davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-06

PHALON'S CELEBRATED
a N I'll "A N d RI f F.
4, EuVvIN, the dandnn completely from
mar perfectly sol Ian:
a cooling SENSATION
and children Tor
sou ,urrn cimate surpassed.
Manufactured solely by the first premium Wig Maker,
EDWARD PHALON, 2lt Broadway, n: Y.
The this
and other of the proprietor have rendered
gary for adopt the following mleNone genuine
!ess signed by the proprietor in ink jyi lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-06
CELEBRATEp MINERAL. .FoR FILLlN

Mons NJ Son continue restore decayed Teeth howeve
large small the cavity STUMP into sound Tooth
instantly curing the Tooth however painful sensitive match
ing point of color the natural enamel of the Tooth
The mineral applied in few seconds without the slghtes
pan heat and lasts for preventing III
necessity of extracting, which is injurious the huna
amctat painful and dsageeable operation has such
deGcy SKATER the constitution of delicate and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
SALE FOR TAXES.

DY virtue of Ptecep, M directed from the Civ
CLERK, shall Offer Irs the profits and a.
failure of that satisfying Taxes dae tho fec simpl.
follow real Sale place betus.,
The hours Of 10 O'Clock, A NJ and four O'clock p NJ ON
2nd Monday November, l642 the Council Cham
Der door, all lying and being the city of Richmond
and taken and distressed for ;axes "a the 81.
folioeng named persons
10, No Ill. as the property of Jacob D. Atkinson
Hail of Io No. 3D. the property Of Jacob d. Atkinson
Lot No. -. as the property of Joseph Alexander.
Lo, AZ, properly Of Brown & Bailey.
LOIS 81 H. S.. II, as the property Of Thomas Bradbury
Los l55. as the property of Jonathan Bond
Lot 10, the property Of Aaron Bond.
Lot l. 81, as ihe property of VIM H. Brown.
Lot II. Is, as the property of Hannah Craig.
Lot la3, as the property Of Snmne; Cox.
Lot 10, as the property Of William Commons
Lo2 l. p and half Ios So, as the property Of Fons.
Lo g. " d. @'9a,s Ps r. rs Of Esy Pyle
I.o %, as the property Of Jehu Hiatt.
Halt of lot 81. unknown.
Half of lot IA, as The property Of Smith Hunt.
Lot l07, as The property Of lson Harvey
Half Of lot 20 and half of lot 1872, and 10, 6, pro-
perty Of John c. Kibbey.
Par of 10, 30, the property of Matthew Lewis.
Half Of lot H., as the property Of Jeremy Mansn.
10, 5. the property Of William A Murray
Lot II, a. .he property Of Henry y Gunner.
Lot 10 out lot. the property OF Enoch Raisback
Par Of lots 20, the property James Ray.
Lot !, the properly of Evorard Roberts
Lot ]. the property Of Moses Rhodes
Lot ] 81, the prope-ty of John Reid
Lot -. "a properly Of Isaac Smith
Half Of 10, -, as the property Of John Spencer
HALF OF 10. III. the property of Ester Starr.
Lots and , out lots, property If Jacob Sanders
Part Of lot s, as the property Of Atticus Siddal
Lois l0. I02, l03 prop. of Mary Nancy Thomas
Two out lots, as the properly Of San'1el Test
Lot q the property of Able Thornbery.
Hail Of lat $50. the property OF Henry Watt.
Half I63 property Est of Z. G. Yopse
Lot 100, the property Of Pm. Davidson Admir-
Out lot. = property OF y. E Harrington
Lot Washng,oo Avenue as the prop Of WIN. Manifold
Lot 81, as the property Of Washington Psnrose.
When due attendance win be given By
Sept ., l542 NELSON PAGE, Collector.
49, ~, -,rh
the citizen. their taxes, would also
quest balance forthcoming the fate
the present s anoubiedy will unless lquidased prev
ous . the d Of sale Mp.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
which party is in favor a Tariff.

