davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

nv. and noble sentiments, The magistrate paused
for a fe W moments, and then said he would &C
company the generous man 10 the prison, and
there make out the prisoners release.
On their way, the person accompanying the
magistrate, looking him earnestly In the face, ex-
claimed; Il perceive, sir, you do not know me; IN
deed. | do not wonder at It, for ] am certainly an
altered man since you committed me, and proper.
~ committed. to the workhouse, as a trunkard and
q street. brawler."
Here the speaker mentioned his name, and The
magistrate then, and no, Till then, recognised be
foot, clean, healthy looking. and altogether IN APP
Sir" continued the speaker, .alI this blessed
change is owing 10 my having taken and kept the
pledge Of total absiinenca. You know. cir, when
YOU committed me TO the workhouse, had neither
money, nor friends TO 60 nv security. | was then
IN rags and misery. Notr, since ! have left Of
drinking, have good clothes, money enough, and
plenty of friends withal, 10 provide me with work,
and all tina, is necessary 10 make me respectable
and comfortable" Here the poor fellows feelings
were evidently touched; still, he added, IN a sub
dued tone, .sIfow can !, who owe so much to tOtal
abstinence, refuse to help a brother IN distress,
when | see a fair chance Of making him as com
Portable as myself" Here, indeed, were FAITH,
IIopE, and CHARITY, all united in the person and
grateful heart Of one, who, 10 use his own en-
phatic and feeling language, had become totally
changed by his having taken and kept the pledge
Of total abstinence. What an excellent example
What strong encouragement is hereby afforded to
all the remaining Inebriates IN our community IL
Ego and do HLelcisc.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05
THE FAMILY MEDICAL LIBRARY.

A TREATISE ON THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF DISEASES,
BY regimen and simple medicines. Revised anil enlarged
" ith the addition OF a VEGETABLE hateria MeiIca. pointing
out the virtues, preparations and doses, OF or most vaina-
bic native medical plants. and an Appendix, illustrated
with EIGiiTI-FOUR LNGRANlNGS four Of which
are COiored.
..Among the American writers whose works have been
freely pot in requisitiol for this work, may be acnlo3aei,
Doctors Rush, Chapman, Caldwell, Cooke, Barton, James,
Dudley, Eberle, Short, Drake, Devices, lanieiI. Dda-is-
ton. and Cartwright. Alo 10 the labccs Of Cooper, AJer-
neihy, Burns, Macintosh, ArEaztEans- johnson, Thomas,
and other English writers who stand at the head OF tAcif Fs3-
fession in their own country. The object through ut t@e en-
tire work, being to give the history, characteristic, synp-
toms, progress, aud termination Of all connol diseases, ia
80 - ~, "A ----Il---L-~ .e-""a aa -a==.Ai4- astof
to the capacities OF all who ought, i'll any eyent, t. un!er-
take the treatment ola disease IN tAo termination o! which
human life may be At stake"
s.Among the subjects treated Of, are Malignant Cholera,
Peripneumoaia No,ha, Billions i.cufsy. Nar.eojd, y acct
nation, Small Pox, Chicken Pox, p~yspep-ia, IiclteIy,
NesGo Consumption, White Swelling, lorkel Ja", fso-
laps1s An. FeIlan. Tettcr, Scal3-heal, various Fruptj.o
children, Fevers, Dyscntery, Diasrnra, Pu!mary ConsInp-
ton, Measles. Quincy and FuiFt Sore THROAT, Cancel. POI
snrs, lIyd7oplob3a, Surgery, DEs3ocatloas. tfac.Ifcs or
Broken Bones, 81. Anihoay' Fire, MuBPs, J~laa1lce. Drop
sy, Gont, Scroflla, Palsy, Epilepsy, Nc"
1.-The treatment pursued by the gencfaltT Of pr1rttaners
demic to the South ana West, has been detaslel W n a
much minuteness as the nature Of the subject #i admit
1.-The work Is not intended 70 i1iIre people 70 neglect
medical assistance. and place too great confidence IN taptr
own discrimination; but to eaaa.e families 70 make prompt
use Of suitable remaics III sudden attack Of iliac-s, and ia
case Of accidents. when the services Of n parsician cannot
he Immediately p5orureI--By J. q. NoaWaap, NJ. y.
This work ha, been pronounced b al Physicians who
have seen il, ana several Of the most eminent nav c exam
med i, to +. the best, FIR Family use, eNtaat-
Agents AMI Others. who purchase % sell again, VIII tc
supplied upon liberal terms, by
J.. \. JAMES, Ciacinna,;, Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

