davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07
From the Lancaster Wagon Boy
DIALOGUE.

know of no better illustration of the argu-
ment between the advocates of Free Trade and
the advocates Of American Manufactures, than
the following dialogue
Farmer-Weli, Mr.. A. l have been dealing
with you now for about year wi'hou, settle
ment; how much have you got charged against
me?
Merchan.-Oh, never mind n settlement
come, what shalt show you to.day2 You want
a bill of goods don't youl IIurra for Fl ce Trade i!
Fdrmcr.-Well. may be will buy some thing
after while, but want settlement, first and
then we will commence square on the next years
account.
Merchant VERY well, then; your account is
just One Hundred D,ilars.
Farmer. cents is the price of wheat.
hear, and have two hundred bushels, just
enough to pay your account.
Merchant OH bless YOU my dear friend,
don't wan, wheat
Fdrmer.-Weli, then. have got plenty Of corn
and pork at home, and ! will bring you in that.
Merchant.-I can't take your corn, pork, or
anv produce; must have the cGSE.
Farmer.-I fortunately have the money by me-
and hero it is-receipt your account.
Merchant Counting the money AN right
Now hope you will come IN often this year. and
trade freely there is nothing like free trade,
Farmcr-I am beginning to understand your
free trade. You expect me TO buy goods OF you. x
at the end OF the year. pay you the cash freely.
But I'll put a stop to that game. There is lit.
tle store ust starting in our neighborhood by a
friend OF mne who all take all kinds of produce
FOR goods. and you have seen my last doar--af-
Ter this will deal with him. So, good bye.
Now, change the name aud see of whom the
story is told. England wants TO buy our man.
ufactured articles Of her, and vet refuses to take
American Wheat, Pork or other products in pay
ment, but demands silrer and gold.
The American manufactures (sthe little store
Kept by your friendly will create a home and per.
manent demand for the excess of the products of
she torm; for the men who work in the manufac-
tories must eat, and if they are here they will
eat American products, and thus We will support
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

ed, the concluding portion of which is thus rem
dered into English:
blessed art thou oh Lord our God! who caus-
eth the bridegroom to re- oice with the bride, and
cause them prosper. Oh! give thanks unto
the Lord, for he is good; for his mercy endureth
forever. May joys increase in Israel, and signs
flee away"
The ceremony being concluded, and congratu~
lations intcrcha nged, the numerous assemblage
dispersed, and the bridal party repaired TO the
house of the brides father, in Varck-st, where
they received the congratulatoEy visits OF their
friends until la TO hour in the evening. May
all the an,icipatlons Of happiness be reaiized!-
We never witnessed ceremony with the soem
uIty OF which forcibiv Impressed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

one another, retaining the gold and silver, instead
of sending 1t off TO England TO pay for manufac-
tured articles while they refuse TO take one dol>
lars worth Of our products, unless the Engiish
crop is so small that they starving IL is not
strange that the party IN this country VINO call
themselves Democratic, league IN with the Eng
lish to pu, down our mnnufac tories, and seek, as
Jefferson says, "to reduce US 10 dependence on
foreign natons''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

PAT-The CharIest ton Mercury is determined
tina, there shall be mistake to the principles
of ",he party" Referring TO the halfway suP-
port with which the Boston Post pretends 10 up
hold the Tariff, il says:
We regret 20 in Boston, the Post. which We
are sure is With the South on the Tariff question.
impairing the moral strength and dignity OF the
Massn rhusetts Democrats. by seeking Tariff sup
port 10 endorsing WEBsTERs tIon-that
the present infamous Tariff la was enacted by
Democratic votes. No Democrat voted II as n
Tariff man and on the priicipfe of protection -
Genuine Democracy ii Is not, which sustain Wing
interests.
That's plan. And wha. say those who declar.
ed otherwise? What think the Tariff portion of
the party Of this language? No Democrat voted
for The Infamous tariff law a tariff man. SO
then-Messrs Wright and Buchanan, and all
others who voted like them, are TO Democrats!
Pretty sharp, that. Blu, leave Mr.. Calhoun alone,
He will prove yet that he is the only Simon Pure.
But the Mercury is not content with giving q
slap at the Post. 1t handles the Syracuse Con
venton, held in New York Just before the cleo
Ion without gloves:
We wish that the Democratic Convention at
Syracuse had acted rs fairly as the candidates IN
Wayne county; for there was promise held out
to the Protectionisis in the Syracuse resolutions,
which The Democratic party OF tho UHion Will
never make good. We are sure that their success
with the people would have been complete, if
not more had they uuturle0 the bfoad banner
Of the Democratic creed, in which FREE TRADE
is tho first article, and the pivot on which must
turn our battles with the advocates of special le-
gisiaion, of an aristocracy OF capitalists and OF
unbushIng bribery and nepotism.
Right, again. Mr.. Mercury. promise Of pro-
lection was held out, which the Democratic party
of the Union will never make good.-Hones', too,
and open! Wholly different from the course pur-
sued by the party IN the free States-tor IN them
this issue was, to great extent, avoided. The
Mercury, however, goes on TO say:
Blu, even If New York had been lost by the
open ayowa of the creed of the party, ii were
better than to have gained it by any ndrecIon;
and certain it is, that if the principles OF the
Syracuse Conv en,ion tho subject of protec-
ton, nd :he principles which we SEQ avowed In
some of the Democratic presses IN the interior OF
New York, a re proposed the platform on which
the Democracy are TO be rallied, those who pro
pose them will find but few Democrats to meet
and unite with them, there, from the other quar-
ters Of the Unon-certaiuly none Of the South
ern Democracy.
Mark that Certainly mono of tho Southern
Democracy will support prot lection. Free irade
IS lis motto. That, and nothing else, says the
Mercury, Away and every where, Is the leading
n i'm and end Of the party. Aud what say The
Northern Democracy 10 this? Shall they stand
forth on this subject, on others. Northern men
with Southern principles? We shall see.-Cin Gdz .
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

