davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

A HoRRAnLE MoDE OF DEArH.-The To
ronto Constitutionalist says ,hat young man
named Bailey a prIsInor IN the penlteniiary,
in consequence of insubordInation, was pla-
ced for punishment in a cistern, where 1t was
necessaI that he should work in order TO pre-
vent the water overcoming him, and that du-
ring the process he was overpowered by the
water and drowned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

The following are official majorities for
Governor, with the exception of Delaware,
Lagrange and Pulaski counties; they
taken from the Congressional returns.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

PLAGIANIsM.- man sout west uses the
following severe but merited language IN
speaking Of literary theft
"An individual who would cabbage the lit
erary labors of another, and attempt to palm
them upon the public as the result o: his occn
iabors, would refuse to pay the printer; would
steal acorns from blind sow; would take a
''nigger'' boys cold pone out of his saddle
bags, or even rob the grave Of its dead =!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02
COACH MANDATORY.

Tire subscriber takes this opportunity OF the
public, that he has hand and Will make o order
CARRIAGES, BTGGIES, WAGONS, &c,
good quality and workmans
of He keeps on hand for sal
superior article of COACH AND CABINET NARNISII
cheap for Cash. GEORGE MOORE.
Richmond, July -, lS43 80 :3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02
Ms U M P TON,

Colds, coughs, splitting of blood, diff
Guilty Of breathing, Bronchitis, asth-
ma, pain in the side, breast and
chest. whooping cough, and diseases
OF the liver and lungs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

\ experience OF aaoat hfieen yeas has proved O.
gogd als aea3t, tass tns Neuitase ceftaas sud
leter tsttiHS for
Sce X was Eret put before the public, "aFihies
preparations Ina bcen forced sale, have had
and a 50 ma trash b{ere-
T. Il faiutstaek's erat5fsse dailg increasing
rottl!fttg, a 10 is rort. l. only Ia
used according directions, ana ii exist, they
VIII rer,aiay expelled from the system. The price s
an - per bottle which brings within the means 81
ali Be get Is, II. faAaesfock's crn6se. anG
oil all "a good, name
u t.em LaEe tlo El.tle. u the sell.Las artLcLc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

TYLERtsM,-There is no word-there can
be no word invented-which, by ASSOCIATION
application, can express 10 the people of
the United States SO fully and clearly the
ineffabe meanness OF an act, this word
Tylerism. 1t embraces all the degrees of
treachery, public. private and official-it in
cludes all the Specification OF baseness. sordid,
vile and meant expresses 10 the mind all
that can be conceived of it,leness in office.
li,tleness out OF office, lttleness in the social
circle--it characteristics act which arouses
the Indignation, the contempt and scorn of
every honest man; it shuts out the idea Of eve
nv sort OF good, remote, present or past-it
applies to every thing wanton. disgraceful
and dlshonorable-it signifies that The very
worst, last and meanest act which a mortal
being would or could commit, and the very
last thing that man would like TO be identified
with-it is something disreputable. wheiher
regarded in the abstract or the concrete. and
covers the act and the actor all over with dis
grace. making him a moral leper. AS the
Globe torcloiy expresses it is that thing which
as death to any one who willingly receives
1T Bait Pat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02
We find the following in the Louisville AID

We find the following in the Louisville AID
vertser:-
ssDied yesterday morning at the Exchange
Hotel, in this city, a negro boy, the property
of Mr.. Andrew II. Jordan, of Columbus,
Mississippi. We visited him after he was
shrouded, in company with his master, from
whom we received the following remarkable
details concerning him. He was four years
old in April last, and four feet one inch in
heighth; was born III Mississippi of parents in
no respect remarkable for any deviation from
the ordinary size ana temperament Of their
respective sexes-nothIng unusual IN person
in mind, distinguished him, until he COM
pleted his first year-when he began devel-
oping in a manner that excited the astonIsh
men, Of all who saw him. His hair grew
with surprising rapdiy over his entire head
and face, giving him whiskers ana beard,
as uxuriant adult. His body assumed
the muscular developments of athletic man
hood, his strength enabling him at four years
Of age to lii, 200 pounds dead weight with
ease. His mind was clear and strikingly
vigorous, and his character distinguished for
integrity anu generosity. We examined his
corpse, and were astonished at the symmetry
and enormous strength of his proportions.
Grenadier might have envied the fulness Of
his whiskers on cheek and chin, and Dem
acoeue consented to be honest with tho IN
genious expression of his countenance. His
hands and feet were more taper and symmet
rical than any of his race we saw. He
fell victim TO pleursy, and the eminent
medical aid called in TO his relief, were fully
persuaded of the accuracy of his age"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
LINES TO HER WHO BEST CAN UNDER.
STAND THEM,

