davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
A Small Farm for Sale.

FENHE subscriber wishes 10 4 spo=e of tn snail Farm on
uhra ne RESIDES situated - Nayae roInty. In5iana.
ahou, hal a mas easto Of NasatnZtaa. car,atafng - arre-,
aooHt 81 c,eare- ana Im1r0Te3--Ihe balance well tauaefet
with a small Drrhari, and a GeTer-faftf1g NPrr= 81 g'o7
water near he dwelling Iio1se.-enoaSa and to spare for
family use and ror ssock during the dryezt months - sum
ner. The situation = healthy ana coaFen.ent TO places Of
Worship. schools. mills. and stores.
The terms ~ 0e naae liberal ana corresponding with
the present hard times, and n deed given tns p4rehasef. clear
az All Igcumbraace. ID T..
y b. Also. a quarter section Of good LAND. IN Wabash
county, about I mIie@ south 81 lei 51vrr. and K
ACRES "A Hamilton county, north Of Indianapolis.
liza mo } IN. l-4i. Am
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
~ eEE7-E@~-Ee@ ~ erxCs-
4O-A-- - ,

L-C--.GAD EI-N-LLo
Ellis Nordyke, s. L.. Fouihe, & A. Williams,
EANING entered into partnership III the Foundry bust
ness. under the name and style Of .NJr9Gtc, Foftte,
* u 4IlG rs, are prepared 70 carry on the business IN
rs VARIOUS branches. Ihay vii keep on hand an assert
menro of
Also, viii make 70 order Car55ne Macainrs- Power
Looms, OF the bes, quaiy. all Of waich theY Intend selling
low for CASH.
Those Indebted 10 thr ATE firm of Mendenaall, Faalke
& Williams, either by aoia or book account. are hereby NO
tifed that payment must be MAZE Immediately. The change
in the firm renaer5 Il necessary that collections and settle
uents should be promptly made. Those VINO have claims
against the late ann are re lIe-1rd TO present taem-
NORDYKE, JLk WILLIAMS.
Richmond. Ma 81. I-4t. Itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

To Make Mortar that triN Turn as Hard as n
Stone, cper although Exposed to Nois'ure-Take
one part Of unsIarkcd itne, and three paris, sand
and lei the whole be 20 much as one lab rer can
manage; then add tho water gradually. and mix
he whole we'll together. ill II be redured TO The
consistency of mortar, which IL used Immediate
" while hot. as mortar or plaster. The good
ness OF this mortar depends upon the mixing of
the ingredients we'll; and IN Using i, Immediately
alter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

WORMS! WORMS. NSt,-To NOV. 49,.
:rouoiesons aud dangerous inhabitants Of the s,am ab And
bowels, which 50 often impair the health and Destroy IN.
lives of Children. use JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFi1GE
a certain and safe pre- aration for tho remo,n Al Of iii. i,
ious kinds of worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach. WIN, OF ap-
peiite, infantiie fever and aguc. and debility OF the stomach
and bowels and organs OF digestion
For sale by JAMES h.
July y, leit-291y. RIcunosp. a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

An old bachelor having been laughed a; BIZ a
party of pretty girls, told Them that they were
small potatoes"
" may be small potatoes" replied one Of the
maldens, "but we are street. ones"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

JAINE'S C"ARMfNATtV BALSAM isa certain.
safe and enectual remedy for dysentsry, ID arhoea, or
i99sHhfss, cholera morbus. summer comp I'M, gfping ANS.
rrauhp, nervous ttemofs, aid for all bowel affections nnd
neryoIs diseases.
lhs - one OF the most Efficient, pleasant md snfe COM
p"sl1nns ever offered TO the public for the cure NJ the var
toi~ arrangements at the stomach and bow els and ths only
article worthy Of the least confidence for curing cholera m
f4nthni o = summer complaint; and in all the above dIsea.e,-
i really acts Ike a charm.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

CoLoR1NG LEATHER A beautiful yellow NAV
he obtained by nsfng the tncture of iumerIc,
formed hy nsing an ounce or more of the root,
poweredin a pin, Of spirit of VINE. This ma,
he diluted or strength eued, so asto produce a tint
from the l,ghtes, straw 10 the most brilliant vel
low.
Indian lake, infused some DAVIS in the spirit OF
wine. and then pouring IF The tIncture from the
dregs, will produce a very fine crimson stain Tor
parchment, aud perhaps leather too.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

