davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
THE SUB.TREASURY.

When George the third, and Lord North his
Prime Minister, formed their plans to ensave
the American colonies and render them tributa.
ry TO their own will and caprice, nothing ap.
peared to them better calculated to further
their designs than by arbitrary legislation to
destroy the currency Of the colonies, and to
tamper with the credit system. Believing that
by injuring the colonies in their pecuniary aE
fairs and harrassing them by deprecated
currency, in connexion with odious taxes and
duties, they would break down the free and
heightened spirit of the citizens and re.
duce them 10 the condition of slaves, they
went assiduously to work and passed laws
which were only paralleled by the code oil
Draco.
Lord North established the Sub. Treasury
System, and so severely did 1t bear upon the
people Of the colonies that it provedto be one
Of the germs of our glorious Revolution; for
instead Of tamely submitting TO its provisions
It served to kindle the spark of patriotism
in the breasts Of the coIonists, and from
which the flame of the Revolution broke
out.
Martin Van Buren, desires TO enslaye the peo.
pie Of the United States and render item tribu-
lary TO his views and plans, and by remarka-
bic coincidence, has adopted the very method
which Lord North instituted TO carry cut his ne
iarlous designs. lie has tempered with the
currency, until the whole money operations of
the Republic are in state Of amentaIle conu-
sion. lie has made war upon the cre(it system
under which the country rose 10 eninence.-I
lie has destroyed the equality Of exchanges
throughout the length and breadth d the Un
ion. He has established by his owl fiat the
system, which he says b the Ian
zuage Of Mr. Cambreling, "shall be continued
lntif 1910 in spite Of HE lamentations Of the
oeopter''
Every measure which he has proposed has
lirect tendency either to subjugate tie people
,r drive them to Revoltaion! and moi of those
measures are so we'll calculated to ppduce one
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
Extravagant Expenditures.

hey talk about "ExtraVagant Expendi.
tures' while they do not attempt TO lay their fin.
ger on single item Of expenditure that could
well nave been dispensed with--or if they do,
the journals OF Congress prove plainly that
their own 'chig party voted all for the very ap.
preparations that they complain of as extrava.
giant. "--NaShviNe Union.
Not single item, Ell? You shall have one or
two now.
!. Increase Of expense for collecting the rev.
enue' gong to pay an army Of electioneerng
Custom House Officers, whom Mr. Crittenden's
excellent Bill oprotect the rights Of the People,
was designed to reach. In 1928, the revenue
amounted to $23,205,53. Cost of collection,
$685., 3g7. This was in the days Of PROFLi'
GACf! In 1887, the revenue amounted to
81 u, l69,29O Cost Of collection, ST., 447 ,275
This was in the days of RETRENcHMENT and RE-
FORM!
2. Increase of expenditures for Internal I'm.
provements In the four years Of John Quin-r
cy Adams Administration, the sum Of 81 $50,
430 was appropriated for works Of Internal I'm.
provenent. This was in the days Of PRoFLIsA.
cY! In the single year of 1898, the sum of 81,
970,3l7 was appropriated for works of Inter.
nal Improvement. This was in the days OF
INFRINGEMENT and REFORM!
8. Increase Of expenses for the Legislative
Department. In 1886, the expenses OF Legisla-
tive Department were increased $lOO,ooo over
those Of l835!-During the same year, apPro-
Priatlons for the Navy were increased 81 $780,
200! and for Notifications, $500, 600!
4. Increase Of expense for the furniture for
Mr.. Van Buren's Mansion. The furniture for
John Quincy Adams, when he entered the
White House; cost the nation, $4,000 This
was in the days Of pRoFLIcAcY! The Furniture
for Martin Van Buren,, when he entered the
White House, cost the nation 100000! This
was in the days Of INFRINGEMENT and REFORM!
Here are few items. We shall touch upon
others in future number. As for the Whigs
voting for all these expenditures, il has nothing
o do with the matter. 1t is true they voted for
lome Of them: They generally vote for eTpen-
iitures to put the country in state Of defencs'
when called upon so to do.
Bnt the Wings were in the minority. NonS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08