( That our readers may see The peculiar friend
sap OF the L1cofoco party for a protective Tar
itt, we annex The following extract OF tie lead.
ing editorial OF the last Richmond Enquirer.
Read the following and ldge which part, Is for
a Pfoiecuse T"ttf, aud how much our Manu.
factoring and Agricultural interests may expect
from the tender ncrcies Of Lpcofocotsm The
Editor of the Enquirer, after quoting the apollo.
gies of Messrs. Buchanan and Wri-h, for s.sepa-
rating from their political friends and voting
for Tariff. thus remarks:
"WIlh every disposition IN the world TO tire q |.
with every liheraliiy gentlemen Of the Democrat tic
ranks Yet we beg leave most respectfully say
that we shall hold them to the letter and spirit
OF their avernIenis-that We shall! never rest
satisfied until tbs "blI Of ahomnaions'' IS ex-
plunged from the statute book, compile tev
changed IN It's onactments-ani shall count on
Messrs. Bnchanan, Sturgeon, Wight and VIII
llams to Cooperate with ia and take tho cross
upon their shoulders. Repeal, Repeali i now
the word! We must get back 10 the spirit md
principle of the Compromise Act--to which, the
Public Faith - pedgcd-and which was in ':}}
the Treaty. Of Anitv and Peace'--or tie South
rN nCrer be salts fea-N.NERi- is in vain
that Senator White the 9Th OF August con
graduates the Wing Committee Of Phl'a phia
'on the passage by bot, Houses Of a permanent
Tariff bill Permanent 1t cannot be. Permanent,
the revenue Of the country VIII no, permit i. o
be. Permanent, the interest of the manufa cturers
themselves Will not permit 1t to be. Permanent,
the interests Of the agricultural ,nterests-the
rights Of the whole South teiH not suffer it to be
Every thing farbds It: except the factious pur-
poses of the Clay Clique
Let the warning be borne in mind. The cleo
ton of ma rriiy Of Loco Foco free trade"
members TO The next Congress, vii ensure the
repeal nf the excellent Tariff bill lst passed.
and ~hich carries " and glsdness on lis wings
to thousands Of hearfs.-Shat American interests
ngoin be Frustrated n, tho unhov shrine of Loco
FDcu:su, and NIilti .atlon? Let the people aus
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
Sheriff Sale.

DI virtue OF decree ami Execution directed.
from the Wayne Circuit Court, viii expose public
Court House door III Cenrete. Wayne county.
Indiana the 18Th day Of OCTOBER 1912. between the
O'Clock. 4. VI. ard O'Clock. P NJ said
day. the following property Lots numbered thirty
thirty-hve the plat Of West Richmond,
Wayne county, Indiana- Taken Inc property Of Isaac
Marshall satisfy said decree ami o:
Oliver knsey. WILLIAM BAhER, Sheriff. ". L.
October 5th. 1912. Sl,0UI i0:3s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
Important!--State Scrip.
EICHA NGE YOUR SCRIP for FLANNEL

ITNHE Richmond Trading and Manufacturing Company
will sell a quantity Flannel for State Scrip, old
issue at rs They will also sell COOL Cassneis,
Cashmere Cloth. Blankets Paper Sc. Of their manIfar
ure low good f8a vii! allow The CHEST price for
Scrip thei- articles
y. B. No WOOL wanted present: the Com
pany sufficient on hani 10 last uniii next clipping
September Is, 1872. 31d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

Of the responsibility whiea aerolecs upon you, and
also arrive what you much desire. the Of
alleviatns the afflicted poop may your
charge ott:ialy- All Of watch respectfully submitted.
DANIEL STRATrAN
JOHN MARfINDALE.l Conanlis siofers.
SAMUEL TEST. Jr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

been desired There was a cons derable number
OF persons presen, who listened with great at'en-
lion 10 The remarks uf Mr. Crttendea. Mr.. Clay
and his friends passed on 20 the reside nee Of
his friend Mr.. Blythe. two miles cas-, Of lndlanap-
oils where no remained all night.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

DIED-At his residence in Greensborough. Henry co..
Indiana Sunday, the p day of October. 1872, aer
illness Of about weeks, RICHARD HENDERSON,
III the 4Sth year his age For than years he
was an acceptable of the Methodist Episcopal
church, exemplIfyng the graces OF the Christian character
enoyinr the confidence BRETHREN and waiting patient
" for the coming Lord In view of death he could
viii, confidence excain Il will evil, for Thou
III me In peaceful Of mind he remained TIL
his spirit quit earthly habtaton for ga home
no, made win hands, eternal il the heavens.''
..Whe5e sickness, sorrow, pain and dea III,
Are felt aud feare! n more J. w. =.
Also, place. Thursday, the 18th Of Sept,
ANN ELIZA. daughter Of RICHARD and MARGARET HEN
pERsoS, aged about years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
[C0MMUN ICATED.

