davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16
GREAT SALE @
real. ESTATE!!

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscribers, adnins
Y traitors OF the Estate OF Samuel Fleming, deceased
will, order of the Wayne Proba tie Court, of
sale the 18th day Of December, 1871. Rich
mond, County, Indiana, the following Real Estate
wiz Twenty-one acres of land, when the Saw
and Iath Mill! lately occupied by Virgins & Peyton;
about mile of Richmond. the south
the West Fork of Whitewater River. Also, acres
and % hundredth OF adjoining the above
Also, the Brick house and Lot III street,
Richmond aforesaid including the formerly
by Samuel FLEMING deceased, Store and the
dwelling house connected with the
building occupied by d. p W iggin Sons Saddler
shop, and the building the OF Nam and Pearl
streets. formerly occupied by Acus SddaIl and
elling Aiso half Of 10, No 81
Also. Lot No 1872 in the part of said city Also,
north half of Lot No "A. in the said
Also, the north of section No IS, township
nneeen, north of the county of Madison,
Indiana. containing hundred and
less Also half of the south
twentytwo township IS and range west Of the Meridian
line, in Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana.
a few miles south of Richmond. winch is the Cariing
ard Saw Mills, lately occupied by Clark & Bydd; all
which property particular description VIII be given
of sale, also of the membranes the
The of Sale credit Of nine, and twelve
months. Good security viii be required.
D. P. Virgins, a.
FLEMING WASSON,{ Aot' rs
RirhuoDd Oct. 18Th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16
JOHN WILLIAMSON.

SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF an execution to me
directed from yne Circuit Court, VIII expose
AT public sale door in the town of Gen.
reve WAYNE IaiaEaon the sd day of October.
Is4l between the Of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock
= N IN SAID day. following property: towir. Part
of Ia. No A. numbered the pla, of part
Civ of Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, laid by
job, Smith, and bounded follows, towit Beginning
Main nor,-eas, of land owned and
ri.d Dy A5am Earnest, and 20 feet inch from the
of said lot; thence sooh, degse, east
and inchss, the southeast corner OF said Ear
,..s land theac. south 81; degrees 10 and
stake; ST degrees east % feet %
Ihence degree. wess 70 feet AID lo inches:
.o..h s43 degrs>. and
north degree wess II and inches II Main street:
thescs west along Main Il fse, and inches, the
place of beginning.
Taken as the properly Of ja-oo Ksssr, TO satisfy exs-
-'' = THOS. g. NOBLE, Sheriff Of W. G.
Sept, N. 1911. fs2,5o) 5-s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16
PAIL ADIU NJ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ie, 1871.
"BE ST AND FCAR NOT"

ACCOMMODATIONS have been received from Nv. VI.
B. 'Richmond and Lover of Consistency tut
IMMORTALITY crowded
The Wings have received majority the counties of
Prebe aud Montgomery Ohio ana the Locos have carried
Hamilton by a ajorilv of 800
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16

When DID you converse with them?
Last week
3 What did you talk about?
About commission in Canada.
Nothing but that such had been taken2
BY the Court. We're the boats regularly en-
tered one after another?
No.
BY Spencer. Did you pass along the line O.
the boats?
might have done so but don't recollect
Where did Mcleod go aboard?
About The centre boat.
Sure Of that?
Yes--ii strikes mo he did.
Wee you famiiiarly acquainted with Mcleod!
Yes.
! Done business with him
/ Yes
| When!
Once when if he had reIinqushed his claim
On some goods
| When ttatl
believe when reflect, that it since the
/ ing of the aroline.
,ime2
Yes, in 1896, when 1 wen, to him with Mr. Ford, my
brother -n-law.
Any other time!
give you when I in his presence
Where did Ford live
AT the Grand River.
Was M'Lcod accustomed carry arms9
9es-I hsve seen him wear side
At Chippewa
don't remember.
Wien did you see him with arms?
Once the Falls.
Is it customary for sheriff. deputies wear sword
Oh, | suppose not unless on some expedition attended
with danger
Was gual-house tween head of the cut
and where the boats went off
No, that knog
Was there any guard stationed there1
[ think thsre was
VIVA, guarda
/ don't rscol!-cl
was there not guard Of cosrod men above the mouth
of the cut!
think
Did you get up that night after you bed.
No.
hri1r Dav :,
Yes.
Was there any guard there
Ees-Miller stood there.
men oia you fs mention "haI you Sho" Oh 'hi9 MAJ
ter, ana to wiom
can't say
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16