Now like dream the psst-a troubled dream,
Which leaves the present dark, without one CLEAN
or hope or joy!--My horror is to think
How easy broken seems loves strongest link.
One would have thought the past, so full Of pain,
Had ns'er been recalrd to life again.
Alas! from out its vaults Hope led i, forth,
And promised it renewed joy and truth;
1t sprung TO life the dormant Wondering seeds
Of future bliss, Ger which the Upas trees
Of dark Despair their sombre mantle threw,
And bath d them oft with Friendships holy dew.
All! little thought sweet fostering Hope how soon
Of calm Forgetfulnessi it would crave boon;
How soon to beg its yelling mantle throw
Der what's nought but wretchedness and woe;
But oh! how hard the task, within heart
So full of thee-its better, softer part
To crush all hope, all brightness, joy,
And with lis sweets stern bitterness alloy.
What are loves VOWS =! A tissue Of deceit,
mid roses wove, with csnker'd wrongs replete,
Tho trusting heart too soon doth hapless end
Loves VOWS arc nought, and changing as the wind
can forget--can teach my wounded heart
To think the past, so sad, is but u part
OF life's rsality--I can forget,
Tho cling to thee my hearts best tendrils yet
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
SONNET-DEATH.

I Looy npon the s:ars-u1or the moon
And on the green things Of the living earth,
And say unto myself, too soon--too soon--
I will ba made to leave thee, TO go forth
In'o the haven Of my quiet rest
Tic stern, cold EraYe!--there to remnin,
As silent as each clod upon my breast--
Never to wake up from that sleep sgain!
Not in the joyous spring.tims Of the year.
Nor in tho Sumlner-nor the Autumn--Fal!--
Nor Wintsr--nothing shall be there as here,
No friendship, music, love. nor joy!--For ell
Is barren on that cold. o5liyious shore.
From which re snsN retgyr--N~ NEVER wosr
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

YOUTHFUL LOVE is an object on which
grey.bearded men vent much spleen and
scorn; but depend upon it, it exists in re-
atty; It's the sweetest thing that ever life
knows; it is the violet of our short year
of existence. The rose is beautiful, rich in
HUGS, full of perfume and brightness, as
she faunts her gay bosom in the ardent
sun of June; but give me the violet, the
dear early violet, that scents with her odor
Gus breath the air of unconfrmed spring,
the soft, the timid violet, retreating from
the gaze with her blue eye cast down; the
first sweet child Of the sweetest season,
the tendercst, the gentlest Of all the flowers
of the field, the emblem Of earnest and
innocent affection. No, there is nothing
like it! In all after years, we may lay our
hand upon what joy we will-pure and
innocent it must be, to bear the comparison
for a moment; but in after existence, We
shall never find anything on the earth like
the first H0per Of tie heart
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES n. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
Editors g. Propristors.
II z X NJ 9.

II T. h M 8.
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, of
o. at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
cut at the option Of the editors until all arrearapes
are paid--and failure to give notice (before the
tnd of the Year, of wish TO discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is or.
dered without the number ofinsertions being spe-
cited, it will be inserted, Cat the discretion Of the
proprietary until forbid, and charged for accord.
ingly.
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
movement acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAhEs HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
W. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone co.
c. P. BgowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boone co.
VIM. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
Gro. II. HUBBELL. Trenton, Grumpy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
Faye;te, August It'll, ls43.
The Bankers Daughter.
I Coucluded.7

