davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
THE BRaSDR.T!f FILLS.

II VIE remarkable which have been effected by
Bran ireth's Pills, assonished the whole
cal faculty. many Of whom conceded they
greatest blessing that given the world.
The reason these celebrated Pills universal
good effect . because their action harmonzes with hui
body
purge the old leaven, that We may become new
LUMP Is the language of Holy Wit figure pped ep-
rinaIyI IS true bot how could il have any application
unless confirmed ~ practical experience il the body
teri The ound upon which Ibis scripture
rests Is as immovab!e tho laws ;ch govern the tides,
that occasion the thunder OF ea<en.
Tins CoNDITloN '-rhe condition upon which God has
given health 10 nan constant Gaze 70 keep his stomach
and bowels free all morbid unhealthy
The means to effect tns be those remedies which
cleanse the bowels aud purify the blood.
Good healthfu medicine only a species of fool when
the animals whose habits have the of observing,
sick, they through fields and selection
of those herbs which their bowels and purify their flu
ids. which Immediately restores their health.
When dose of Brandreths Pills taken. they are
leave me body "ne they have effected the intended pur
pose, and health anavigor are by them insured.
Mineral medt-inei may enter the system; but they are
with difficulty got again and they always pain
and misery while thsv the body:
Whereas Bandrea,.s Pills innocent piece OF
bread ani e~ae,ed vita disease Tor which they
r. taken.
rom time ts time we cease 10 BREATHE
our bodies constaatly wasting and constantly build
ing Inc action Of the atmosphere
them The food the digestive
blood, which builds up by circulating power
Thus the human boiT healthy when the blood crcua,es
freely asl when any thing prevents its tree
the vaines, disease commences
Remember. the top-the side-anH the bottom.
fE--Ny ofice : Third street. between Main and
W slnu Cincinnati, Ohio, where the GENUINE Pulls
always be obtained.
The undersigned persons the Only Authorised
AGENTS, il the following places:
Samuel Peirce. Richmond j E Durham. Cen,reville
L,ckev Il Abrams. Cambridge Civ: & b ki,a Dubsi,
VIM. Lewis. Hacerstossn: Seth ffenshaw. Greenootg
Rogers Meek. y Fv Castle; John T7ornng Economy;
Sarai Cray. Franklin Johnson s. Co. WILLIAMSBURG
l. Craig. New Boston; Goodrich & Brother Winchester:
M'Donalen 4 Co, Abingdon D. j. Cotton, New PARIS o
July ,. ls4l- 26-6n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
ESr0nchiti>! Bronchitis!
BEWARE OF THAT DREAD DESTROYER,
0crIIiE BRONCHIITS:-GO

NE/HlCii spares neither the Young the Good, ,he
thousands to premature under the mistaken
Consumption The usual symptoms OF this disease arc,
Cough, Soreness of the Lungs Throat onfseness, Diff
cuty OF breathing Asthma, Hectic Fever, Splitting
Phegm Matter, and sometimes Blood IL infam-
OF tho fno kin which lines the inside of
wind tubes vessels running through part
lungs The aud efectual remedy this alarming
spreading disease is the Rtv l. Governs BALM OF
LIFE. THIS and valuabc Medicine is ersaly
ponounced by the multtudes who have used and tested
its healing virtues, be the wonderful and admab,
remedy 10 the world for the of bronchitis, Coughs
Colds, Group, .4rhna. Uhoopinc Cough, and all
diseases of the Lo.gs and Uadpe, which, neglected.
lead to REAL Consumption.
The BALM LIRE stands entirely anof from the
t9Gch Nostriuns OF the day, having Invariably the
conddencs OF Physicians Cefggnen aud the intelligent Of
all classes, wherever has been introduced. Phianthro
psts, and all who truly sympathlse with hnmnn suefng
where hail its appearance with heartfelt JOY; and
look upon the BALM LIFE of those great and
common be.,tGs which kind Povlenc. occasionally be
slows on man. but which, like angels visits, few AMI
far between
f3-tirculars, containing numerous testimonials Of tho
highest responsibility, be had. gratuous OF all oar
Agents.
CovERrs BALM LIFE, tone Dollar per Bohie) !, for
sale an Richmond, by
IRWIN REED s. BROTHER.
juno 9th, 1871. 22S5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
NOri~On,s Pills.
The Vegetable Tnirersai Medicines of the British
College of Health

