davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-19

JAYNE.S CARHISATINE BAL>AN IS certain,
safe an efact1al remedy for dyseate5T. ID affaoea. or
io9zenes-, cholera rnorbIz, umrne- comp z1ut- ErTFag PANS.
eramp. nervous tremors, aud for all bowel affections and
nervous q sra-ss.
TINS : one Of ;he most ef-eas. Piea=aot and SAFE com
positions ever offered 70 the public for the cure Of the gar
iol- arrangements Of the stomach and 5osel= and the only
article wsrtav of ne least confidence for curing cholera ~
fantlu Or sumner complaint. am in al the above diseases
il rcatv art5 Ike . charm.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-19

Sam Slick says: Though the men have the
reirs The women tell 'em how 70 drive" maybe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-19

g3W GALLLEG GZLE2
S~aILLIAM L.. BRADY. has jIs; commenced the
Saddling and Harness business. On Main street,
Richmond. Ind. uzni angling from .asson's Tavern,
wHere he mas and intends keeping On hands ali kinds Of sad
dies. Brides. Harness. ~ hips, Trunks. Collars, Saddlebags-
and other articles ~ his line. For whica- he viii take IN
exchange wheat. corn. GAS, bacon. lard, -four. linen, linsey,
taIIow. leather and hi1es, and he wfIi also sell low TOR CASH,
lie viii be pleased n nave his old customers and oIlers "a
call and examine for themselves.
Richmond. Feb. 2. I-3I. 5-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-19

40 APOLOGY WIGS-Ofn all the remcdie.
Y ever devised for tho prcscryation ut the hair. neas
mas been found equRl To JAYNE HAIR TONIC, IA
Heel II has p5peei Itself infailiblo in p rev-niing the hnit
faan falling OF, aad viii positively b a faithful application
"A n5aeteen cases OF every twenty, foduce a iali aud luz
uIiaat head OF bair.
Please read the 70 lowing from the Saturday Evening,
Post o. Sept. al, foJ3:
ilAK io>Ic-We caii the attention OF :hr afflicted witi
premature balancss. 20 the exrelient Hair 1on1r'' prrpnr-
e5 by Dr.. JAYNE 81 t1Es cry. Having used it outscIves,
Ec can saeHh 81 lis Virtues by experience. AND NC uuhcsIn-
tIAg%v pronounce IT an Invaluable remedy 70 prevent tho
tatltss ud Of the hair, and Ia restore II fspun n dead, to "A
the. heaI.ay appearance -" e ran ntsp peak from person.
nj k#0aie6.e 81 the ra-e- Of twu 81 three suend- VINO we've
are.lpoeet 10 ~h4ldaosa, Who by t"e uec Of james lair
IoaIr. have NOW i4xuuant batr We have no deposition
10 p4H, indisr RIM tnate|y all kinds of remedies. for all drs-
eases wpjea flesh Is heir 10, but ~hen We have tested INC
tirsge 0: al afacie, we are fee - say II good.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-19

AYNE'S EXPECTORANT-This invaluablo
J medicine IL daily efeci3ns some Of tho most astonisn-
M aad wonGasul cures that have ever been known. All
wHp nave ever used il for Asthma, Cough, Splitting Of Blood,
flelH-e, inat-eaess, Pain aud Soica=-- u the Breast, diff
Ecutty al IseatI5ns, and evefv other dIscasa % the LUNGS
and BREAST. can AND do attez, TO its usefulness.
Il sands HafIya34cd-I II stands pfe-euIacnt-TEf IT, hni
you wIIi be forced 10 acknaaicnge that Is virtues hare not,
mr. cannot be orerrGted; that It stands ft ahose ard be-
yoat the reach OF competition; .tha;it i the only reasonable,
FAC Only nat iraI. anl the only truly successful method Of ar
resting and cnriug eieeases oi the Pulmonary Organs
LEtrtet OF a c raHcate from the Rcv. Dr EaDcoch, iate
President Of te "aterziue CoIese, Maine:
Prom intimate personal acquaintance eih d.. ID.
Jayne, a regular stIAent Of the Medical ipiyctsiiy Of Penn
syiHanta, and an experience. successfol practitioner Of usai-
cine. ~ns prepared to appreciate the numerous tasti-
munfal= ii favor Of me- Il 1erent medical prepa atoms. much
moe highly team tao greai maofty Of those whieh are ox-
ttnslgciy eJiognscd. 0n tGai 81 them ~ my own family.
and some Of them personally, ] have more than realized
their favorable an.~ip1tioEs. They IRE what they profess
tn De-nor quack nnstruu-but=h tiuiiy prepared antdoIcs
for -2me Of tire moot adjective of human Diseases. ! kuo~
some If te most respectable Of the regular practitioners Of
mc4}r'ne Of ih5s city ani eIzcettr-, md 10 not hesitate
% commend them rs a valuable addition to our ma term me-
dica. and a safe, az wei as eminenty useful remsdy for the
diseased
r BABCOCK, Jr.
Ar. Nicholas Harris, one Of the dracons OF the Fir.;
Baptist Church Of Pnaaeelphfa, has been perfectly cured
bv it-after having suffered for sixty years with Asthma.
anicn hitherto badle5 the skiIl Of some or the best FhY-I-
clans ri TIE city Ms Mary Campbell Of Fsyetts Go.
Pa. has beta.e4=ad Of Asthma Of eighteen years standIng
by tins - pertofant.
.als EnI uasc1 might he depenJed upon, prepared ~ a
regular physician . nov offered t. iRom. and can be had Of
II K. DUGDALE,
JOY -, I5i1.-29-ly RIcnxoaD, Is.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-19

