davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-17
TILE MAGNET.

ME Subscriber proposes publish periodical with
the above title, lee otcI H.
MAN PHYSIOLOGY. PHRENOLoGY. PHISIOG-
Monty, rATiiOGNONY. and ASTRONOMICAL
and III MAN MAGNETISM. Having made these sub
Jects matters OF soroHs and patient
time past and considering the increasing which
has lately been them learned, both in this
is called for nd that VII with encourage
nent from the lovers Of science, in this and
One object OF this work viii he and encourage
pirtt OF inquiry, ahd TO assist IN such Investigations may
tend . settle the 10 lowing, other similar questions
l. Tint the magnetic forces only parvades all
ohi tat every ii7inG being has peculiar magnetic
= 1hat these forces are the means OF and
zion.
3 That every mental and physical organ, and every
muscle hes is corresponding ma ghetto poles.
l. That the magnetic forces form the different organs
"he terminate 10 the lace md BY means OF which the
rons expressions Of Hope, Fear Love- Anger,
made obey e "
, That these be excited separately or thar
modified by Magnetism. tho condition of Tn. N.
tent may require.
g. That mis- magnetic governed by law. peco-
ar To ITSELF and may be communicate from person
Z And VIVA. these laws are, number location
and functions Of the different the location
co[epondng poles of The mental and physical
The subscriber has been engaged for iime in a
Of magnetic cerebral
80 very ar a. he believes towards demonstrating these
symptoms. and they should be true all
NIT that ihey immensely important, any
discoveries made illustrating the physical
Of
The viii be illustrated with engravinss
Of which ready for whole rendering
the work Of surprising interests and every
patronage from the and scientific,
understand mysteries Of human AZURE The plate.
viii be Of special interest, inasrnuch
explain magnetic phenomena, hitherto
UNDERWOOD, but Will be
terminate from the feent physical and mental
tIag before known: and thns will be only
explanation Of Pnysagnony gwen The world
II word, work VIII be filed n and valuable
every question relating the Physical, Mental
ard Magnetic Natures Of Man explaining peenonena
OF Sleep king, Soma Monomania, Insanity,
Madness, Dreaming and Fanatcisn, the whole dsssned
exhibit the claims of these subjects of
Inc candid and ming how fsr
netism has may be used a medicinal agent.
furnishing the subscriber
of medical scientific
Of the highest respectabiy in their profession.
THE MAGNET will be published a month; each
number containing II superoyale pages with printed
cover. Terms 81 per year. invariably in advance. IL
VIII case, be forwarded ill the has
been received The fret number will be published
as 800 subscribers shall been obia incd.
GRAVY person procuring fonr subscribers viii be allow
cd the pay Of he fourth. prorded the balance Do
forwarded 20 the publisher, free Of expense.
Eyerv Editor shall give this prospectus (inoludins
paragraph) shall receive IN. Magnet,
forwarded, marked ''The Magnet,
No. 100 Fulton street, New Iors City. y
LA ROY SUNDERLAND
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-17
FLAXSEED WANTED.

IE hghes, price will be paid for Fa1seed By
the u.dersigned. Persons having FLAXSEED fox
are invited call before selling shee, they
determined to pay mIch any person in the city.
l. REED & BROTHER.
Riehrnond, Angus: 27ta. l5i2.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-17

TAR THATCHER'S ceIebrstss EYE WATER: f,
/ sale at the BOOK STORE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
Mtlsols.llh ANXIOUS
From the Saturday Evening Pest.
ss@ THE TEST OF LOVE,