ME Hygcn, Medicine having truth for lis
foundation. ami simplicity for lis structure stood
the Of timehas tflnphed prejudice and oppo=
ton, and has become mediterranean
These Medicines ALL DISEASES that admit of
rure-wHY 1-becaut all diseases have origin-mpI-
of the Boof aud these medicines only the
certain and eicacious Of all purifiers blood
leave the stomach healthul action make good
booiwhich Is health The following speaks for itself:
MORRISON'S PIlLS.-CAUTION.-Br British College
Of Health, Haait51t Place, .Nf,0 Road, Lotdon, July
II, $50.
Whereas, lforato ShepheaFd Moat, New Yok, late
General Agent the British College of Health, London,
publicly making If my for the sale of
medicines purporng he mine. This is certify that
wise connected with such medicines, aud that
protest against my by said loratio
Shepherd Moat in any whatsoever The be-
ing calculated isleI the public. And further declare,
that DIR George Iayiu, of W all New york,
only authorised the United States Of America
and f7o whom and the Agents duly appointed by
him, my meGicne had genuine In witness where
of, have hereunto : my hand and seal
Signed, jaws MORRISON. IIvgeist,
President of the British College Of IIeaIth-
GEORGE TAYLOR, 81 w all street, y. ork. Member
of tine Bnush College of Health, and
Sole Agent for the L. States.
The above Medicines may be had genuine a Book
Store Of d. i. HOLLOWAY.
Richmond, Ia. De-. H. 1910. 4Ju
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14

MO APOLOGY FOR wIGS.-of all thu remedies
ever devised for the preservation of tae hair,
has found equal 10 JAMES HAIR TONIC, ia-
deed roved infabe preventing the hair from
falling and Will positively by faithful appiseaiioe IN
nineteen OF every produce full and lu>ns
Il head of hair.
Please read the following the Saturday ETeElD.
Posi- OF Sept. 1th, lo39:
HtIg To~c-We call the OF the aGlicted viii
premature badness. the excellent "a Tome Prepar
oy Dr JAYNE OF this Having used ourselves.
speak virtues D. experience aad unhesita
Unsy pronoaacs invaluable remedy To prevent the
tala- off of the hair. and restore il rom dead,
al knowledge friends who
podpoSed badness, BY the Of Jayne's Hair
Tome, have luNuaant hatr. We have disposition
puff, iniisc Intimately all kinds of remedies. all dis
hch flesh IL heir but when have tested the
virtue OF article, free TO say good.
JANNE'S CARMINATlyE BAL>AN Is certain.
safe aud etfecua remedy d,senIeGy, Iarrhnea.
ooscness, cholera nothu comp gripping pains.
eramp, nervous tFentoF aud all bowel affections and
diseases
TINS OF the Efficient. pleasant ami safe
offered public
arrangements aud The only
complaiut and all the above diseases
il really like u charm
WORMS! WORMS! WOKNStt,--To these
troublesome and dangerous inhabitants of the stomach and
bowels, which often impair health aud destroy tho
lives ot Children, use JAINEtS TONIC NERMIFUGE
certain and safe pre- for the remov, OF the
petite. ntantile fever aud and debility stomach
and bowels and organs OF digestion.
For sale hv JAMES X. DIGDAIE,
July %, lsil.--29ly. RcHMoNp Il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
Mrg G u g z a s. z @ Y g .
F.om the New York Courier.

F.om the New York O.
The following lines descriptive Of fact were ser
idrcn of the Sunday School a st. Thomas Ch
9 city, by DIR. Hawkes., the Rector.
knew a widow very poor,
Who four small children had;
The oldest vas but SIX years Did
A gentle modest lad.
And very hard this widow toiied
To feed her children four
An honest pride the woman felt.
Though she was very poor.
To labour, she would leave her houiS,
For children must be fed,
And glad was she when she could vy
A .hilling's worth Of bread.
nd this all the children mai
On any day to eat:
They drank their water, ate sheit bread,
Bur never tasted meat.
Oae day when snow was falling fast,
And piercing was the air,
though, that l would GO and see
How these poor children were.
Ere long I reached their cheerless home.
Twas searched by every breeze;
When going in the eldest child
1 saw upon mis- knees.
paused 10 listen TO the boy
lie never raised his head.
Bot stiII went on and said--''GIye Us
This day daily bfead.'
WAITED ill the child was done,
Still listning he prayed
And when he rose l asked him why
The Lords prayer he had said!
why. sir said he, 'this morning whom
NV mother went away.
She wept because she said she had
No bread for to-day.
'She said we children now must s.arge,
Our father being dead;
And then told her not to cry,
For could sc; some bread.
Our Father, sir, the prayer begins,
Which makes me think that he,
As we have no Kind father here.
Would our kind father be.
sAnd then you know the prayer, sir, too,
Asks God for bread each day.
So in the corner, sir, l went,
Anithars what made me pray
quickly lef, that wfetched room,
And went with dieting feet;
And very soon was back again.
With food enough 10 eat.
81 thought God heard me- said the boy.
answered with a nod
I could not speak, but much l thought
OF thnt boys Faith III God.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
DR JAYNE,S ExPECToRANT-Th invaInabl

