The country cannot spare the services OF
the distinguished citizen of Massachusetts His
talents, knowledge, and foresight, are much needed
in the body of which he has been SO long dstln-
pu;shed member He has done the country signal