davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
III o "a Pa & T. Ia = & "a IA.

Z Mr.. I. Ora MPTON, late Of St. Louis, Missouri,
- has perna ncny located himself in Richmond Ind.
lie s"c't7 share OF the public patronage, and feels conf
dent IN giving sati-haciion to all who may him with
call Dr. Champion hopes that, ne Is well acquainted
with the Old School system of practice, added ample
experience in the the Botanic Remedies will
cure TO him the confidence and support of liberal and
tShtehed public lie poisonous minerals, but pre-
fot those medicines, which, while they pow erfu
moving disease from the SYSTEM do impair the
ton Hose who have chronic diseases Dyspepsia
Liver tomplant. Rheumatism, Scrolla Asthma, Bron-
chtS, aud all affections of the chest any whole
list OF chronic diseases, viii do well avail themselves
the BOTANIC Remedles-his practice is. however, by
means confined these Diseases but j. equally applicable
all cases. whether chronic. All calls,
or '1ht, VIII be promptly attended
tiHcc on Main ST , tico doors east of Daniel ID
Sloan'S H0teL
Richmond, Aug 10, 1919 34.2m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
DISEASES OF TIE LINUS AND BREAST
important 10 those uto rqhsc health.

.Nessrs. S1nford Park DAR STRs:-- With regard
Dr. "isaI's Balzam Of "4 Cherry, for which you
wholesale agents, sold last October, eighty
TWO bottles Tail, aH3 have heard from great proportion
of then a producing the desired effect
Several important in ths vicinity which
der personal knowledge REDvAeEe 9th
remedies had been tried for years without effect
In fact the valuable remedies for
consumption of lungs, and all other complaints for which
Is recommended. do think suffering of the
afflicted demand give general ejaculation
and make known.
W uearly and waiting anXiously for
your agent come that and pay for what
IS sold. Yours truly,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
~ nsrF G~p
ss 49, 49, - - =
CASH FOR FLANSEED.

YsNnE undersigned. having taken tie OH MILL.
nery owned ny Isaac kJnine. wishes II Harca7.e
i,Tf,fte ,uantitv Of FIAN>EED. which they nav
the iehest prize CASH The seed he delivered
.1or at the M lne Sore OF ID l.. " l-95n- y
>oas III Richmond.
u 7. X \. ). Virgins.
Richmond. August 5tt. 1913. 34u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
LIVERY STABLE.

ysSiE subscriber hire several good saddle horses
1 --haa.ies and we'll broke hoCses. Ills terms VIII he
s,'t,.l II, tho tjp,rs LEW Is III Rh.
Richmond. Mach 1860, 1872. INA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
Peace for. the .UOfHer!
0TIET AND ROSY HEALTH FOR THE CHILD.
GOLDEN ORIENTAL DROPS.
TO PARENTS AND NURSES.

ffrz-For the relief Of children cutting teeh.-E19
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
gA4LIAg ae.A. GGglW2g.
WOODS PATENT PLOUGH.

we making the aoaeo PLOUGH From the lo'-
ding ri this Plough IN ts and the joining coanges and
~ oa'o we deem - unnecessary to speak o it, superior
IIaIt have bat inquire those used
hea ID and they the best and cheapest Plough in 5ena
raj use. We manufacture four sizes three. and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
Ts9 4 AHA DEUT,


at The Sakts-cast e9rer of Ham az.f Front strees,
Rtatnond, UaLae county. fadtzaa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

For sale at the BOOK STORE
Richmond, june y. 1913. 26if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
CASH. Corn. Flour. Meal, Wood.
lEav, Oats. and Wheat.

