davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS.

Is n very common complaint, and be itsmediat ey
removed by DIR. Duncan's Expecor,nt Remedy. This dis
produces much suffering and distress, and finally bc
aiming threatening
Physic for and medicine prescribed, but
effect when they the lungs be entirely
and the hopeless; and the patient die
In this lingering situation hundreds left
under The mistaken idea of their disease to be Consump
tion,') when nothing than Gold settled the
Lungs, when patient is thus neglected until the nss
do actually become diseased Why is il that
(rononneed) hopeless have been restored peree
health. The is very plain and obvious. They
mes using DIR. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, and
when the lungs entirely they finally recovered
Medicine will all this
For sale a, No 10 North Eeghh stree, Philadelphia.
Price { per bottle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
IMPORTANT WARNING.

j. evident, aud decided oy the experienced Ply
that Consumption mostly encouraged by neglect
of cold first attack How persons there
that off from time timo procuring suitable medi
until tho disease begins
when in all probability they the of medical
aid. May these lines those afflicted with
the first of consumption, that they inmedi
aely DIR. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy which
pressy for diseases of the System IL
cough in a few DAYS, the time relieving
the pain the side and breast md artesng the progress
of that ia tai disease consumption The Expecorant Re-
medy has decided advantage all other
1t entirely free from Opium and all other violent Mar
cotics 1t regulates the system, aud gives strength tho
weak and
For sale No. 10 North Eighth street, Philadeipha.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
IL x 81 u q il Y
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.

ME undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that ne continues manufacture order all kinds of
BLANK BOOKS, in good style and of superior paper
lie prepared to furnish County Clerks, Auditors, and
Treasures with Books of the latest and most improved
fon recently received patterns from the Auditor OF
State Books will ebound, and all kads of rerio
ideals mag bound in good syle and as
CASH hey done elsewhere. He socits a
share of
The BINDERY is in the Immediately the
Book store c. :. PRESCOTT.
Richmond Jan 18th, IS43 3ly
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
SPIT TING OF LOOD,

IL another dangerous symptom of pulmonary affection,
and difficult TO arrest when neglected. it with
cough eopious expecora ton which of bright othy
matter, black and clot,e5 with blood there mostly
some fever headache paptaon of the heart fashss
heat, aud edness of the cheeks difficulty of thing,
of the throat and saltish mouth &c Or
Duncans Expectoran Remedy will be found
complaint One stngle bottle in many cases. will answer
If used at the first attack but when neglected,
qure Those who may be afflicted sritng
Of blood, should lose time procuring
cne this disease mostly proves serious when early
attended to. frArPrcs One Dollar per bottle.
For sale the RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
March IL, 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
NGEI E8a

ME subscriber having made arrangements with the pro-
prieors 'sSprug Foundry'' for pow for bull
ding Machinery prepared furnish his friends and
public generally all kinds of Machine
ry such Carding Machines, Condencers, Spinning
chimes, Power looms, Sheafng Machines, Mapping Ma
chimes, &c &C. for all of which he has the latest improved
patterns He is aise prepared for cutting Mill Screws,
Press Screws, &c. &c.
ELKANAH HUXLEY.
fArN b. HUXLEY & RYAN will make order
BELLS all kinds Brass Castings; and viii take old
brass and copper II exchange for new work.
Richmond, Nov. 10, 1872 46t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
Valuable Farm For Sale.

NyILL be offered public sale at the door of the
wv Branch Bank at Richmond, at 10 O'clock in the
morning Saturday, the 6, of Apr! the valuable
the of Caleb Shreve, deceased, lying
bout half miles southwest of Richmond, contain
ing about 200 acres wa,ered with good dwelling,
barn. build pgs, orchard. and also
Saw mill II premises. The Will be sold subject
dover, third of the purchase
hand. and the balance and years, well
secured. By the Board of Directors Of said
Branch. A. c. BLANCHARD. President.
March 9th, iS43. ll-3t-Sl 50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
Greenfield, Washington Co, Pa.