CARTER BEVERALLY.
To The Hon. HENRY CLAY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-19
Rev. 4. sOvcra'> Balm OF Life.

4 NEW and valuable remedy for the cure Of tonsun5D-
"a tan. Asthma, Br7nchit5s. Group, Uhoopiag Cough,
all diseases OF tAa thugs aud ~ tqIp1e. Extensive
Is used AMI recommended by the medical faculty, TO whom
the recipe has been freely haaje kno"n.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
GEORGETOWN, o, TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1912

Your attention is also called 10 the
instruction relative 10 your duty in the
transmission of money to the publishers
of newspapers or acting as their agent.
Much misunderstanding appears to exist
on this subject which it is desirable
should be corrected. All that you may
lawfully do is contained in the following;
and if this is not strictly observed, the
Postmaster General will be compelled to
withdraw the instructions entirely:
"A Postmaster may enclose money in
letter to the publisher of newspaper,
to pay the subscription of third person,
and frank the letter, if written or signed
by himself; but the letter be signed by
another person, the Postmaster cannot
frank it. But this is service not re-
CURED Of him, and he may perform it as a
matter of courtesy or decline it, at his
option. Such letters should contain on
ly, and relate solely to, the transmission
of, money from individual subscribers to
publishers of newspapers, and not the
collections of agents or others; and they
should not cover correspondence on any
other subject whatever; and it is not
proper for Postmaster to become the
agent Of newspaper publishers or others,
and use his frank in the transaction Of
such business"
Should you be requested to attend to
any newspaper business requiring the use
of your frank, respecting which you have
doubts, you should decline it altogether.
| am instructed TO add, in view of the
numerous applications on the subject,
that, of the "Laws, Instructions, and
Forms" last published in 1882, and the
"Table of Post Offices" last published
in 1887, no copies have for some time
past been on hand for distribution; but it
is the Intention of the Postmaster Gener-
al TO order new edition of both, TO be
published as soon as appropriations are
made to meet the expense.
lam, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
PHI. G. FULLER
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Post Office Department, December, ls4l
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

the public like TO be chsated-lhat
there lsa reciprocal pleasure in the mat
ter.
But il is not alone in corporate affairs
that this curious state of things is appaF-
ent. Leta great counterfsiter appear
some adroit clever rogue, whose talents
demand an extensive field, and even if
detected, he is in all likelihood safe from
the laws. 1t is rare indeed that such men
as Monroe Edwards--these dashing coun-
ter(eters and swindlers-ever meet the
punishment due to their crimes; and sx.
perence likewise shows that robbers and
murderers if their acts happen to be Pc
culiarly atrocious, are almost sure Of i'm.
punity. The case of Richard P. Rob
inson is by no means solitary instance
the gallows and the penitentiary cell
are only for the half blood criminal
for him who does not bear the deepest
stain.
The Morning Star will therefore see
that the rule holds good all round in our
management of the affairs alluded TO.
The lesser rogue is enmeshed-the larger
rasCals break through. The effect Of all
this upon general morals is too apparent
10 require comment. They whose con
scientiousness is so small that they are
only to be kept in the right path by the
influence of fear and terrors of punish
ment, have but little to control them.
DefalcatOns, breach of trust; cheating,
and fraud, if conducted upon the "enlarg-
ed principle" scarcely cause any loss of
caste, and if we 60 on as we have begun,
these things may eventually come to be
regarded rather as gentlemsnly accom-
pishments than otherwise.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