NOTfCE.-All those that feel growing
- --..- 1T =
the Warner Building, the 20th Of October, (i0sh mo-
early candle Light.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16

" OTICE.-Ihe undersigned found middls-szed, oii-
/ ISL foChEi BUN on the michigan Road, between
Eagle Nilago and Kirkland. about tbs 25n of tn,
containing betwIxt five and eight dollars
also, one small due bill and other receipts,
some OF which papers the of William Lane
ne owner, by properly describing the property,
by applying the subscriber in Union ndana
Liberty. HENRY DAVIS
Tenth Month 5tI, 1911. 40 3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16
GOODS FOR SALE!
Great BARGAINS!!

IENEE Undersigned wishes to dispose Of his stock of
4 Goods. wholesale retail, COST; n he
TO close up business, by goth of month The
attention of the public is invited this proposition,
GREAT BARGAINS ca, be had, for CASH.
wishing purchase the entire stock. be
accommodated with the in which the goods and
dwelling which is attached tn. store, cheap
For further particulars enquire of subscrber
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
Corner of Main and Front Sirs
n b. Those indebted TO subscriber. are requested
to cal, immediatey settle their respective accounts
Richmond, 9th M 9th, 1871. J. '"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16
"a Wa 9lGaBMRo
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Oh
ME public hereby notified that the partnership
heretofore existing between the Subscribers, under the
of j. X & STRAwBRrDGE, is this day dissolved ny
mutual CONSENT and thai the business of the
settled by Jesse X Strawbdge, who continues business
the old stand aud who, in this manner those
who know themselves indebted the said firm by
book forward and settle without delay,
and thereby Themselves
j. X. STRAWBRIDGE,
b. STRAW BRIDGE.
Richmond, Oct /, lSiI. 40 :3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16
Tax PAYERS, Attentioniu

Richmond. Oct, 18th, I54l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-16

MARRIED-On Wednesday morning last, by
His Honor, the Mayor, WILLIAM BIcKLE, Esq. tc
Miss ANNA LEEDS, all of this city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18

NO should have another National Bank Il must DO a
different Institution He regretted also the renewal
Of the charter, He regretted the name il had taken.
twas calculated TO delue and deceive. But he still
more deeply deplored the recent catastrophe not
much for the Directory but for the countless widows
and orphans, and other destitute persons, who must
suffer from it.
10 conclusion he repeated his declaration, thri the
proposition OF loan not project for permanent
National Debt. Ii it was, then the Treasury note
system equally and the country had been
buriened by public debt from the beginning to the
end Of Mr.. Van Buren's Administration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18
philadelphia correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, February l6, 1871
Gen Harrison's Cabinet as announced through the
Madsonian and Integencer, | am glad to observe,
ryes entire satisfaction Mr.. Badger is the only
member not generally known to the public, but he
seems TO be very highly estimated by those who know
him well We should have been well pleased to have
seen our townsman Mr. Sergeant, at the head Of the
Treasury Department, but Mr.. Ewing brings to that
station eminent abilities, statesman-like views, great
integrity of character, and unwearied industry. He
has Herculean labor to perform but he has Hercu-
lean strength, both physical and mental
We are all at without compass as yet in our
money matters. Whether the Legislature will legal
ze the suspension of our Banks or, if they do, whc
thcr the Governor will sign the bill or not, is not
known. The Governors Loco Focoism and pledge
not to lend any further indulgence to the Banks, pull
one way while tie necessity of the ease the interests
and convenience of the people and the impossibility
OF the banks being compelled to pay specie because
they cannot, pull another way.
The DestructIves talk largely about compelling the
Banks to pay specie, and make themselves ridiculous
by so doing, since it is farcca to talk of the State
which is herself large debtor to the Banks and cam
not pay, coercing them TO do SO Where we ale to
land the wsest hardly oresec, but we can scarce
" be in a worse situation than are now in.
There is petty, malignant warfare still maintained
by few of those animals called BEARS in this city and
New York the object Of which is to depress the stock
ofthc U s. Bank and, to effect this by which they
can put few dollars into their pockets, while they
take thousands from widows, orphans, and others
they invest and circulate the most malicious and I'M
founded ISLANDERS. Such the character and orr
gin of the base report circulated few days ago. that
large amounts Of the bills he'd been distracted by Mr.
Farman and other clerks These savage animals
are rightly named BEARS for they trampe down and
destroy every thing in their way injure whom may
One Of the greatest curses Of Atlantic cities at
this time is the gambling cutthroat system of selling
stocks on time or the expression is selling short
With this system in existence man can tell what
any given stock is really worth and those he has in
vested in may be affected in few days to bank
rupt him when he least expects it,.
The necessity of National Bank which shall
serve as regulation Of the exchanges and currency Of
the country, becomes and more apparent, and !
know loco .focos who have heretofore violently oppos
al the establishment ,,f such an institution who now
admit that we must return to as the only remedial
measure. X. Y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18

