davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
(erThe ssTlPPECANOE CLUE meets this
I'VE ming IL he usual place.

ft5-P. T. P.-When person owes another a small
OF money, the creditor cam very easily go TO tho
debtor and Mr. ---- can't YOU give me n Gt to-
day-Ive got cash raise, you're tho ony man
that can depend on if tho debtor ssruMrY he'll
fork over mme datey butt when Printer divers
small of tho needfu, due him idals
he is under the painful necessity of putting three words in
newspaper, something like tho following: PAY THE
PRlN TERn We snder ssity adopting this
plan of dunnny, this ime and on all those
who in debt the Palladium Office
job work, and advertising, PAY THE PRINTER
Amy individually (iniebted us,) find
r. -. .- hood
this article, be accommodated calling at our Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

importance Of dEote.-- 1t is said that four rofes
given in the 9TH wrd Of New York, made Taom-
as Jefferson Present of the United States!-
New York city rearned jefferson members TO
the Legislature, w,hout which there would have
been a majority gains, him; and without the
vote OF New TorlAe would not have been cleo
ted
One rote elecid Judge Norton governor of
Massachusetts, tan aggregate popular vote OF
about 100000 Cat
4 merchant ofDeawar county, \. T., at the
last election, ieftas business and returned home
300 miles, to voe The Wing Senator from that
Dis,rIc, was eleced by ha, vote.
Cincinnati Chron.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
ALIEN. n. WEBB, Secretary.

To PRESERVE HAMS FOR SUMNER CsE.-Take a
dry cask, put good layer Of coarse sal, in the
bottom aud then put down HANGOVER that
with coarse salt and put down another ham. and
till the cask is full the hams all deposited
Set the cask in Il cool, dry place, and whenever a
ham Is wanted, take il out and it will be every
way clean, clear from yermn aud all other :
purites. when put down. This is attended
with little trouble expense as the salt il not at
all injured for any other in the fall NV Gel
lar being very dry one. put the cask of hams
in cool place 10 shat; bat damp cellar would
be apt to dissolve the salt the ia ms should be
we'll dried before being put down.
Corr. Albany Cultirator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

WIG GRATITUDE Fanderpoe! is eectoneer
ing in Fulton and Montgomery counties. Wherev
er he goes he makes converts to the cause Of Har-
rison and Reform; indeed, so eminent have been
his services in this way, that the Tippecanoe Club
of Johnslown felt 1T incumbent on them to ac-
knowle ledge the Obligation which thew have done
the following solution N. Y. Times.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be presented
to the Hon. Aaron Vanderpoel, for tho speech de-
livered by him at Fonda Montgomery county as
tending TO promote the interests of the Wing
cause Bv order Of the Club,
ELI PERSON. President
ALIEN n WEBB Secretary
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
ORIGIN OF THE TERMS "HARD CIDER'' AM
LOG CABIN:n

The ahington correspondent Of the Baltimore Repub
can, prominent Van Buren, paper speaking sneerngy Of
General HARRISON, says:
ssGIvE Of HARD CIDER, SETTLE
PENSION THOUSAND YEAR OUR WORD T,
/ REMAINDER DAYS COMMENTED
LOG CABIN
In subsequent number of the paper, the
pondent, alluded TO, the following language
Gas for Mr.. Harrison himself, | have spoken
disrespectful!y of him, and intend to do SO here
after, because his political history is most often
sive and infamous, and damnahle. | shall pause
for the moment
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