The best lip saive in creation, is a sweet kiss.
-Ercharse paper.
Tho remedy should he used with great care,
however. az II is very opt 10 bring on an affection
of the Heart.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

PERMANENT INK FOR MARKING LISEH-MIx
together in IA phial 100 grulus Of lunnr caustic,
two drachms of gum atabIc, one scrup'e OF sap
preep. and ono ounce of ram water. The cloth
10 he marked must first be wetted with The follow
,ng liquid and suffered TO got quite dry before
wiring on It. one ounce ut -"i runH. j'--"i~-i -
Two Ounces Of rain wafer. When The articles are
marked thov should he exposed to the sun, which
wll. turn the writing quite black.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

eR JAfNEs EXPE1rORANT-Thi. invaluable.
~ medicine I. daily efecling some of the most astonish-
tAs and wonderful cures that have even oeen known. All
VIM nave ever usei IT for Asthma, Cough, Splitting Of Blood.
ttoopins Cough, Druop or Hives. Consumption. Chrome
fisurtsv, Hoatsen.s., Pam mud Soreness Of the Breast. DIFF
HruNy OF breathing, and ever other disease OF The LUNGS
aud BREANI can a1d do attest to is use ulness
II stands unHvalted- II stands pre- cminent-1H, ", and
Eon viii he forced To acknowledge that iIs virtues hare moi.
nor cannot DC orerrGted; that II stands far above ard be-
You'd HE reach Of competition; tina: u 81 ihr only reasonable,
tae only natural. snd the only truly successful method OF ar
festtns aud curing diseases OF the Pulmonary Organs.
i.Ntract oil a rUhcRte from the Rev. DIR Babcock, iats
PRESIDENT OF tie NaterriIie College, Maine:
-! rom intimate personal acquaintance with Dr.. d.
Jayne, a Regular st1dent OF the MediraI University of Penn
syIt ANA, AMI m experience. successful practitioner Of mehi-
ctne, = prepared to appreciate the numerous testi-
hoHial- III favor of hts d. GeTent medical prepa ,Rtions. much
mo c mighty than the great majority OF those whIrh are e.
tensHelY eulogtsed. On trial Of ihew III my own family.
aud some of them personally, have more than renlizcd
their favorable anncipatfops. They are hat they profess
TO be-n"t quack nosiTutns-but sk,liuliy prepared ant,do,.
far some OF the most affective OF human diseases know
they are highly esteemed. and frequently prescribed, BY
~anrr Of tho most respectable of the regular practitioner OF
- commend them as n valuable addition TO our materia me
1tca, and n safe, as well as eminenily useful remedy for tie
disea.cd-n
RUFUS BABG0C X, Jr.
Mr. Nicholas Hnrris, one OF the deaeons of the Fir.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

VI u Bf u, Ut.
Nr. Nicholas ITnrris, one OF the deaeons Of the Fint
itnpt'rt 'hurch OF fhIlndelphin, has been PERFECTLY cured
~ It-after having Suffered for sixty years with A.thms.
winch hitherto hallcd the skill OF some Of The h--t rhy.-
cans ct the city MISS Mary Campbell Of Fnyatte Co.
Ia. has been cured of Asthma of eighteen wears standing
by th- ENprctprant
FINALLY. "hnt the public have long desired, q medicine oil
TIA kthd which might b. depended upon, prepared b., n
regular physician IS now offered to them, md can be had of
JAMES *.
July "a. l941.-29-fy Rrcuaonn. Il
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

Caldmck-The following extract is from the
lectures Of n. Chapman, NJ. d., professor of the
institutes and practice OF medicine in the uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia. lie
thus discourseth on the use of calomei:
Gentlemen, if you could see what almost dai
y see in my private practice in this city; person,
from the south in the very last stage of wretchet
existence, emacated to askceton, with both table,
o. the skull almost completely perforated in many
places, the nose half gone, with roton jaws, ulcer
ated Threats, broaths more pcstilerous, moro into
lerablc than the poisonous upas, limbs racked wit
the PAINS of the inquisltion, minds as imhecie q
the pulling babe, gricyous burden to themselye
and disgusting spectacle to others, you woul
exclaim, Us have often done, 80, the iameutabl
want OF science that dictates the abuse Of that nox
lous drug calOmel, III the southern states! Gen
tlemen, II Is diSgraceiuI reproach TO the proies
sion OF medicine; it is quackery, hor,d, unwaI
rantcd, murderous quackery. What merit do gen
tlemen of the south ha,ter themselves they pos
sess by being able TO salivato patient Canno
the yeriest fool in Christendom saliya,e--give ca
lionel! But will ask another question. Who
il that can stop the career Of mercury al loiH gtle
nc nus 1uht34 tue TttiIS ~ ms 0tC UeSIFUCttre an
uRg0ranGbe hands? Ho who, for an ordinar
cause, resigns the fate of his patient to mercury
is vile enemy to the sick, and, if no is tolorabl
popular, will, in one successful season. have pave
the way for the business of life 10. be has enous
to do ever aiterward to stop the mercurial breac
Of the constitutions of his diIepidatcd patients IL
has thrown himself in fearful proximity to deaf!
and has now to fight him at arms length as ia
patient maintains miserable existence"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
"pi.y the Sorrow. Of n Poor ola Man.

