davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
omens IN Virginia.

"EsTMoRELt>D co1nty, the birthplace Hasdiqst1a.
has given the largest "his ory gave Mt the
lae election, pdns hg Congressman in place of I-
Her vote - abou; three Wig to one.
FAIRFAX, the county in which Uasston spent the las
years Of MS e and gave vote also gone Mig
often Loco
Ala ERMARLE, the county Of Jc5ersoi, has elected
al. Delegates Of whon not candidate, turning
LocoFocos, and giving ori.y for Con
against her own aposlate son, Thomas W. GiIner.
LouDoN the county Of Monroe, given large Wing
MAJORITY, as usual.
HANOVER tbs birthplace Of PItriet Hsyuy aud Henry
Clay, which gave Van Buren, majority President,
turned out her Loro-Fnco Delegate and given a MAORI
~ for John NJ. Bolts for Congress.
These are but few items. There is scarcely county
in which large has been called which the
sult auspcous Wing Ard Of all
the Wings have every where fought Wines,
king the decided stand for principles and
of their party. These have called forth popular enthu
wherever t,ey frankly presented goo
vote; while Henry A. Wise, with all his whining ab3u
AMI the conviction
great majority has not poled Httrd Of TIE Of III
District, nor eren Of has county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
From the Michigan City Gazette
aotes.--Cin. Gazette.

They have q "ydicr dog" up at Goshen. who
says, elect James Whitcotnb governor, and our
State debts will soon be paid" The question has
been repeatedly asked how will they be paid
bu, al yet no one has had The holiness TO answer,
unless indeed il be him Of The "Indiana E gIe'' a
leading loco paper at Lafayette. The E1gie says ::
1--WE deny SUCH A THING AS A STATE
DEBT EXISTS: or can exist IN conformity win
the Constitution Of The L. States, or that the
reproachful term of reputation Apply TO
refusal 10 pay the State B9nds--hat those bonds
are iileg Ultimate and unconstitutional and that the
people never authorized, nor have the power 10
authorize, the issuing of such bonds-ihat i, was
an Unauthorized act, so far as the people con-
cerned, and that they ARE NoT--cannot be EITHER
by Law Honor. BOUND TO PAY THE
FIRST CENT NEITHER PRINCIPAL NOR
UNREST UPON TIIEM-,h that he whole scheme
is a fraud upon the lahorlng portion Of our
population, go. up al The bidding, and for the
benefit, OF Stock Jobbers and Gamblers, TO enable
them to fleece home industry Of its hard earnings
for all time TO come
Thus we have 1.-THE plan by which the keiso
candidate for Governor Is to pay the State debts
is REPUTATION. Citizens Of Indiana! Sons
Of the Young Giant Of the West! are you pre-
pared to swallow such doctrines IF not then vote
for Bigger and Bradley. who will a, least ''seule
fair though they never pay" Under their care,
The people will prosper; faith be sustained al
leas, so far candid acknowledgement, of our
debts, and strong determination 10 pay them
with the indignant iron Of public scorn, if YOU
wish 10 be cassed with the rogaes and scoundrels
OF Mississippi vote for Whitcomb.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

Affecting Instance of the woman in real life.
A correspondent Of the Boston Bee gives the
following account Of one Of The inmates oi the
Vermont Lunaiic Asylum, al Brattleboro'.
Born Of wealthy parents, idoIlzed 10 youth,
gratified 10 The indulgence OF her iondest hopes,
and perfected in every accomplishment OF the day,
she tho pride Of her family and the belle OF
the social circle whose destiny she controlled =
Ooe OF those enthu-iastic beings, who never
satisfied with divided affection, her mind was go
exquisitely strung that the least dscord aii tced
il, and marred The music or The whole. Some
three years since, she introduced 10 young
naval officer, who soon wooed and her. but
lian-hke, havinG spOried awhile with Inc choice
Hfme which nothing but summer and sunshine
should gladden., and after having by sedu,ou5 at
tentioHs appropriated the GEM TO himself Eff
1t exposed 10 the rude blast Of winter, until chs,
led and crushed, it has fallen to the ground,
ed and blasted like the witheted leaf Of autumn.
The story Of his perdv reached her ears, but
woman like, she would not credit aught against
the idol of her heart, til, her own eyes perused IN
! the paper Of a neighboring city his marriage to
| another. The news came like thunder bolt up
| on her, whitening and DESTROYING her In vain
did her friends endcav'r TO cheer her desp0nding
heart, by travel end The kindest attention. Now
a blgh,ed and spirit broken thing, she more
bounded on the green like the fswn, carroIied
10 the suns hine like the lark winging its flight TO
heavens gate, fearful change had come over
her, and reason soon deserted its throne, leaving
her maniac. She takes no interest in the move.
menis Of The other patients, but sits apart all the
/ Gcy, looking from window. upon The boundless
prospect before her Every attempt 10 direct
her mind has been, yet unsuccessful, and though
passlonately fond Of music IN her moments OF rea-
son. The least sound is now dispensing to her, and
she retres to her apartment, closing the door af-
ter her, If II seclu1e herself from the society
Of others. What has The man 10 answer for who
hns thus destroyed virgin flower in the pride Of
It's bloom and beauty
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