Alice came with her aunt, and remained
for more than an hour. The first sitting
was over and the artist gathered nerve.
He had progressed but little. His faculties
seemed paralyzed at first, and he glanced
at the features of the fair subject more
like an agitated girl than cool and thought.
full artist. But gradually, the excitement
abated. His hand became steady--and his
eye less tremulous. He even obtained
some command of his tongue. By the
third sitting, he was comparatively self
possessed, but still the work progressed
slowly. How anxiously he waited for her
coming! How happily the moments passed
while she remained How she had i'm
proved! What wonderful change in a
single year! Such were his thoughts.
Alice, too, grew less shy and reserved
Gradually, the timidity of the girl wore
away, and her soul was mirrored in her
eyes. She knew little of the arts of the
world, and her frank and confiding nature
was readily won upon by the gifted mind
of the artist. Rudolph conversed eloquenty
and with ease. His heart was all impulse
and enthusiasm. and his intellect sparkled
with true genius. He was well read, and
thus was capable of mingling with his con.
versation historical facts and classical alu-
sions, well calculated to interest and capti-
vate an ingenius mind. He occasionally
stopped midway in his task, and pointed
out to her the choice passages of his ia
sorite authors. The attention of Alice
was caught-her feelings were enlisted
and as she gazed into the dark and fiery
eyes of the animated artist, she felt that
there was charm in his society which she
had never experienced in that of another
She felt-but we will not attempt to de-
linea,c the progress of her heart-her
doubts, her fears, her hopes and her mis-.
givings,--the tremulou, delight-the mys
terions agitation--,he exquisite susceptible.
ity--as if new world had been discov.
cred within the sunny realms of that limo
cent bosom, world whose sunshine wa.
brighter than any other, and whose shad
ows darkened the whole soul.
The portrait was at last finished. The
likeness was perfect--the painting splendid
All parties were pleased. Even the Banker
warmed with admiration and compliment
a. he contemplated it. The artist partee
with it with reluctance; but not before h,
had made a copy. But, then, the dream
Of happiness seemed over. He had NOR,
than once ventured to hope that Alic
looked upon him with an eye of kindnes
and compassion. He believed that she ha
penetrated his secret, and pitied him. Blu
more scarcely ventured,
And YET, how few lovers has the worI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

CRUEL AspE2sroN.-Rivalrol, speaking
of Mrabcau, said: That man would do
snvthing for money--eyen good action"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

quest of her father she returns him his
friendly and complimentary letter"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

The tendercst, the gentlest Of all the flowers
of the field, the emblem Of earnest and
innocent affection. No, there is nothing
like it! In all after years, we may lay our
hand upon what joy We wl!-pure and
innocent it must be, to bear the comparison
for a moment; but in after existence, We
shall never find anything on the earth like
the first Horer of tie heart
TIE BEST yET.--An CID gentleman (who
attended more 20 teaching his son the
method Of accommodating riches than knowl-
edge lived sometime since in one Of the
Eastern States. From application and in.
dustry, he had amassed property Of about
twenty thousand dollars. Although not
able to read and write, he never had
clerk, but had always been in the habit OF
keeping his own books. He had invented
some new characters for the purpose Of
conveying his ideas to himself and others;
they were formed as similar to the articles
sold as the nature Of the circumstances
W
called for the purpose Of settling his &C.
count; the h;oroglyphics we're handed
down, and our merchant commenced with
such time You had a gallon Of rum
and pound Of tea: such time a gallon
Of nolasscs. and suca time 4 cheese"
.e,.l" -,;I -. .,,-,,.,.. ~ $50.
"''P 'I'0' a"'" wv "'''.'',''''
had cheese 'n ceE'a"'! "!us' nave
had IL said the merchant. ut is down in
nv book" Tie other denied ever buying
,,, ort;r!o ne that kind After, s,tfic;en,
''.,,.. ,,.,, al oor, ,onn roo.l,,.
W P'-7
tIon' ne ia'oThle1 "'1h nc "'u Purc"aseu
a gMnd>tone about the TINE. lis the very
thing" said tie merchant, land must have
f,rg,.tcn :. rot the hole in the middlcw
------------------
! PHILOSOPHY OF ADV ERIlSlNG.
The philosophy OF advertising does not
appear to be sufficiently understood IN this
country. Many traders and business men
do not keep pace with the progress of tho
times. They fancy that the world has
changed very little within the last twenty
years, and hence, either old themselves, or
pursuing the example Of their fathers, they
suppose that there are no more newspa-
pers now than there were in 1920, and that
the readers Of public journals have not in
creased to any considerable extent. Never
did men labor under greater mistake.
The school master has been abroad Of late
years, and where there was one reader lin
the olden times, there are ten now" Not
only have the old and large papers found
! it necessary to increase their dimensions,
but in order to satisfy the craving appetite
Of the public, we have journals OF the
smaller class, and at cheap rates. The
change is an important one, and indicates
the onward progress of the aye. The
world mIrrored from day % day through
the newspaper press
i Under these cIrcunstaaces, because news
papers and newspaper readers are far more
numerous row than heretofore, the keen
eyed children OF trade, and the active
spirits Of enterprise, pay more attention to
advertisements, and constantly present
their goods 10 the minds Of the multitude
through the medium of the public journals.
This is the true policy. The present as 1t
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913.
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs. ~<.-