DIED,-On Wednesday,. the 27h of September, 1912,
his residence in this vicinity Mr. JOHN q. TAI L0R,
II the Gfty-second year of his age.
lie born the State OF Virginia, Of pious parents
members of the Presbyterian church, For twentythree
had profeed follower of Jesus Christ, and
Elder Presbyterian church
year 1929, he with his rising family removed the
State Ghio thence Wayne county, Indiana, where
ended his earthly in lie has left large
respectable family, aith train of friends,
loss. But their loss trust, his gain. Do
ring his Illness pain and debility he
conyerscd but little On tho morning of the day which
said his deac wife that he would ne glad il he
strength her, and his hopes and pros
respecting and better world Sooa after
brother lie observed with firm
voice countenance, that he resigned the
will Of ready bui his strength faled ho
could At half pas, O'Clock, L. NJ the inn
mortal spirit Of clay, amidst bard
weeping friends.
Part of the host have crossed the food,
And part crossing nov,
And have - The margin come,
And expectt1 de ONE PRESENT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

A Costly CHURcH The estimated cost Of
the new Trinity church. a, New York. is stated
10 be $500 900. II a building Of fine free stone
brought from y. Jersey. They are able 10 build
for the corporation is immensely wealthy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
BRANCH STATE BANK OF INDIANA,
Richmond. 10th, Mo. 1st, 1912.

TENHE stockholders III tails Branch he eby notified
/ that election directors. for the ensuing
wear viii held Banking House. Secondary
| IN Month IN, Iol2 ELI All COFFIN, Cashier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
4 LIST OF LETTERS.

EN- G. in the Pos, Office, al Richmond Wnv,.
county, Indiana. or the lst day of October, OH mo
1871 wA'ch' not taken out by the Isl day lanuary
(ls MOI 1915 ~ III be General Pos, Oh-e n.
Dead Letters:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

ialeman Mrs. Jane , kiroy Mrs Elizabeth
li"Td James kemper Harmon Heinrick
'hIhe Isaac kenwoIthy Joseph
own Benjamin keeter }. L.
Ifden Astin kerin Elijah j.
'thett Edwin Lamb ohm
adOuTY Lenas Lamb James
umiy Augusta Lamar DR..
ard Mr.. john Lewis Martha
gus VI. LYLE john
'nnctt & Go. Mason Nincen,
irsess James Mustard Alexander
,Nter Miss Mary VI. Moore Benaiah
ckneN Plesent Mattox jacob
'rnsides Andrew Martin Isaac
iton Ihoncs Miliikin James b.
shor Henry Meek Joshua
Irk Nj. Robert Myers Miss Ann Maria Or
IrtIs Rev. James James Ruby
'rier Mr.. Mlliey Mckee Mr. Reuben
andler Mrs. Elizabeth. McWhinney John
ecker Capt Luther Mccoy Joseph
rtey Miss Cstharino MeConaha n Burgess
rtwrsht Sarah Mcbride Miss Margntet
aig Hannah Old Mr.. NJ z.
ok David Olcott d. r.
mphelI Mr. A. b. Owens Mr. Norman
amness Anthony Patty Mr.. Mark
- Mr.. Lewis Porter Mary
'vison illiam Parry James
th,nson Nr. & \. Pyle Joseph
III Mr. w Iiliam Park Edwin
rkoson Henry Price Miss Martha
wore Rachael Reid Daniel
Ter w tlliam Ratlin James VI.
hog Peter Rush Mrs Matilda
ans john Rousseau David
- VI. kice John Richard
alike lion. w. X. Shoemaker Tacy
rgrahcr George Starr Mr.. Henry
ueridge Robert +. Springer G,crn
rrigus Il. l.. Silvers Mr.. Noah
issby william Smith Thomas
ou5cr Jacob Tiffany Mr.. Frederick
mp William Turk Samuel
ave Pusey Tuner Ebenczer r.
rdon IaTkln Townsend Daniel
r Milton Talbot Samuel
It Mr.. Thomas Taylor William
over Elizaberth or Saran Waldo DIR.
Evans Webster Mr.. Z.
llingswoth Mr.. Joseph Wood John
welt Mr. Alexander Warren Mr.. john J.
lines Mr.. Joseph Wright Elijah
ovoT Afford Wills Garrett 4.
nmond DR. g. Neslerfed NJ. -.
wiley Sanford WATSON Anselem
drick George Watson Susan
fman George Winters Mr. John .
rold Benjamin Zimmerman Rev F.,
YES Mr.. John l..
t5-ierso;is calling foo any Of the above letters will
a-c remind u that they p e advertised
ACHILLES WILLIAMS, r. NJ
! 81 letters 4O-43
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
For the Richmond Palladium.
CLAWS WELCOME TO INDIANA.
OCTOBER ist. 1912.
BY JOHN LEY, ESQ