ME subscriber wishes to dispose Of the small Farm on
which re rcsldes, situated ia Wayne county. Ind ana,
about half amIle east OF Washington, continuing - acres,
about 50 cleared and imProTed--tae balance welt ~Itnae-e4:
witl 4 small Orchard, and a neve7-falaz $Iras oi good
water near the dwelling Iodse,-enoish and - spare for
family uc ana ier stock durIn. the dyest molths n sum-
mer. The situation IS healthy aud convenient to places Of
worship, schools. mills. ana stores.
The terms ~ Il be made liberal and corresponding wish
the pre-cn; hard times, and Il deed given he purchaser, clear
Of al i.casnsrance. y. l.. nOWLEFT.
y b. Also. 4 quarter section Of good LAND. n Nab77h
county. about 4 miles south of Eel river, and FORTY
ACRES in Hamilton county, noE.h Of Indianapolis.
liza mo. 2Gih, ISL 49tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB SALE.

r VIE Subscriber is DESTROYS Of selling at private sale,
any Of the properly hereinafter DESCRIBED, to-"it:
Tie House and lot. AT the conner Of Nam a.t / font
streets, occupied by John W t!iams9h as 4 store.
A building lot, with an OH house on il, on Main street,
adjoining the above named lot on the cast. ar aJ29aing
the three story brick lately Tut Up b. JOB Bp-tea.
\ building lot. also on Main st-eet,at5 aIA.lE the proper
~ Of Armstrong Grimes on the west, running hac< aaout
$50 feet to an alley. and having tae a3TantnEe Ct a ten foot
alley extending from the font along is whole length Back
TO the first mentioned alley.
The property where nc resides. consisting nf a good. well
finished bties dwelling house, nearyn-w. The ma'I build
ing IS ~ by 81 feet, with four rooms or the first floor, "4'h
a passage or entry. kitchen, milk house, wash house all Of
brick. A good and roomy stable, and other ont buildings
of a good quality. Excellent water; roomy, dry and airy
cellar; about two and a half acres OF ground, or a 3ess
kinds. The situation Is not surpassed BY any IL .he 75=rc,
dence, and yet Is convenient 70 the business part OF the e5;T.
properly the undersigned Improved expressly Toy his orn per
mahent residence, and believes il viii bear inspection
Also. a Farm Of 50 acres situated aa74t II m.ies f.on
the CITY, directly on the Greeayiiaa road: originally owned
and improved by Frederick Tloover. and SINCE oHa5j by na-
yId holloway. The situation j unusually fae; has an il
several strong ana neverIai.Hs >5si1Es; al excellent or
cha1. consisting of near 300 trees. embracing good seic:y
of fruit.
The terms Of sale Of any Of the above names property,
viii be fair and liberal, as % price and time Those cts-
posed 70 purchase such property. a-e respectfully Invited TO
cali and examine for themselves.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Richmond. Fifth Month 22nd. ISL. 2af
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05
. G. l.