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs. ~==-
- ME VEGETABLE PULMON
Il AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known In
America, for coughs, colds, asthma or
phthlslc, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections Of every kind
EXTRACTS from Certificates.
DR.. Samuel morrill, o! Concord, N II.
writes "lhal he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary BaIsam is valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which bad previously resisted The
most approved prescriptions" 49,.
Or. Truman Abrli Of Lemps,er, N. II.
writes that he confidently recommends lis
use in all complaints OF The chest, as equal,
if not superior TO any other medicine with.
in his knowledge. H.. !.
DR.. Anory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass,
writes that AFTER having prescribed The
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
BaIsam to have had the desired eftc,, and
recommends it as safe, convenient and
efhcacious medicine. ~... -. ...< =
DR.. Thomas Brown, Ct Concord, n. H.,
writes that TO his knowledge, il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
OF those who have used it. ..-=...
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many CounterteatS Or ImitG
lions which have partially or wholly as
sulD,fd The name Of the genuine article.
Hs Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one of both Of The written sigma,
lures of SAMPSON REED or w. NJ
JOHN. CUTLER, are found attached
TO yellow label on a blue envelope
GAIL labels of and after the date of Dec
1889. will have the written signature OF
Wm. Jonn CulIee) Prepared By REED.
WING s. CUTLER, Gate Low &
Reed,) Wholesale Druggists, ID Chatha m
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists,
Apo,hecdries and country mere hanls gen
orally. Price 50 cents. II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24

THNHE DIAL:a Magazine for Liter
IL Azure. Phtlosopty. aad Religion
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson. and
published Quarterly, at Boston, U. S.
This Journal has now reached It's ninth
number, and has won some OF the first
minds. both in Cd and New England, as
contributors 10 its pages. It abouuds in
original and comprt hensive thoughts, and
is fast creating a superior class Of readers,
aud forming new aud living public. L!
aims at satisfying the aspirations Of that
increasing number of persons. and espec-
tally among the youth of both sexes, who
weary of the lifeIessness in current Iitera-
ture, philosophy, aud religion, and dis.
sealing from the popular opinions, both
Ia Church aud State, are earnest tend-
ing towards he initiation Of new inslitn.
lions and The creation Of new men. Il
announces the laws and cnndlious of a
simple order of things, rather than at
templscritlcls:nS on the past, of which il
takes passing notice. however, in a spir.
1t of Calhollcity and wise discernment.
Il reviews books. men, and institutions
rom the life OF the present hour, and by
faithfully reporting the hope that lives in
The human breast, seeks 10 kindle the gen.
Jus aud ha!low the piety of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among its contrib.
u,ors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronson
A!cou Miss S. NJ Fuller, George Ripley,
Theodore Parker, F. H. Hedge. John s.
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry d.
Thoreau. Charles Lime. ~ 49,. ~.
Il is published Quarterly, on the lst of
January. April, july. and October. Each
number con'a aims 1856 octave pages, max
lug volume in year of 544 pages and
is furnished 10 subscribers at three dollars
per annum. by E. Peabody. l3 West st.
Boston. and may be obtained through any
beck seller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24