MIR. CLAY IN PRIVATE LIFE.

i u
ter written by Mr.. Clay in ISIS to Rober, Wick
j life Esq. Of Lexington, in reference certain
caiumnies which some of his enemies had take n
pains to circulate against him. 1t appears that
these busy bodies had searched the records Of
Fayette county to find what mortgages upon Mr..
Clay's property were entered therc-the object
being, his absence, to parade them vlden-
ces, OF his bankruptcy, without caring TO inquire
whether they had been satisfied or The :
ture Of such proceeding as this, in the estitna-
ton of honorable mind, we need not dwell
upon.
The letter Of MIR. Clay to his friend touches
upon the unfairness Of his calumnlators in the
course they had adopted, yet invites the severest
scrutiny into his pecuniary transactions. He
speaks Of a heavy responsibility incurred by him
some ten years before, endorser for his friends
and then proceeds:
"To that cause is TO be attributed my tempo
rary retirement from public life, and the renewal
of my professional labors then resolved not
to SIX others endorse for me; and that, when
1t became necessary for me to give security, TO
pledge, the form of mortgages which have
been so recently Indignantly exposed 10 the pub
lie observation. Most Of them have been long
since satisfied. Among the number is one for
debt of S2O,OOo,or the payment OF which you had
kindly become my surety, ovesy cen, of which
has long since been dischared. There now
subsisting mortgages upon my estate 10 the l.
mount Of ten thousand dollars; and before the
wear expires hope there will not remain more
than one fifth of tina, sum. | have hitherto met
all my engag oments by the simplest of processes,
tina. of living within my income, punctuay pay.
ing interest when could nor pay principal, aud
carefully preserving my credit
81 not free, absolutely, from debt. l am
not rich never coveted riches. BI, my
tate would even now, be estimated at not much
less than one hundred thousand dollars. What
ever il may be worth II is qualification TO me
to know that it is the produce of my own hon
est labor-no part Of it being hereditary, except
one slave, who would obIige very much if he
would accept his freedom. |, is sufficient after
paying all my debts, to leave my family above
want, if | should be separated from them 1t is
a matter also Of consolation TO me 10 know, that
this wanton exposure Of my private a1iirs
do me pecunary pre- udce. My few credi.
tors will not allow their confiie in me 10 be
shaken by it. L, has Indeed led to one incident,
which was at the same time a source Of pleasure
and Of pain.
A friend lately called on me at The instance OF
other friends, and informed me, tina, they were
npprehensive that my private affairs were
embarrassed, and that allowed their embarrass-
ment to prey upon my mind. He came, there
fore, with their authority 10 tell me, that they
would contribute any sum that might want to
relieve The emotions which such a propo.
stion excited can be conceived by honorable men,
felt mos, happy to be to undeceve them, and
to decline thier benevolent proposition"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