tTreenheid, w asningt0n CO, IA
July s, 1872 !
DR. DuNcAS-Dear Sir: Your Expcctorant Remedy. for
state The astonishing performed by is that
Mrs lydia Auders. She taken with fever; a
cold settled her lungs; she suffered disease
about a months, when her body became redu-
ced living frame, and all hopes of her
given up by friends and ply her symptoms be-
those peculiar pulmonary consumptlon,or decline
person from Pittsburgh stopping place for few
days. hearing of her situation, Immediately recommended
Expect3ant Remedy, say shat If medicine wouc
health, that would The last induced her
friends send Pittsburgh, (being the place
the procure tro totes and the contents
according The direction BY the she used them
great change the evidently perceived by all
of medicine, purchased four dozen bottles and sold
them those similarly afflicted since obtained dozen
and furnished believe the above lady with bot
ties She living monument enjoying perfect health,
the astonishnen of both relatives and friends there
many performed this vicinity, but in
considered here beyond e,ton and be
relied upon safe and efecua remedy for diseases of
consumptive character.
Enclosed send you $50 the Wheeling and Wash
ington banks Send six dozen bottles by the way of
Baltimore, ely calls for the
medicine and cannot be without it, Yours, iii haste,
JAMES w. ROSS 81 co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
PROGRESS OF RAIL ROADS.

The history of Railroads in the United States
presents Of the most remarkable Instances Of
the rapid progress of invention which has ever
been recorded. few years since the advoca es
Of railroads were ranked amoHg Missionaries and
schemers, but SO rapid has been the growth Of
tho system among US that the small beginning
and its recent date are very generally forgotten.
The history Of this journal will afford evidence
upon this point which may suggest useful recol-
lectons. Eleven years ago the first number Of
the American Railroad Journal was issued at
New York by Mr.. d. X. MINOR. This number
contains list of works already in construction
and partly fnis he'd. As nearly ss can be ascer-
tanned The following list contains the whole
amount of railroads then 10 use:
Baltimore and Ohio GO nile. eon,,d 4 I, ne.
Albany aud Schenectady 10
Charles,own & Hamburg, aba 30
Msuch Chunk
Quincy, near Boston r.
Thus there were but 90 miles in use upon anv
of the main lines of railroads.
So little indeed was there known, and So ,;,,,.
could there be said the subject, that the editor
announced that part ouly of the Journal would
be devoted 10 the subject Of internal communica.
tion; that the larger part would be occupied with
literary and miscellaneous matter as prepared for
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
Advertisement-Extra.

II F any should wish feel otherwise than still
Let call and procure Brandreuts genuine Phi
It's effect the nerves, will even surpass
That OF Oxygena ted. Hydrogen Gas.
Fen in Phreno NJ gnetic. Connie grimace,
Are yoo able effects brilliant trace,
Its virtues felt. whilst penning these lines,
Gives thought, which in each syllable shines.
Now, after all tina, rhyme, portray.
Nausht avaAih, If buying these PILLS you delay.
For sale by ;. PElRtE-
Richmond, 3rd o. 4ih, 1913. loft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
DIR. HAKLICH'S
COMPOUND STRENGTHENING AND GER
MAN APEkIENT PILLS.

TO THOSE WHO DESIRE HEALTH.
hereby certify that afflicted for eight years " it
disease attended with
BREAST side and stomach, loss Of Appetite night
sickness and dizziness in tho head in the
ter eating, and other symptoms which attend
bowels were weak and Irregular Having had advice Of
various physicians during this long period,
medicine which only produced temporary relief IL the
year 1889, often unable leave my house,
ing widow dependent labor for "A living,
obliged go from house house obtain IL,
length up all hopes of recovery and
"that created all hipgsr crtunat ely favored h
work in Eighth street, when the family discovering mis-
cradle situa Immediately DR. farlich's
Compound Strengthening and German Aperient Pills which
they procured for For sale the
RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
March II. 1913
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
SCHOOL BOOKS!

