davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09


sHoR the PILES, FISSURES, e. Amer practice
ot more than 81 wears. aat witnessing great auouat
81 human Suffering stressjs adv Piles or
H9ma-fho, teez. ,lai Inc remedies heretofore
discovered cure, failure
nm operation ~ the =aure knite Df tlunphress
been Induced to res,,y ,r,a,,,- ,tt.,,,, :, ~. -
5rct, Wlya sae design Gcovtrn. remedy that would
power discuss Inflammation and l<r-rse
the Of the rar.s ana Al he same sue he
mli3 ami &esirane rruey His have been
most ly answered, ~ discovery continuing arlste ia
gradients uhfc.t i, Inc 49,. ,s.,.
and Increased carienry medical Zent: although
rs base se"p7>st q" hgAy active in2,eiehts fnoJh-
cations are sach, tnai becomes coupastllua perfect
~ mtt and adapted Ia the lie car sat4ec
A. test al sincerity and confidence the remedy
subscriber pledges himself T. peFiee of pes,
vt iaae ~ a'y ease 40 charge shall be made Tor the on
From {. Edred, merchant
10 1Hf u GLic-ihs may certiy that have heea nj
de;ed with Pies for 10 past paid
great deal OF money for neieiae, haimen's aud
men, Tor tts eure without beneh, until recently have
used DR. Humphreys Vegetable ontnen has
ded zoe oomplete relief aud base hesitation stating
II "s my he.'e THAI Il viii inta!by maj distressing
Feo Is, 1871.
From J. :. Wilcox, nacltaais,I
To rat PuI,eI have hoea afflicted " l IIonlorFhoi.
or fes Tor more than II wears past and for good part
the time severely afflicted with have almost eve
~ Kind of medicine ami applications all without any
substantial benefit, uatd about weeks commenced
using pr T. HUNG breys' Vegetable oatusent From the
hour commenced a.tng getting better, and
Al 'a'- lime quite free from the complaint,
Aaharn, y. \. FEB. %, 1871. Jo>Arlr,> : WILCOX.
From J. y NtaTn, Cashier Cayuea Go Bank
To bF. T.. Humphreys. Sri commenced - of
your Vegetable bntuent or the Piles. SINCE
and have used occasionally snre although
circumstances 80 mfayorabie that dtd expect
mach benefited rs it. On he FIRST application felt
mediate relief ieon the ani usual
~ attend, disease fhuk | am now almost II not
entirely well, and do cAecTluly
similarly afflicted. J. y. SrAElN.
Auburn New York, March =, Isu
The Ointment equally eGieacious of the
Anus and kectlm, mhady 81 bich great fenc.,
Surgeon, Baroa nnPHytrea, 1T his Lectures Clinical
sery says The discovery of for this djscnse,
operation. would lie at aluabe benefit to man
kotH-Ihe following from the Rev. G.. ". Montgomery,
attssls its efhr acy That disease:
Dr. HdmPhfeys-haF ira for few weeks past been at
hcted with several small assures the lower part tho
rectgE, winch gave Htcaso pain for cra hours
day, male use of Ointment FOR the last
and hos only relieved but the healed
aud rHred. gladly recommend the you. ONT
ment to those afflicted IN similar
Respectfully yours, Gro. ". MONTGOMERY.
( Auburn y. y. june ;, ISL.
Price, : per box. fI7-'ihe senune for sale by Reed
\ Brother, Richmond. Ia; Dr. Swain. Cenueyilie la
lhes D. Nhcelen Cambridge. la, AMI DANIEL Mason,
hngtI~tnvvn, la.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09
LAR A..
G II | l. d II 0 q ID F..

When with toll, oppressed with care,
When each and every comforts reft,
How sweet to trace the former year
And feel again the Joys felt.
To live once moro iii chlldhood'5 prime
And taste again those pleasures o'er,
To feel, those pleasures once were mine;-
But OH, alas! they're mine no more.
Times swift and rapid flight has sped
And torn from those palmy hours,
When we, by parents kind, were led
To rest in cool and shady bowers.
We hear afreah by Mem'ry's
Those moral tales-ins tructi on deep,
And feel again the joyous
As when, with love, the heavt did weep.
We see afresh by Fancy's ken
The brook tina, murmur'd slowly by
The hill aud dale, the marsh and fen
That witnessed meier single sigh.
Each shady nook did oft resound
With childhood's playa pure delight,
No solitude did there abound
Till shrouied long by silent night
Tho cottage rising on the green,
The woodla!k's soft aud safe retreat,
All Iosn'd to bless the halow'd scene; -
or unpolutod joys the seat.
But why should early days impart
This plaintive. mela ncholy mood!
They cheer and soothe the throbbing heart
4 gift from Him, who gives each good
Hilton. La. MORTIMER jr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09
MORTIMER.