PURJURY AND SUBoRDINATIoN OF PURJURY.-
The Pittsburgh Gazette gives the following
evidence of the degeneracy of the times. when
pnrjury and forgery are readily resorted 10 by the
dominant party 10 perPetuate their power, and
destroy the liberties of the people.
A Mr.. HoIIingsworth has been put forward in
Westmoreland County, IN PennsvIv ania. with an
afdarit, the conclusion of which follows:
81 continued in the Provisional army until Mr..
Jefferson elected President. ,chen
marched to Washington City, and rerietred and
disbanded by Mr. JEFFERSON himself During my
stay at Harpers Ferry, frequently saw citizens
brought in under arrest for opposition to Mr..
Adams government. The swell borns,' as the
arstocracv called themselves, were generally IN
favor of Adams administration, and the poorer
classes of citizens were mostly opposed to him,
and consequently the arrests were generally from
the latter class.
JOHN w. HoLLINGswoRTH.
Affirmed and subscribed before me- this > tn day
of September, A. D. 1910. J KEENAN,. J. p
Who ever before heard of Mr.. Jefferson'S mus
tering the troops at Washington to disband them?
How perfectly rdiculous Mr.. Jefferson was in
auguarated President on the 18th of March, 1901.
Mr.. Adams. in his annual speech 10 Congress in
The fall of 1900, says, I'm compliance with the
law of last session, the officers and soldiers o the
temporary army hare been discharged. 1t affords
real pleasure to recollect the honorable testimony
they gave OF the patriotic motives which brought
them into the service of their country, by the
readiness and regularity with which thew return
cd TO the station of private citizens"
Again, this affidavit maker SAYS. that while nc
and his brother soldiers ut Harpcr's Ferry,
general orders take off the national cock
axe. and put the black one; and again, ''hc
black cockdde badge by win n those who
were friendly To Britain designated themselves"
Now il happens that the blach and Is the
national cockdde. 1t worn by the heroes Of
the Revolutionary war-it is now, and ever has
been the national cOckade Some zealots carried
/ away ebv attachment to the French Revolutionary
doctrine adopted the French or Ficoiored cock
ade, for a short time, but that never was the ma
tiona cockade.
What will moral men saw What will honest
men think of a party, that resort To such means
to Carry their cnndidate.-Cin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

In q late works suicide, it is said that
rage IL, TO a ce-ta extent, prevention of
iclde. 1t has Enthusiastically established, that
among men, tro-tds who destroy themselves
are bachelors. Nond of doubt abou. il. We com
mend this to theccial consideration of the ed
ltors of the craftsmanship, New Orleans Plea
yune, fhiIadep ha ledger. Hartford Review, and
a team of other Of bachelors, as the auctoneer
says, TOO numerh to paricuarize,' and some
OF them too confosded ugly to look at
The prettiest tAg. among all the pretty things
hat occurred at d ION was the presentation Of
a Plough BY the ,ppecanoe county Delegation
from this State tofeneral Harrison. The pre-
sent was made byMr. Ortiz, of Lafayette, IN
tew eloquent add appropriate remarks, to which
denerai Harrisoa sponded, on accepting IT, IN
one OF the most hpy and forcible speeches we
ever listened 10; Id which drew forth loud and
reiterated applaN The wood work ofthe plough
was made from 4ree that grew the battle
ground Of Tippecooe. The iron was manufnc
tured a, Rochestr in Fulton county. and was
pronounced by Epes to be of most excellent
quality.-1nd- Jot
o. 4. h h k.-Q korrecs for Kent, 'kosdin to kaleu-
alton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
Pleasant Remiinisences.-

Pleasant Remnisences.-Twoc children Of poor
parents having been semi to fashionable board
ing school by wealthy uncle, thus giieved over
their destiny, sab. this Is not IL used to be,
when could &C to the po, and eat beans with a
adle, and out of doors and leave our shoes
and stockings behind
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
A CourLIMES.-The London Dispatch says

a CONFLINET.-1he LONDON DspatCE says
The Understanding army, OF which Great
Britain boasts, IsFot at this movement co'nsnan-
ded by men oil te real veteran stamp; lew OF
your hardy ieilo@, such as braved the perils of
the Peninsula i'm The year 1909 TO 1911, are
now to be fountencased In scarlet and colo.
Compared with hose men, English soldiers
Differed by merovergrown babies, whose fem
mime habits aud 'sociations, totally unfit Tim TO
occupy posts OF dagger or fatigue; species ofthe
genus dandy or IL true Billy Fribble breed. In
the event of cotinen,a war, these strlpl,ngs
would quit the ,my, and hide their heads IN
their mothers lar, rather then risk the smell OF
gunpowder, or enounter the transltorE passage
of ugly bullef'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

