davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

NVTOOD AND IRON TURNING.-The subseribar,
w having rented hrst-rate privilege VILLAS,
Bancrors Factory. near Richmond prepared 10
all orde.s in his line; and from his long experience
WOOD and IRON TURNING. he fat,srs himself that BY
close attention business, he will be enabled please ali
persons who tit TO give him call Cabinet Ma
invited call and examine his
patterns and prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
N. t. WANTED,-A large quantity of lumber, suita-
bic for which the be raj prices will be paid.
SIMEON MACY.
Richmond, sumo 9, 1898. 22u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

ENIFTH INSTALMENT.-The Stockholders an the
II Ricl,7ond Trading and .danufaetu'7ng Company,
are notified that fifth nstalment the Stock IN SAID
COMPANY will be required the first day Of the Fifth
(av) nek 1899, agreeaby the terms OF subscription
Payments to be made at their office IN REDMOND,
WARNER II. LEEDS. Sec.
First Mo. 9th, 1889. 4-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
CALEB Sao wllLlLIAMSs

, RESPECTFULLY requests all indebted to him, to
4 make 1te7t, he is much want of CASH
a this time.
~ r. b. lie mas constantly hand a, all times,
S3DDLES BRIDES, m f2.NE.SS, Uffff!S, COL
Lars and SADDLE TREES; ali of which he Will
ell on fair and reasonable terms.
RICHMOND, Sept. D. 1887 3Tu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

Pos1TIvKNEss.-Sierne says, positiveness IS
most absurd foible: for if in the RICH: it losssns
our victory: if in the wrong, it adds shame to
our defeat,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
Silver Ware Mandatory.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he is prepared maryac,re all kinds OF Sill
NER-W RE, notice and in handsome and sub
santal manner The highest price will be paid at all times
old gold and silver. J. e. FEt'tsoN
Richmond, Nov. :. 1888
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

DAINTS, OILS, and DYE WOODS; for sale by
Jan. 26, 1889. /. REED i BROTHER,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

II edmond AND BROOkVILLE CA Al
n Books for the subscription of stock IN the hiehh''
and Bookvle Canal viii be opened by the COMMISSIONER
on the first day of A pr next, and be kept open
DAYS agreeably the Charter at the following VIZ
Rchmond Abingdon Bronss lie, DunlapsTe, aiIiei
and Rockville The following Commissioners VIZ floo =
No--,seoo Col Smith Hunt John Rider, James O-borii
James L. Andrew, and Samuel 6ooauh- ave ao'ns'@e 70
- r.l rbarye of opening said books: Of whom
m attend of above named places ior me pu-
ose az receiving subscriptions. By order OF the Ceafs
20 w NJ LEEDS, Sec'y.
Richmond. 2nd mo p, 1873 Ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
a Stock of Goods for Sale.

YEyfIE undersgned wishing close huness in this place
offers 10 sa an entire STOCK of GOODS, consisting Of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCkERl,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
The stock generally well ted and will be sold
liberal creditor good paper GsF-Any person wishing
TO engage in business application, viii find this excel
lon, onportu,ity +. T. TURNER.
p;nh,,ona Nv 1919 i}tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
Just Receired,

NTEw AND FRESH GOoDs-selected with great
care at East. and adapted the calls of the COM
nanitv and comprising Fancy. Foreign and
domestic DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCkEKY.
etc The subscriber Acknowledges his share of
received from the public and respectfully orcits eontinu-
ae of the same to deserve which, efforts shall be
wanting IA his part.
n y peorHrcr of all kinds taken in exchange for
C0oDS JOHN WILLIAMSON,
" E. Corner Of MIN and Front streets.
p,o,,,o.r 5,h s,o 2ftb. 1885 Olaf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

Z w NOT &c E.-PARkER 81 GREEN
I SAMUEL w. PARKER, OF Connersviio, Fayette,
aud J. w. GREEN, of Richsond, Wayne county, have
entered into rtnershp for the Of civil br
Savne Circuit Court All such business
either will the attention of both
j. w Green continues his old stand door Of the
Bank. where he still hopes his share of the pnb
lie patronage As Master Chaneerv he will
oa,hs, take depositon acknowledgements of Deeds
mortgages, &c.
July l4th, 1888. 27af
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