nR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Th invaluable
IL medicine Is daily effecting Of the nsonh
and wonderful that have been known All
VINO have use Asthma, Cough Splitting Blood
Pleurisy, Hoar7eness Pain aud BREAST.
fcuy o Breathing aud other disease of the III NGS
and BREAST, and DO atsest to its usefulness
1t stands Iarivalledit stands IT. and
VIII be forced acknowledge that 1.0t
cannot be orerrated that stands far above
the only natural, aal the only truly successful
resting and caring diseases Of the Pulmonary
Extract Of certificate from the Rev. Dr. BabcOrk late
President Of tie Wateryile College, Maine:
s-Ffom Intimate personal Acquaintance with DR.. ID.
Jayne, regular student of Medical University Of Penn
cne- was prepared appreciate the numerous testi
monias in favor OF his different medical much
highly than the great majority Of those which
tensFeiy eulagIsed. On them IN my family
and some of them personally, have than realized
their favorable antcipations They what
TO benoi qpack shaly repaired
for of the affective of human diseases know
they highly esteemed AMI frequently prescribed. by
of of regular practitioners
medicine If this and elsewhere. and do
dica, aud safe, el emnently useful remedy
diseased
RUFUS BABCOCk IT.
A. Nicholas Harris. Of the deacons Of the First
Baptist Church Philadelphia, has perfectly
BY iafter having suffered for sixty years Asthma,
ba7le1 the skill Phys-
clans Of the city. Miss Mary Campbell Fayet,e Co.
Pa. been cured Of Asthma of eighteen
by this Exqeciorant
Finally what public have long desired medicine Of
kind which might be depended upoa prepared BY a
regular physician offered them and can be had Of
JAMES *. DUGDALE.
July "a. i7li--25-ly RICHMOND, Il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
RUFUS BABCOCk. Jr.
4 House and Lot-FOR SALE.

ME subscriber wishes sell good ryvo-sroRY BRICK
i TENEMENT. situated Washington Avenue.
comfortable fixtures Terms III be accotsmota
ling For further particulars enquire Of the
living premises. THOMAS pEYARMOS.
Richmolt, la, JULY 3 Ia4I 25tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
The COTNTERFEI7ER'S DEATH now

THE public viii please obsarvc tina, RranIre tbs
Pills genuine unless he box has three labels upon
each containing fac snsile gnature OF handwriting
thus-B Brandeth Itese labels engraved steel,
beautifully designed, ami done expense of several
Thousand DOH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14

Terms of Acknowledgements DOLLAR per square fof
and TWENTY-FIyE CENTS for each adj
dItional nsertion.FES LINES, the space occupied 10y
go ems. counted square, nothing counted less than
square; square, and less than square and
half to be square and haiE-Per square for
three months THREE DoILARs; for months SIX Dol
LARS, Ten DOLLARS annum; two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS per three squares
TwENTY DOLLARS per annum. Merchants, Druggists
others, advertising by the year, viii tie charged for
column 1000 MS $50, 90 for three fourts
of a column, $4,000 for half column, $500; for Il
qua tier column. p, 00-A deduction of 20 PEI
made advertisements longer than Of
column, inserted by the half year. and
Chancery and petitions fo divorces,
paid invariably in advance. Advertisements coming
abroad be accompanied with the cash, Inless
ordered for publication by brother publisher.
n. b. No advertisement will be discontinued until
unless option of the pblisher by
agreement be the publisher and the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
Iron and Groceries

lust received at ]. Z. Reeves Cash Store and for
~ sale re-g cheap.
Richmond, July ~, Isil. 2a-.f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-14
nj r. ID &c l II b 5,
PAINTS, OILS, DYE sTUFFs, &C. &C.


hawc rIcnt
.,p6F~ RF1T ucprn ta ot4- a o
upk,r cau,n asb
essentials
cueius
~
Morpha Cream
Tartar Sal Campor Rlubab
ydpt Of
Ce u
levin & IA89
street Rich
N,20I f
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