! Interesting .Jerrish Narriage Ceremony.-The
/ New York Aurora gives the following interest
/ ing description of Jewish marriage ceremony.
which took place in that city on Wednesday
| last:
! The parties were tho Reverend Jacques j.
Lyous and Miss Grace Nathan, daughter of SEEK
as Nathan, Esq, gentleman we'll known and
highly esteemed in this community. The cere-
mony performed in the synagogue IN Cros-
By street, of which the Reverend bridegroom Is
pastor, and tho marriage ritual was read by his
brother, the Rev E. Lyons. of the Richmond,
Va, synagogue The spacious building was
crowded to excess, and never do we remember
having witnessed such a dazzling assemblage of
brilliant eyes and beautiful faces The cnande-
Iiers and candles around the altar and ark, were
all lighted in front of the ark. the classic
and beautiful pedestal on which the lamp is placed
which is KEEP, continually burning by the
contributions of the pious, were the grooms>
men. bearing a crimson damask canopy. under
which stood the bride. with SIX young Ia
dies bridesmaids, her father and brother, By
whom the marriage ceremony was per!ormed-
The bride, an exceedingly Interesting young Ia
dy, was neatly attired light colored silk, a
white bat and veil. The ladies present were all
dressed with exquisite taste. without unnecessa-
nv display; indeed, much beauty needed not
1.-The aid of foreign ornament
After solemn chaunt, the officiating clergy
man tasted glass OF VINE, Whlch the bridegroom
and bride successfully raised to their lips.
The bridegroom then placed the ring on the
finger of his bride, pronouncing the following
words:
'Behod thou art welded 10 me with this ring.
according TO the laws Of Moses and Israel"
After another solemn chaunt, the minister a.
gain tasted glass of wine, after pronouncing
blessing. of which the following is 4 translate
blessed art thou, oh Lord our God! King of
the Universe. who createth the fruit of the vine.
After the bride had tasted the wine. the bride
groom raised il TO his lips, poured The wine on a
salver placed for the purpose, and on which he
dashed the glass, breaking 1t into numberless frag
ments. This ceremony is in commemoraiion (as
We perceived by the book. with which we were
politely furnished) of the destruction OF the Tenn
pie of ,Jerusalem-and further, as we were in-
formed by gentleman learned in the Jewish
laws and customs, an emblem Of the frallty
Of human happiness. Another prayer was chaunt-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

Rhode Iland--The new Constitution has
been adopted by abou, 5000 votes TO 80 or 10
Providence gives it 1906, Newport 1874 AMI
perfect return from most of the towns some of
them including bat the second. and few only
the first days vote. gives 81 10 for, and u in a
against the Constitution. For allowing colored
men TO vote the same as whites, 3, l57; against
il OOH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

A lady asked minister If she might pay at
tenton to dress and fashion. wihou, being proud.
MADAME" replied the minister. whenever you
see the tail of fox out of hole, you may be
sure the fox is there Also
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07
From the United States Gazette

POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

The late John C.. Coli Coils body was taker
from the tomb 10 be sent to his friends 10 Con
nec,cu,, on Friday. The crowd was SO grea
that The Police were obliged to be presen, TO pre-
serve order.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

Mr. Van Buren.-A large meeting of the
friends of this gentleman was held in Philadel
phia on Thursday evening, at which resolutions
were adopted urging his nomination for the Pre-
sidency. and recommending the holding Of Ma
,ional Convention in the autumn Of 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

4 Curious IriGL--An action was recently had
against individuals in Lebanon county Pa for
locking the doors of Hill Church, in Annville
township, upon their Pastor. The trial excited
considerable interest, and a good deal Of feeling
was manifested on the occasion. Able coun sci
was employ ed on both sides, and after a patient
investigation of the whole affair. the case was
submitted TO the Jury, who returned verdict of
guilty against three Of the defendants
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07
THE PAIL "A ID L M

IL PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
DIP. HOLLOWAY,
NJ tie Soht-easf Of Nam and Front streets,
Rtchuaond, Wayne county, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

PARDON OF Col WEBB-On Tuesday morning
a foil pardon was received from Gov. Seward for
Col Webb, under sentence from the Court Of
Sessions, for accepting challenge from the Hon.
Thomas F. Marshall He Immediately Ief, the
tombs for his residence, aad was i3yfuily Yeceiy-
ed by his family and iriends-Bat. Clip. Dec. /.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

Attempt TO Bride the High Sheriff of Ne,c
ork not 20 Hang Colt On Monday evening.
the following communication was laid before tho
Board of Aldermen of the city OF New York bv
High Sheriff Hart. 1t was referred 10 an appro-
pirate committee, and every effort be made
10 ferret out tho authors of this bod ntiemp, ut
tho bribery of public officer. The money was
ordered 10 be placed special depositc in tho
CITY Treasury
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