And any articles of Les.epress printing executed et me
shortest notice and good style the Office of the PAL
LADIUM
Richmond, January /, 1889. 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09

respectful attention to the conversation Of ri, 10
and asked, What is that "A man Observe VIA -.
said I; is that She hesiia,ed, and app,s,,Aa,,
fol. How much Of his face eau you soc 'oo. ~
she correctly replied. WHAT'S that little abo,, An,
'Whete'' she inquired. There said /, can ryoa tn
A woman
Shall We leave this room, and visit tho iouu a, H.
opposite side of the s,icct' Yes, took her hama a.,
said, Keep close by me In imagination croup, n.
street and entering the front door Of the Temr,,,.
House, passed through the dining room into ,h, lia
en-. Miss Yates answer tony inquiry said iht,, va
no person in the rooms. She probably conts, .
il was now after ten clock and il was the habit IN
family to retire by that time. Passing into tho chm
Der and through my brothers bed ROOM 10 the room To-
cupiod by his children, asked If there was any ob,
this room a woman, she replied. II mirbt h,,.
been the lady almos, inv ariably visits the sn
mcnt Of her children before she reiires but Their,
no certain proof Of her seeing there at that time =
Miss Yates beginning 10 Impotence At Tho
delay, we soon left this ROOM and directing her au,,
ton TO the corner Of the where my brother b.,
was standing, asked her there was any one tb,r
She Immediately replied yes, the man We saw in Il,
painting. This answer astonished me. IL was ina,
sible for her to have known any design of testing a.
eairavoynnt powers by having her describe paintt
and the persons whose portraits she had Just before ,
examining. And felt compelled 10 acknowledge Gos
stubborn fact, that animal magnetism was INDEED
among the sober realities of life, however my,e,iOo,
and incomplete il might be-
Miss Yates now snxiously requested 10 return y,,,
well, said taking her hands, here go She smiled
as she were highly grati6ed; and firmly crashing m,
hands she rapidly moved her elbows, as if her arm,
were wings and she were in reality flying Returning
to the room from which we had departed on our mag
netc trip, inquired of my companion if she could tell
where we now were. Eyes, she replied 'ai Mr. Smith.
Who is in the rooml asked Ed Smith She mmea
ntely named them all except Ed Whalon Of Ere, p,
and myself. She called us two gentlemen ID
worthy of remark, that after she was vnng nsii1d ud
her eyes closed her mother and sister mad ins@
room, and no intimaon had been given her Of therh
ing present, yet they were named by her among The
others
DR.. Garfield now approached herr and Rising his
hands up before her, said Martha, wake up She in
stantiy opened her eyes.
These facts were committed to paper the next MON
ing; and having been read TO DIR. Garfield Ed Smid
and family and Miss Yates, md such circumstance
added as they brought 10 my recollection this pape
may be considered essentially joint statement.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09

a letter from Dsuiel Webster has been received
ia this city. ia which be declines beng considered
candidate for the Presidency.
The Hon Tha5dsus Stevens, whig, (sAys the n Y
Jour Of Com whose in the Legislature Of Penn
was lately decided be vacant consequences ef IA.
rssgnaioa last SiniFf (which be Afterwards wished 70
,seal has been Fs-slsetsd By nas!aFliy 0: 40 He
ki.ls lrOEl ADAMS County
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09
FsLdlne-s ofPr%le,y.

And. Mr.. Cha'rmsn, no men IN this nation have
ever better understood the Weskness Of human ma.
I9te ~ ihis respect. aud The power which patron
sge esn eAeh upon u. than those who haze admin
isieted the Go'srnmeo, Cor The lssi ten yesrs.-
SIR At IL remarksse that the present President and
Wee Prcsieen, Of tie Uni,ee s,s.e- And the .er.
Pcngss seIstci f0@ ..steur, (Ms. BsaisnJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09


State. nor Congressional district, nor count,
10 this whole Union where evidence Of the truth o
ihif assertion may mol be found. Every where l,ai
the patronage Of he Ereeg,ipe been brough, int,
conflict with the freedom Of election Indeed, i
has been the grand engine by which this dynas,,
has sought 10 sustain and perpetusle its own pow,
or.
And what an ineoacoivhble smouui Of powe
mas be welded by single hand, when that hsnC
holds the millions Of patronage at the Execut,,
disposal. and is guided by will unrcgulaied an,
uncontrolled by any principle save that Of self anc
party ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Establish the principle tina
every Office IN the gift Of the Executive is held fo
disposal to he highest bidder--io the man who cal
pay The most IN partisan sefyices-And there Is car
ned with electric rapdi'y, ihroug bout the land az
influence which pollsies and eorrapis every thins
that reaches. The standard Of political moral
iiy becomes lowered and every man who has
single aspiration for Office Is al once tempted TO in
CURE, Shsi Nj. promote ny interest, rather than
What IS night 10 PrineiP!e. snd bes, Tor The nleres
Of The coguify'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13