Those in the habit of reading the State Regis
ter must remember the pompous and naughty tone
in which, few months ago. the editor of tina,
sheet hauled us over the Goals and read US out OF
the party for daring to question the political yir-
tue Of one Of the members of the "cliquc." The
democracy had then just achieved glorious tri.
umph in tho statc--bo,h branches Of the egisla
iure were strongly democratic-Mr. Walters fell
certain Of being reelected public printer, and tn,
Register hc thought would, us II matter of course
again become er-cGicio tho organ of the party
Confident Of and cxuting in his power, he wa,
impatient exercise it. and, for want of something
better to d. be went to work to browbeat and read
out Of the party those who had dared to draw in
question the immaculacy Of the clique. But
shines were no longer as they used to was and
instead OF tamey submitting to the tyranny of III,
State Register, those refractory democrats wl.on
he thought to annhlatc at one blow, had th,
temerity to question his power, and they even
went SO far as to talk Of elccting better man state
printer in his place. Tho attention Of the party
generally was awakened to the subiect-a
slight expression of opinion took place, and
it is curious TO notice the change that has taken
place IN the tone Of the Register. Take for exam.
pic the following paragraph from tho last No.
"Wc have held tho office ofpublic printer 70,
ak years. We may assume that we have don,
the work PROMPTLY and we'll for ,vc Laya ho.,,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

selves and their families. We have both large
families depending on US for support. 1t is
true that either us, or both OF u.s. might break
up our establishment here, and remove our fami-
lies to some other State, and begin life anew; but
this at an advanced stage Of lifo, would be very
unpleasant; not to speak OF the immense loss
which we should sustain IN dsposing of what
property we have Such a change would inevl-
tably result in leaving US as poor as when we COM
meuced business, because we have many debts to
pay; and property now-a-days goes but little
ways in paying debts
Glow the mighty have faIlen!' He who, but
few months ago, with mere scratch of his pen,
undertook 10 annihilate all who dared to question
his immaculacy now at the feet OF the democratic
party begging for bread But we imagine the OBJ
Jet viii rather excite contempt than sympathy
The editor Of the Register admits that he has held
by FAR the most lucrative Office in the state for six
years. If, then, AS he states, he is nov poor, wha
is the iniorencGl Why, no more than what !.
known 10 be true, that he is q reckless debauchce
and the more money you give him the worse It Is
for him. 4 nan who has squandercd his thou
sands annually pleads poverty with an i'll grace
But hc has been to an expense of $4,000 to buy
materials, which, If he is defeated for public prin.
ter, will be useless to hia. They will be needed
by him who Is elected public printer, and Mr.
Walters can sell them to him; and if he is unable
to DO that, the profits On his far famed paper spc-
culation viii more than cover the loss.
But ift is the duty of the democracy to keep
Mr.. Walters for the rest Of his days because he
GAS been unable to husband his means and is now
poOr, we take the liberty to suggest that coIec-
ton be taken up by the party to supply his wants,
portion. But we object to his being any longer
public printer. That is an Office which he has
had s years and 3Gj days too long already, and
for which he is totally unit-not because he is un-
able to do tho public work as well as is ncccs-
sary, for that any man can do who can afford to
hire good journeyman printer to act as foreman
but because he isnot competent to conduct pro-
pcrly newspaper WELDING the Influence that a
state paper must necessarily WELD; and, to cut
this article Short will for proof of this, give our
readers at present but one sentence in addition to
what we have given above from the columns Of
imbcc le and cgoiisicaI trash that is weekly served
up for the readers Of the mgaa of our party.
The following is the sentences:
IN is ndeed hard that any RESPECTABLE MAN,
(SUCH AS We ARE KNOWN TO BED
shOaM be thus basey eeiumaiated"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
plot 70 Rob tho stn,e Bank.