ABOLITION VERMoST.-A number Of resou
tons have unanimously passed the legislature of
Vermont, instTucing their members OF Congress
to vote against the annexation Of Texas, or any
other country in which slavery exists; 10 vote
for the abolition of slavery in the District of Co.
lumbia, or have the seat Of Government remove ed !;
and to vote for the suppression of the domestic
slave tra0e.-Ib.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

Yankee boy had Dutch cheese Sc, befor
him one day by a waggish friend. who, howeve
gave him no knife.
''This is funny looking cheese, uncle Joe, bu
where shall | cut ,2f'
On said The grinning friend, "cut i, wiier
you like"
Very weIl.'' said the Yankee, cooIIy putting
under his arm, IN cut il at home them
Singular reception of Compliment.--Thre
young men Of Petersburg, Perry county, Penn
recently went to serenade newly married pal
in tina, town, when they were fired upon fror
the house of the bridegroom and all three woun
ded. The affair is abou, to undergo juelciai 10
ves,ig ation.-Bdlt. Amer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

GEM.-The following beautiful sentiment il
extracted from one Of Rev. Mr.. Burnap's Loo
lures:
"The union Of two true hearts in marriage, il
scene which art decoraies with the most splsn
did and imposing works Of her hands, innocent
curiosity focks to it as a marvel and show, thu
moral sentiments Of mankind sanction il, velieiot
blesses it, Christ himself once hallowed il viii
his presence, and God adds to il the choices
smiles of his providence
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

! L. S Senator for Missouri The Hon L. +
Linn was reflected for SIX years from The 4,h o.
March next. He received lit votes GU, Of
/ l29.-B
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-22

NOTICE.-;L}'M Medicine rs hest known by the
cure, IT performs. aF-1i !. Newlon's Panacca,
or Purifier of the Blood. The unparalleled and still
increasing reputation which This medicine has acqair-
ed throughout the New England States, and the many
cures it has performed, and the great demand made
for by the advice ophysicans well acquainto, with
It's preparations, has induced the proprietor to extend
lis circulation to almost every town in the eastern
States and the principal towns IN the United States.
This Panaceis warranted purely vegetable, aud is not
surpassed ly any other medicine ever offered TO the
afflicted as its extensive sale and great popularity
plainly prove. IT has within the last eighteen months
cured its thousands ofthe most obstinate diseases "a
can be proved by certificates, aud is pronounced bv
eminent and respectable physicians the lest medicine
in use. Useful information may he found in crcu,ars
containing certificates Of cures and directions for ia
king The medicine. The following appointed agents
Burlington, OK and SPE AR, X. Moody
= Abans, Curtis and Ru,se-Miton, G. Dralc-
Milton Falls, Burnct and Sawycr-Watervillc, Fis,
and n,--llincsburgh, Hull and Cook-Fa rtax,
Parker and acknowledgements Adam, and Murray
-Camhrdgc, NJ. WireS-Undcrhill, NJ. G. Barney
North Ferrlshurgh, H. c. Wrker-Georgia, A. Bliss
WilIiston, n. Observation-Disclosures, Green & Rhodes
-John>on &. h. Warner and CN-Monkton, Ethan
Smnh-Bakersfed, Arlington and Woodward-Far-
field, Bnrnet and FarnsVorih. c.op1y.tl9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-22
GLORY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND.
In Il series Of familiar Letters to Friend.
BY c. EDWARDS LESTER.

'E'H1S is the title of work, Just published In New
Il ork by LMrper and Brothers, in two volumes
OF $50 pages, and embelshed with magnificent Steel
Eugra"ngs
The author has furnished some very striking factS
relative 10 the actual social state of ENGLAND and
placed her Glory and Shame in striking contrast.E
The following are some OF the topics dwelt upon
The i'll slrors Men of Great Brtain-their history
ana acts, Their conversations with the author md
Their influence upon the destnles of the world Also.
Original COMMUNICATIONS from the most distinguish.
ed statesmen and poets in Europe, on the greatest
SUBJECTS now agIlailng the word-the cruel and
tyrannIcaI oppression of the Euosn Government
IN all its beaIings--lts blind course in regard TO
the whole Tariff and Duty Questionable horrible
starvaton nakedness, woo, crime and degradation of
the mass ofNe people Of EAglanG-ther Causes-tho
untold abomnatons and crnclles of the Factory Sys
tenn, IN lis destruction of thousands of innocent chill
drGn &c--the tyranny and corruplions of the Estab
ilshed Church-the woes and expressions Of Ireland
the great structure of English despotisrn in Asl.
win It's sacrifice OF mil ons by famine and slavery
ana an honest but painful picture of all that copst-
tutes the Shame Of England. And candid picturo
also, OF all that is lovely beautiful liberal and great
le her society, constituting its Glory descriptlou
oil Inc mos, interesting and venerable Ruins Cathe.
drals, Castles, Abheys and Monuments with "a fnIl
picture OF London Che metropolis of the world os
there Is space for-rreat Public Works-IibernI ami
Beneyoien! insttuons-Nohle Efforts making for The
redemption of the oppressed Of England from tyran
ny-with gances at every interesting object the an
thor met with and during lS40 in Great Britain
The New York Commercial Advertiser. at the close
OF some remarks continues: We can do no iustee
10 this work in this brief notice nor is il nnor,nn,
we should for it will be readily read and duIy apnre
Gated The American people are duly iateres.ed in
me SUBJECTS OF which treats, and they are ably and
eloquently discussed" For sale at the bookstore Of
req lSiZ ID. \. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-22
DISEASES OF THE LUNG>.--Decidedl,