NlESuhscriher having made arrangements with tho
Il pFopretors of the aspiring Foundry Tor power tor
balilRs Machinery = now prepared 70 furnish his Iurnd-
AL the public generally on a Short naIce, all kinds OF Ma
chIncry, such a. Curdiug Machines. CondenseI.,
spiuntng Machines Power Looms. SbearIng Nfa-
chimes. Mapping Machines, &c. &C.. fct all at which
ne has tae attest patterns. lie - also prepared for eating
Mil screws, Press Screws, &c. ~.
All UUIIEY.
Richmond, Nov. 6. 1ell. II-3m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05
HOTEL.
of Main a nd arion streets,
RICHMOND. INDIANA.

TNH proprietor OF this favorab}y well-known fOTEF
ma. moved into II himself, AM - detenntped 10 sus-
taIn and improve is previous character. !Ae comfort 81
the Traveller shall be his constant aim, aad hav.a- maze
some permanent repairs To the builtIng a a Tavern house.
his interest as well as his inclination would induce nam 10
make it equal 10 any house on the road. lie hopes 10 ren-
der such satisfaction that 10 one shall 70 ava DISSATISFIED
Prices u ite1 TO the times. J. ".
December 18TH, ISL. 5Qtl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

RIO APOLOGY FOR all the remedies
l Y ever devised for tae preservation of the hair, noac
has been found equal TO MS HAIR TONIC, m
Deed II has proved rtsclf infalliHle IN p reyrnuus the hair
iftH failing al. and wIll positively rs a tatihini application
in nineteen eases OF every twenty, reduce u lli aud lux
455ant head - hair.
Please read the 70 lowing from the Saturday Evening,
lost a ~sgt. IN, l-81:
HAIR 1uNlc-Ne call the attention OF the afflicted with
premature badness, 10 the excellent Hair Ionir'' prepar-
ed by Dr. Jayne Of this eity. Having used u ourselves,
We can speakof IL vttues by experience. and We unhc-ita-
tinr'y pronounce It an Invaluable remedy TO prevent Tho
falling on Of the hair. aaj To restore IL from a dead, TO IA
Zane. healthy appearance We can also speak from person.
al knaa ledge OF the east- al two or three TRENDS who ~eto
F~rci#Pasei - badness, Who ty tic use o. Jaynes Hair
I"a.e. have aoN lassIant hair We have no Disposition
20 paffr iHt.seffuinatrty all kinds oi remedies. for all dis
ehses wa3ch fe-a - Esc -, bat when We have tested the
virtue OF an article, NO arc free 10 say II ) good.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

A patatoe diet is found greatly to improve the
quality Of the blood. Hence roasted or baked
potatoes are successfully employed as a specific a.
gains, the sea scursy. when other remedies have
failed. This discovery was made IN France. II
is singular that boiled potatoes do no. seem 10
have the same good effect.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05
Something New!

VIE undcrsisael having purchased the entire stocA Of
AZ extensive mercantile nouse IA this ci,y. cons sung
3t bkA GOODS. HARpN ARE aud
QOELN>N ARE. and SHOES. and A.
HERS FINDINGS. LANES PLANE RITIS, ana
a variety OF ether articles usually Kept ~ Stores. which
he VIII srl Oh favorat4e terms, IN large or small quaouiy
tor ready qay-Cal ana see, IRWIN REED.
/. :. \ sample Of tho goods may he seen al the store OF
IRWIN REED, Is BROTHER.
December I5th, ISL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

Sagacity and Fidelity of a Dog The jewel
ry store of Messrs. Tanner and Cooley. OF Utica.
was saved (savs the Utica News from the flames
on Monday night, by a Deg who lay in The room
with two young men. The inmates heard the
dog barking iariousiy, but unconscious Of the
cause, did not move until he sprang upon their
bed AID aroused them by putting his paws upon
their breast. They rose st as The flames were
bursting through the ceiling and In time to arrest
The progress of the destroy ing element.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

Z MAN s.cED.-1he highest price. il Cash, paid 67
r. FLAX SEED, deiiteTe! ntour Stare IN Richmond.
Aug. -, ISL. IRWIN REED u BROTHER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