So far as there is any az al increase orey
pendlture by the GoverpX ent, after alowin,
for the necessary additM arising out of GU
greatly augmented population, it is all iustl,
chargeable TO the opposition, as the advocates o
the paper System 1t is thus that the expen
ses OF maintaining the Army and Navy, and al
other National expenditures are more than dou
oed, By changing this from a hard money into d
paper money GOrernment.-R.J Walkers letter
Here we have Senator Walkers apology for the
prcdigaty of the Administration, and although is
by no means new, it comes from one that ought to
know something about the matter. According to Mr.
walkers political economy the Wings are Justly
chargeable with Van Burens extravaganza because
they are the advocates of the paper system. If he
means, by using the definite article that the Whigsare
the advocates of paper System controycrtble at
all times into specie, he mistakes their views and fhe
means that the Wings alone are, or have been. the
only advocates of the paper System, he varies from
facts But is it not something remarkably strange
that man of Mr.. Walkers reputed intelligence
should insinuae that this Government has been chang
ed from hard money into paper money Government?
since the PRONUNCIATION of the Declaration of Indepen.
dence, there never has been time when this was
hard money Government; but the safe PROMOTION be
tween the specie and the paper money of the country
was never so completely destroyed as it has been since
General Jackson and the man that follows in his foot
steps, commenced tinkerng with the currency
II really seems like the Democratic candidates think
that the people, or majority othem are so supremey
ignorant, that they will believe any thing If there
be any reason in Mr.. Walkers argument it is all a.
ganst him. for every body knows that since 1887 the
Government has collected the revenue in specie, at
least such were the instructions If then paper mon.
ey doubles expenses, hard money ought to diminish ex
penses by one half, or in other words, if Mr. Adams
expended during his administration 10 millions of dol
lars in paper money Mr. Van Buren, ought not to expend
more than 63 millions in specie. But under this Sub.
Treasury hard money Government the expenses are
40 millions.
When Gen. Jackson removed the deposites from the
United States Bank, Mr.. Walker denounced him as
tyrant, and in letter to Senator Black declared that
the people of Mississippi with him in favor of a
National Bank. Afterwards Mr.. Walker went the
whole figure for the State Bank System he borrowed
money from the Banks and entered land for specula
tOn and it is said that he is at this time indebted to
one Bank in Vicksburg the round of eighth thou.
sand dollars Now the Hon Senator goes for destroy
ing all Banks So much for the principles and consis.
tency OF the Democratic Senator.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08

~ Several of our most intelligent planters in
formed US that the lice which have appear somt
cotton plantations, are not likely to inV crop
being nothing more than common in hich ap
pears in greater or less numbers ey yar. The
Ups VI oo''0h IN TINS section OF thg general.
ly look fine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
From the Georgia Journal.
MULTIPLICATION AND ABOLITION.

TO charge the State Rights Party with aid.
ing and abettng the unholy cause of Abolition,
was once the policy Of the Van Buren, press,
with some few honorable exceptions, was pur-
sued with an industry only equalled by pre-
sumPtuous audacily, and lamenta BILE disregard
Tor the immutabe principles of truth. Paper
after paper announced the important intei-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08

A friend few days since showed us limb from a
stalk of cotton which grew on the plantation of Mr.
Wm Jenkins, in this county, measuring in length Il
inches the extreme width of the small branches being
only inches, and containing ten good looking bolls
Our democratic friend thought it might have bee
still better had it grown the premises ola good
foco.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
From The GrnnA Gnlf Wiz.

We publish to-day, an extract from the va
zoo City Wing upon "N:ississippi Moralty."-
We concur in his sentiments, and endorse his
declarations We do rejoice TO see Mississp-
plans resentng the foul indignities heapod up
on them by sLragglers and Uagabonds, for such
we must hold those eternal calumniators of a
State that can boast of as noble population
as any that adorns the confederacy. Our State
is embarrassed, we do not deny it. Our peo.
pie as mass, are honest and weII-meaning,
and who says the contrary lies in his Mroai
We are tired, we are sickened with disgust at
the rlbaIdry and billingsgate thrown upon
State struggling 10 emerge from a calamity
brought upon her by indiscretion. That Mis-
sIsspPl is enthralled we do not deny, but we
must protest against the systematic and immit
gable warfare waged against her prosperity
and reputation, Were we not too proud TO nc.
knowledge persecution, we could present innu.
merabIe instances where prodiga,ity, fraud,
dissipation and bankruptcy in other States as.
crlbed their merted destiny to the State of Mis-.
s'sslppi'-Every puny whipser, whose brains
would not furnish cargo for the chariot off
Queen Nab, whose pockets never ratified to the
jingle ofhree bits, selzes upon Mississippi as
hobby for his senseless and malignant common.
tarles-We shall refer to this subject again. in
the mean time, we refer our readers to the re.
marks OF the Yazoo Wing
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08

FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
JOHN CRUSO, Esq, of Lowndes'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
"MIssIssIPPI MORALITY.