Na1'e ~ - eae = 90
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

The beautiful sentence subjoined is from
the Carpenter Of Rouen," popular play:
"The Mechanic, sir, is one of Gods no.
blemen. What have mechanics not done?
Have they not opened the secret chambers
of the mighty deep, and extracted its trea-
sures, and made the raging pillows their
highway, on which they ride as on tame
steedi Are not the elements of fire and
water chained to the crank, and at the me-
ehanics bidding compelled to turn it,
Have not mechanics opened the bowels of
the earth, and made its products contribute
10 his wantsl The forked lightning is their
playthng, and they ride triumphant on the
wings Of the mighty wind. To the wise
they are the Aoodgates of knowledge
and'kings and queens are decorated with
their handy works, He who made the
universe was q great mechanic. .......-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

MILLINERs IN LoNpoN.-A little pampL-
let entitled the Wrongs Of Women" has
Just been published in New York. Accor-
ding to its statements, there are at this time
in London alone, Is, 200 girls from the age
of II and upwards, employed in the mil
linery and dress making establishments of
1900 employers, who are reduced TO the
most deplorabe condition of health. and
living in the most ruinous way. But as
fashion has every where its apes, so has it
everywhere lis victims and it is said there
is hardly an establishment in he reIlm that
does not kill girl year. and if to the
list of killed were superadded all who are
MORALLY wounded, fearful return would
appear. During the two seasons in
town, the girls usually work from 6 A. NJ.
till , or next morning. Many have for
three months successfully worked 20 hours
out of the pa One witness, who was ex-
amined before the Commission Of Inquiry,
had been compelled to work from 4. NJ.
on Thursday,t to 10 ID on the next Sunday
morning.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23
THE ROoN's LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON g. CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors g. Ptoprie.ors.
n = II NI s

= - - lvA -
Published every Saturday, at 90 in advance, Of
"a at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
cut at the option Of the editors until all
are paid-and a failure to give notice (before the
bnd Of the year, Of wish 70 discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
LOO RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion. m s.f-.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered, without the number ofinsertions being spe-
Cited II will be inserted (at the discretion Of the
precrietors) until forbid, and charged for accord
ingly, p j-., '.r 'f....gg .-..
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for job-work must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
- TOT AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
AR. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HueHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
G. p. BRovN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKMAN. Rocheport, Boone CO.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolp phi CO.
Gro. H. HUBBELL, Trenton, Grundy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

My dear, what shall we have for dinner
today "One of your smiles" replied the
husband, IL can dine on that any day.
But | can't" said the wife. Then take
this said he. giving her kiss, as he depart
ed for his office. He returned to dinner
That steak is excellent" said he. "what did
you pay for IL" "What you gave me this
morning. said she. You did" said he,
then you shall have market money the rest
of the time
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND AND HER
Observation-Disclosures Brooks, Esq, of New
York. now in England, gives the following
description of them as he saw them on
horseback:
Their dresses were exactly such as one
would sec on dozen of equestrians in
London and New York. She wore blue
broadcloth habit, with a small linen collar,
and lead coIored gloves. Her hat was
the usual riding hat of black beaver. His
dress was the usual dress of gentleman,
and his hat was gray beaver, with black
Grape band. in honor Of the late Duke Of
Orleans. These were the Queen of Eng
land and Prince Albert. her consort.-
Shade of Elizabeth! how would thy ruff
sink down with alnazemcnt hadst thou be-
held thy descendent then! ], who had only
read of Queens in books, which tell of their
grand doings and their gorgeous robes, was
not quite prepared for this simplicity
Victoria is of the usual size and rather
plump. Her hair is Of a dark brown,
plated on each side, and tucked behind the
ear. Her features are like the portraits
we see of her; her eyes are bright. She
looked before her with a flushed and anX-
ious gaze, and bowed slightly on each side.
with sweet but pCnsive smile, while the
people around took off their hats and cour-
tested in silence. Prince Albert raised his
/ hat several times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

towards his master, and said with fatcr.
ing voice. s' B
Forgive me, senior; but OH grant me
Tie freedom gfm fmther"
"Your own freedom and his also, my
good boy" cried Murio, who could no
longer restrain his deep emotion, but
caught Sebastian in his arms and embraced
him. "From this day forward you shall
be my pupil. Happy man that ] ami |
have accomplished more than the making
Of pictures. | hare created PAINTERl
Murillo kept his word, and Sebastian
Gomez, more generally known under the
name Of "MuriIio's creole soon rose to
eminence in his profession, and subsequently
became one of the greatest painters that
Spain ever produced. The cathedrals of
Seville, at the present day, contain several
of the chefs dGuUres of his genius, among
which the most celebrated are "The Holy
Virgin with the Infant Christ in her arms"
a most beautiful "Anna," a "Joseph," and,
above all, a "Crucifxion of Christ" at
whose feet stands the apostle Peter
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