The editor of the Alton Telegraph, in his last
states that plot to procure possession of the as
sets of the State Bank has just come to his know
ledge, which for barefacel rascaliy has no paral-
lei in tho annals of modern lnancicring "Thc
proposition on foot" he says, sis to apply to some
one Of the judges of the supreme court for an IN
junction, and the appointment Of receivers to take
charge of the assets of the bank, upon the ground
either of alleged fraud or that the interest of the
state as stakeholder requires this course. If the
application is successful the receivers are to take
possession Of tho specie and assets of the bank the
former of which will go into the hands Of the
wire pullers behind the curtain. Such step
could not fail deprecia,ing the paper TO twenty
five cents on the dollar when su'cicncy would
be bought up by the conspirators at the reduced
price to cover the amount of specie received from
the bank, and the balance would be retained and
divided among them as profits. Upon the disco
luton Of the Injunction "a result they fully anti
cipate,) they would tender to the bank her own
notes to an amount sufficient to cover tho specie
received by them; and if refused, would suffer
themselves to be sued npon their injunction bond.
ers would lose all confidence in ever getting a
dollar, large amounts would be thrown at once in
10 the market, at mere nominal rates, and many
IF the conspirators would purchase a suIliciency
to pay of their Indebtedness to the bank while
others of them would buy it for Investment in real
estate now held by The bank"
These arc the outlines of the plot. The men
engaged in it are said TO belong to both political
parties and to be men Of influence and rcputed re-
srectability, but the Telegraph refuses to men,
ton names, for the present They are probably
some of our leading politcians--nen who make
politics their trade and live by plunderng the pub
lic and who, as the public treasury has got TO b,
mighty dry picking, are now striving TO plundc
the public by viclimiaing our banks We wan
the banks of our state to so into liquidation, an,
that right speedily. They have already sufficient
ly plundered the public, and should be allowed
to do it no longer. But their assets should b.
placed into the hands Of men who make a liz
ing in an honest way, and who would be likely t
keep in view, in settling up their affairs, the inc
rests Of their creditors and stockholders; and no
into the hands of your mere politician; for he
80 sure as he is trusted will betray his trus,
To place the assets of the banks into such hand
would merely be taking them away from one sc
Of scoundrels to give them to another.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
NgadaY ErepiRg, Nor, 7.

The meeting met pursuant to adjournment
On motion, the following resolution was unani-
mousIy adoptcd
Regoied, That we now organize an association
to be called the Repeat Association Of Otalca,
for the purpose Of assisting the oppressed people
of Ireland in obtaining a Repeal OF the beglsla.
| tive act of union between Great Britain and Ire
land and that we hereby pledge ourselves to
render to them every assistance IN our power, so
long as they pelseyero in their present peaceful,
legal, and constitutional coursc--unt that dcsoli-
ting, oppressive, ana unconstitutional act shall
be finally repealed; and until Ireland rcgains her
inherent right of sei-governmcnt, such as she pos
sesei previous 10 the passage OF that act, and Gas
| O'Conncl, their distinguished leader says con-
nec,ed to England by the golden link of the
Crown"
The committee appointed at previous NEE
ting for the purpose reported the following per-
sons as officers Of the association, viz:
If. G. COTTON, Presidcnt.
THOMAS hARKIs, Wee President.
MunlcE Mummy, Corresponding Sccretary.
JouN IiIsE, Recording Secretary
HopLEY DnEw, Treasurer.
After the above officers were duly elected, the
society was addressed by Mr.. e. II. Jones, in a
very able and eloquent manner. In the course of
his remarks he gave rapid sketch of England 5
uniform treatment to Ireland, proving to demon.
sration, that she now is and always has been,
increasingly hostile to Ireland and her interests,
His remarks were well calculated to inluse in the
audience proper spirit in regard to his country S
suiierings Several other gentlemen also address
ed the meeting.
On notion is was
Res0ired, That the books be now opened to re-
ccive members to the association, and that the
sum Of fifty cents be required TO entitle person
| to membership.
Resoics3, That an Executive Committee be
appointed, whose duty it shall be to procure
members and receive donations to the society, aud
to superlntend the general interests Of the same.
The society elected the following persons said
committee; Messrs. George II. Norris, William
Rcddick Z. Lyons, NJ. Donohp, and II. Gray.
Resoiged That the thanks of the meeting be
given to Mr.. Christopher II. Jones for his very
able and eloquent address, and also to the officer.
ofthe meeting for the able manner in which they
discharged their duty.
Resoired, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the officers and published in the OF
tawa Free Trader and Chicago Democrat
On motion, the society adjourned to meet
monthly hereafter
II. G. COTTON, President.
i. LELAND, Vice President.
| II fsp SgcreiJrU
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
THE FREE TRADER,
Ottawa, M, Friday, November ~, ,sis.
Court---tS'caii,cr, &c.