NTITCHELL,S Geography and Atlas Geography of
lNa the Heavens Rays, Talbott's. Pixies, Da-es',
Smiths, and North American Arhmelics Eclectic Read
Comley's and Elementary Spoilers kirkham's and
Comley.s Grammar. Websters and Walkers Dictionaries.
Munay's Readers. School Testaments. Algebra's by
different authors Surveying BY Gummerie and by Davies.
Mitche Geographical Reader. Coms0ck's Philosophy,
and Chemistry. Juvenile Orator. Lovels School Dia-
logues. Coms,ocks, Mrs Lsncon's, and Mr. Phelps Be-
sany. School Bibles Plane Trigenometry. Mansheld's
Political Grammar. Foolscap aud Posi- Paper. Blue and
Black Ink. Black Sand. Quilts, &c. sc.
For the BOOK STORE.
December Il, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
RICHMOND HOTEL.

CorneT of NJ il and II ariOn streets.
ME proprietor of this favorably welknown HOTEL.
has moved into il himself, and is determined 10
and improve its character. The comfort of
the Traveller shall be his and having made
repairs the building Tavern house,
his well his inclination would induce him
make equal house the road. He hopes
der such afact that shall dissatisfied
Prices sui cd the TIMES J. w. GILBERT.
December 18th. lS4l 5Otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
P H T HISS PULM MAILS

prevalent disease and carries millions
and sen, delicate young females commonly
this fell destroyer of life. This disease
commences FIRST with dry hacking cough, pain in the
breast and side, loss of appetite, and nights
engh wasting Or decay of the whole body perceived
which IS called by consumption,
ei,e, complaint tina. thousands aboring under
faint hopes of recovering, knowing
medicine existing which will afford relief
stages This is Dr. Dunean's Expeetorant Remedy for
consumptions, coughs colds, splitting of blood bronchitis
asthma and all diseases Of the liver lungs f,
treatment given of diseases small pamphlet which
be had gratis of the agent where medicine can al
ways be obtained. Price 81 per bottle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
DIR. DUNCAN.S
PECTORANT REM EDY
FOR
GONSUMPTIQN,
DIR. DUNCAN'S

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, 1843-04-15
and Bleeding of the Lungs cured
DR.. DunCan,s ExpectOTant Remedy.


DR.. Duncan's ExpectoTant Remedy.
Miss EMELIsE YEAGER, aged II years, taken the
Of with slight cold which she neglected until the
lungs fell that seeking destroyer CONSUMPTION,
when application made physician but without eff
feet lie considered her hopeless and
bed but tile medicine her In the
charged great quantities OF blood. with much expec
of thick phlegm and cough Her bodily a
length reduced living skeleton her
ousy looked for by her friends that her suerings might
ended by DEATH her called frequently during the
time, and last determined
Dr. Duneans Expec,orant Remedy, having noticed
extraordinary performed by medicine in similar
He obtained bottles and adminst red
to her The fourth day he found change which
hopes he continued giving the medicine for Is days.
the end of which time she able walk her bed
chamber. the asonsbment of her friends and rea
She continued using the medicine weeks
she declared herself entirely free from disease
pursues her daily occupation in perfect health.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
LIVERY STABLE.

ME subscriber has for hire several good saddle horses
4 -buggies and we'll broke horses His will be
suited o the times. LEWIS BURK.
Richmond, March 10th, 1912, 1lH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

NR THATCHER'S celebrated EYE WATER: for
- sale al the BOOK STORE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

THE GRAVE RoBBERY AT New ORLEANs.--The
young man Conway, or Conner, whose theft Of
| jewels from grave we mentioned some time
| since, pleaded guilty TO the charge The 9Th.
Blu, difficult, question has arisen concerning the
measure Of punishment, or. indeed, wbe Their the
law has provided any punishment at all for the Of
| fence. IL appears that the heir Of Madame Ter
nan, with whose corpse the jewels were buried.
sold the land IN which the tomb constructed
some years ago, and that the person to whor. he
sold il is dead. Now the question is, who has
been wronged by the robbery of the jewels! Not
Madame Ternan. surely. for she IS dead; no, her
heir. for he sold the tomb and i,s contents Had
the State property inte1es, in the jewelsi And
II il had not, couic il prosecute for the robbery!
The whole question was 20 be argued before the
Court, Gu the motion to pass sentence.
SLAVE TRADE.-The first attempt from England. 10
establish the wicked traffic Negroes
Queen Elizabeth III the year 1852. when John Hawkins,
adventurer afterwards Sir John Hawkins out three
ships, and made tbs of Guinea for slaves
About the year IIbO, meeting of merchants held
III Belfast Ireand form and
progress made preIiminares, certain do
in the for one of the
number who had hitherto silent
ceedngs. stood up and of solemn decision nd
With a strong emphasis saia"-Hsy the hand that rsf
Ssns for Vs internal traffic Be blasted 81 the God Of
Sssfeeths God Of the black tie .csit<
ne meeting dispersed withou, and
eled again.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-09
G Liza Mt AIRY