4 young lady of rare beauty, while look
ing at pair Of stockings in dry goods
store, asked the clerk chow high they
came! The young man. apparently much
confused, replied, Il never tried them on,
but believe they will reach above the
knees"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

NEwsPAPGRs,-What charming pro.
fesSion is ours, we editors Hear one Of
the craft thus speak of its dear delights:
The newspaper may be destroyed at
night; it may light cigar, or it may curl
Iady's hair; but the thoughts that are in its
columns may influence ten thousand for
good, and produce effects which volumes of
essays, sermons or narratives could never
produce, and especially where they could
never reach.
To this, another journal, edited by
bachelor. of course, adds the following
rhapsody:
The very thought of ones lucubrations
nesting down at night among the ringleis
of a sweet girl, keeping watch over her
midnight slumhers, as well as curling her
hair, is enough to infuse poetry into the
pen, and make the ink it traces along the
sheet fragrant with sentiment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

Many of our greatest men have sprung
from the humblest origin, as the lark,
whose nest is on the ground, scars nearest
to Heaven. Narrow circumstances are
the most powerful stimulant to mental ex.
panson, and the early frowns of fortune
the best security for her final smiles.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23
s- From the New York Tribune.
THE MORNING STAR
BY AUGUSTUS sHoDGRAss.

tt-t BY AUGUSTUS sN0DGRASS.
LrrE's morning has star as bright
As that which rolls on high,
Just as the young Days cold grey light,
4 Steals softly DER the sky!
A star Of joy-a star Of love,
e1l Which fondly, purely beams
Bright as the scenes where gaily rove
Sweet Childhood's golden dreams.
1t bushes from the azure walls
Where sleeps the faded night,
And by its smile Of beauty calls
~ The soul to life and light!
Yet as the busy day rolls on
Ii flies the burning glare.
And fades before the flaming Sun
=, Within its realms Of air.
Then comes the noisy press Of Life
~ The mixing with the crowd;
The hunt for gold-the wee-the strife
The conflict long and loud
@ But back from these my soul will turn,
ae And gaze on that dim star,
But behold it as an Urn
Where Pleasures ashes are
st No more the laugh and song surround.
Nor early friendships smile;
But they are like the dull, dread sound
sia Borne from ruined aisle!
. ] see but dim and misty forms
sss. Once loving and caressed
Yet they stretch forth their shadowy arms
,sa'. To touch my heaving breast.
Then gaze ON that sacred Soul
o. Which knew my earliest hours;
Whose words upon my spirit stole
1@s Like winds in Summer bowers.
4 Before me stands his mighty shade
I'D And looks with eyes severe,
And points, through all the Past arrayed,
hea Unto each distant year!
He lifts on high bis shattered Tyre
And melody would bring,
But woos in vain the slumbering fire
q " Unto its mouldered string.
Not vainly did he touch that Tyre
While Life flashed in his veins;
Fen now his tones fly wing'd with fire
81 Along our hills and plains!
And If my song has ever brought
= Array Of Joy to me.
Twas that the sacred fame caught,
sI My early friend, from thee!
And though thy humble grave afar
My knees have never press'd,
Yet thou dost shine, sacred star, ..,
For ever in my breast
But of when Silence stills the Earth,
- And breathes her spell on me,
/ dream that thou dost wander forth,
And that walk with thee!
But on thy brow see no more
4" Thy many woes impressd;-
Woes, which like snakefangs stung. and boz
BE- Thy spirit to its rest!
But earnest, calm--thou movest by
And on me lay'st thy hand;-
see blessing in thine eye
Brought from the spirit land;
And of as thus walk by thee,
I'D wander back afar
Add through the mists around me SEQ
The smile OF young LIES star,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

"Are you fond of tongue sirl" Yes
ma'am, was always fond of it, and like
it still
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

We men have many faults;
Poor women have but two
There's nothing good they say,
There's nothing good they do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-24
Court Of Common Pleas