oh, What was Love made for, il tie net tAo
tt same - d
Thr.ugh joy and throush sorrow, ,,hrossh glory
and shsinsi
I know no,---.I ask not il quilts in that heat.
l but knSw that love ,hes----whstesor thou sls.
Moohr.
THAT i. tue way wish to be lossd I'M"
exclaimed Laura Graham, passiona,ely
<asking dewa the book as she read the
bsys lines, 4 vi ilsh my grsndfslher had died
. pauper. rather ikzn had lel, me ,ha. hate
ful fariuae l wish bad lhe snail pcx sad
hump on my tsek, sooner than be loved
ss plaster Of Paris doll. for my whiie and
red ronpexion ] should be delighted If
~ father had driven sn ash.csn and my
nssAsr bold truck, bsrauss should not
Asss bsen ihen coured for my family re-
>spseutiIityr a3 ri
y s:Gsslly, gently. ny dssr, replied her
ssnl looking up from her kniIsirg. sish
ssnsvsleu, smile, what bss SO suddenly
convinced you that iorIane, be.u,y,and birth
ere Nnwslcome apPendsges!'
.,oI, aunt bsesuss want 10 be Slsved for
mysslf--to be loved as coad love in re.
tun-- when slc beauty Of an Ansnous or
ihs ugliucss Of Gsrgon could nothing
change the parity OF afeetion--when ii
would bs eausily nnchanging and true ia a
rsyal paIats or an Esquimsx but--a love
tha wsuld rise superior 10 poverty and sor-
row--,hal would exist through neglect, dis.
ssss dishsaor and death,
Ann, Grsyvils laid down her stocking,
plsesdtks several noodles in their proper
plsses pulled on her miusns, ana prepared
wrsply. ~
g.Liurs, yss islk more like romantic
bsndiag -schooi miss, than sensible Girl
- ysu are; depend upon il, though you
nsy be lovcd wrll enough, 0itllsul, all,
ssose Of ceaesss'wsll greatly beighlsn tho
aiiachnsnts. ,Sssa ss-s ~ ssA ,N
''fhsn. woa. marry .. all = ssa Laura
psslassiJsgu -,,&9saS es'N7h
etHsss ne cut, sad donh interrupt, for
hsts 40. nasnery. Issy yosr 6rsl po
sision is silly sudunnaiursl; bat your las
sposiiivsly wicked. The love ~hlrh coala
continue the sa,ne through conviction o.
anworthiness and dishonor, is too chsrac
terlsiic OF an i'll organized MAD TO be dssir
ed or prissd.
Now Aun, Grsy,ille was fond Of ulak
ing long speeches; with neatly tarnsd of
periods: but her niece sometimes lheugh
them rather liresome, and jusl now. very
particularly se---sa she jus, repeated, ia I
low voice, 10 herseh--
T 4 know noi----I ask not if suil,'s in that heart
but know that love thce-,- whatever thou srI.'
VERY vel. Lsurs; know that youn!
ladia, generally retain their own opinions
whether opposss TO ihs sdycc OF thsi
ssnisrs OF no, but i. is en- the accoun. 0
Asjer Douwoodis tlia, you seem 90 snx
iSus Z
Ne. indesd-Msjor Donwoodie love
nv bank s.ock TOO much for nus 10 love hio
Al all ,Hs3
!. is thea for your cousin, Washingts
aetc., lha ysns fseiisgr are interested
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
OFFICE OF THB DEMOCRAT
0pFoaITK ST. PAuL's CHtRcR, MAM-sT
TERMS.

y n - IL -
THE col ItHBIA DEMOCRAT wiH be
published every Saturday morning, at
1yfsO D0LL.4R.S per o'aasfm payable
half yearly ia Advance, or Iro Dollars
Fifty Cesfs, u not paid uithin the year.
No subscription wiH be faken for shorter
period than sia months nor aay discoa
,iauanee permitted, nafii all arreGrages
ore discharged.
ADIzER7Y,SE1fEN N1'S NOT eaceeding q
square wiH be conspicucusly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions.
and Tcenty.1fue cents foy every sudse-
quent Insertion. EJe.a liberal discount
made 10 t'tose who aaucrtise by the gear,
EE1'1,ERS addressed on Business, mud
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26