Commerce Of Pietos. There arrived q Piston,
fFcn DE opeuing u navigntSsa % the l0sh u1e.oW
vessels Of 81 $50 tons burten, showing insrsase
q four vessels and 606 tons il year. Cleared
the same time, S6l vessels Of g. 49, tons blsthsn,
sxnesg A. increase Of "a vessels, and IL $50 tons
For he Capitai.-Ths Hon. John Bell left Nash
vile on the 3Oth ult
The Cause-The dispute between Missouri and
Iowa arose from a Misunderstanding of 0ne<Moro "
term, which IL about as bad The northe ~ boupda-
~ Of Missouri rurs along the rapids Of the Des
Moines-this IS admitted both sides. but there
are rapids in the Des Mones river and also in the
Mississippi just below the mouth of the Des Mones,
and both are called by the same Aame. Hence the
difficulty Missouri claims the higher rapids in the
Des MONIES as the true limit-lewa looks farther
south and insists upon the lower mark. So they'll
fight about it.
Sickness in Pensacela.-A very malignant fever
was raging in Pensacola, on the z6th uit.
Suicide.-John Fl. Donaldson, OF Louis vile, Ken
lucky, committed suicide in Cincinnati, ON the Al
instant.
Fire and Loss Of LiCe.-A large tavern kept by
James Sturgs, in vassalborough, Maine, was des-
troyed by fire last Tuesday. Mr.. Sturxis, 81 years
| old, persisted in the flames
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

CsnntsevSr Nav Yosk-Ws have obtained
The s6sr Il vessels that have arrived At this port
fSsm the lst Of January to the lst Of October 1882
ndslso the numhsr Of those depertsd hsrce Daring
the me time. The table honeath 10 a. somplste a.
it Co be made for the prsssn, bst if the pilots will
hereafter make reports, We shall Be able to give
the precise number Of square rugged vessels arriving
and departing every year. Such statements woald
be interesting we'll useful, and from them much
information could be gathered.
From report Of the New Jersey commissioners
Of potage, we find that for the first nine months OF
this year, their pilots have brought in three hundred
and forty vessels and piloted out two hundred and
sixty In the same period the New York pilots
brought into and ploted out Of this port, the an
nexed number Of vessels, which were reported al
the commissioners Of the New York pilots Office
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

Margaret Maybe, a horid hard featured elderly
lady put to the bar, charged with assauiting one
Matilda Van Wrinkle. IL appeared that the parties
occupied the same house, and that little speck Of
war had existed for some time between their res
pective families and retaners. One fine sum-
mcr's morning, Mistress Margaret invaded the
garrett Of her foe, and whipped all her children.
The little olive branches "all screached terrific
screacbes," and Matilda came TO the rescue, armed
with &c rain nameess utensi loaded 10 its xxle,
and this she full at the Mistress
Msrgaret. The din that arose was fearful. Wo-
mans wall and the barking Of pug puppy dog the
ret Of Mistress Margaret, gave note of what TO
ensue In the twinklng of bed post Mistress Mar
xarct got held Of tow bag, which she threw around
the head Of her foe, and would have tumbed Matil-
da mead and heels the stair case, but for the
timely arrival Of that delicate ladys lord and master,
who took possession Of the fortress and "swors the
most abusefust oath which ever heard in all
those parts" i
Future operations were then suspended, and the
two beligerents resorted TO the strong arm Of the
law for satifaction.
The jury found Mistress Margaret guilty, which
her counsel said was . hard case.
Henry Hawkins, q negro, was put TO the bar,
charged with burglary in The third degree.
The prisoner rose and told the court that he
wished 10 withdraw his plea Of act guilty, and 10
plead guilty TO the charge, but added that ks wished
Ia have known that Il was the first tine he haa
ever beer MP for any offence
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