4 QUAKER ASswER-Mariha, does thee love
me! asked a quaker youth of one a, whose shrine
his hearts hottest feelings had been offered up.
sWhy, Seth answered she are commanded
to love one another, are no,f
'Ay, Martha but does thee regard me with that
feeling the weird calls lorep
Il hardly know what to tell thee, Seth. have
greatly feared that my heart errug one.
have tried TO bestow my love on all; but may
have sometimes thought. perhaps. thai thee was
getting rather more Than thy share
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For The Palladium
II I
FAREWELL TO HOME.

Ny childhood's home; my chiIdhood's home!
Hgw Oft my heart will turn thee;
As through the worlds wide waste roam,
How of my fathers cot I'll
How oft in fancy will view
The porch where climbs the clematis,
Whose modest flowers of purple hue
The gentle zephyrs softly kiss.
Beneath the ,endriIs of that vine.
Sister, I've clasp'd thy gentle form
And vowed, through life the part was mine,
To shieId thee from afflictton's Storm.
Yet Thy form no more may see,
Never ,hua clasp thee my breast
But stu through life my pfaye: shall be
May'st thou be ever, ever bIess.
NV mother, shall meier again
Behold thy tender, palid facet
Oh God But an. my prayer is vain;
hold thee in las, embrace.
Brother, the scenes OF childhood, now
leave them with n fond regret.
Time will have f1rrowed DER each brow,
Fer thou and | again have met.
Father, into thine eye see
The tear Of love unbidden start:
A las, reques, | make of thee,
I crave thy blessing e'er we part.
Farewell And meier in after years
4 form more loved than thine I'll see,
This parting grasp, these bitter tears,
All ask thee remember me-
W hen at the hour of prayer ye meet,
And all present there, save ore,
Oh knec beside the vacant seat,
And pray for him, thy Maynard son.
G AMBGIDGE CITY. tLhi-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

The news OF The tall ot Ttcoaderoga reached
Exeter, john Langaon, who was speaker OF the
prosinctal legislature OF Ne" Hampshire. then
~ SESSION, seeing The pubilc credit exhausted and
his comPairtois cIscouraged, rose and said
Il have three thousand dollars IN hard tnony; |
VIII piedge my plate Ter three thousand more
have seventy hogsheads OF Tobago run, which
shali be Sold Tor the most 1t VII bring. These
are at the service OF The State. 1t We succeed IN
defending our hresIdes and homes may be re
mlnera'ed II We % rot, The property vii be Of
value 10 me oar old TREND Stark, Who 50 noble
maintained me honor OF our State at Bunker
flili, may safely DE trusted with the conduct Of
the enterprise; and We Will check the progress OF
Burgoyne.
1t IS well known, from THIS noble oiter sprung
that gallant mite army OF Siafk's that coz cred
tfseit "iih glory at BrnhiHgt"n- These wero the
uet"s INA 'hlhe "uf history h"'E, ana eohSccIAte
tie itfo'4'9h.
CuLoNIzAIIoE--- Tie New Orleans licaN uue
OF The Ioth SAYS -" The ship Maraposa cleared
yesterday Tor the coast OF Africa. TINS vessel, tt
Will be remembered, was chartered BY The L.
States Colonization Society, and has on board
about ninety negroes emancipa'ed by Mr.. J. Me
Donald. OF this ciiy. We hear that the prov Ince IN
the sIc.nity OF Liberia where they are to settle,
IS TO be called LOUISIANA, and the town Mcdonald.
The Maraposa sails to Norfolk, thence direct to
the African coast
The Hon. John Z. Calhoun, passed through
Richmond a lew days ago, on his wa? TO the South
TO look after the he WY discovered gold NINE
his land IN Lumpkin county, Georgia. We have
already stated that three weeks work on his mine.
by 10 hands, produced SIG dwts Of I'd. \
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

man was fined four dollars in Philadelphia
on Monday, for picking cherries for fam y use, on
Sunday, from tree upon his own premises.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