alt Is indeed what remains of me, Mary. If | have
been hidden have always been absent from you add
If had not made myself known. il was because could
not bear TO speak 10 as the lie OF another loved
"e-too deeply tor thai''
He pressed the hand which she had offered him
ing. bIushng the sofa. where by
side, poured his whole soul her, his long, ardent
passionate attachment, the means he had used know
situation at all imes and shield her from harm when
rolling between them.
son." she said, s.if | had this, how much un-
happiness we light both have escaped
"fou did love me 'hen, he replied. ''You would have
accepted ne!o
pressure of hand assured him that would Bot
he had offered himself lie mad misinterpreed what
passed between Mary and his rival cir hoh interview
md had hurried away without word Of explanation, and
with appearance of caprice. which certainly enough
justify her subsequently, yielding 10 species OF mpoftn-
nifty which few IN ye the oger under similar
ces, resist On arriving Canton he had found an OF
porunity Of entering profitable branch OF tIac' anu
e he had arranged receive exact information
every Of her he had lost oh discovering mat
.he wa. likely 70 become destitute instantly ample
provision support; and took by means OF hs
Quaker correspondent have efficiently secured 10 her
Ifavi,g an immense fortune in shor, time lie had
returned his country and stl with untfng deFo
had watched Mary's welfare II with great
difficulty that nc had restrained himself from cha ssng the
brutality Of Van Sksmp but even this he had been able to
accomplish by reference what seemed be the gudn2
Of his e his love for Mary. lie knew not no"
much she might be attached her husband; aud worlds
would not have tempted hun TO run the rk 9" causing pau
her With Il delicacy remarkable as his attachment
he Ind RETAINED from presenting himself before her, un
he could with opne,y declare The whole truth and ehaea
win her hand. lie receive the reward o
happiness which ho had hheftp
only by his impatienee The circumstance however
had developed noble traits Of character, aud had ed 10
selfdcipne which certainly was no bad pfepa
ration for tho temperate and peaceful e'ymehts whcI
characterized his subsequent life.
49," he says, when their mutual EXPLAIN 'ons were
drawing a close, II all wrong Jealousy You
had decided agains, You would have listened Il
my suit"
"Cer,aipy. l. of course, had not thought much on
subject N which you had said nothing"
''You may be considered, them having been mdeci
ded In fact, that unlucky moment, when ran
you meta phorcay well as literally 'on tht
fence -
.'Just and hope the consequences of your running
away will teach you and .the good people ALL
do ,hings a hurry"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
CALEB u. SMITH AND ruou.s

ne hfs' o. ,hese gentlemen is The Wing can
dldaie IN The 4ih district, for Congress, and vol
"orihy 10 receive The vote OF every whiy in ,h,,
district. NJ better evidence of his zea, and n,,.
uzan tirmness could be asked, than to no,,c. -
obnoxious be - TO The whole locofoco TRIBE
lhet abuse hun without stint, and apply TO him
the ePfthet OF soft soap" and such other slang
as they well know how to use
Inc second named person Is the probable loco.
loco candidate for Congress in this D!s,riet-,,J
who, IN advance of his nomination has been de-
Iclarsd 10 be battling Tor the cause of democracy
l.NiFh MS nomination however with that uf any
iocotoro, We have nothing 10 dove expect to
oeat the candidate whoever he may be.
bl' az present We are thinking of the abuse
mat ms been hcaped upon our friend Caleb b.
Smith by the locas for his conduct as canal find
commissioner. We know Mr.. NTH has often
vIndIcated successfully, his ofc,al cooduc, bu,
no sooner Is his back turned than some ioafe,
commences 10 abuse him Tor his "water lots and
canal factory securities. We hope The tes,mo-
ny OF Thomas Smith will he good with his own
party IN favor If Caleb b. Smuh. Now Thomas
was Senator from Ripley county, ia tho Ind,-
ana Legislature in l>37-S. Ga the llth Of De-
comber 1887, Caleb b. Smith and Samuel Ham
IA, transmitted I, the Legislature a report Of
their official jaIngs for The pas, year. this re por,
contained a statement of the failure on the part
oi The debtors of the State 10 pay for tho bonds
advanced. and OF what could be secured II TIE
State tronid empower the commss toner's TO re-
ceiNe ueeds Ior mo various property described ID
/ The report.
TT The reception OF this famous report, on
the l9th OF The same month"; Gov. Wallace nom :
mated Caleb b Smith as a canal fund commis-
sloner-Mr. Kennedy, he now locofoco minority
IN mher of Congress, offered "A resolution con :
senitng to this numina tion--for which 1 voted
ayc-t no Among the ayes Is TO be found tho
came OF Thomas Smith, the Congressman aud
tho would De Congressnin. Why should he, ai-
ter the soap factory aud water LOT" repor, was
IN de, vote tor &. b Smith2 Because Mr. Smi, H.
condnct was unimpe chabie 80 ihat the cha
ges agans, G. B. Smith are lies--Tnomas Smith
and Andrew Kennedy being judges.
Iaiidna American
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