"THE WAGES OF SIN Is DEATH ~
How true this declaration is aud that in
more senses than one. 1t is said Of ali
those who have been engaged in making
and vending intoxicating drinks, in the
State OF Newly ork. for forty years, nine
tenlhs have become insolvent, md that wo-
thirds Of them were incorporate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24

What an insult of humanity is the pres
ent Difference to dress and upholstery |! as
ifSik-worms and looms, scissors and need
les, could produce contingencies than
a man Every good man should protest
against cast founded on outward pros
perily, because it exalts the outward above
he inward the material bove the spirit
uaI; because it springs from and chersa-
es contemplate pride in superficial and
transiiorv distinctions; because it alien
ates man from his brother man, and
breaks the lie of common humanity, and
breeds jealousy, scorn, and mutual i'll,
will. DR.. CLAIMING.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24

CoLD WArER.-The use Of cold wat
er within and without is no new doctrine,
but lis vigorous rev val by Priessnitz a2-
pears likely to divide the world lnto Two
grea, parties. The Hydropathists and the
Hydrophobiss, the lovers and haters OF
water. No one can escape belonging to
the former or the latter OF these classes. =
We wish all success tothe Hydropa'his,s,
although we fear the subject is put f'r-
ward il England as a science by motives
less pure than lis own practice. This
idea oil baptism and preparatory cleansing
has always existed in the world, and
speaking physically or psychically there
can BE- nc doubt Of lis truth. tle who is not
first born Of the water, cannot be born
of the spirit. 70 cleanse the outside On.
stead OF the inside is undoubtedly sad
mistake, but the pure mmd will as celtain:
" be exhibited in a cleansed body
HeaL!hian. ..: ...=
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24
NORTHERN HoTEL
AND
Temperance Boarding House,
Sorotogo Snr;oos NJ "

Saratoga Springs, ". y
FENHE SUBSCRIBER having become propri-
Il eor of said House has opened it Temper
ance Houss. on strictly Total Abstinence p'inci-
pies, on the Washingtonian plan. From the long
experience he has had in tavern keeping he fiat
tiers himself that he can make his house agreeable
10 the public. Grateful for The patronage of the
past season, he would be happy 10 be sustained by
the patronag of the Temperance public But
sink swim, the house shall be kept on strict
Temperance principles, while he can control It,.
The house has undergone thorough repairs The
rooms are large aud airy. Furniture entirely
new. Every attention will be given 10 make tue
Northern Hotel pleasant stopping place for the
boarder or traveller.
Stabling first rate. Attentive ostler. Charges
10 CORES pond With the times
.ALO.NZO HYDE.
S3ratOoa Snrinus Ian 1913
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24

NOBLE SENTIMENTAL recent
meeting Of the loyal national repeal a<so-
citation, 10 Dublin, Daniel O'Conneli gave
inference to The following pac fc and no.
bic sentiment, which was received with
cheers BY the assembly -" The exercise
of moral power is quite enough to achieve
liberty. and If | thought Otherwise, l
would abandon agitation altogether" ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24

Lole years have passed since then, and
thu: man is once more useful member OF
society. But o the fearful price at which
this reformation was purchased.-LGdys
World of Fashion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24
Pure water the True Medicine.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-HavIng exper-
fenced the truly miraculous effects OF cold
water, when used as remedial and res
lorative agent. | wish to "give my tesll-
mony" III favor of It's skillul and lnleliI-
gent application in all cases OF disease OF
whatever nature. | have been twice re-
stored flom the very borders of the grave,
by the external and internal use of pure,
unauthorized water. It's purifying and
renovating virtues cannot be 100 highly
extoled. As "cure for the loothache"
nothing can equal it. Two friends OF
mine recently relieved themselves Of this
torment by The persevering use of cold
wa,er-ho holding it in the mouth and bath
ing the face. w.
JIndeDendent Manazinel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-24

A stage driver was resuarking the 9TH
er day, that fifteen years ago he drove a
stage coach on route OF about fiity miles,
upon which resided FIVE tavern keepers.
Four of them have died of drunkenness,
aud the filth is in the alms-house.