Mr.. Spangler, from the committee on
Finance, reported back the bill 10 amend
the act entitled an act TO create the Of
fee of Township Assessor, passed March
20, 1871, with recommendation id fa-
vor of it's PASSAGE; the bill was then
ordered to be read the third time to-mor-
row.
Mr. Latham, from the standing COM
mittee. to which was referred, House
resolution rspudating reputation; repor>
ted the same back amended, so as to lead
as follows:
Whereas, 1t is by some prisons believ-
ed, that the high character of our State,
for honor and integrity, has been impugn-
ed by an opinion, which has been incon-
siderately advanced, that the State Of
Ohio, will at some future period, re-
pudate the payment of her State liabili-
ties, justly and lawfully contracted; there.
fore,
BE It Resolped by the General Asesm.
big of the State of Ohio, That just
sense Of right, independent of the high
claims Of her citizens, TO character, dis
tinguished for honor and integrity, should
elfectualIy preclude our great state from
entertaining the crude notion of ofabsolvng
herself from the claims Of her cred
itors by the mere exertion of sovereign
power.
ResoIucd, That it is the duty and deter
mination, without exception, of the good
people Of this State, TO make ample pro-
vision for the payment Of all the debts
due by this state, fairly aud lawfully con-
tracteJ.
ResoIped, That it is nexpedient to make
any further loans, beyond the amount of
money required 10 meet the existing en-
gagements Of the State.
Mr.. Root, moved to lay the resolution
on the table.
Mr.. Barley, said tina! when these reso,
ldtions came up few days since, the
| gentleman from Huron (Mr. Root,) urged
their passage without delay. He was
willing, then, 10 pass the resolutions, at-
ter hearing them read single time al
the clerks desk. Now, when slight
" amended, he wishes to have them
printed, aud thus delay their pass
age. i.
Mr.. Root explained, and said that i
was not for the purpose Of delay, bu
10. examine the amendments, tina
made him wish TO lay the resolutions
with, the pending amendments, on th'
table.
After some remarks from Mr.. Leonard
the question was taken, on lying on th'
table, and decided in the affirmative; yea
II, nays IL.
L Mr. Taylor, from the standing CON
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
From the Pennsylvania.
TS 1N[ITS ITTCTTNEP

10 I1lS JUO tlCEI
The man who steals pair ofbreeches,
or shoes, is fe,on, and is severely pun
ished. He, in whom unbounded conf
dence is placed, that steals thousands Of
dollars, is merely a defaulter, and es-
capes, in most cases, without any punish
ment whatever. The greater the offence,
the greater the chance for escape from
punishment.-Morning Star.
Yes--it is pretty nearl y always so in
enlightened America. AS for stealing a
pair of breeches, it is small pitiful busi-
ness requiring no genius whatever. ANY
one can lay violent hands on portable
article and decamp without beat of drum.
But to defraud the people of thousands,
or millions, and at the same time to have
the address to induce them to shout lusti.
" in ones praise, and to bow down al.
most to alteration before the very men
who are sporting with their cash, this is
genius, and according TO the practice of
modern civilization, scars sublime above
vulgar responsibilities. Who, in fact,
would venture TO compare the ragged,
starving, care-worn thief who merely
plumbers 'by SMALL TO supply the craving
necessities of his back and stomach, 10 a
great OPERATOR jewelled and perfumed
the very pink Of good society, who pock-
cts whole thousands at sweep, and does
his work upon the magnificent scale Of a
Napoieon9 The style in which the thing
is managed-the gracs with which we
are beggared-has come to be regarded
as an ample compensation for the losses
which are sustained. Besides, the thief
is squald rascal, who probably passes
his days in noisome cellar, dwelling
like a rat in holes and corners, and only
making night hdeous by the display of
his faded tatters, while the fnsncier al
ways has a palace for his cell---he rolls in
chariots, and displays himselfin glittering
saloons. The thief, too, waits until you
are asleep before his functions were per-
formed-the fnancer empties your pock
cts by daylight, when your eyes are open,
making you believe the while that you
are receiving the highest favors; and the
worst punishment to which lie is anena
BILE is a pleasure tripto Paris, OF Sojourn
among the Texans.
tits a melancholy truth that among US
offences ofthe (irst grades are seldom, il
4 ever punished. Scarcely day elapsei
/ without bringing intelligence Of the ex
plosion Of bank or some other corpora
lion, through the rascaIity Of one OF more
} Of it's officers, yet who ever hears oFthel
being subjected 10 punishment Ifthe!
are not permitted 10 escape, it is th'
same thing. They remain upon the spot
!. and even if brought to trial, it amount
!. TO nothing.--They have always influence
/ enough at command 10 defeat the end
g of Justice, and a more aemoralizing an!
!. mischievous effect is produced than
!. thew buried themselves in voluntary ban
!. ishment. One might slmost bc induce
,f| 10 think from the events Of this charae
{ teso which. are continually occurring, tha
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 80, 1871.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tho Speaker presented com.
municatiCn from the Governor, inClosing
a communication from the Governor Of
Indiana, with The proceedings Of the Leg
islature on the subject ofan early resump.
ton OF specie payments by the banks Of
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois. AL
so, copy of a resolution to the Leg
islature ofths State of Vermont, rela-
ting to the election of President of the
United States.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