\ $500 10y 'fhS WIN oO''io oSPrsItys ""o'
she wears. she 40 driving hard down The
l, ,yoad to min, and a f,ns gown will never
cover and aching heart
/ What is DO, Laurs dressed fer Mrs.
Dasaa ways said the Hon. Mr.. wal,ing.
ham TO Mrs. Grcyvills, in the evening Of
the ga ne day; she has been above two
hours at her toilette, and every one will Be
taking leave as she goes in
/ mo wonder, replied Aun, Greyville.
crosby she has pulled down her hair Ave
times, and broken her peail bandeas by
lfingng il at Msur.ia's head
! Indeed! she is not over amisbls, then.
this evenillg9
/ Mercy on me. so;I can't say word
bu, AXE catches me likes swapping turtle;
hsrk at her again, what is the matter now
.hLaura.' y9
! what is the matter, Bseed!' exclaimed
laura, noancing into ihs room with erin.
soned face. holding op the blonde on her
satin dress all torn 10 pieces; enough is the
'Ha''er' "a' g'oa''or'no'hh'ng s"pea tcoi o'
n'aniue' maker has lei! the blonde too low
ON my dress, and I have put my foo. on i,
1 sno 'orn ~.
warrington Mefson; who vas s''sINs
quie"y feaaIng I" u" olhsf era cl The roosa
'oosea up VITA grave surprise
DO noi let 70 s'inIns so irumpery aclr-
cunisiahce c'scomPoss you' Miss @rahsn'
satd "sls'nshsm. 'is'ng 10 meet e., her.
lt'A'ng 90 you 'aok i prey s't'a 'm I'M
! 70 10 'o' afess s.,,s ~
! nave YOU none o'hef me 81 elMPler me
'si'- oe"er--!o' oesn'y unasofnsa i" soofned s'
| '''e "os'' you Know sno"' ..,ryae.., gtss. 4
| Ano" hu''ss'lcAs' 's'p gl = 'A'sfrsp1a '"s
young 'aay, % no very an'aoie s'' 'oas. m
! W" 20 " 81 an 't'' "o' "e oes. u'e's.o
:" ''e room A"ow '"'s o'""ue wo"l' '
na'e si'en '"a' sh''ou' efe''u'e' r Susa' '
"oo'poe''ine' ''t''' heai'ac"' anu .l'a's WY
III. i;
~
Mn
90,
! ,6 a..a.,, ,t.' - sI,
/
! i ,hiok Mr. M.r,on Won ,,esnms unor
vour rel,,ionsbio SAID W,ls,no,on h.uob,.
! iIv. Cam, Mis-. G,,bam. bansh van,
anger. and ,be oplv harm done vii, be ,hei,
riifiipe Of your lovely brow with 4 shade
ii ,he limited STATES cap sonolv your lass. i
i shall M, he for Ionv.'
4 .Don'l 90. Wai.ios,on. aid Mrs. Grey
4 vile. .Alasl Laura never needed Won,
triepd.hip more ,han now. 70, al, hi. desei
and i'll humor is only
! Very irue.' Interrupted Laura. burrisd,
and casting beseeching look towards he
aunt; i, is only preliminary 10 asking YOU
advice and assistance upon q very trouble
some affair
4 ,.J,aurs., answersd Wa,s;ou,op. with
II
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.
IA

III is of little enough consequence said
Aunt Greyyille with some asperity, what
she wears. she ss driving hard down The
road to min, and a f.fs gown will nsver
cover and aching heart
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19
Iocos of WAYNE County.

The locos Of this county held meeting at Cen
treville, on the 9th inst, brief no'lce OF which
appeared in our las, paper. The following IS
true copy of one OF the resolutions passed by
that meeting:
.sResolved, That from the mighty changes
that have taken place 10 public sentiment, adverse
TO the principles and measures of the wing par
,v it is tho Judgment, Of this convention that
no one Of our Representatives in our State Lee
gisIature, has a RICH, 10 believe that majority
Of the voters Of Wayne comfy arc IN favor OF
Mr. Clay for the Presidency, or Of a Clay wing
United States Senator, from this State
The resolution Immediately preceding this con
dennis the Wings for appealing to the passions of
the people, (Which by he-hye S false) instead OF
their sober Judgment. We should like 10 know
If the resolution published ADORE was passed by
an exercise of the sober judgment of those who
voted for it. If so, what would they do if their
passions were excited? Would they not srear
that black is white and that white is black?-
They could do both with the same sruthfulness
and consistency that they could vote for resolu-
ton declaring there is reason Tor believing
that a ma jori,y Of the voters of old Wayne are
in favor of The election of Henry Clay to he
Presidency. We do not believe that any man
blessed with the attribute of knowing right from
wrong. or his right hand from his left, really be-
lieved the sentiment OF the resolution, but, that
reckless of truth, honor. or a good name, vo
TED for TIA, which be knew 10 be public and
notorious falsehood
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19

denunciaton that all paper money is worthless
His course in this respect reminds Ii. Of anec-
dote which is told of Oliver Cromwell When
that remar kable man contenGlng for the mas
terry in Great Britain, he besieged a certain
Catholic town. The place made brave and
resistance, but at length being likely 10 be
taken, the poor Catholics proposed of capt.
uiatIon, among which was one stpulaiing for the
liberation OF their religion. The paper contain
ing the stipulltions being presented to Oliver
he put on his sPectacles, and, after deliberately
examining them, cried out, "Oh, yes, granted,
granted, certainly" but he addec, with stern de-
termination, II one of them snail dare TO be found
attending mass, he shall be Instantly hanged.
Mr.. Benton says he is IL favor of large bills,
but n the same breath he denounces all Bank
bills as worthless trash. The twenty dollar bills
Of which he spehks occasionally, as being worthy
of his favor, is Denounced in the above extract as
worthless. We have row, perhaps, bestowed
more room to this subjact than i, demands, and
we hope no man, who has any desire to be
sidered honest, viii hereafter say that the leaders
Of the loco party have no, advocated an exclusive
metallic currency.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19