II has been applied with advantage TO garden
plants, and IT may be found The best article,
all accounts TO be applied 10 vines OF all kinds;
for it drives eff The bugs and flies, and II renders
the earth more warm by retaining The heat, than
any whtte substance will do.
Those who it in flower pots, mix IL in equal
parts with garden mould. II absorbs water rap
idly, aud when the proportion of coal - greater
than the loan, more water will be required, as
the soil will be more porous.
The chemists account for the great fertilizing
qualities OF charcoal by a'tribnung 10 IL the pow
FER of absorbing, very freely, casbonlc acid gas
and ammonlo, from the atmosphere.
| Gu KED CATTLE.--A CORE spondent says, his
mode Of giving relief to choked cattle. IS 10 let
them have good pinch Of snuff. They will
sneeze and throw up any thing that Is 10 large
/ TO pass down. Try it.
Peach TREES For peach have q
cheap and complete remedy. We intend 10 be
out IN full upon that suit lect al the ight season.
AT present we would say, save all your ashes till
fly time; pu, in the spring. BY the last
Of June, Tor last Of May Cincinnati,] place
great and small. If you have ashes take lime
or some other substance tha, will destroy the eggs
as soon they laid by the fly at The root. II
you scrape away the earth from the roots, earl Y
IN the spring, you may find some Of the last 5
worms IN 1T. Let this be remov ed from the tree,
but don; wound the roots; 1t is better TO let The
worms come out 10 maturity ihan to intlict new
wounds with the knife.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

Eugene &. ioTd convicted a short time since
III Vermont of the murder Of his wife. The follow
100 Is the sentence OF the Court:

u
~ Vermont of the murder Of his wife. The follow
Jog Is the sentence OF the Court:
Judgment Of this Court that for this offence
you suffer death by hanging, be executed upon
may be de ~ Tar, MIR tie cIrao"
Of rear toH h,s 2lst day o .Ipri 1913, md the
lime. ad tshut Ele !7tst"teat Of de4hs be t!dctea
uy3yt y1, DO forthwith coatted !" solitary conhne
prison Windsor the county inds0F
The dgo explained this sentence 10 the prs
oner. The reason Why the law requires this
years imprisonment, before the highest punish
ment Of death is Inflicted, vas, that If any new
facts should be brought to light proving the limo
cence of the convicted man, he might have the
benefit Of ihem-and also that he nigh, have
time TO pref are for death
This law is peculiar TO Vermont. Some years
since convicted Of murder in that
State upon his own confessions, and sentenced TO
death. Doubts being entertained whether the
alleged murdered man was not still living, adver-
tisements for him were Idely published The
result was, that a few days before The time fixed
for the execution, the supposed murdered man
appeared IN full life. pardon followed Of course
We suppose this circums lance produced the above
law.--Cin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