MosDAy, Oct. a. E1Dard Barber DE- Samuel Storms
This was an action oftrespass. The plaintiff dentist
in this city, and the defendant is comfortable scion OF
the tribe Of Knickerbocker whose constitution had ost
worn his masticstory iorgansto his sad discontinue
However, the march of dentistry being equally as rapid
as the march OF intellect the defendant resolved TO call
in tbs aid OF this man of bone and pstina. To this he
was the more impelled by observing mouthful OF
peary grinders occupying the hitherto toothless gums
OF boy OF his ancienti times, who, like himself had
mourned the loss OF many stump A contract was
tered into that the dentist ref the gums with
new set, as good aud capable, the natural had
Deem the price to be $780, and the term Of trial six months
rbe full set was cunnipgly and handsomely finish
Cd but alas for human ingenuity the widowed gums re
FUSED TO receive them end war Of some months was
carried on, the gums finally riumphing. The good wife
'oo had some Of her falling worries restored and rehed
with gold and bill OF 500 presented as slight
compensation for such dental services The sum oil S2o
was paid for retng the mouth Of the old LADY, but all
compensation for the "gudo mon" wes denied on the
grounds that the contract was not fulfilled by the plain
tiff to the satisfaction ofthe defendant Unfortunately for
the latter proved that he had Al one time promised
20 pay the dentist provided he would not sue; but pro
misses are like pie lcrusts, &C., 30 the pisinhf ioun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-24
Superior Court.

before Judge oakley.
Der. 23.-Samusl Colt George Myer and Henry
Myer-Ths action of trover The plaintiff is the
inventor of the life preserving pistols submarine battery,
&c sc and the defendants are merchants OF this city
Who among other things import tin elrom France and
Germany so happened that the attention OF the ma1
ofinvention, directed to the protracted which
his counrymen were wagng against the Indians in
Florida and which though often finished again broke
out for want Of Uncle Sam keeping his powder dry
To remedy this and place the of the campaign
beyond all doubt the plaintiff entered into contract
ket and 900 rifle cartridges made of peculiar qua.
lily Of tin foil and hich foil he contracted for with the
defendants to import from Germany. However, the de.
PENDANTS did not comply in time with the terms Of said
contract and though the plaintiff sought elsewhere still
he could not obtain the required article TO complete his
contract with the and satisfy the world that
Uncle Sans blue with Colts waterproof tin foil car
ridges,were more than match for"them nins" The 60
vernmen refused to stand to the as the
war was and the Of Florida supposed
to be cleared Of the varmnt To support his case the
order and had directed the commander Of the New York
depot to supply him with powder, drummer boys, and
laboratory to prepare his cartridges Also, that the
OF $4,000 was placed in the hands OF the Ordnance
pay the according he deliver
ed his contract. nonsut granted on the grounds
claimed viz that the damages for were remote and
mnnded of theIdeendans the fulment OF the contract
within reasonable time had profered the price Of the
order.
For plaintiff w. s. Person, Esq for defendant, The
sdore Miller, Esq.
John Vsn Duyns Us. Uriah Rider.-This action
to the amount of repevn bond given to the
plaintiff who the late Sheriff Of Kings county, The
defence up that the bond forgery Witness
examined to prove the bad character Of the sub
scribing witness named Smaey, who had been, while
living, indicted for similar offence. The will be
resumed to-day.
For plaintiff Messrs. Anthem and Van Colt for defer
| ant, Messrs. Talmadge and Cooke
Calendar 70, Tuesday-Nos GO, 10, l03 80, l2l, 1873
9, 80, ~, IS, -, 70, so, 81, 80, "a, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-24