frnc" for hs Clay GLIB Of erraaatorr ard DEDICATED 10 al
Clay CfEbs throughout the Ca,oH.
Once more and at our country's call,
We're here tins night TO rally
From lowly cot and stately hall,
From mountain top and valley.
Como east, come west,
Come strive your best;
Oh ! freemen do not tarry
but strike the blow, your foes o'erthrow
And shout forgalant Harry.
And shout for gallant Harry.
But strike the blow, your foes o'erthrow
And shoat for gallant Harry,
When doubt and gloom o'erspread the land.
And cen the holdest trembled
Who was it took the foremost stand.
And nerer yet dissemJied!
Come south, come NORTH
Come boldly forth,
AND sTRiKE FOR CLAY AND GLORY
For this he'll stand the Of time
And live in noblest story,
And live in noblest story,
For this he'll stand the test of tims
And lice IN modest story.
Then pass his honor'd name around,
Till echoes catch your thunder.
The universal glad rebound,
Shall make the Tories wonder.
Como one, come all,
Let nnught appal.
Brave boys no longer tauy,
But stand by him who never quaird
Our true and gallant Harry
Our true and gallant Harry
But stand by him who never quail'd
Our true and gallant Harry!
There's not n lass in this broad land,
But vows she'd scorn to marry,
The lad who don't give heart and hand
To glorious, gallant Harry.
Come East come West,
Come all the rest,
It's ours the day to carry,
I'm n.
Led on by gallant Harry,
Led on BY gallant Harry,
And once again our foes o'erthrow,
Led on by gallant Harry
Then here's health TO Harry's ca1se,
Let not the wild notes tarry
Thy noble name our hearts blood warns
Thrice great and gallant Henry.
Wen strive our best,
And know no rest,
Till we the ship shall carry,
And all our foes oercome won,
Subdued by gallant Harry,
Subdued by gallant Harry.
And all our foes o'ercome won,
Subdued by gallant Harry.
Our Western Hope-the hope of all,
Through US shall not mscarry
For now we'er pledged to rise or fall,
With noble, gallant Harry
Come Ger the plain,
Through or rain,
Wen not again miscarry.
The summons heed,
With steadfast creed,
The creed of Tip and Harry,
Come once again,
Through hail rain,
Be true and be steady,
BE wary and ready,
From traitors once more councils 10 free,
WE'LL STAND BY GALLANT Harry. J. $.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-09

RICHMOND, VA, OCTOBER 9, lS43.
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

TKRss City subscribers. $500 per wear
and for shorter period when by siopsyabi in
al cases, in advance.
Apvrsrsne-fo een lines Tor iesl insertion rs cents
two insertions VI i2i three insertions 81 So every
Ing insertion. n cents.
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The number OF insertions Of Advertisements on the
hs or they will be inserted stopped and
cd accordingly pr Orders to stop must also be writing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 lines and in TIM,
proportion for advertisements OF length and $40 for
ne' except Auetoneers and Lottery Dealers are charged
eioo. (paper incuded9
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-09
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS.

CoTroN TwlNE-gOO lbs Cotton Irvine landing and r., -,
- - ~ DAVENPORT A ALLEN
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
LOUIsylLLE MEssENGER
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED gvGNr
SATURDAY MonNiHo, nv
John ]. Thompson.