Condensod chiefly, from tho Massachusetts Ploughnan
BEEs.-IIives should be looked into at this
season, and all litter and filth which has accumu-
lated on the platform brushed away.
Salt should be kept constantly on the PLATFORM
under The bees. They are fond Of The nrtic!e
and ii is fatal 10 worms. CatfIint herbs
agreeable TO bees and some Of them should be
planted near the hives.
| Houses built to cover the hives are great
nuisance. They afford shelter TO the bee moth
, md II is not easy 10 destroy 1t when have
ready access to the back of the hive.
Each hive should sc Sc. on a firm post, i fee,
high This should be sheltered by some tree
that the shade may cover the hive from 10 a. NJ.
to ) =. NJ The post must be sawed of square,
and a board, II inches square, must be nailed on
to ii firmly. This will form the platform of the
hive.
Cut no notch or door in the hive fer the bees o
enter, but raise your hive one third Of inch
high by means Of smooth chips OF that thickness.
that the bees may have access on all sides. 1t
you raise the hive higher the bees are forced TO
90 TO the corner posts TO climb up every time they
60 in. If you set the hive down closer they can
not enter.
|, is we'll to visit your bees often in summer
If you daily and behave civillv they will
consider you friend, and you may cant up the
hives with great ease without running any risk
of being siung. You must not take stranger
with you You will often hnd the moth worm
crawling about the platform He grows to be
inch 10 length when he get good living
Destroy every you see, and let there be
crevices for them to hide in for the miller TO
lay her eggs. Every board should be smooth and
sound outside.
MilIers will be fiut;erng about the hive by the
frat Of June if 81 oner. These lay their eggs
in, The hive. when they dare TO. and these
are the parents of the bee moth-the great de-
stroyer of the bee II you induce these
miIlers to fly into blaze which is kindled near
The hives in the evening you will do well. We
have heard tina, a dish Of whey, Sc, near the hive
will attract the miller and cause her TO drown her.
self in it. This scheme is easily put 10 practice,
and we hope our friends will try it.
We have made IL our practice 10 visit our bees
every morning and to cant up the hives to exams
inc them-They would not let stranger do 1t.
We used weigh some of our hives daily. One,
Of middIing size, in June, gained three pounds
per day for seven days in succession.
CHARCOAL, As a MANURE, although too costly
to be used fields, is highly valuable, on Ill kinds
of land. The best evidence we have of this. Is
the fertility Of coal beds. which last great mum
Der Of wears after the coaipits have been formed
More Than 80 wears ago our attention was annual
" turned TO this fact while tilling our corn fields
which had been made long before. We noticed
that wherever an old coal bed SO en-, the
was uniformly more thrifty than 10 other places
These old beds were readily known by the darker
appearance Of the soil, and By small bis of Goa
still visible on the surface.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
individual Liability
T'RUTII.

The Cleveland Herald in reply TO the enquiry,
what Locofocosm has done for the people of Ohu
By inserting the individual reponslbiiit clause in
the hum5ug bank bills, says
"There Brokers in this city, (CleveIand
who connected t and have under control,
Michigan Banks that furnish circulating currency this
vicinity The paper of Indiana, Kentucky and Virginia
crcuates other parts the State. And fact,
the people of Dhio pay about 100000 interest
States for the cnrency that Calculates in Oho that nigh
be retained home, If had good banks, should
have.
''But the policy of these dear friends Of the people,
been destroy the Banks-to drive from circulation
good home currencyand compel foreign capitalists
withdraw their capital from the State. Never peo-
pie hunbugged tnan the Buckeyes have been, 10y
Bank reform (destueton) legislatures. The people
wisdom when II Is too late
Oar circulation is mostly composed of Indiana
notes.--Cin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

NJ. UIAianl DaiIg, Es74ire, Chairman Of the
Iocofoco committee Of Invitation the loco fanEaogo
ConneF= lis political brethren here deny ina. nc be
longs the party, and call tool of Waiss. II
Wig TOOL, why thras upon him the honor Of being the
medium OF nvitaton 10 Mr. Weller, India "a =
There of denying the Of Nj Bl Daily.
Esq long he carries the mark the upoa him
Keep him sensle.laa, AMI make the best Of hua.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
GOV. BIGGER,

III address his fellow-citzens at Richmond, on We'd
nestlay next, III o'clock, Mr.. BIGGER having en-
field with the expectation of ravefng the State,
il Is hardly probable will again visit "Old Wayne
rcvous to the elections therefore, hoped that
BODY Wings and Locos, embrace present opportu
nifty of hearing HIM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

In the silent miani ght watches,-
Lt-t-tily basom-daor.
How II knofkcth, knoekeIh, knorketh-
hnock eth ever ore
Say not It's Thy pulses beating:
lis thy heart OF sin:
lis thy Savior knocks, and crieth
'Rlse, and let nn
Death comcs down, with reckless fOotstep,
To the hall and hut;
Think you death viii tarry Knocking,
W here the door - shut;
Jesus " aiteth, waiteth, watcth-
But Il Q door is fast;
t'riev ID, away the Savior .oeth:
Death bfeuks last.
hen tits time 20 stand entreaiing
CHRIST TO let thee in:
At the gate Of leav en- boa ting,
Wailing for thy sin;
Nay alas thou guilty creature.
Hat tho" then forgot.
Jesus waited long know thee,
Now lie KNOWS NOT.
h"skeri-ekc,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