& lillian. l.. EtsDY, has just conntaee1 the
Sa3tsr AVID i.aness business. on Na5n street.
t-auaa3. l"t-. right angling from Nasson's Iaec:n,
where he lr. asst intends keeping or hands all kinds OF sad
DIES, is3s3es. Harness. "a hipS, Trunks, Collars, Sa3llebags.
aud other articles IN his line. For which, he viii take IA
exchange wheat, corn. oa.s, bacon, lard, flour. linen, linsey
taIew, leather aad hides, and he win also sell low fmr cAsH,
lie viii be pleased TO have his old customers and otners to
call and examine for themselves.
Richmond, Feb. ,, ISL. 5-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

No glasses affso, The eyes mare than glasses OF
BRANDY, KUM and GIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05
CALEB b. SMITH, and WI. A BICKLE,
Attorneys ut Law,

RIcHMoxD, WAysE CoUNTY, INDIANA.
WILLIAM A. BICkLE, MASTER IN CHANcrRY.
June 10. loll. 2itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

AN UNGRACIoUs GREETING The Albany Cor.
respondent # the E>ening Pest relates a singu
lar incident, which took place at the Capitol in The
city on Friday. while Gen. Root (says hey was
in the mlds, Of one of his stereotyped political
harrangues, Governor Seward was showing The
new Governor general of Canada, SIR Chas. Ba-
got, about the capitol, and entered the Senate
Chamber JIsi as R'ot was utterIng this sentence:
'Oae of my earliest and ~proudest recolleciions is
the rejoicing wI'h which the people of this coun-
try received the news Of the surrender Of Bur
goyne at Sarago,a. I, was a grea, and glorious
triumph &c. &c. The British functionary drew
back for n moment. as though be though, this
rather a strange greeting upon his arrival a. Al
bany."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

Mr. JAINE'S ENPEcTORANT-This Invaluable.
~ medicine ~ daily effecuug some of The most as.pnIsh-
ing aud wonderful cures that have ever been known. All
who have ever nsed il for Asthma, Cough. Spiting Of Blood,
Hopping Cough, tTuup or Hives, Consumption, Chronic
Pleursv. itoarseness, Pain aud Soreness oil the Breast, dtf-
acuty OF breathing, aud every other disease OF the 1t NGS
and BREAST, can and do atto-t to IL usefulness.
1t stands unrivatIed-i IL stands pre-enineut-TKY ~, and
yOl viii be forced to acknowledge that it's virtues hare not.
nor cannot be orerrntef; that ~ stands far above ard be-
yoai The fc7rA Of rnHnFcttstan; thai 1t as the only reasonable,
lhe only max ItaI. and the only truly successful method 81 ar
resting and cuung diseases 81 the Pulmonary Organs.
Extinct OF "A C. rlHcate from lie Rev. Ir babcock, late
President of TIE NatcrvIIie College, Maine:
"ffpm intimate personal acquaintance With d. ID.
Jayne, n regaiar stadent OF the MedicaI University Of Penn
syN aoia, AMI az experience. successful practitioner Of mefi-
ctne. was prepared 10 appreciate tie numerous ies;i-
mo.e highly than the great minority Of those whirh are e.
tcas5se.y clagIsed, GA tda! Of Them III my own family.
ana some 81 thcn personally, have more than realized
t1o4F favorable antciPatjans- 1hry are what they profess
To Ee--H"I stacA ngstrau-but sktIluiiy prepared antioatc.
for some cf tire r4ast adhesive % Gaman aieoascs ! kaow
some of tie most respectable of tho regular practioatis of
medicine Of this city nad elsewhere, ani 10 mol hesitate
- commend them as n valuable addition 10 our matetia me-
dira, and u safe, as sell as eminenIiy useful remedy ft sho
diseased"
RUFUS EABCOCK, Jr.
Mr.. Nicholas Harris, ono oil tbe tcdcoAs Of tho fsrst
Baptist thufch Of Philadelphia, has bcel perfectly cured
by It-ancr having suffered fr sixtv years With AsUhma,
which hitherto baaied the skUl Of some ii the beet Fhyst-
clans r :5e ely. Miss Mary Campbell Of Eaycite 20.
Ia. has hoca cured Of Asthma Of eighteen years slaaGgag
BY ths III aectoTaut
sh.s ta4 vhch misst be depended upon, prepared Is a
regular physician IS now oGeFrt to lhom. an1 ra1 he had II
JAMES X. DCaDALF,
July 81, 1sii.-4J-ly RcHnoap, l..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