GLOBE DEcENCY.-As the prospects OF locoo-
cosm blackeu the native black qua rdisn of the
Globe is moro strongly developed. 1t appears
that during Major Entou's recent visit to OHIO,
slave who accompanied him ran away, or was
stolen from him. Upon this circumstance, the
organ of the Northern man with Southern prin
ciples makes the following characteristic com
ments:
sWhat else can Southern wings expect? If
they make themselves the associates of pickpock-
ets what they expect but TO have their pock-
cts picked?
VIVA, recompensa does Major Eaton expect from
Ohio whigery for his property, which 1t hds stolen?
Does he expect to be sent back to Spain again by
the chosen head of that party, whom he is en-
deavoring to make President?
What other rational motive bur tho hope OF
OFFICE can influence the leaders of whIgerv
), .i,o Sub an with party WHICH str1ls
hcr property, whenever opportunity oilers, pass
es laws to prevent its restoration, and openly pro
tcctS the there's ii is impossible conceive VIII
the PEOPLE Of the South longer follow such
leaders? What motive have they 10 unite with
those VINO rob Mcm?'
The Globe heretofore, in its denunciaiions Of
the wings and conservatives. has merely called
them swindlers and traitors; but the ex,ge ncles
of Mr.. Van Buren, become greater. it is though,
expedient to proclaim them "PlCkPOCkETS''
and sFIiIEVES'' What you these ap-
pela, lions, applied to you by the Presidential or
gan freemen of the West, Of New England Of
New York p n. Y. Times.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

rTIID-i6ezarSTESEJ l.barai n
ward, for the asern OF successful ingenuity certain
specified cases. fHn Phiade phia 1t
thy the attention of The faithful and especially of those
who, with Amos ka have fancy for the excitement
of compost on, supdded a strong and creative ina
gination in regard hiacts:
One THoUsANp bLLaRs PREMIUM.-The subscribers,
being DESTROYS If erragng native TALENT Offer the above
March, 1S4 fuIfs philosophical and learned e6-
say in confrmatioasf the following facts
Is Tha shh-la sbetter currency than sill
coin.
ID. That redemabe bank preferable TO those
rh ch can be conveed into specie on demand
3D. That bank aecks cheaper at six per cent pre-
MUM than par.
9TH That it is democratic for the President OF the
United States AXE responsibility of dlsregar-
ding the plainly exsssed will of Congress- than to con-
form to it
5.h That The daanchisernent of State C.Nec Jersey
rights.
9th. That no macan be Democrat unless he opposed
Madison aud suaooqi Clinton for the Presidency
9TH. That ma is qualified for tho Presidency unless
he strongly recnmend' measures which he know
nothing about.
submit plans Coress, without first consulting the Pre-
sdent.
9th Tha, specially those of the Chapman breed
loudesi after bag beaten
10Th. That Amok endall would commit suici de
than tell falsehood
th- That his ciiren will not get rightened before
tho end of Novembenext.
l2th That the he definition of victory is defeat.
18Th is'That n have any regard tor the PEG
pic. unless ne the poverty OF those VINO live III o
cabins and afrd drink nothing moro costly thai
hard cider
THE PEOPLE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

a WITNESS CALLED AGAINST HARRISON
The Globe Tuesdy several columns of Hbofed re-
mark and far fetched intended to induce the opIi-
i,ee s"a! sesa r>et-i.1's
and aoti oforti Duane's Philade pia Aurora Is
terro,atorie ncple object of which Col
BOYD, ..e2Ihe6 and man of the day,
particularly sedeFess or dispaFnge Gen lila rrson.
G lobe relies 1pon the testimony of the eIar Of
the Auroa rathertha the character of ITSELF
the Globe should aor the people, that Mr. Duane
bout the period in question, political malconlent and
general fault finer. His paper longer the
organ of the democfic or war party, in Pennsylvania
having been siperced by the ..Democratic Press
hence, no doubt sharp criticisms upon many of
leading men, ant important measures of the day
So much ,mIr of his editorial criticisms the
period As to pigment the editor Aurora If
that be point upoHwhich the Globe relies. in making
GOOD m. Auror, srares o., the military co,dc, of Cen
Harrison toulI bn, fair tell, that the aforesaid
editor the peod III question, only supporter
OF hypothesis haGen. Boyd, the author of Ju-
letters, fir believer i'll Redtefer's Perpetual
Notion which he prnunced in the Aurora of 1912, the
third great trophy Of american genius
To all that might trged, however honestly, by such
witness, against theatary capacity of Gen Harrison,
friends of the vetanthe peope--either then
would hardly deem ,scessay to reply 1t will be readily
understood, that had hrm faith IN edheeTs Cor
any man's) ITt,sgl Notion would be the
petson likely na faith in Cen Harrison The faith
ia one case would nary consistent reconcieabe with
faith in the other. h had Redheffer,
could time after pronounce his imposture
grea, trophy Of Amican genius--a real discovery
we'll Boneeeting doubts about the character
and services of Wm.I Harrison.
But it be the chacte of paper itself, upon which
the relies. whsciting the Philade phia Aurora,
gans Cen Harri:on sufficient, and more than enough,
to state that it hame AURORA, that rejoiced
Administration osV AsHISGToN was brought close,
declared that thAY which ended the olca of
Father of his ought TO be 'held JUBILEE
throughout land. The of paper which thus
spoke OF Washinsnntolld hardly work much injury
Gen. Harrison.
So much for the Gnbs's testimony of Tuesday, against
ths able and thfaYarrsoa, with view serve In.
cause Of the spoiie No aoa the whole world, will
injure
people. through taeitesen candidate
baltimore Patriot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