'uf no ono could contemplate the possibility OF con-
met between Great British and the United States and
all the train Of caamtous consequences which wouI
follow TO the two couniries TO civilization and - ,be
"ol'u' without the greatest pin. II was al al times.
anu under all circumstances, improper to Interfere
win the political affairs and proceedings Of other
states But most especially, as regards The British
Nor'h American affairs ought all such measures tend
ing 70 excitement be scrupulously avoided.
Mr. PRESTON adyerted 10 the recent corresnon-
uenee between the British Minister and MIR. FORSYTH
"h'eh VIII De found IN our columns to- day) in rela-
uon 10 the negroes Of L'Amistad. He characterized
the course OF the British in this matter as
an unwarrantable interference and he hoped that
no department of the Cover nment would give il the
shgh'est sanction or favor. He hoped, too, that no
conntenance would be given for such interference by
similar example on part In his opinion the Sc
nate ought to mark with its most decisive rebuke even
this proposition interfere in behalf of the persons
referred 10 by the memoralists With what face can
wecensure the intervention, the pant of Great Br
tain, in the Of the Amstad negroes il we enter
tain the memorial He against entertaining il so
far suggest the idea that the President might
consider the propriety of interfering. He moved to
lay the memorial on the table.
After few remarks from Mr. NORVELL, the
question was put, and carried in the affirmative So
the memorial was laid on the table
The Tennessee Land Bill was taken up; and after
a brief discussion, was passed.
Numerous private bills were disposed Of and then
the Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18
THE INAUGURATION.

Pursuant TO public notice the citizens of Wash
ington convened last evening at the Log Cabin,
when WALLACE KIRKwooD, was called to the
chair, assisted by w. L. BRENT and CHARLES
GORDON, as Vice Presidents, and SAMUEL
BuacHE and J. L. HENsnAw appointed Secreta-
ries.
On motion, il was resolved, that a Committee
Of q be appointed 10 make suitable arrange
ments on the part of the citizens, for attending
the Inauguration Of VIM. Henry Harrison on
the 4th of March next.
The names Of the Committee will be here
after announced
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18

In tho United States and should vote 10 strike out
both these minis.
Mr. DAWSON said the question was, is il for
the benefit for the country to prevent these aprTopra
tons Z"
The only consideration that could he urged against
these mints, is that ihoy produce no profit But he
said that they not intended for hs, but for con
yenienee. They for the glory and honor OF the
country for the purpose OF creating coinage under
the constitution. And what bullion aught we coin
Mostly that Of our country. And where Is u
raised2 Solely and exclusively in the States Of eeor
gia, Alabama, and North Carolina, and there he con-
tended il should be coined
Mr.. VIM COST JOHNSON asked il the reso-
luton of gentleman from North Carolina Mr. Stan
,ly,) was not in order 2
The CHAIRMAN said il was not.
Mr.. STANLf proposed 60 the Chairman OF the
Committee OF Ways and Means to adopt il and insert
within the BILL so that il might be acted on next SEES
sion.
Mr.. JONES made reply (Which the Reporter did
not hear.)
Mr.. w C. JOHNSON said his object in speak
ing, was to indicate his preference for the proposition
ofthe gentleman from North Carolina, MIR. Stanly) to
the vote he should give He should vote for striking
out the appropriation As informed he was satisfied
the mint was source OF great expense to the govern
ment. In government like ours ought not to
scatter the power ofconng money all over the Union
simply because Congress have poteer TO do t. lie
was for having one government supreme within It's
sphere of action having the states supreme with
III thoH spheft VI aclOn--oHe OF nonfyt oha
one solitary mint for the purpose of coming money
all the u. States.
He should be constrained TO vote for striking out
the appropriations, but should much prefer to vote II
he could for the proposition Of the gentleman from n
Carolina.
Mr.. GRAHAM briefly gave his views in opposition
to the motion.
The motion was then taken and negatved-afirm-
alive So, negative 70.
On which the Committee rose, and CAT half past five
oclock) the House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18
Extract of letter from gentleman in Cincinnati.