Tariff MEETING. Ga Monday evening NEE
ting was he'd al the exchange, in Rtchuond Va.
and a memorial and resolutions adopted urging
Congress 70 pass Tariff lii.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

kESTUcRY BoSDs-The interest on the kentuc-
Ky State Debt was forwarded from Frankfort On
Monday -st.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

A BASE FRAUp.-A fellow named Daniel Sym =
has succeeded in Philadelphia. in detraudlng a
number Of emigrants principally IRISH, out q a
considerable sum Of money, IN small sums from
each. lie represented himself az contractor for
a railroad somewhere in The West, ard he made
engagements With The emigrants, taking $50
from each, for the purpose Of binding the bargain.
promising them that ii should be refunded to m m
IN passage tickets. The poor emgrants came up
on Thursday last to get their tickets, but the
.con,ractotr was among the missing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

HONEY No7S-This term originated with
anrIent people of Germany, who had custom
Of drinking Methighn, beverage made with
honey for 80 DAYS after a wedding.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

Government Erpenses-M Mr. Fillmore, chairman
of the committee Of WAYS and means, IN his open
ing speech upon the revenue bill stated that from
1888 to $40, seven wears, there average
excess Of expenditure over the revenue Of more
than millions Of dollars about So, COO
900 IN the seven years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

WORMS. WORMS WORMS t..--To remove these
troublesome and da-eoI inhabitants 81 the stomach aBd
watch oitsa impair the health an8 destroy ne
. lives of Children, use JAY Ms TONIC VERMIFUGE
a15 pre- aetl1n for ire removal Of the
cyspePzia stomach. of
I1far:e feTer and debility
an bowels Ri organs Of digestion.
i - sale - "A MES X. DEGDALE,
July q, l54t-21iy. Ricmnoxp, Il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09

nR- THATcHER's cslsBratea EYE WATER: for
sale a. tie BOOK STORE.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02
Geology aud Regulation.

Meiri Edtors As desrous OF the dissemination of
knowledge and truth, ii would give pleasure to have
you attend three Lectures be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Barrett the Lyceum of Natural History Broad
way, commencing Sunday evening next and in which
you will find the subjects OF Geology Science and Religion
beautifully blended and that exciting subject al The
uue-he Destruction Of the Worit-handled In most mas
tery nanoer cverpowering, as conceive all the enthuS
asuc homne9 that Is dealt By race of blind zealos
devoted the of ignorance and error in the nr.n
day. Yours, truly, AN ADM1RRs OF TRurs
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

BIBLE Ass1vERsAR1.-On the oath ult. the
anniversary of the Jersey City Bible Society was
held in the Methsdst Episcopal Church in that
place. 7. Edwards, Esq, presided. The meet.
ing was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Goddard, Of
the Protesrant Episcopal Church of Brooklyn;
Samuel A. Foot, Esq, of New-Yo ork, and the Rev.
Messrs. Brigham and James, Secretaries Of the
American Bible Society.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02
Another ssenmboa, Disaster,

Wa 6nI .h. follo vi.s ls...- ia tho Detroit Dali
ly Advertiser
ALLEoAN, Nov. ls, 1e42
Mr.. BATEs,-Dear Sir,-rhe ship Milwaukee
came ashore yesterday morning about two o'clock,
two miles north of the mouth of the Kalamazoo
There were of officers and crew fifteen persons on
board, of whom bur six are saved. Among the
lost are all tho officers, the cook, and two boys.
have not learned the names Of any except the
Captain (Wetmore.) Her freight was mostly -four
OF which she had nearly full load Report says
she took on board 800 barrels at ST. Joseph
She came to Kalamazoo Wednesday aftereoon.
Daring that night and Thursday afternoon she took
900 barrels Of flour. She had just finished load
ing, when tie wind commenced blowing hard from
the southwest. The Captain attempted to get
under weigh, but could not. Before dark it blew
gale and was accompanied with snaw. The night
very cold one. About o'clock, she COM
meaced drifting towards shore, and struck at 9
o'clock the next morning.
The captain, first mate and the cook, the two
boys and two sailors perished Of cold upon the
ship after she struck. She lay about four rods
from the shore
The second mate and seven sailors left the ship
sailors was drowned. The six re manning sailors
made their way to house. two miles distant. They
left the ship about 9 o'clock in the morning.
The snow fell SO fast that it could not be ascer-
tanned from the shore whether the ship was at an-
chor or not. She is said to be broken in the mid
die. The cargo will probably be saved in dam
aged state. Truly yours, A. L. ELY.
N. B.-She lay II miles out, while loading.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

lp The BRIBERY INvEsTIeAT1oN.-We un-
derstand that the Committee appointed by the
Common Council to investigate the burning of the
cupola the city prison, the attempt to bribe the
Sheriff in relation to the execution of Colt, &C.,
are actively engaged in the examination of wit
uesses, and will probably make report in the
course of throe or four DAYS
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