The Union of the whiss--for the sake of tho
UNlON.,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

About thirty streets of the city of Pompe ii are
now restored, forming third part of the town
the walls which formed Its ancient enclosure have
been recognized; magnificent amphitheatre. a
theatre. FORUM the temple of Isis that Of Ven
US, aud number Of other buildings have been
cleared; the secret stairs by which the priests of
those times silly crept to prompt the oraces. have
been detected; but the works are progressing
very slow, owing to the want Of funds.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-27
Fan Bare,, .Gljorities. NO. Of Electors.

II appears, therefore, that the majorities for
Gen. Harrison in ID SaLes, amount to 81 300;
while those Of Mr.. Van Buren, in ms 3 States
are 16 800! The States which have decided in
favor OF Gen ar.lson, gave l49 elect 1ral votes;
while those winch have gwen Van Buren, maJo-
rites cast only l6 electoral Votes Does any
man of either party doubt the result of the elc'
toral election? In Pennsy lvania the Wing gzaA
has been more than sufficient to annihIlate the
majority given for MIR. Van Buren, in 1885, so
that we shall have no reason to doubt the e. i
umph of Gen. Harrison in that State. In def
encc Of fraud and falsebood we have attained
these glorious successes. Fraud and falsehood
Will make last effort, at the coming elections,
but W. shall triumph over them--ay, even over
the dark and yet undeveloped scheme produced
blythe IN a, ring of he anal amat ed brains of Mr.
Van Buren,, Amos Kendall, and +. p. Blair
The decision OF the people has been pronunced
in the State elections, ma 1T will be formally
ratified when the ballot boxes of the electoral
ticket sh. IL be opened
The contest is at hand. The opposing ranks
are taking their ground. On one side the noun
tains and valleys are covered with the countless
army of the people, exhibiting an awful front,
stretching from the Northeastern highlands to
the Gull of Mexico, and occupying every i'm
portant point from the Atlantic to the Prairie
lands. And where is the enemy? Look into
the Custom houses, the Post Offices, and the
Registers and Receivers Offices; search the Sub
treasury vaults; and you will find few pale,
trembling, mercanary hirelings, cheating them
selves with the vain hope that by some misrule
Heaven will deliver them in their last extremity
A few days more, and even this senseless hope
viii be dissipated. Our country asks of her pa
triouc Sons but the sacrifice OF another day, to
secure glorious termination Of the work glo-
riously begun, and carried on to the eve OF its
consummation Every man who votes the Har-
rison ticket, will, with his own hand, have laid
a stone in that magnificent pyramid Of Republi-
canism which will that day be raised, and which
will endure, proud monument of the intelli-
gence and independence of the American people,
when the last structure founded by Cheops shall
have blended responsiveness with Egyptian dust.
-.M1diSo3lin71
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-27
EyER-POINTED GOLD PEN,

FENHE combined qualities of IncOrTosbility and dlra
II bility p0ssessed by this and beautiful article,
may justly cllim for il the title of Ever pnntei The
body of the pen is goid an incOrosbIe metal highly po
lshed, and will always retain its elasticity and benny,
and The " points, arc formed of metal second in hard
TO no substance heretofore discovered, having the
indsstublly of diamond, and wholly inscasible 10 cor
rOsiou cannot wear in the slightest degree affect
them. In addition 10 these enduring properties IT has
The soness and smoolhness othe quill pen, and its in
cOnoibily allows free and pleasant flow Of the ink.
It invented by j. l. Hawkins, of London, who also
Invented the Ever pointed Pencil. The incest work
mansnP aud long application save been necessary TO
perfect it, and il is ROw offered as the Ne Plus Ultra"
of pens, having the beauties OF he quill and metac pen
combined with its peculiar eXcelency ofaways re-
tanning The same elasticity, the easy flow, and the
beautiful stroke interchangeable by time and use
THIS pen has been in use for five years, without the
least perceptble wea. S17-WarraHtcd for one year.
For sale by CANFIEI.D s. BROTHER,
Corner of Market and Charles streets,
ol3 $50 Agents for the manuicur IS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-27
AGGREGATE VOTE.
IRELAND AND REPEAL.-A letter from Dub