we cannot any longer (orbear noticing with
deserved censute, the cant which appears to be
getting fashionable in certain newspaper orti.
oles' IN relation to the "revolting scenes,n the
"outrages," the ''courts," and the "mcrals. y
oil our State. This system Of Islander common.
Geo IN me city of New Orleans, by her Com.
mission Merchants. When they all failed, two
years ago. they raised the hue and cry that the
delinqueneles of the Mississppians had caused
their embarrassments. They sounded this
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08

fredithUerick, co tell Misler Paker to COON
10 breakfast
" no. Maummy, let Sadly Co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08

FOR STATE TREASURER.
GIDEON FITZ, Esq, of Kinds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23
From the Philadelphia United States Gazette
REMEDY FOR BURNS.

Editor L. S. Gazeite-Dear Sir: | have often
seen remedies for human ills given to the news
papers. and then at once consigned TO oblivion,
that have for great while hesitated to present
this remedy TO the public. Fer fourteen years
have prescribed it, and witnessed It's healing ef-
iec,s deliberately say, from fourteen years
perIence, that no disease or injury TO the human
system has more certain remedy than this for
the most distressing of all uries, that Of scales
and burns. The first knowledge had Of it, was
the almost miraculous of little boy, who
fell into half hogshead of boiling water, pre- pared
for scalding the bristIes from swine. The entire
person and limbs of the boy passed under the
scalding water up to the chin, SO as to scald his
whole neck. On removing his Clothes nearly all
his skin followed fro.n his neck, hands, arms,
chest, back, abdomen, and almost every bit of
skin from his extremilies. In this deplorable
condition, literally fayed alive with scalding wa
! ter, the remedy applied as momentary ap-
PlIcatlon until the physicians should arrive. Two
eminent physicians soon came and on learning the
extent OF the scald, pronounced it certainly ia
tai case, and directed the boy to remain with the
remedy over him until he should die In six weeks
he was restored quite well, with scarcely a scar
on any part Of his person limbs. The remedy
increases in value from the fact, that under al
most any circumstances it NAV be obtained 1t
is follows Take SCOT from a chimney where
wooa IS burned, rub 1t fine, and mix part 500,
to three parts nearly of hogs lard, fresh but
ter any kind of fresh greese, that is sailed
spread this OH linen muslin, or any cotton cloth
for easier and more perfect adaptation. If in very
extensive burns scalds, the cloth should be tori
into strips before putting the scald. Let tho
remedy be freely and fully applied, so as to per
, fectlv cover all the burned parts No other ap
plcation is required until the patient is well, ex
cePt to apply fresh applications of the SCOT, lard
&c.
In steamboat explosions, this remedy can il
0 nearly oil cases be at once applied, and if don
: many valuable lives will be saved, and a vast a
! mount Of suffering aeviated.
= If you and the corps editorial. will hand the re
medy around our country, and invite attention
r it, and that also those who use it NAV give the
3 testimony for against, | feel assured that in
i few months this most eficacious and almost II,
d failing remedy will be every where known an
/ used in the United States.
v A Physician Of PHILADELPHIA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

in Knowles play Of the Hunchback, and other
parts Of equal Importance, at several of the minor
theatres with distinguished success; the interfer
ence OF her friends at last put an end to these
freaks Mr.. Forrest said, it was universally adj
mltted by the heroes Of histrouic art, England,
who had witnessed the performance of the young
Queen, that she possessed extraordinary capaci-
ties tor the stage, and had she not been called
away by other duties, would undoubtedly have
shown brigh, popular orb in the galaxy Of Brit
lish stars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

- HERIFF'S SAEE-Bv virtue of an execution 10 me
- directed, Wayne Circuit Court will expose
public SALE at the Cour, House door. Town OF
Centesis Wayne county, Indiana Saturday the 10th
day of February between the 10 O'Clock A.
and O'Clock, said day, following property 10
wit: Fifty Acres OF Land-the being south west
corner OF the south west OF Section % Township IA.
Range Taken in Execution property OF
Marx Patty the suit of Samuel league.
T. G. NOBLE, Sheriff w. c.
January "a. 1899. t.-3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23
QUEEN VICTORIA AN ACTRESS.

A gentleman who much In company with
Forrest, the American tragedian, after his return
from Europe, informs that Queen Victoria $
penchant for the stage was a constant theme OF
green room gossip wherever Mr.. F. was engaged.
Her Majesty, Mr.. Forrest said, early discovered
a strong taste for theatrical entertainments. which
finally increased to such extent that she ven
tured upon the stage, under an assumed name.
and frequently appeared IT the character of Julia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23
To the Public.