The following extract is rich in truth-too
rich, indeed, for some paates:-
| see friendship, love, common sense and
common honesty sacrificed every hour to what
is called politeness. | see women everv dav-
out OF respect, as they say, to their husbands
tricked out with better dress, with better looks
and with better humor to receive strangers
than to receive husband-the rogues persua-
ding the good, easy fool when thev give other
men cleaner table-cloth and better dinner,
that they do it out of respect for him!
Abominable!--They treat the lord of their
affections. the partner of their bed, the father
OF their children. worse than any other mani!
they do indeed--there's no denying it.
IT'S all wicked, profligate, cold d-hearted lie,
and they know it. They call it hospitalty!--
Worse and worse. Hospitality is not oslenta-
Ition-hospitality is simple and sincere No,
they want to please a stranger--to deceive
him even for an hour--to appear better off in
the world, richer and more comfortable than
they really ale. They are secretly tired of
home-of that plain, quiet, comfortable, beau
tiful decency which makes home so dear to a
Iman--Such women are sure to be sluts and
lhypoclites, just in proportion to the difference
they make between their household and the
world, the stranger and their husband. They
go slip shod about the house, their caps on
one side, their hair flying loose, and themselves
filter for horse pond than marriage bed or
dinner table, until, in mercy to their hus-
band, some stranger knocks at the door.
"Oh, but if you ask a man to dine with you,
you must give him something better than pork
and BEANS"
"Not i'll eat pork and beans myself
"But he'll be offended"
"Let him. He's fool if he expects to be
treated at my own house, by my own wife, bet
ter than myself"-N. O. Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

The following from the New York Mercury
is not bad to take.
The RISING GENERATIoN-We once "yi-
sited" country school in Pumpkinvie, kept
by a Mr.. Obadiah Snooks, between a clump
of alder bushes and noted frog-pond. The
object of our visit was, of course, to see what
progress the "rising generation" were making
in the walk of literature and science; and we
can assure the reader that we came away high
ly gratified, and much more amused.
Having seated our dignifed self in the mas
ter's arm chair, we threw one leg over the
other-looking as serious as psalm book, and
waiting for the first exhibition.
"Fifth class take their places to read" was
the grand signal for an attack on our gravity:
at which command out scampered into the
middle of the floor an interesting looking lot
Of urchins, truly!-unwashed, unshod, unshorn
and uncombed was the general aspect. After
they had writhed, twisted and squirmed
through the reading of the monosyllables,
came on the spellingl Tim Titmouse, whose
tow frock and checked apron ornamented the
foot of the class, was "buster'' at spelling.-
Witness his efforts:
Timothy. spell hoar.''
al, o, e, no, a, x, ax--hoe-are"
"The next, &c"
"Ioe the mark Timothy, and spell goat
&c, o. go, j, t-go-it."
Next came class in parsing.
. lMasterreads) Boys are less studious than
girls. Ichabod, parse boys"
Boys is an indefinite article-imperative
mood, singular tense, objective case, and agrees
with girls"
Give your rule"
"Conjunctions always connects sexes and all
kinds OF genders-''
We sat comPossedly as keg of oysters all
the while they were committing an assault and
battery upon poor Lindley Murray, and never
uttered word in his defence.
"Class in geography - was the next move.
"What are the chief productions of Connec-
ticut7'
"Onions. red flannel sassingers and woollen
clocks, : CRED furzy-faced goslin from back
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

seat.
We then began to think aboutmaking tracks;
but Mr.. Snooks said he should like to have US
hearhis first class read, and SO we halted. Al
chapter in the New Testament was selected;
and all went on smoothly till some Johnny
Raw came to certain verse, which he rem
dered thus: "He saw abraham afar off and
Leather ears in Bostonl"
We grabbed our hat and shot out Of the
schoolhouse like streak; and have ever since
kept clear of those places where they teach
young ideas how TO shoot SO outrageously
~ O. PFC
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

AcorrTAL.-Our readers will remember that
the locofoco papers from one end fthe Union
to the other were lately filed with accounts
of most villainous attempt, on the part OF
two of the sons Ephraim II. Foster of Nash
vile, to murder Jeremiah c. Harris the aboli-
ton editor of the Nashville Union. They
will be pleased now TO hear that the matter
has been investigated by jury of impartial
men and the slander refuted. The Messrs.
Fosters have been tried and honoraby acquit-
ted. The jury were not out ten minutes.
Notchez Courier
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

SOMETHING STRANeE.-It appears, from a
statement made by fisherman, in a Portland
paper, that the British are as insolent and inn
pudent on the American fishing waters, as on
the coast of Africa. Their cruisers board our
fishing smacks, search them, break open their
papers, and carry them as prizes into English
sea ports, where our poor fishermen are com
PEELED to shift for themselves, and get home as
best they can, with the loss of their property.
Can their be any truth in this most extraordin-
ary exposition?--N O. Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03
T A x EN- UP.