d" CINCINNATI Feb. D. lS4l.
am happy to perceive that the good people of your
city getting up Tppecanoe ball for the 4th of
March, when the gentlemen and ladies who will visit
your city have opportunity to participate IN the
pleasures Of the evening. The ladies' here, whom
have conversed with, all in favor Of the Tippeca
noe ball, and the gentlemen who are going to Wash
ngton anticipate great pleasure from the opportunity
they will have Of mngng with the fair of your city,
on thatjoyous occasion The ladies the hau ton who
intend to visit you, say, that they to paronzeit,
paraking more of the character Of the old Farmer
of North Bend, than to which from the high price
of the tickets but few will be able to go,-l have no
doubt it will be very splendid, and numerousy at
tended"
From the arrangements which the managers of the
Tippecanoe ball are making, we have the assurance
that will be superior to any thing of the kind ever
got up in this city.-Editor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18
IN SENATE.

"WEDNESDAY; Feb. IL.
The VICE PRESIDENT transmitted a commune
cation from the War Department, enclosing report
from the officers directed to make experiments with
Colts firearms.
Mr.. RUGGLES presented the credentials of the
Hon GEORGE EVANS elected Senator of the
United States from the State of Maine for six years
from the 4h of March, 1871.
SMITHSONIAN FUND.
Mr.. PRESTON also reported bill providing for the
investment of the Smithsonian Funds; and the estab-
lishment of the Smithsonian Institution.
NATIONAL INSTITUTE.
Mr.. PRESTON reported bill for the incorpora-
ton of the National Institute; which read twice
and committed.
BANKRUPT LAW
Mr. ALLEN presented a memorial demonstrating
against the passage OF Uniform Law oil Bank
ruptcy.
CUMBERLAND ROAD.
Mr. SMITH, of Indiana, presented report and
Joint resolutions ofhe Legislature of that State on the
subject of the continuance of the Cumberland Road.
Mr.. 5. said in introducing these resolutions, he did
not feel justified in taking up the time Of the Senate,
by going into the subject at large nor did he think It
necessary for him do So he had at every session
since he had been member of the body expressed his
views, less at large upon IT, and on one occa-
sion he had presented to the Senate special report
the subject, which would be found among the doc
occasion say, that the continuation of the Cumber
land Road was matter of deep interest to his State
as well as to the whole West, it great and
sentia National work, that not to be abandoned
EP ID ,h nor p Nh 81 oysdlSsa RR s
implied faith to the people of the States through
which il runs. Treasured the Senate that the work
not to be abandoned by the West, but would be
urged upon Congress until it completed. How
there Lil before the Senateon the subject
he would not push the argument at this time. The
Int. Ia.I
the table and ordered to he printed
Mr. NORVELL presented memorial from
tain citizens of New York in relation to certain per
designated as American Patriots" who were
taken captive in arms during the Canadian frontier
Difficulties and sentenced to punishment as ielons by
British Authorities. The memorial condemned these
proceedings of the British Authorities and asked for
the adoption of resolutions by Congress declaring
them cruel and inhumane, and for the ntcrposition OF
the procure the release of these persons
from Imprisonment.
The memorial having been read Mr. NoRvELI.
moved that il be referred TO the President of the Unit
ted States
Mr. PRESTON opposed the notion He had the
strongest objections to any interference with the in
terna and domestic concerns of Foreign Nations.
The advice given by JEFFERSON against any such in
tcrposition worthy of all attention and considera-
ton. He subscribed to it most heartily.
Mr. p said he had seen with regret the excited pro-
ceclngs the Northeastern frontier. They were
calculated to excite emotions Of uneasness and appre-
henson for the preservation Of peace and harmony
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER The February
number of this excellent magazine is capital Its lead
ing paper is from the pen OF Gen CAss, Minister
to France-being most interesting account Of the
classic Island Of Cyprus-diversifed with anecdotes
illustrating the and customs OF the Orenas
generally and Astounding with incidents oftrave and
of history review Of Wordsworth, by III. i. Tuck
erman, chNse and phosophc, and written in the
pointed and beautiful style peculiar 10 this author
The other prose articles The Colonial History Of
Virginia, Arabian Literature, Paper w. Country
Annals Essay on Health Firesidc Essay the
Qunkcress China and the Chinese Harriet Liver
more the Chateau dc Melun; the Future Schiller !;
Little Hannahs New Year; Sketch from port folio
of an artist A Visit to the Fort Mountains of Virgil
mia; Supplement to the Lucky Bag No. w. There
also fifteen pieces of original poetry in this number
and notices of Review historical and political Of
the late Revolution in France of McJ,on's Poems,
and Hills Poems, with copious extracts the matter
of the number amounting in the aggregate TO 80 large
octave pages printed the finest paper and in the
handsomest style.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18