BY JOHN FINLEY, ESQ.
From our villages and farms.
Thousands congsega;e to-day;
Willing hearts aud open arms
Come 70 welcome HENRY CLAY
First among the good and great!
Welcome 70 the HoosrEE STATE.
We no servile homage bring.
To a iorling's titled name;
Bot our londes, p:audits ring
w nth 3atriot-state-nan's fame:
Welcome Old kentucky's best.
Welcome "HARRY OF THE Wrsr.'
OF we've tried him 10 the core,
Pound him sound and free from stain;
And in Eighteen forty -four,
We will try him once again:
And the nation will accord
To his deeds their Just reward
When the foe was al the door,
When Our rights have been assaied,
lie was first to take the floor,
His the voice that neyer quailei;
Where disdnion's shafts co1ld reach,
lie was ever in the breach.
Freemeu Of this widespread realm.
Would you save the ship Of State.
Give to HENRY CLAY the holm,
And avert impending fate:
Then prosperity again,
Shall resume her wonted reign
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
Candles! Candlesl

I5CM-2IIlHlAE S lnDViNo
soar BOILERS and I.3LLOW CHANDELIERS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

-sJ-Soap given III exchange Ashoe and Crease
lOih mo 9Th, 1872. 4O,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
Clerk 10 The Meeting this wear

= Tim. H. II. tPhil.i. %. II Cor '. Is. - Cor.
'. Is. facts, Ky s..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
TIE
E p | S T l. Z

ExAEIr 4EEEIIE Ga
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

MAERiED,-At Hamilton, Ohio, on Monday evening.
the 2Gt, ult, by the Rev. Mr. Whit~omh. Mr. SAMUEL.
K. IIPPTNCOTT, to Miss ELIZA L. VAUGHAN.
daughter late JoHN u. VAUGHAN. Esq; all of Rich
mond, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

= Peter. !. ,. +John ~. IL sJnhn, xiv G. II Cor.
IL, Is. HCol i'll 3. Holm, Vi. {Heb x l. Il Cor.
~. e. Rom xiv. L. IL Peter, IL. II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08
10 n ID Q n ,

HELD IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-08

BY ADJOURNMENTs, from the 18th of the
Fifth Month, to the 9Th of the same, inclu-
sivc, 1912.
For
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-10

PRNN's MANSION Opposite the Bank of Penn
sylvania in Third street, stands the Old mansion OF
w llian Penn, subsequently occupied as an elegant
private boarding house. ln an old volume Of Remn-
iscences it described as appeared IN 100 and It's
appearance is not materially changed at the present
day Ii was occupied by the distinguished civilians
and military men of those days, among others Sif
VIM Draper whom "Junus" assaed with such BIZ
ting severity, Graydon the author ofthe Memoirs"
before us, says -
"The Able Raynal, when speaking of Phade-
phia in his Philosophical History of the East and
West Indies observes that the houses are covered
with slate, material amply supplied from quarnes IN
the neiphborhood But unfortunately for the source
from which the Able derived this piece OF nfUrma
ton there were no such quarries near the city that
ever heard of, and certainly but single house IN II
with this kind of roof, which, from the circumstance,
was distinguished by the name Of the Slate House
II stood stands in Second street at the corner OF
Norris Alley, and was lis singular od-tashioned
structure laid out in the style OF a forfcaton, with
abundance Of angles both salient and re'enierlne.
Its two wings projected TO the street IN the manner OF
baslions TO which the main building rctreatpg from
sixteen to eighteen feet served for curtain Within,
il was cut up into number of apartments, and on
that account was exceedingly well adapted to the pur-
pose of a clearinghouse, to which use II had long
been appropriated. An additional convenience, was a
spacious yard on the back OF IL, extending halt way
to Front street, enclosed by high wall, and orna-
mented with double row of venerable lofty pines,
which afforded very agreeable in urbe or rural
scene in the heart Of the city. The lady who had re-
sided here and given some celebrity to he stand by
the style Of her accommodations either dying or de-
clining business, my mother was persuaded ny her
friends TO become her successor; and accordingly OBJ
tanned lease Of the premises and took possession OF
them to the best of my recollection IN the year 1904
or 165. While in this residence and IN IA still more
commodous one il the upper part of Front street to
which she years afterwards removed she had the
honor if it might be called, of entertaining stran-
gers of The first rank who visited the city Phil
Ere. Journal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-10