The fall term of the Circuit Court for this
county commenced in this place on Monday last.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather but few
strangers were in attendance the three frs, days
of the session. The Grand Jury has not yet
adjourned. The Court will probably continue
its session two weeks from Monday next, at
the exp,raption of which time, it is believed the
docket will be cleared. The Judge and attornies
labor with much industry
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

C,,ye tara FOtadeyed HWSe.--A writer in the
South Western Farmer gives the following pre-
scriplion for curing a loundered horse;
"As soon as you find your horse is loundcged,
bleed him in the neck in proportion to the great
ness Of the founder In extreme cases you may
bleed him as long as he can stand up. Then
draw his head up, az common in drenching, and,
with a spoon, put far back on his tongue strong
salt until YOU get him to swallow one pint. BE
careful not to lot him drink too much. Then an
point around the edges of the hoof with spirits of
turpcntine, and your horse will be well IN one
hour. A founder pcryadcs every part Of the sys-
TEN Of horse The phlegms arrest 1t from the
blood; the salt arrests it from the stomach and
bowels aud the spirits arrest it from the feet and
limbs"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

.SqDcraaioR.-rh Philadelphia Spirit of the
Times says, 81 superi,idon has prevailed for a
long time that Grard, iwhile previous to his
death, buried, on the Homestead Farm in Pas.
SUNK, large portion of lis riches in specie. \
negro of some more tla common NOTE, in the
lower part Of the city, knwn as Doctor Wash
ington,' who, it will be remembered, was arrested
some months ago for digging for money IN West
Philadelphia, has imagined that he has had a.
violation made to him of ne exact whereabouts OF
tho treasure The Goctr says that some nights
since he met the late llr Girard near the Oioya-
mcnsing prison. The al fellow was attired in a
large od-tashioncl dark oat and yellow nankecn
pants, and told him thashc money was hid deep
in the old Homestead arm usd that he was
twelve nights in having iconcealed. According
ly the doctor waited upo the lessee Of the farm,
Mr. Richard peliz, andobtaired permission to
seek for the hidden weah. The doctor then I'M
mediately engaged nulber of men, and began
his search by drawing aound the location deSig-
nated'by Mr.. Girard as no spot, a magic circle.
Into this the work-mon gore admitted, and have
continued ever since, nigt and day, toiling hard
for the discovery of old ftephy's' geld, otaword
being suffered to escapeheir lips during the con-
,inuancc of their labors,nd not a moments stop
page of the work perLt;ed. The diggsrs, on
| Monday night had comto water and were work
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

TO behold this advanced state OF society
among the Indians of their border country.
To every one. indeed, under the Ameri-
can flag, il will be highly interesting.
We have been accused of injuring and
plundering the Indians--let these facts be
our defence.
The Choctaws will greatly add TO the
trade of Red River. This season they
will send down one thousand bales OF
cotton, and next season they will dou-
BILE it.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

Interesting ReEc.-Ihc n. Y. Herald SAYS
"Thc Bible carried by the Masonic fraternity
yesterday, in the Croton procession, was the one
ON which Washington took the oath when first
nauguratcd President of the United Suites. II il
tho property Of 81. Johns Lodge, OF this city
We noticed in the procession the venerable Gone.
nl Morgan Lswis, Ex-Governor of this State
Grand Master Of The Fraternity. lie is now up
wards u ~ years 81 sge.'' s..sss,s .s.s.s
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

Distress IN Washingtm,--rhcrc appears to be
no provision for the poor at the capital of the ma
ton. The intelligoncer says, "Instances have not
unirequently occurred, within the last twelve
months, of persons being found going about the
streets of this metropolis hercit Of reason, home
shelter, protection, friends or any means whac.
yer to procure them food or raimcnt, which they
absolutely needed"