Der. 23.-BoARp sr ALpsRmEs-special Meeting
Alderman Purdy, President, IN the chair.
a NsancsA petition from several citizens relative
to removal Of manure dumped at the foot OF 2sh street
and and Second avenue, was referred to the City In
spector.
Drain Mercer Street.-The street committee reported
in favor of opening drain in Mercer street. IRON Canal
street to so feet southwardly from Grand street, which
was adopted.
PAIRING lsh sree-Report Of the committee streets
Of the Board of Assistants in favor OF paving 18th street.
from Bloomngdale Road to the 9Th avenue, and tagging
a space four feet WIDE concurrea in
Lighting Nth Gss-The committee on lamps and gas
reported in favor OF lighting Lewis street. between Grand
to ElifidRe street. Adopted.
Also to light the I'd and Sd district watch houses with
Contract for Oil The committee OH lamps and gas
reported in favor following the superintendent OF lamps
and gas to contract with D. A. Kngsland for 10000 gal
Ions OF winter strained sperm OIL at Sc cents per gaiona
of casks.
Increase of Watchmen-The Committee on Police re.
ported in favor of making thirty watch posts and
the appointment Of 100 watchmen alss, to compel
the whole body OF the city watch to remain on duty in
the morning until thirty minutes before SUNRISE and to
increase their to 81 rs per night the year round The
Committee also recommend the following alteration Of
men to each post ID district, five posts, with four
wachmen to each post 4th district six posts, four
wachmen to each; 9Th district six posts, four new
watchmen to eack 9th district five posts four new
watchnen to each.
Alderman BhAsY moved to lay the report the table,
and print, which was lost by a vote of 7 to 8.
The resolution then adopted by vote of u to g..
Aldermen woodruff, Brevoort, and Brady, in the ga
tive
Second Report.-The Select Committee, consisting Of
Aldermen Tilou and Emmans, to whom referred the
application OF the city wachmen for increase of pay
ported in favor of Glowing them 25 per night the pay
to take effect from the 10th Of May last being The time it
reduced.
The resolution was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Aldermen Clayton, Emmans, Martin, Tillou,
Waterman, Purdy, Briggs and Rawson-s.
Nays-Aliermen Woodruff, Dunning Nash, Brevoort,
Brady and Lee-6.
The resolution then sent to the other Board for
concur ence.
Reception Of Marshal Bertrand-The resolutions from
the Board OF Assistants published below concur
red in, and Aldermen Tou, Dunning and Nash ap.
pointed committee on the part Of this board.
Election Poiis.-The same committee reported that
power existed in the Common Council to change the
place of holding the poll of any election district by dis
creton They therefore reported in favor Of changing
fhaf foil linz nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-24
Marine Court.


Der. 3.-WfHem Cooper Us. Viiiiam Siory-Ths was
action to damages for injuries sustained by
the plaintiff, who is aborer by of the careless
driving OF the servant Of the defendant. II appear
ed that the servant was driving the wagon OF the
defendant through Front street. between Dover and
Roosevelt streets, and then and there came in contact
with, and knocked down the plaintiff injuring him so
severely oblige him to seek the aid OF phi sican
and to confne him to his house one week The de.
lence aemptedto show that the wagon being driven
At the rate Of only four and half miles hour but the
plaintiff proved by several witnesses that the rate was
nearer eight miles per hour The jury under charge Of
the Court returned verdict in favor Of the plaintiff IN
Sl5 damages.
For plaintiff, Mr. s,oles for defendant, Mr.. Wei.
sterI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-24
Court Of Chancery.

Oor. %-Ksye u.s. Myeys This up
exception to the Masters report The report
dered and allowed in full by the Master but the Vice
Chancellor was ofopinion that the report allowed
Tying said report.
Virginia Boyd Us. EdUard Boyd.-This case came up
on petition by the wife for divorce the grounds Of
adultery The testimony adduced at the first hearing
being insufficient, time allowed for the putting in OF
further testimony, which additional testimony
sdered satisfactory by the Court and order granting
the prayer OF the petitioner, accordingly entered
hepstition Of Felix Colrsnd was referred to Master
Cnmbrelng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-24

The ADMINISTRATION or JUsTIcE-Let all per.
sons read the report OF case which has occurred
ln The Department OF Criminal Justice, which ap-
pears IN our columns to-day, to see how the ends of
justice are eVaded This is only specimen of the
daIly prachce III that quarter; but that Mr. Record
er IaIlmaose should have acted on the ca yarte
statement OF one OF class known az the ''sknners
OF the Tombs," is exceedingly surprising. How.
ever, let all read, mark, learn and nwardlv digest
the exposure here made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-24

CHATHAM THEATRE The audience last night
which responded to the managers call for benefit
was such an one as any might feel Justly proud.
Tonight Yankee Hill appears in all his glory in the
Yankee Pedar, and the Comedy of the Green
Mountain Boy. For the first time Signor Ashley,
The most remarkable gymnast, makes his first ap.
pearance and performs number of almost incredi-
bic feats of strength and skill. The pantomime
which was so successful its first representation
will be repeated