Office Of the Trading and Manufacturing Company,l
Richmond. June LII 1897
t an election the Stockholders in'sTHE RIcHmoND
= TRADI~G MASUFA cTURISG CoMFASY," held on
Monday in June, 1888, Benjamin fulghum, Isaac
E. Jones, Leyinus kng ]. X. Mandenhall, T. Newman,
Jonathan Townsend, and Abel Thornbery, elected
directors for year At meeting Of the Directors elect
held the day, james r. Mendenha elected Pres
dent, Warner VI. Leeds, continued Secretary, and Eli
Brown, elected Treasurer.
fC-They still continue pay the market prices fo
clean and linen rags, and for wool washed tht
sheep Those who wool for sale win please call or
Leinus King the wo9en factory who IS authorised te
purchase for the Com ny.
w. VI. LEEDS, Secreiay.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23
0NE Tierce superior Sal Eretis just received.
l. REED & BROTHER.

sNXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-The undersigned has taken
letters documentary the estate OF John Wright
deceased late of Milton, Indiana therefore
his duty request ali those indebted said
estate to immediate payment; and all those having
claims agains. the them legally authen,ica
ted fer settlement. within from this date The
is solvent. BASIL BklCHI ELL
January 2sth, 1899. 3:3r :.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

The undersigned wish sell private SALE 10. No -
in at of the laid c. w Starr, situated
Main the Eastern line OF CORPORATION
having good story Frame House, Kisch-
attached TO 1t; also Shop, occupied By NJ Was
Wagon-maker shop; and necessary conven-
iences. Terms Will be further inforna
ton ina Iire of CALEB SHEARON.
SAMUEL FLEMING,
Dec. p, 1888. Soft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

The total number of fires which occurred in the
city OF New York from the lst of January, 1888,
to the 3lst of December, in the same year, was
one hundred aud fifty four, causing loss by the
destruction of the buildings, of S333,67l. and OF
property by fire and water, of $359,943
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

The 4th of March next is the fffie.h anniver-
sary of the formation of the Government, under
the present Constitution. A half century has
passed and left in the enjoyment of our repu.
blican institutions. Long may they flourish in
perennial vigor!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

SHERTFF'S SALE.-By virtue of sIndry executions
- directed. from the Wayne Circuit Court. will
public SALE Court House door. in the Town
Centrevile, Wayne county, Indiana Saturday
10th day February between the hours of 10 o'clock
and o'clock. N. said day. the following proper
Ore House and Lot the Borough of Richmond,
WAYNE Indiana. known being numbered AZ.
plot of that part Of said Borough laid
of John Smith. Taken Execution property
Edmund Grover, suit of ksour. Reed. and Others
T. G. NOBLE, Sheriff w. c.
January "a, 1889. t-3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23
A FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned wishes sell of land contaning
100 of good SOIL well mbered, and the waters OF
Fall creek Henry county, Indiana, and known the
South West Quarter of Section wentynine, i'll township Il
North of Range nine and Immediately adjoining the farm
occupied by Isaac Morris Forty of timber deadened
order clearing. Terms will be liberal. and
will be made known by application the subscriber living
two miles East of Richmond.
THOMAS MOORE.
18th month 10Th, 1888. Soft.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

SlERIFF'S SALF.-By virtue OF sundry executions
~ directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court.
expose public sale, the premises Borough
Richmond Wayne county, Indiana, Tuesday 18Th
day of February between the hours of 10 O'Clock
and o'clock, P said day the following
wit: Lots No l42, las, and 149, numbered plot
par; of the Borough of Richmond. by john
Smith. ALso-One half Acre of G. round, adjoining the
ALso-Three hundred Ploug1s; One Mule with
hundred and sxtyeight Spndles and Carding
Mac hines Taken in Execution the property of Edmund
Grover and Co. of James Badridge
very liberal credit viii given agreement of the
parties.
T. G. NOBLE, Sheriff w. c.
January %, 1899. ts-3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

FEAkEN IP-By Rebecca Goodrich of Whiteriver
L township, Randolph county, Ind, l3 sheep IL Of
which is marked with cr1n and Sits in ear,
and swallow fork in the right ear, crop of the
right and allow rR the left and crop
81 slit III the right NAH horns,
some black about their LADS and legs, n
team bell; appraised al seventeen dollars, this 18th day
of Jan 1889, by Henry Digs and Aunsbe Digs.
L certify the above TO be copy from my Estray
Book. PAUL W WAY j p
January 18th, 1889. 4-3s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