WORMS WORMS! WOEMSnf-To remove these
:roIs3esome a1i dangerous inhabitants Of Ibe stomach ani
bowels. whlrh 20 often impair the health and destroy th.
lives Of Children. use JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFTGE
Il certain and safe pre- atatIon for the remova al al the var
sous kinds OF worms. dyspepsia, sour stomach, want Of ap-
petite, infantle fever and agoe. sna debility Of the stomaca
and bowels aud organs Of digestion
For sale hy JAMES X.
July ., I1il-29iy. RIcHnosD, l..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-05

JA1NI'S C~ARNiNATIVE BALSAM Is a Certain,
s1te aid oaer;ual remedy for dyseHiery, ID auhoea. or
4nosche7s, cholera mortIs, summer comp ant, grpIng patu-.
rranP. nervous taenors, and for all bowel affections aud
HeETogs diseases.
TINS - one OF The most Efficient, pleasant and safe COM
positions ever offered to the public Tor the cure of the var
roas arrangements 81 the stomach and hos els and The only
article worthy Of the least confidence for curing cbolcra in
fantIm or summer complaint; aud in all IL. above c!sea4es-
it really acts like a charm.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-06
NO. Al

cccdingly low rate; while the number and character
Of the Teachers is such that many Of the wealthes
have sought and found an education FOR their chill
dren not inferior TO that obtained at more remote
and expensive institutions. The annual examina-
ton during the last summer showed to those of us
who offended it degree of proficiency in the higher
branches, on the part Of the Young ladies', which we
lave rarely seen equaiied and never surpassed at
other female scenarios.
We are aware that difference Of opinion exists re-
sp cling The desirabeness of having persons of both
sexes brought together as pupils in the school,.
In this The care and wisdom of the Teachers
have been diligently and successfully employed to
prevent the evils feared while they express the
opinion that some important benefits have resulted
from the limited Intercourse and companionship in
study, or rather in recitation, which exists. The
separation is in fact as complete and even more so.
than in the ordinary intercourse of society. There
is studying together and in short daily prayers
and some portion OF the recitations the only
casions FOR meeting, except in general society in the
village, and This of course very rarely.
Though the Institution has suffered both directly
and indirectly from the great of the last FIVE
years, yet it is going with large classes and in
creasing success. But it needs even larger num-
Der of pupils to enable its managers besides meet
ing the expense of supporting eight instructors. to
increase its facilities for thorough and economical
education It's permanancy is an important feature
10 ,hoso parents who have younger children soon TO
need such advantages rs the e'der already en-
,oyinc. Indeed it is no small thing for any one pu-
pi to be able 10 finish m education where it is be-
Cun under one of teachers familiar with the work
aud understanding by successive terms and years
of instruction, the mental peculiarities of each
pupil.
Are there no fathers and mothers in our Stale
who would be great gamers in the persons OF those
daughters whose future intelligence and usefulness
lie near their hearts, by giving them the advantages
Of an education so elevated and yet cheap as may
be here obtained Ard are there Young men and
women. relying on teaching as an employment and
means Of subsistence, who might qualify themselves
s;An1innry' for larger earnings
and more extended usefulness' We ask these ques-
tons and offer The foregoing remarks not less for
the good oflhe public than in behalf of this Insttu-
lion. In the latter we have no interest, except in
common with all the lovers of education, of which
we believe ii to be, both in its p an and operation
highly pfomotye. J. w. CHICKERING,
J. B. CONDlT,
CARLTON iIURD.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-06
doctrines of Romanism, let them begin eayly I
teach them The Holy Scriptures