TnaMs Two DOLLARS POI
annum, IN advance, or THREE, al
the end OF tie year
ADvERrIsEMENT will be- Inserted
at the rate Of 81 90 per square loI
the first insertion, and so cents ior
each week lhercalter---ten lines o,
less, constituting square. The mum.
Der Of insertions required, must be
marked OF the margin Of the mint
script, or they will be inserted I'LL
forbid, and charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance,
must be accompanied with the CASH
or they will not be inserted.
Announcing candidates for Office
will be IS Tor county ofiices-$lo
for state ofiices---in advance.
YEARLY Advertisements inserted
on reasonable terms.
Postage must be paid on all letters
connected with the Office, to ensure
attention.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

the bed, by the side ~ which eat his
parents, wflnkled md gfsy, bat mol
with egc, and his 0wn young wife
with tlieif only child In her arms, he
broke away from ihc attendants who
vainly slfoyo 10 hold him back, he
PUSHED from his chamber into the
streets Of The city, and there In his
nakcdncss and madness, tavcd like q
devil escaped from he'll. They caught
him aud forced bin Into The house,
but could not compel him TO lie down.
lie stood in the middle of his camber,
struggling fearfully with friends who
gathered around him 10 paCify his
maniac frenzy. Ills wife fell on his
neck, and implorcd him by his love,
for her and his darling boy, 10 lie
down and be still, ill the storm that
ragged in his brain should pass by
But no tears, no prayers, no force
would quiet him in that wild hour
He stood and struggled fercely with
fantoms, and raved Of devils and the
damned. An unearthly brightness,
lighted up his face, as he exclaimed,
81 am ready now; I'll go, III go;" &;
he Stood--a corpse! They laid him
on the bed, and closed his eyes for.
ever.
Such was the career and fate of one !
whom knew and loved. He was '
prodigal Son. How many fall like:
him: perish like him, in the veryI
morning of their days!-Museum,.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

= III ~~.~NzAAzNNNANkAaNAaHaNa1NmnAmm
owner lives sons distance from The
scot 81 Justice The sheriff wltbout
'golnR 10 tho land, gets the numbers
Iellbci from some wn,chfuI spoeula,ot.
the plninlivo, " the records, enters
tlcm upon his execution, and slieks
Top o notice on 0 litile scraps Of pa.
per Of The property 10 be sold, and
the time Of tho sale. Under such cir.
Icumslances not ono defendant In ton
Twill ever SEQ such notice, or over hear
|ol The sale until weeks after his title
has passed from him. And for what
|pricei And what considerations Per.
,haps one-tenth Of the value of the
property. The records Of this State
arc repletc 10 OVERLOOKING, with in
stances Of such high-handed robbery
and mcrciless injustice. They stand
in appalling massvencss as melancho
ly monuments of the ruined fortunes
of thousands, and the destructive con-
sequences ofthe law And even now,
there lives thousands of our citizens,
who whilst engaged In the pursuits of
agriculture, and laboring with hopesof
continued prosperity, have had all their
hard earnings swept FROM under them,
and they and their families turned
out upon the world, without hope or
home, and bowed down under the bur-
den of despair and disappointment.
This is no idle picture. The expert.
ence and observation ofall of our citi-
zens prove it. Will not the people re-
quire Of their representatives, that
they exert their influence to have the
odious law repealed? Will not those
who have fallen as victims to it, exact
from those who ask their suffrages
for a seat in the Legislature, a prom
Use that they will oppose all efforts 10
sustain and continue such a law /? /
trust that those who regard their right
who value their property, who care
for the fortunes of their families, and
whose bosoms are warmed by Spir-
it OF magnanimity and humanity, will
enjoin upon those who are to repre-
sent them, the necessity and the duty
to remove from the Statute Book Of
Mississippi, the detestable and infa-
nous act. 1t beeooves the LeMislar
ture to revive the old law, and pass
'one, requiring that notice Of all sales
under execution, shall be advertised
in public newspaper. The policy
and the necessity of such a law will
be recognised by every one. The ex-
pense will be.very little more than
il is now. And all the evils and af
Iiictions which have flowed in muddy
and fatal streams lfrom the present
law, will be stopped entirely. The
bebtor portion Of the country would
go on in their efforts to discharge their
liabilities with renewed hopes. The.
benefits of such law will be a last
ing blessing TO the State.
A FARMER.