% The Grand Jury of Delaware County yes
terday presented the Hon. Thomas F. Marshall,
for fighting duel. Coloael Webb escaped the
like notice, by reason of his having occupied .
position the other side of the line of the State
during the fight. IU. S. Gazette
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

" The Treasurer of New Jersey, Mr. South
ard, has received from the Federal Government
the dividend of the sales of the public domain for
the six months ending in June last, amounting to
$4,000 A. The proceeds of the sales from
June to August Both, when the distribution
suspended by clause in the tariff bill, will
be divided in January. The share in this sale
will probably not exceed three four thousand
dollars. Newark Daily ADV.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02
Letter frcrn MIR. Clay.

The following letter was written BY Mr. CLAY
in repyto an invitation to attend public dinner al
Dallas County in Alabama:-
ASHLAND, Oct. l2, 1912.
Gentlemen Il have received the letter which
you did me the honor to address me informing
me that the Wings of Dallas county had formed u
Club, to which they were pleased to annex my
name, aud inviting me to partake of a dinner on
the 30th proximo.
am greatly obliged by these testimonies of at
lachment and confidence, and offer to the Wings OF
Dallas an expression of my profound ackRowledg-
ments. thank them for the kind interest which
they take in me, and | should be most happy 10
meet and exchange friendly sautations with them {:
but the remote distance Of Selma from my resi-
dence, and other considerations to which need
not more particularly advert, deprive me Of the
satisfaction of accepting the invitation which you
have conveyed.
Do me the favor to assure the Wings Of Dallas
that cordially sympathize with them, in their
laudable endeavors TO disseminate and establish
political truth need not say to them that, wher.
ever the true patriot finds himself, he will perse-
we're 20 the last in struggling for those principles
ard measures, on which he is persuaded the cha
racter, the honor, the happiness of his country de-
pend.
am, gentlemen, with high respect. your friend
and ehedient servant. II. CLAY.
Messrs. VIM. Seawell, Henry Taun, and T. j.
Frow.
90 Some months since, when the dissolution of
the firm of Arthur Tappan & Co. was announced,
we said-what we then thought was true-lhat
Me- Tappan had retired with competence; and
we felt disposed to congratulate him upon the
supposed fact, and to intimate that the knowledge
Of it would probably give pleasure TO large part
OF the community. By an announcement just
made that this gentleman has gene into bankrupt,
cy, perceive with deep regret that our belief
was unfounded. On inquiry, we find thar the
mple fortune OF which be was possessed has been
wholly sunk in endorsements for other firms, and
in large, Improbable purchases OF lots in Brook
lyn; and that finding it impracticable to make 8
settlement with his creditors he has been obliged
TO avail himself of the bankrupt law. Having
heard OF rumor that, some years since, Mr.. Tap
pan settled upon his wife and children the sum Of
100000, which they are said still to enjoy, we
have made inquiries on this point also, and find
that II is wholly withou, Foundation. Mr. T. gives
up every arth'ng, reserving nothing for his faml,
or any one else. Our best wishes attend him in
any new business in which be NAV h.resf,sr sn.
= gage.
e % Philip B. Winston, Jr. citizen of Louis,
! 90 "a. was recently killed BY fall from an up
d ruiy horse -
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

" Persons wishing TIE Tribune ef, oil iDei. i11'.
morning will fease leave their or send them IN oy
no,e through the Post Office The pubieaoe once lou
Nassau street, opposite the Park TERMS "f"e GEMS
ke he Carrier.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

MAIL TO TExAs.-Several papers Forwarded
to person in Galveston, by way Of New Or
leans have been returned from New Orleans for
want of payment Of postage. This notice may be
of use to those who have occasion to commun
cate mail with Texas Boston Adv.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

u very valuable Private Library is to be ssd y
Bangs Richards Pait thi, evening" al their sales ooa
Broadway. II embraces many works, CLASSICAL M
torcal and Poetical; and large collection OF very se'
and valuable Catholic Books. The sale is worthy Of
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