=
Vegetable Pulmonary Baisam is the most Valuable
'emrd' ~ i corsh, colds, asthma or ph,h,>r
consumption. whooping cough and pulmonary al rions
o'e>erl kmd. Its sale is steadily increasing. aud the
prnp'eOis are constantly Ieceiyng The ia, able
account ui lis effects. The following new Certificates
are offered for publ examination.
An INTERESTING CAsF.-Ex'racI Of a letter from
VIZ y > Gay, k'ng-ton, User ro., n. Y. 10 the
"'pir'n''. ~ ours oi HE yin 'nsi. was duly ,ec'd
h'n'c cure was e'rcitH hy The Vegetable Put
'""'S b!'S"nl III ,he "''e and -riihg OF 1850. The
te'S"n' W. Moody, had been SICK u long timr with
ne consumption. ITS physicians had gwen him up
ne was reduced 80 low "s TO lie unable 10 help himself
ana was raising large '"aninl OF bn"G when he
'o""ehced using w" bdl-"in, wh'ch has elected a
''"l,'e'e cure, ana ne y no" as hie and hearty IA.
ever ne WAS hf. MOODY has cmo''d tiom this town
""' "e - Iem'frd me none detailed account of his
'',e' ""'c" l!I''w"rdN YOU. L. > CLAY.
"sS"'. ~ June - 1875
., EHf'r' OF a 'e'le' from Dr. Jacob Mixers. The
''S''"n'e pulmonary ha'.am mas hern sold IN Tins
COUNTY or TWO years, ahd tue MEDICINE has gdInpd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-22
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
Successors TO +. BRIGGS.)
Wholesale and Retail Contcctioncrs
TT9,i Nh D11 ~ ID-0oo,o,

WOtLD respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
w Burlington AM ihc surrounding country. tlat
they carry on the Confectionery Business ON all it
various branches Determined 10 use the very les,
materials IN manu- acurng, they vii! al all lime.
furnish Merchants and others dealing in. Conc, .un.
arie, with the Lest quality and on the lowest possi-
bic terms. Shop on Church Stree, two door, Sonh
Of S. +. ilowarP> Store newly and neatly lifted mn.
where cordially invite all 10 call and examine o r.
artrc- consisting Of all kinds Of Slick Caa3y Bal.
and Kisses, Hearts aud Diamonds, Braid~, Penper-
mint, Lemon Drops, Vanilla Cream, Lozense>, Sirar
Pumhs, tarraway,.V omlitS, Ca>>a Rnds RoclL ami
Brown Candy, Sugar Sand Notice. and Sesrrr..
Sugar Apples Poia,oes, Egg, and Baskets, with
various other articles too numerous to le mentioned
A general assortment Of rich and fancy Cake ON
hand, aud bake TO ORDER together with Ice Creams
to furnish pare-, &c. DC.
Also
CouGH CANDY, which we recommend for Coucb.
Colds, lIoars ene,s, Sc. We do not pre,enl 10 say
with Mr. J. Psa>e " son that cur Candy will cure ali
disease, leading 70 CONSUMPTION, We lhln. that IS
saying too much.
-CLOCkS.-
We have good assortment OF Brass and Uood,n
Clocks which we will sell very low for cash or an
proved credit. Please call aud examine lctore MIR
chasing elsewhere.
n. bah orders from distance. most paid will
lie promptly atlendclto, and package, and boye, mn,
on GARD Of stages OF boats, when required free of
charge. be particular and address all orders 10 NIT
CilELL ~ BARNES, Confcciioncrs, there ttinc Two
firms Of the same name in he village
Burlington, VI. Oct. %, 1871.