Of majority-a political majority. And how
has the administration of that ma jority exercised
heir power in this country? Recall 10 your re-
collection The fourth of March, 1920, when the
lauk, lean, famished forms, from fen and forest,
aud the four quarters Of the Union, gathered to-
gethcr in the halls If patronage; or stealing, by
evenings twilight. into the apartments OF The
Presidents mansion, cried out, with CHASTITY faces,
and in sepuichral tones: Give us bread! GIVE
us treasury pap, Give US our reward! Eng land ;
bard mistaken; ghosts Will sometimes come,
called or uncaed. Go to the families who were
driven from The employmen,s on which they were
De endent for subs stence, in conseq OF their
exercise Of the dearest rgh, of freernen. Go TO
mothers, whilst hugging TO their bosons theIr
starving children. Go TO fathers, who, alter be.
ing disqualified, by long public service, tor any
other business, stripped of their humble Pia
ces, and then sought, by the mnions of authority,
10 be s,ript Of all that was left them-theIr good
names-and ask what mercy was shown TO them!
As for myself born in the midst Of the Revolu-
ton the first air that | ever breathed on my ma
tive soil Of Virginia, having been that OF liberty
and independence, never expected justice, nor
desired mercy at their hands; and scorn the
wrath, and defy the oppression of powers
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19
BENTON vs.. SOUR" HOWARD.

The loco party claim TO be governed by great
and "eternar' prnoipIes-they continually
denouncng Their opponents for having no fixed
principles, Will. their party is held up per-
feet unit in opn,n-,hey follow the lead of no
man, bu, as band of brothers, having but one
E1nd, devotee to certain political princi pies.
Let put 10 con rast The avowed sentiments of
two Of the Leaders, on the snbject of currency
Mr.. Howard, in lis candid letter to Mr.. Zion,
SAYS:
~ was in .ftpor of TREASURY NOTES
and roted in fauor of issuing them, uhen
ras in the last Congress. am get Of opinion
that they furnished, and troald continue to turn.
ish, most raluable cur, ency; and Nth one mod
ifcation, rould enter the general circulation and
be rdluable medium in the transactions of so
ciety. Irefer to thar denomination. They should
be reduced so us to enter into the smaller deal
ings.'
Mr.. Benton, in a speech delivered in the Sen
ate Of the United States, on the 18th Of January
last, said in emphatic tones:
"But cuyrency-currency-a national currency
of uniform value and universal circulation; this
is what they demand, and they call upon
Congress 10 give IT, meaning all the while ma
,:onal currency Of paper money. deny the pour
err of Congress to girc it, and arer its folly if Il
had
gress, and Benton denies the pow er to issue them
Howard goes in for small bills, vugarly called
shin pas,ers, and Benton for the exclusive metal
ic currency. Where is the unil2
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19
COUNTY CONVENTION.

It is proposed by the Wings of Old
Wayne. to hold a Convention in Cen
treville, on SATURDAY., the goth
inst, for the purpose of appointing del
egates to the State Convention, prOpo-
sed to be held in Indianapolis, on the
18th of January next, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. 1t Will also
be the duty Of the State Convention to
nominate a candidate for the Presl-
dency Of the United States. The indi-
yidual thus to be nominated on behalf
of Indiana. will be Henry CLAY, of
Kentucky.
The meeting on the Goth at Centre
vile, is designed to be mass meeting
of the people, particularly those who
have been deceived and betrayed by
the apostate Tyler, and who are in ia
vor Of elevating .s!EMGE %cIAI
to the Presidency-allw who are In favor
of securing to the AMERICAN FARMER,
MECHANIC, and LABoRER, protection
against Foreign competition and pau
perism-all who are in favor of dis
tribution of the proceeds of the sales
Of the public lands among the States
all who are in favor of the old and
well-tried system of national currency
all who are in favor of putting an
end to the reckless experiments of the
late administrations and as carried out
by Mr.. Tyler, and which have covered
tho land with desOlation and ruin.
The Wings have been betrayed but
they are not dismayed They are de-
termined to engage in the coming con-
their country from the dwelling effects
of locofocoism, or die in the breach
with their colors around them. We
ask the Wings of the Empire County
of Indiana to reflect upon their duty
to their country and then to do that du-
ty. The proposed meeting is necessa-
~ for a thorough organization. and it
is therefore hoped that it will be well
attended. We ask the young men OF
the county to attend and participate in
the good work, in which there is no
selfishness, no subserviency to men. but
the perpetuity of measures and princi-
pies which will give labor its reward,
and virtue and patriotism its just re-
cOmpence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19

Of the loco party in this county are towards they
dare not openly nvow the sentiments Of The moro
independent OF their Party-they dare not say
openly and as men that they are for the same
measures which the heads of their party advo-
cate. and TO which all their measures tend We
ask them to como OCT like a true coon and no,
skulk Ike 'pcssum
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19
THE SPOILS PARTY.