CHARLEY Tfsr, the standing candidate for both small
and large ftvor, inflicted speech upon respectable
dence toe Warner building Wednesday evening last
W heard a portion of his remarks which intended
arguments sanst the consttuonaty and expedency
of National Bank. 1t useless expenditure of time
and paper attempt brief outline of his adj
dress The .old monsteS'' denounced s'corupt
the internal egiors and Old false aud thread bare
charge buying up editors &c, reiterated with
considerable show of mi udence. We however,
unused wsh by Charley, which certainly
original In high of voice--gtea emphasis and
a striking gesture, Charley exclaimed: We shall he legIs-
lated to death, aye death. When will the Wings quit
tinkerng with the ~ We should like
.tnkerng with the currency of which the
wings guilty. When and where and in what
have the whig party nkered with the currency =! as
destruction of the United States Bank, did Gen
Jackson institution DEATH Did the wings
s'tinke State Banks into existence, did Gen Jack
recommendation the party and its influence upon
such patent James Whitcomb Nathan b.
Palmer the distinguished leaders Of the party
Indiana and their kindred spirits throughout the Union
have a hand in the creation State Banks, Did
Wing party stnker the subTreasuy into IT'S loEt-lived
existencel Did the wings thinker the old 'Indepenient
Treasury into Exchequer scheme, did the mmacu
late Ohm Tyler and his corpora guard by their
tnkerng poweE We again inquire where, and how, and
when have the wings tinkered with the curency9 Let
Charley and echo answer where
Charley again exclaimed the wings, in n half chuck
ling half triumphant tone, Why urge establishments
of National Bank, for caanot get 1t You can't &c. IL
Iots can't get i' These the words used by this
viii say what and then followed that which
tended for euogum upon the power exercised by
John Tyler. The comparison Ised illustrate bench
Ial effects of the power odious and absurd. Eng
land and France alluded and people of this
country compared tho mad and popu
lace Of those countries, thus advocating the ultra doc
ne Of ocofocoism people capable of self
governmensthai man, made o: the materials
other should possess the power nine
tentas of the American people OI upon such Democra
ey The fathers who permitted the inoduetion of the
power into the hands of the President, intended
that should be used questions Of expeiency
cept perhaps of unprecedented hasty legislation
Mr. Test - candidate for seat in Congress bu; with
probability of lie - perhaps anxious
kaonn John Tyler that he is advocate
Of the great Is administration, with hope
an expectation that OF Executive patronage
thrown into has hungry Ii Charley will
the liberty. viii tell him what thought upper
most in our mind during the sreaiet part Of hs speech
Every position ne took aud every sentiment he pu forth
pressed It upon mind; and old and homeIy maxim
viii express the lea Throw dog bone and he
run away
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

We invite tho OF the reader the advertise
IN of Mr.. MorT another column, who proposes TO
another class Geography. The plan pursued
10y Mr. Mott believe, the Lancastaran system, and
who attended the first well pleased
progress The pleasing and Interesting,
not, efficient than tho old routine Of
study.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

IfTOMPKINSJ STEARNS should see this paragraph,
upon his friends by addressing Alex
ander NJ Brown, place, whereby they may learn his
location.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
AUGUSE EIgEErLwu
W IIlG TICKET.

WIG TICKET.
For Congrcs,-CALER H. SMITH.
For Representatire,,-DANtD =. HOLLOWAY,
SANIEL HANNAH,
JOHN w. WILLIAMSON.
For Co'1tty Con'nissio'scr,-JOSEPI NJ BULLA-
Tor County .4ssessor,-TUOMAS TYNER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

truth i: mighty and will prevail.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
Wig Central Committee orIndiann

NOAH NOBLE. % Marion county, JOHN =. DAVIS,
OF Floyd; r. J. BARNEII of Marion; GEORGE w.
SIIPP, OF Marion; J. ;. BOBBS, Of Marion; AUSTIN
w. MORRIS, OF Marion; ). Y. NOEL II Marion
HENRY COOPER of Allen; CALEB b. SMITH, 81
fayeue; JESSE CONRAD, OF Nigo, and w BROWN
BUTLER, of NauderbWgh.
WING Central Committee of Wayne County.
ID p. HOLLOWAY, DANIEL SINKS,
J. L. CREAGER, II. q. NOBLE,
WALTER LEGG.