We most conscentiously believe that Van Buren,
deserves the universal execraton of countrymen
and we will not therefore be guilty of the nsincerity
and inconsistency Of uniting with those who wish to
honor him. Louisville Journal.
How consistent and sincere must BIO the attentions of
Mr. Clay, then And how consistent andsncere is the
Journal, that can applaud in Mr. Clay what it con-
dennis in others. Mr.. Van Buren, is invited to Ash
land and Toasted therethe fattd calf is killed for
him. and the cellar groans at the prodiga waste of
the old Falernian and yet the Journal and others of
Mr. Clay's instruments have not a word to say. Mr..
Clay must have all the honor of such guest to him
self lie is not to be trammellcd by the conventions
al rules that bind the conduct of other men, He is
ADORE the rules which govern Others Let Others do
as they are directed, Mr. Clay has way of his own
But the Journal "mos conscientiouSly believes that
Mr. Van Buren, deserves the universal execraton of
our countrymen" and yet he is the honored guest of
MIR. Clay !--LguispiHe Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-10
From late Paris Papers.
FRENCH LAW CASE.

A late Paris paper mentions singular affair which
had recently been brought before one OF their courts
Of Justice. The question TO be decided was, which
party should bear the burial expenses, and those OF
The last illness and other expenses of the wife, when
she dies between the civil and religious ceremony OF
marriage, and before having entered her conjugal
dwelling Mr.. Worms, jew had contracted mar
rage with Miss Rachel. By the terms of the mar
rage contract the husband was TO have received a
dowry Of 10000 The civil union had been ceebrot-
ed hut according to the customs of the children OF
Moses the dowry is not paid over 10 the husband till
after the religious ceremony has been performed.
sudden illness interrupted the marriage at the syna-
pogue; and before il could be celebrated Madame
Worms died, at the house Of her guardian Mr..
Lyon.
The latter made demand against the husband to
be reimbursed the sum of 200 francs which he said
he had advanced for the funeral expenses, and those
of the last illness of the lady. Mr. Worms respond
ed that though the civil marriage had been contact
ed the religious ceremony not having been performed,
Miss Rachel yer having quilted her guardian to
take up her residence with her husband, the stpu-
lated dowry of the contract having remained in the
hands of the guardian il for him to bear the ex-
penses, and not the husband, by application of the
proverb Cu pros ,at eommoda cum seoul debent in
consaoda The tribunal, to make the matter clear,
thought proper to hear the parties In person. Mr.
Lyon pretending not to understand word of French,
demanded to have the assistance OF an interpreted
This interpreter was little man, with an enormous
quantity Of grey hair and pair Of gold spectaces-
The interpreter and the Jew conversed together very
anmatedly in low tone, but 1t was soon perceived
that this converse ion was carried on in French
The tribunal thinking the interference of the inter
prefer supernuous, the court begged him to retire,
and Mr.. Lyon finished his explanations in perfectly
ineligible French.
The court having heard the parties and the law
yers, and considering that in the eyes 1.-THE law the
marriage is completed when the civil ceremony has
been performed and that is sufficient to give force
to all the obligations arising from marriage, con
demned Worms to pay Mr.. Lyon the amount OF his
advances which he, however, reduced to the sum OF
754 francs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-10

trade do not consider il my duty to advert TO theii
stipuiations Their obligations upon the coniractinI
parties whatever these may be- are now complete ana
is for my Government alone TO determine what mea-
sures the United States ought to take to avert the conse
quences with which they are threatened by the con-
struction which Of the parties has given tothese
instruments.
have the honor to transmit herewith copy Of the
message of the President ofhe United States TO Con
gress in December last and of the annual docu neh's
which accompanied il. Among the latter will be iouna
the correspondence between the British Secretaries o
State and Mr.. Stevenson upon the subject herein re-
fered to. From these you will learn the Respective
views of the American and British Governments
1t is proper for to add that this communication
has been made without any instructions nom tue
ted States have considered this case as one ~
which American representative TO ioreign omo'
should ACT without awaiting the orders OF MS
ment | have presumed, in the views nave submit
ted TO YOU that express the feelings OF the American
Government and People il in this have deceived
myself the responsibility will be mine: AS soon as
can receive dispatches from the United States IN an
swer 10 INV atoms shall be enabled to declare
TO WIN either that my conduct has been approved by
the President or that my mission Is terminated
laval my self of this occasion to renew to your Tx
cellency the assurances Of my very high and dslin-
pushed consideration. l.. CAoo.
His Excellency M. GUIzoT.
Minister for Foreign Affairs