And all this sum was expended in New York, in
one night, for amusement,be it remembered in time
Of great distress and scarcity Of money; and when
this commodity commands three per cent amonth, or
nearly at the rate Of fifty per cent per annum.
Truly, New York is one vast anomaly. Nor are the
occurrences Of Monday night novel feature in the
history Of this great singular, beautiful dirty SPLEEN
did, riotous, delightful, damnabls, goahead excite
able city. We have been al the trouble to collect
the following statistics OF in New York
during the time Of the great pressure Of 1887 and the
then unparalleled scarcity Of msney. At that time
Dinneford brought out at the Bowery the melodrams
Of Mazeppa, which had treme ndous run for twenty
six consecutive nights. During that time the mum.
Der ef persons who attended he theatre to see Ma
zeppa in his aesh-colored dress, strapped, appa.
rently naked, on the back Of horse. was AZ follows,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

TomPkinS majority, soso proWnehs ""J. s,o'o
THE Nrxr LEersLAruRE.-The eyes and hopes
Of a great many persons are turned upon the next
state Legislature. sWhat will they do for us?' is
the cry of one clique "What we induce them
to do?' is the cry of second; and already the pre-
parations are going for log-rolling on grand
sca.e. The next legislature is expected to do q
great deal. To judge from the talk Of parcel of
senselsss, selfish politicians would imagine that
the legislature intended regulate the univer
sal globe. Now the less the legislature does the bet
ter will il be for The community. They must pass
registry law, rselect Mr.. Tallmadge to the Senate
of the United States eccta state printer the place
Of Croswell revise the Free Banking Law, and stop
the abuses now perpetratcd under its countcnance,
and then adjourn and 60 straight home to their
wives, without any frolicking. fighting, rioting,
rowdyism. intoxicaton, seduciions, or adulteries.
Ofcourse there will be all Of applications from
all sorts Of fanatics, and FOOLS and rogues, who
compound for sins they are inclined TO.
BY damning those they have no mind TO-"
These fellows will want all Of laws and codes
passed regulate morals stop drinking pat
this, to cry up that and to kick up excitement;
in order that, like in boiling KETTLE they may
be the surface. As Hamlet said to the player,
the legislature must "avoid this altogether"
PUBLIC Morals AND DESIRES IN A TIME OF
PRESSURE Banks may suspend, notes may be pro-
tested, merchants may break, pestilsnce may DESC
late in different parts Of this great and glorious
try, but still that many headed monster the public,
will be amused, and will fnd money to spend in
what are called pleasurable pursuits. Indeed, il
would seem, that the greater the PRESSURE and the
more severe the scarcity Of money, the more nu-
merous the attendants at our public places Of
amusements The several churches and places OF
worship do not display very marked difference in
times Of " great Distress, the phrase runs; the
congregations generally, fall of in instances,
about onethird this may be owing to the fact that
many beautiful and pious women stay at home to
pray in private, and take that spiritual comfort in
their closets and beudors, they wont TO obtain
directly from the pulpit itself.
But with the theatres, museums, concerts, exhibi.
tons &c. &c. with which our city abounds, there
is positive increase in times Of prcssure
people will be amused, even if the back and belly
both are pnched to pay for the pleasures. In proof
Of this, we some weeks since published a table
showing that one night in this city, in time Of
great commercial distress, and an universal COM
plant Of the scarcity Of money, At least $4,000
were expended at the various places OF amusement
And the probability is, that Monday night there
was nearly or quite that sum again expended in New
York at the different theatres sc. Let us estimate
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

Convicfson for Murder.-Thonas Christmas was
found guilty. on the 18th nit, in Warren, North
Carolina, Of the murder Of Richard Davis.
Factory burned. The cotton and woollen factory
Of William Garrett, 10 Elkton, Maryland, valued At
SlO,O0e was destroyed BY FIRE on the 1st instant
Insurance $500
Maryland Psnsfs~fiovy. There are now eonhned
~ that prison M males ssd 3 females, making IN
all $40.
Encrssss al Tsrksvs The 18th a. December IL
20 be the day for Thanksgiving in Ohio
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

THE Communicates Cooke has awful res
possibility hanging his head his shoulders
He authorizes the issues Of all the institutions under
the Free Banking Law; several Of these have been
blowing up,quicky after another. Hence the i'm
porance Of his exercising great caution and dsliber
alton in all his movements. The community may be
plundered to an enormous extent by these red dog
banks, unless the Comptroller protects them Let
him look WELL therefore, to what he does; and think
and search several times before he acts once
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

FssAs 'vess - sssAsoK am Raaas1Ea, n THE
CRY OF NEw Yoax.-Ths following are the oGicial
Ssturns to TIE Board Of County Caavasssrs. Of the
bunber Of veles givss for the several regular car
idates for ne Offices II Senator ara Register Il the
recs.s election in the city,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

From this and the report Of the New Jersey COM
missoners it appears that there were four hundred
and twenty vessels piloted into port than
taken out. 1t is well known that there is now a
larger number Of square rgsers lying at piers,
than has been known for long time, and here we
have positive proof that th.re four hundred and
twenty One third Of these ships, and the balance
barks and brlcs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13
barks and brIgs.