TuE NATIONAL BALL came of at Gadsby's on
Tuesday evening with much eclat. The Log Caolh
was very neatly decorated and brilliantly ILLUMINATED
The music was good the company large, distinguish"
cd and 10 the finest spirits. Gen Harrison anu so'''
visited the saloon during the evening" and we a'So on
served the present Vice President several o. ne new
Cabinet. and foreign ministers and members OF Con-
eress A very large and splendid supper crowned me
festivities Of the evening
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18
HIsroRlEs.-Jus, imported by

F.'TAYLnK, direct from london. J
Lectures on Modern History from the lrrnpnon oil
the Northern Nations, to tie close OF 'he ane,oan
Reynlu,ion 2 octave volumes by Professor Smyth, OF
Cambridge University England London, lS,o
Also by the same author Lectures Oh me FRENCH
Revolution in 3 vols Syo.; London, islo. ,
History Philosophlcaly ,lus1h Re,nln,;on ~ Geo
the Roman Empire tine fTench ho'o'u'o"i ~ wv
Tb;sny,s History Of the Conquest Of England by
,he Normans with is causes and consequences TO The
Present time, vol octave, London, lpupi'shed N "a
nuary. 1871 translated from the French
Kochs History Of Europe, from the snbversion OF
The Roman Empire in the west TO the abdcaon OF
Napolcon, vol octave translated from the French
Bonnechose's History Of France from the invasion
Of the Franks under Clovis 20 the accession OF Louis
Philippe, vol London, 1889.
s..And many others Of which the list will be con
tinued fep ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18
From he Charleston Courier,

Col PREsToN. We requested, by an intimate
friend Of Col Preston to state that the announcement
made in that paper short time since Of the intention
OF that distinguished Senator to decline office under
the new administration unauthorized by him
Col p 3 high sense Of delicacy and propety iorbids
the idea that he would prcmaturey make or authorize
apy such pubc declaI alton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18

1t is fact worthy of remark, that those ad-
ministraions Of the Government which have
been the strongest during their existence, have
been those which turned most men out Of Office.
These were Jefferson's and Jackson's. Both
made general sweep Of their political opponents
second term.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18
POTOMAC BRIDGE.

We are glad to perceive that the House OF
Representatives, on Tuesday last, passed an
appropriation of $4,000 for the repair OF the
Bridge across the Potomac.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-18

Gen. HARRISON, accompanied by Col. Todd
left this city yesterday morning for Richmond
A Committee of the citizens Of Annapolis wait
ed on the General on Monday evening TO invite
him to visit Annapolis before his inauguration
He promised them, we understand, TO- return
from Virginia before the 4th of March by the
way Of Annapolis.