Saul pleads for sacrifice to the Lord to excuse
his own dsobedience. Gehazi pleads the neces-
sity of the of the prophets for his bribery
Judas allegeth the poor to pallate his covetous-
ness When the King of Heaven invites men to
his great supper, one hath married wife, anoth-
purchased farm, the third must 90 to prove some
oxen; many frame excuses TO themselves with as
much ease the spider wcayes her webs. Every
sin hath its cloak malice and revenge pretends
zeal and justice; wilful murder, | mean in our
dueiliss, which cries to heaven for revenge ,muf-
Res itsclfup in the cloak of honor and reputation.
These Gg-tree leaves may serve to cover our sins
well enough whilst it is vacation but take heed
of the term-timc when it comes. When CON
science begins TO spit fire and birthstone in our
face, when the Devil pulls Of the hood where
with he has blinded US, then all these painted OK
cuses vanish away; VIC hear nothing but hues
and cries, we nothing but evident destruction.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-06
LEGEND oF THE DEAD BRIDEGROOM.


Translated FROM FRENCH GRANDeESr.
This Story, originally German, affords speci
cf the sngulraly wild and terrific legends of that
natlon.l
Full two hundred years have elapsed since the
commencement of the Thirty Years war, when
the Eiector Palatine, Frederick placed upon his
head the crown of Bohemia. The Emperor and
the Prince Palatine Of Bavaria, at the head of
he Catholics ofGermany, Immediately determin-
ed 10 deprive him Of his possession, which in
their eyes, would have given him too much in
fluence The great battle Of Mont Blanc, near
Prague, was decisive the elector in one day was
stripped of all his power The report ofthis event
spread from mouth to mouth through Germany
all the Catholic States celebrated with rejoicings
the fall Of poor Frederick, who had occupied the
throne but for Il few months, and was on that ac-
count called the winter King" itis well known
that he fed from Prague in disguise, followed by
only small escort.
Our ancestors who inhabited, about two hun
dred years ago, the city of Herbeshem, knew this
also. The people occupied themselvesa great
deal as they Sill do, with political quarrels, and
what is yet worse, they were fanatical The joy
inspired by the defeat and fall ofthe Winter King
was therefore a. least impetuous and disorder
", as that which was displayed in Germany some
wears ago, at the fall of the Emperor Napoleon.
Three charming young Indies Of Herbesheim
were one day sitting together, conversing about
the Winter King They were three good friends
and all three had lover, that is to say, each had
her own ror without that, they could not have
remained friends for long time. One was called
Veronica, the other Francisco, the third Jacobea-
ssrhe Eine Of the herctics should not have been
permitted to ly from Germany said Veronica,
eas long as he lives so long will the denominations
Of Luther live and continue to spread evil nevery
direction.
eyes cried Francisco. she who shall XII nm
may expect II great recompense from the emperor
ftola the Prince Paatno of Bavaria, from the
Holy Church and from the Pope he may even
exnect recompcnse from Heaven
| ~ wish said Jacobea, "that he would come to
onr VILLAGE. oh how wish it lie would die by
thc hand of my lover, aud my lover, would re-
ceivc nj least an earldom for his reward
az doubt whether your lover would be able to
make YOU a countess, said Veronica, sfor he Is
not possessed of suficie nt courage to accomplish
such noble task. For mine, should only have
to look at him he would draw his sword and lay
the Winter King at his feet, and the earidom
I would then be for me-"
"You may both save yourselves the trouble Of