mittee on the Currency, reported the
following, which was read the FIRST
time:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.
FOR. ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So
NVrTutr TuR vEnp %

FoR ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, 50 90
WITHIN THE YEAR, - 9 so
AT THE EXPIRATION oE THE YEAR, . 90
OFPayments will be considered in advance,
II made within three months after subscribing.
uOrFNo paper will be discontinued, (unless at
the option of the publisher,) until all auearagos
s,s paid,
PRICES OFADvERTIsING.
] square (l2 lines) three insertions, 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, IS
For six months, so
For twelve months, 10 90
Longer advertisements will be charged in the
sam" proportion. G.
a reasonable deduction will be made on
yearly advertisements.
All orders for advertising or job-work must
be accompanied by the cash, except from persons
who, have open accounts with the office.
Office in the south end of the Market Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
r. A'' '' ''''' JOHN BRADEN. 70 Canal street.
DIR MORRISON

NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, cots Fulton street near
~ Gseenwich-Dr Morrison Member Of the Royal College
of Surgeons London, and formerly Surgeon the British Ma
continues be consulted daily all diseases OF delicate
md all those distressing symptoms consequent inu
dcous treatment and the mpuden Of quack medicines.
pr NJ has had an experience OF twenty two years treating
delicate diseases all their and complicated FORMS and
mild safe and nfabe substitute for eadc,t
ing the yeneTeal yns with certainty, without suhecng the
patient risk restricting him in his usual diets pur-
suits while his medicines agreeable in and smell Per-
distractions the urera such structures and
aryement Of the gland accompanied with much irri-
and dull pain about these parts of the
quences of mreatinen Dr. NJ structures
c manner promoting absorption of the thickened circular
membrane without any pain.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.-Thousands Of young
suffering from the consequences Of indulgence
destructive habit and whose further injured from
the of and pretended specifies which stimulate
purely pathological pincp and never fails in establishing
cuc-the strictest honor and confidence Is observed
Letters post paid, containga suitable fee will
the correspondent full advice and medicine of the
Union by his giving history Of his case ia detail 20a Full
ton near eenwich. jelB lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
MADAME COSTELLO,
w ~ 7 ~ - = = = = :
FEMALE PHYSICIAN

FENAIIE ITf1 SIOIliN,
INFORMS the Ladies of New York and Females that she
continues give and prepare her popular and efca-
cious defines diseases of females Madame G. hap
by that her treatment has given much satisfaction
to the numerous patients who have relied upon her .bes
Mad anne c. herself induced undertake the response
bic office of Female Physician from long experience and
tee havng knowledge OF the Of the human frame
of which renders the unbushng and
decoyas E,naeeas of mercenay adventures Useless not i-
her skill and maternal soicude female physician How
be til, complaints her medical acquire
will be found adequate to the In short she grounds
this notice the successful results of thorough medical ed
cation and reliance appointed of impang health
vgo and happiness all who honor her with their confidence
and All letters postpaid Office and residence 81
Lispenard ST. je2l lmNc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23

T RADfNEAu informs his friends and the public that In
d New Bath VOW OPEN his old station, south side OF
Castle Garden Bridge the Battery where he will be pleased
them ALL lie might aid mvsS in ference his
aud extensive Swimming rnh the ,ey cmnsiioa, Private
Baths the retired, id safe Ladies' Baths with
sweeping ,waer through the whole building But come
and scejud sor yourselves Added all this the
Of Of the pessanest and coolest about
New iok in the Great saloon the budinr-we supplied
with comfort from dish Of good coffee the sparkling
champagne. Directions for bathing, under experience OF
ufty odd years always freely given Also Shower Baths
usual and improved. je2 imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
Office open until 10 o'clock P. NJ. m2s
PRIV ATE CURE.