" The EDITOR of The Tribune osed 70 Request those
ho ;sb n az. bim personally TO coll between the hours
20 ao :. N mr. and r. NJ. II they can conveniently
do ~ The absolute necessity OF devotng some hours un
;n,rrnnedy 10 is duties coLsrains him 10 make this
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

FATAL CAsuALrY.-On Saturday morning, the
10Th Nov, Mr.. Joseph Hobson, of Nashville, of
the firm of Hobson & Jones, who with three or
four other young men was out hunting, was acc-
dentally killed by the discharge of his own gun.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

II Job Printing OGice.--all kinds Of JOB
30 sprh a. sos BILLS
BILLS OF LAosG, CIRCULARS. &C. nc. neatly and sHpeoi'
tousiy executed al the Obce Of The Tribune lou
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

II Powerful novelties at the New.York Museum. ss
Btz and host of other attractions, Picture 'a'
&c.-a for one shilling.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

" Decidedly the mast entertaining performances o;cr ~ M
city are 20 be seen a, the New.york Museum ons on.e
Bli,z and host of other Alo'noDsN
all for one shilling.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

U Gen. Com. Dem. svhi8 Young Men,
Regular MA-,ink OF This Comnnittse wl be held the
Brad az House on Friday evening 81 December 1872
at O'Clock. ADDISON DOUGHERTY, Chairman.
!rexsos' Tex,os Secretaries. Dsoa
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

u The plan of Dry Dock for the Navy is now under
consideration at Washington To those who nave seen the
complete success of the Floating Dock at the foot of Ru
gesreet and its great advantages over any
other plan, would hardly possible nat there was
any room Tor doubt on this suhjec, The Navy Depart
inent would certainly act unwisey 20 with the old
system of oae dock when the plan is regarded by
so many OF the best 1dges far better well known
To be much cheaper and be fitted for use in much less
time AT any rate auxiliary at the Navy Yard il will
DE invaluable AT present we want something economical
eE1cen e1pedient and adapted 20 the immediate
OF The Naval service al this station We are satisfied that
hoatag dock is The thing for the present age.
u The Wing Almanac and United States Register for
aiS for sale al this Office. Single copies 121 cents 81 per
dozen, 81 per loo.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

II As the weather 70. oversboes is fairly upon u.s. we
would remind those already proviIed of the establish
ment ef f. D. Day. Maiden Lane. where every description
OF India Rubber goods be obtained at the most mode.
rate prices. (See Advertisement)
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

HEcHANIcs' INSTITUTE LEcruREs-Mr. Langdon Hume
lectures this evening" The Romance of Chemistry
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02
Remarks 1s he Editor.


10 We publish the above article to show tina,
we do no, fear discussion in any shape; but we
must assure w and nil who think win b;, ,h,
this kind of talk will no, hasten bu, tend to p,s-
vent the adoption OF the Exchequer rrojec, by the
present Congress. We are in favor of that pro.
jecs; we will do all We know how to secure its
adoption q. the earliest moment; ba, we feel ,hs,
the man who undertakes to precipi,a,e its passage
this winter by abusing the very men by whose
votes it must be passed, if at all. is either ipsin.
cers or very green hand at the business he un.
der.akes. 1t is false, unjust, and villainous ,c
blame Congress for the imperfect success of their
ardent, perseverng exertions to restore Prosperity
to the Country. The majority did more for 'h'
lasting good of the couHtry than any Congress eve
before assembled; bu, their efforts were liz soo'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

u Philip B. Winston, Jr. citizen of Ionic,
ruiy horse
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

The following letter was written By MIR. CLAY
in reply to an invitation attend public dinner a
Dallas County in Alabama
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

DT Messrs. JOHN G. ADAMS, n. P. TALL
mADeE, FRANCIS GRANGER, D. D. BARNARD,
TRUMAN SMITH, and several other Members of
Congress, have passed through our City on their
way to Washington. Messrs. M. FILLMORE and
R. D. DAVIS came down the River yesterday, and
will probably proceed Southwark this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

The above sketch presents barely the outlines of
this very interesting discourse, which was heard
with marked pleasure by a very fashionable and
intelligent audience.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

taade TO apPro&Tfnate very cIos51y 70 tne Inut-
pendent Treasury. He will advise such modifca-
tons of the present tariff as May produce greater
revenue with less opprobrious inequalities and ex-
cesses, and will adhere in principle to the terms of
he compromise act. He will also, besides other
suggestions of public import, recommend that
Justice, though so late, be done to the claims and
reputation of former distinguished public SER
vant"