IRELAND AND REPEAL.-A letter from Dub
lin, under date of the first says:
The usual weekly repeal meeting was held
on Monday; Counsellor Clare was in the Chair
Mr.. John O'ConneIl was unable to attend in
consequence of the illness of his wife. The
amount of repeal rent for the week was EI30
The IRISH manufacture plan is being acted upon
with vigour. ToGl Mooney, the protector OF
it, has already received orders for several hous-
and coats and vests. Each person giving an
al is then purchased, and thus, without any fixed
capital or outlay by any party, several hundred
weavers are already at work in the Liberty,
weaving cloth and velvet. But there is one
thing to tnar the success of the plan--the goods
cannot be produced as cheapa as those of SINH
lar description that come from England; but
this difficulty may in a little time be easily
overcome. s.t .lf.i.aT 'al.a.f.as b.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-27
YgNO CONTRA Tors For GIsAUUA-
81 IION. AIAsO .lkN q ERLCE haAKINt. |

YgIO CONTRA TORS For GIEAUUA-
4 TION, HlAsO IT \ * BItICK making
Proposals VIII be received by the undersigned al the
Engineers Offices Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, 10 Baltimore, Mauhisburg and Cumberland,
up "a O'Clock, r. H., on Saturday, NOven Der l4tlI.
proxIno, for The following .,.4 lie Of said
road between Hatp'r's Ferry and Cumberland viz
GRADUATION AND CUIEERT MASONRY
Of Section lst-4th Rpsdency I'd Divsion-Situafcd at
thu Paw Paw Bend of the Potomac, near the Canal
Tunnel Also, of ID Section; 5lh Re,idency, ID Div-
si0n-SIiulted at the karr0ws Of Break Neck Noun
tain, opposite the iauutl of Town Creck-boh of laid
sections having been recently abandoned By the co lpa-
ny. On the first named d considerable amount Of work
mas been done by the lae the latter
thing.
ARCHING AND FRONT WALLS OF TIE TUN
MEL AT THE PAW PAW BRIDGE, opposite tie Ca
nal 1unn Il This Tunnel is about 300 feet in rnah
and is now i'll active progress about thirds OF the
leading being uisi ed. The quantity OF brick required
the archihg aud tide wang will be- about 41O 900,
be burned il the ne2hborhood Of the Tunnel, and Gr
which q clay must be dug the present fall and winter
fer moulding aud burning in the spiiHg OF year
The Manufacture OF the bricks nlIv be proposed for
separately from the other work. Specicit oas Of tic
above work with directions 10 the manner o bidding
&C., will b. ready Tor distribution the above imed
offices, on Monday the 26h cuneHi-aHd The detailed
PLANS Of the unnel, banks aud arching Will also be
prepared for in pectiun that day, at the offices,
Marnsbarg, and in Cumberland Satisfactory recon-
inendations accompany the proposals Of such a.
w,sm the bids will be directed under seal, and endorsed
with the description ofthe work pr0pOsedo for Byorder
of the President and Directors.
- BENZ. H. LATROBE,
~ Engineer of Location and Construction.
DC 2O-du0lhN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-27
Garfield & BROTHER,

RI. Corner OF Baltimore and Charles streets.
addition 10 their already large assortment daily
a receiving supplies of goods in their line, snch
Gold lever WATCHES. OF 'iTobias,'' "Johnson,"
ffHarrsom," and ether inakers-'god anchor levers"
gold lepines,' and vertical Watches silver lover, sill
yer English ana common silver Watches; gold Guards
and fob CHAINS; Guard KEYS and Seals; gold Ear
Rings; PINS and RINGS OF every variety; gold Pencil
Cases; TTlMBLES; Miniature CASES, and every va
riety of JEWELRY; silv,r and plated WARE of all
kinds; Lamps and Chronicles; gilt alIbaster ana ebony
and FORKS.
Aiso-MILITARY GOODS, such as-sWORDs,
EPAULErTES, PLUMES, SASHES, BUTTONS, and
every article in that line. 'tRogers' fine CUTLERY,
together with all kinds of Tools and Materials for watch
makers-with great variety of FANCY GOODS,
suitable for the country trade. All Of which viii be sold
reduced prices and pleasing at wholesale
retail. Country merchants invited to call. oe3