THE MONITOR-This is the title given treatise show
the symptoms and treatment OF
the diseases called private their best modes Of treatment
plainly described the remedies most proper for their different
directions TO enable The aen! to effect private prompt and
Monitor with he fullest confidence containing, does the
fruits Of many devoted experience extensive practice and
successful Nor does he deem
than this that the Monitor has reached the seventh sd
ton.
~ Sold for the proprietor, only Apothecars Hall 50
Prince OF Marion where also be had Dr. Jotans
Specific Courses No for the ocp geet, and all
tha discharges and Course No for the permanent cure OF
eyerv medicne wash and reaue ever needed either for in
tenal external use They excite no suspeon ause no loss
co Prince street, corner Of Marion, blocks east OF
Nblo Gardens. Private 69s Marion street. mex door
lrd rug mp I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
yAMEa COR DON BENNE TT,

N W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS.
Tar Nrw Yoas HrsALp-A daily paper, issued evey
.n of the weekpnoe copy. Country sub
.Sy,brrs the io~ specific rsno ON
rm,ttance advance No unless raid IN advance
THI WrrxLy HERALpIssued every Saturday morning AZ
nine cclockpnce sir and quarter eefs sr
same rate for any specified period .
requested 10 ADDRESS ther letters
JAnrs ospor BvrvETr Proprietor and Eator-and all OIL
dem on business must be post paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
MONMOUTH BANK. N. J.
MADAME RESTELL,
PORTUGUESE
F f M A l. f P | L L 8 /.

INVENTED PRErAn
NJ DE BOUDELOQuE NJ. d., LISBON, PORTUGAL.
rTHE Scientific combination Of ingredients OF which these
ration OF the world They known all Europe TO be
the only preparation discovered th has araby
certain producing the monthly Their certainty nal,
being be used during
for hoosh mild safe ahv they certain prod.
miscarriage If used during that Ivnoo. =.
The directions translate into English AID e enveoped
round with the seal Of the importer. stamped Easp BOZ COP
t.ns the signature NJ Boudcoque, an the Engiish
ec,;ons have the signature Of Dr. f. MELvEAU authorized
agent fer the continent Of America n a., yr:,.,
THEY can be transmitted by mail part OF the uned
States Letters directed to DR. F. Msi,sau's Ss, a. New
Work will meet with Immediate attention. 500 ~ sppnIn
ons =, ion Cherry near Cahsre street. Pnce S. Hall
boxes So. No half boxes sent BY mall
iusd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
MEDICAL, AID

NO4 PECK SLIP-DocoT Carpenter, usual devotes his
~ entire person senon to the relief o the afflicted and
Fortunate the eectul and speedy all diseases his
old established and well known Peck slip Dspensay No.
Peek slip Pearl street Dr. Carpenter begs leave apprse
physician and surgeon graduate q Union Nollege. and
tanned his diploma in this city tie year 1919 But what
important the patient know the fact that he speedily and
eecuy his PATIENTS thousands might and will
testify His offices ard entrances veneny adapted
the comfort and privacy of patients who exposed
observation, and his charges will be found reasonable.
DIR. CARPENTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
]. BRADEN

WOULD respectfully beg leave inform his friends
w and the public generally that he has completely renovated
and feopened his Saloons for the reception of those
who may be pleased honor him with their He
atto himself will be sufficient those who have
been acquainted with the established reputation of his Ice
Creams &c for the last nine years that nothing shall remain
his part retsn and if possible to excel his former efforts
He sil continues the of COME conay in all its
branches and prepared to supply families and dealers in city
country, wholesale retail Not forgetting tender his
grateful acknowledgements for the he has received
he by his future efforts to deserve continuance Of the
same viii not be unavailing.
m+r JOHN EKADEN, 70 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23
NO. 4 PECK SLIP

DR. CARPENTER, at his old moss-covered Dspensary.
- No. Peck SLIP, Pearlstreet Continues administer
70 tho afflicted and unfortunate and TO extend TO them such
lief earl collegiate aud regular medical education and
nearly 20 Yeas practice and daily familiarity with
grade and variety Of disease essentially enables him. DIR.
CarIsaer cenae of the New-York State Medical So
ci.ty clans e1uivoca foreign honor)has separate p
Offices and for the privacy of PATIENTS who can
in contacikeeps assistants sboys, and
deyoes himself personally to the welfare Of his patrons.
beware of all no.trums and specific nostrum venders.-
rahensare daily falling victims TO their b.eiu effects The
The sudden Transitions of the Of Crispn those Of Escu
lus caution le regular practitioner but mpos.
tani 10 the suffe ring and deuded victim
DIR CARPENTER.