The GREAT WEsrERN.-THE BILL FARE.
This splendid steam ship sails Saturday, and
Crawford, the steward has issued the following as
the daily bill Of fare which he has provided for the
voyage. Those, therefore, who wish to stuff them
selves and to lay in stock Of the good things Of
this life, have fine chance they ever had
in their lives. Read and diSest:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

Fire IN Rsntucky.-The Post Office, at Harrods-
burg Ky. with four other buildings, was DESTROYED
by fire on the Let inst.
Seventy persons died in Philadelphia last year.
A erash.-A three story house, owned by Mr..
Hoffman, and situated in Farmers street, BROOKLYN
fell with a great crash on Saturday last Loss
$4,000.
In peace prepare for ,car.-There 10 a man living
In Ohio who has had twenty-four chiIdres BY one
wife. Eighteen of them are males and capable Of do
ing military duty.
Deaths in Mobile The annexed shows the en-
tent Of mortality In Mobile -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

ANOTHER HOE IN THE BALLAD.-Rumor, or
scandal, both, say that Stephen Price refused to
pay Mr. Manvers for the time that he was indisposed
The consequences was thatthe singers struckto man,
and also to q woman. The further consequence was
that the opera was Withdrawn on Monday. Whether
" them dollars" have bees paid not, we don't
know; but we know that the laborer 10 worthy Of
his hire. The gentleman from the Garrick Club
will soon say, {" My suGerings 10 intolerable -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

90 Preparations are making to build an Opera
Houss il Philadsphis. Would Il sot be a. honest TO
pay your debts 6rst-snd make your banks resume
specie psynentsf 3m# F@lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

CoRS Laws OF EsoLASD.-Should not our gov.
eminent set On foot negotiation with England to
admit grain and -four there, and their manufac-
tares here, at . mutual duty of per cent? Think
If this Van buren,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

o. The beautiful. talented, intellectual Miss
vandenhof is setting the fashionable world on FIRE
in Baltimore. Come BACKBONE back, fair one-we
must see yeu again in New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

CusroN HovsE LoAvERs.-How many idle loafers
are now employed At the Custom Houses Mr..
Hoyt, look to it-discharge those you have no work
for-and save little Of the public money.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

Drorr, rnn snEAr FrrArcER.-The so-rts ~~A
papers Of Philadelphia, still discussing the ques-
tion whether Dyott, one Of the great fnanciers Of
Philadelphia, should be liberated from the peniteni-
ary As long the directors Of their broken swim
ding banks At large, ought Dyott. The latter
only robbed the public Of about 800 OoO-he former
Of 81, 100000.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

THE GsAsp JURy.-This important body Of men
should be selected from the most pure and
upright amongst citizens; and the foreman should
unite all these qualities with tact and talent for in
vestigating and appropriately disposins Of the bu-
sipess laid before the Grand Inquest. For want Of
these qualities Grand Juries frequently poor
miserable Affairs totally unfit for the duties assigned
then. They trins with the best interests Of their
fellow citizens, and waste the precious time ofthoss
whe .unfortsnstsly, have 70 dance attendance on
them from day 10 day. Let all this be reformed.
We throw out this hint In trss kindness to the present
and al future Grand JaYies. t#
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

MErroRoLoer.-Mr. Espy 10 in town, and il the
Intellectual and fashionable could spare little time
from eating, drinking, carousing sedusng, laughing
cheating, humbugging, foong, flirting. and all man
ners Of nonsense, he would be glad TO give them
few lectures the science Of storms and the laws
Or neteorology.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

The MErEoRs.-The periodical phenomena OF
the falling stars comes OF about this time, day be-
fore, day after, a. the almanac says. Look out
for them tonight; but avoid taking cold, and don't
break your neck by " craning."