The Hon. Mr.. Weller, in his Centrevil!e speech
inquired who are the spoils party? and then de-
scIibed in extravaganza language, what he sad
was the conduct of an immense number of the
Wing party at the time of Gen HARRIsoN's iuau
gura,ion, and from shat time TO the hour of his
DEATH" in opportunities for office. Some very
opprobrious epithets were heaped upon those gen
tlemen who saw proper 10 make personal applica-
lions for office. He did not tell us, however, who
they were. though he very we'll knew that three
fourths Of them who were so clamorous for the
spols Of office, had but few months previous TO
tho election, been his political associa,es-men
vho ever have been the same avaricious seekers
Of Executive patronage, and who doubtless may
now DO found kissing the foot Of power, and be
praising tho hand that feeds them. Though some
high. minded snd honorable men, who or
nament TO the Wing party and TO their country
cough, office at the hands of Gen. Harrison, Jet
thrse-fo urths Of those who congregated at Wash>
inRton begging office, at the advent of Gen. HAIR
RIsoN, were men Of the sold spoils party" and
who had deserted their party as rats do sinking
ship. However, from Mr.. Weller's tone, one
would have supposed the like never occurred be-
fore; but we take the liberty of reviingv the fol-
lowing sketch from master-hand, and We ask
our loco friends "look upon this. and then upon
that"
"1ho friends Of the American system have
been reminded. by the honorable gentleman from
Maryland, General Smi,h) tina, they are the ma
ioriiy, aud no has admonished them TO exercise
their power in moderation The majority ough,
never to irample upon the feelings, violate the
just rights Of the minority. They ough. never
TO triumph over the fallen, nor TO make any bu,
temperate and equitable use of their power But
these eounsels come with en i'll grace from the
gentleman from Maryland. He, too, is member
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19

Extract from letter from friend now in
Texas, 10 his friends IN this county, dated Rich
mond, Texas, Sept. 22nd, 1912:
ave now have prospect for better times
Thank God the Mexicans are now come on ~
On the 1lth inst. they took possession Of San
Antonio by surprise; took SO of The bes, men in
Texas and upwards OF 100 friendly Mexicans
prisoners and marched them off immediately for
Mexico-We have express upon express ju.,
now, one came by a runner that on the Salow on
the 19h, 100 Mexicans, and only I75 Texans
Tough, from o'clock until night, a great many
Mexlcans were killed and wounded, but the num-
Der could no; be ascertaned; bu, 10 Texans
wounded and not one k,IledM But unfortunately
on day before yesterday 50 men left Lagrange
and were Gu, eff and every man
murdered; they are now, rushing upon US like the
demons of He'll; yet we fear not, we will teach
the mongrei race that Texans have souls, and
arms that will strike Tor LIBERTY, and that tho
OF Washington Marion, and Lee, yet live,
and ere this presen, war is closed the rich val-
Ieys Of Texas shall swim in Mexican GORE
The "lone STAR is being unfured, 10 wafs
no in the breeze Of oppression, 81, f1ost high
in the breeze triumphan,Iy and ever victorious.
little doubt, !, myself little doubtful, YET
only hope and pray that il may be; yet possibly
IT may only be intended q feeer.
The cry s, for ammunition, for powder and
lead ] would this moment give all ! possess
10 this world jus, for my rife and efficiency Of
ammunition which left at home.
We have juss received orders from the Presi
dent for a reorganization Of the Militia and
shall all be off jus, SO soon as possible TO the scene
Of action, our, motto is death or rictory. We
have 20 positive intelligence of more than 5000,
but have learned tina, there are fifteen thousand
and three hundred on the route, and az reserve
50 thousand more in Mexico, ! want the whole
hundred thousand here, just so we can make
wholesale business Of it.
We can raise ten thousand soldiers here, and
we have always succeeded in whipping them,
ten to one, and can do il again. and We chsllengs
them TO the trial. To-day, write to my brother,
he will be here as soon as he can. don't want
any of you 10 have tho ieas, uneasiness sbous
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19

h+TO THE POETS-"iIis Majesty" of the PaIla-
dunn presents. his compliments to his friends Of the poetic
xsno and Offers usual fee for New Years Address,
a. bs ,,.se,,ed before The 25th Of December