BY Thomas Joliff, one brown mule. with
few white hairs; no marks or brands, perceive
BILE. Supposed to be 2 years old; appraised at
thirty dollars.
BY Richard Campbell, sorrel flly, IS
months old; no brands, small white spot in her
forehead; appraised at thirty dollars
BY w. A. King. brown mule, four years
old; no brands or marks; appraised at fifty
dollars.
BY J. w. Miller, brown mare mule, 5 or 6
years old; branded G. on the near jaw; ap-
praised at fifty dollars.
BY Joseph Person, dark brown horse, feet
white, no brand, Ia b. high, years old; ap-
+praisedat fifty dollars.
BY G. w. Wimbley, sorrel horse, bali face,
right eye out, IL years old, no marks; valued
at forty dollars.
]. P. MARSHALL, Ranger, C. C.
Printers fee Is dollars
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

At the late elections for Members of Con-
gress in Tennesse, we notice the precinct IN
which the Old Hero resides, gave 81 votes for
Carutters, (whig) and l9 for Hall. lloco-foco.)
The "True Issue" adds: "Gen. Jackson has,
indeed lived to witness the truth of the text
that "a man is not prophet in his own coun-
try" This box is almost at his door and sew
eral of his relations vote at it, yet the candid
ate of the party received but 10 votes. How
are the mighty fallen"
'But yesterday the word of Cesar might
Have stood against the world, now none so poor
To do him reverence" !"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

THE PIRATEs.-By the politeness of Mr.. P
G. Cregier, at the Landing, we are in posses.
sion of the Picayune of Tuesday last The
steamboat Merchant returned from her cruise
on Monday. The Merchant captured on
Lime-Kiln Bayou, near the North East Pass
three men who were there encamped. These
men were armed to the teeth and had been
threatening the lives of those who had seen
them, and otherwise acting suspiciously.-
They made battle and received and inflicted
several wounds before they were taken. They
were leltin custody at the Balize, but nothing
was learned from them or from any other
source regarding the pirates.
Nntchez Courier.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

ERRATUM.-Our readers will please notice
the correction of an error which occurred in
our last paper and in the advertisement of the
examination of the Students of the Carroll
ton Academy" The publication of the pres
ent number, being in advance of our regular
day, and on that of the examination, we take
pleasure in making the correction, and promise
friend MCLEAN TO keep skinned eye" in
future.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

Our latest New Orleans papers give no ac-
count of the capture Of the pirates. The af-
fair as yet remains mystery.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

MAJ. JAMES M. DUNN, of Middleton, has re-
1V1 quested us to announce his name as a candi-
date for Assessor of Carroll county at the No.
vember election. June 10, 1S4l
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

HON. J. NJ. MAURY, is candidate to repre-
sent the citizens of Carroll county, in the lower
branch of the next Legislature. June 26-tde
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

WOMAN AT THE Couch OF SIcKNEss-I love
to see her at the couch of sickness, sustaining
the fainting head-offering to the parched lips
its cordial-to the craving palate its simple
misunderstanding with noiseless assidui
ty around the solemn curtains, and complying
with the wish of the invalid when he says
LET me not have this gloomy view
About my room, about my bed,
But blooming roses wet with dew,
TO cool my burning brow instead"
DisPoslng the sunlight upon the pale forehead
bathing the hair with ointment. and settl;no
upon it, from the summer easements. the aiI
that breathes of heaven. How lovely are such
exhibitions sofever-enduring constancy and faith
How they appear TO the soul, like the lover in
Canticles, whose fingers, when she rose to open
the door TO her beloved, were "dripping with
sweet smelling myrrh upon the handle of the
lock."-N. o. Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

JAMES COLLINS, has requested us to announce
- him as candidate for Sheriff of Carroll county,
at the election in November next. Pr fee paid
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

A I the earnest solicitation of numerous friends,
have consented that my name shall be run for the
Office of Sheriff of Carroll county, at the approach
ing election. SIMON T. LANE,
Carroll county, June 9Th, 1S41. 26-Pr fee $40
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-07-03

The Hon. Asa Child, of Connecticut, ran
for the Office of Van Buren, elector last fall, and
failed. He has since run for Texas, and sue
ceeded.--Lou Jour.