INIRsT RATE PROPERTY FOR SALE-Thc I'M
Il dersigned wishes dispose of the property, where
resides situate three miles Richmond
aely the National Road II so of good
Land first rate brick Dwelling, stories high
ing roons well of good the door The
tlon IS high and pleasant and all Things
IL has been for several occupied
but few in the colny has greater On
the farm, excellent orchard of superior
fences good repair, and good tabng with well
nlent The situation Is desirable. either private
depce for house lie
for SALE all the Household Kitchen Furniture
Grain, Hay, quantity OF Stock. Farming Utensils, &c,
suit the purchaser. Terms will be LIBERAL Possession
can be had on or before the lst day OF March
JOHN SMITH.
Feb. 9, 1889 It's
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23
AGENTS FOR THE PALLADIUM.

CHARLES H. MOORE, Milton.
JAMES MINER, Esq. Louisville.
SAMUEL HAZARD, New Castle.
RIcHARD HENDERSON, Greensborough.
BARNABAs SPRINGER, Knightstown.
SAMUEL SCHooLFIELD, Dublin.
JAMES l.. RUssEY, Munceytown.
JEHIEL WATSON, Laporte.
JESSE WAY, Winchester.
MARK f. REEVES, Washington.
JAMES f. REEVES, Hagerstown.
ISAAC BEDsAUL, Marion.
JoHN THoRNBURG, Economy.
JONATHAN UNTHANK, New Garden.
THOMAS G. COFFIN, Annapolis.
BARRETT BARNETT, Noblesville.
JOHN H. WRIGHT, Indianapolis.
WILLIAM RUssEY, Jr., Boston.
DR. JAMES Nj. KNOX, New Paris.
ARoN PLEAS, New Lisbon.
JAMES FoRsEE, General Agent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

ME pTopFietors OF this article after proactea
Il expensive research, believe they have obtained
ucgetabe kgd0n safe and certain
mel at least far ca0mel beneficial
upon the human system article free from all
productive Of DISASTROUS consequences.
The action this medicine upon
versal part of the system escaping influence IL
however, upon the of eercoz and eTercfio,
its great power ia particularly unaffected From this,
viii be have direct effect apon hillary orgGnf
and 70 be peculiarly adapted to the L,lious
ger aud other diseases ia which toGify congestion
OF the tiueT and portal circle prevail.
IL j' admissible in all eases, where IL il necessary
cleanse ire stomach and bowels II obstruction,
and exces quick and healthy liver nd OH
glanduiar viscera Of the abdomen. Being dius.be
its operation, produces free circulation vessels
surface of body, accompanied by gentle PER-
spiraton 1t does MOI exhaust like drastic s iss
acton IS more unFefal hh 1t may be often repeated
merely with safety but with great benefit This becomes
ndspensaby in Of long standing:
them intense temporary Impressions made by strong med
cines, seldom, If ever Do good but tend to nure the
ina OF the constitution.
1t is cleansing and purifying to the SYSTEM acta per-
harmony the known iaes Of life and is inonoi-
edy of the valuable articles offered f. pub
lie trial AMI inspection.
street. one door street, Cincinnati: and also
tae following agents in the State of Indiana
!; DR.. a CarteT-tireensblrgh, Decatur county.
Dr.. VI. WhitsseI-Knghtsto@n, Heary county
DR.. n Lewis-Clafksburgh, Decatur county.
e D. i. Paslon-AndeFson, Rush county:
o VIM. y. Wyiey-In4ianapolls
r. r. PereivaI & Co.--IIartford Denfborn county.
II. II. Carter-DanriIje Hendricks county.
7. W. Websiea-Crag ,fofdsgllie Montgomery county
Alexander Fanpeli-Nobie, Shelby county.
Mason & Grifhth-C"naersvilIe, Faye.te county.
Thomas Houow-disi. agent for Union, Fayet,s acs
Wayne.
j. III. Wrigat-Mlton, Wayne county.
| DR. s. Pfocter-fs reenesstle, Putnam county.
J. * J. Boscn-Lodi PARK county.
/ Dr. " FieId-Jefersonville
LYON Il WiI-ox-Evansviiie.
ri Allen Makepeare-(hesserheid, Madison county.
: For sale by b BRIGHrwELL, Richmond, Ia; also
a =. IRWIN REED g. BROTHER.
A. MILES,
One of the proprietors and General A gss'
CIscIsS.Tr. Dee To- 1887. ~