davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

nR. THOMPSON-S ABDONIN AL SUPPORTERS
The s1bscr. have made arrangements for The
manufacture and "a OF Dr. Thomp=on superior ppa
for the Of F2psels Js ami resay 70 eAh9s the
those no nee ire ac,e and confidently believe
that there ! no article superior
Price from 3 s. /. REED BROTHER
RscAmolf, June ~, l542. 2esf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
For the Palladium.

We MET
We met in west, where the wild birds singing
Their unheeded notes, to the brooket 50 clear,
Where vine, with its tendrls, silently clineng
a round tho oak, that majestic stood near
We met where the wild deer had often been started,
And through the deep forest swift bounded away;
Where tia red man. yet and proud arted
Or paused the hill-slope, his thirst TO aliay.
We met 'mongs, mound of lost
Lay whitcnd by Time, 'ueah the SUMS scofching beam
O.ce tho temples OF God. occupying high stations,
.Nou buried for aye, in Oblivion's dark dream.
We met, ere ties of affection, had bound US,
And careiessly parted, light-heared as air;
Animated with every ohjec: around u.s.
We dreamed no, Of sorrow W though, of
When three happy summers had vanished forever,
We stood by the altar aud pIighted our
Tha, nothing death should be able
But he, "The Pale Spectre" hath severed US
that thy health and thy strength declining,
And anxousy WATCHED thee by night and by day:
Our babes, too, in beside pining,-
But the mandate given, aud thou dIdst obey.
Physicians were vau could keep thee,
We wept DER thy calm, thy inanimate form;
The oued, LONELY, forever must weep thee
o. God Of tho friendeu shield from the storm.
But thy in the mansions of Heaven
A guardian .7ngei, perchan-e, stli TO me,
Yea, oft | have felt, IL the twilight Of even,
Tina, Death. Death, could part from
Pleasan, Ridge, la 10Th mo-, lS43
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

Wooster O, May ~, 1913.
INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS.

Pr Wi-tar.s Agent in Xcnia Ohio, highly respectable
Drazsi-t that desluJ siiiage, has informed
sale 81 Wl-tafs Ba-am Of Wind Ghony Unparalleled
TOE demand for that I've scarcely keep
himself supplied lie has had store,
commenced business all popular
for Lung .4fectio some OF these esteemed good.
aud OF taem temporary relief But has
had " stars Basam Of Wd Cherry, number OF the
have become completely cured by iq ~
sld medrjne, says the Dortot..''in which had
that entlre confidence that / have 10 :"
nA5-l r G RES 90
Whenever W,star'a Balzam Of Nid Cherry j. introduce
ed, aafns tAat high reputation, which rch
ly deserves. " nat stop sale when upon every
hand may Re altesse wonderful curesl The
Of n ta but dangerous Coughs and alec
which II long standing, Bronciis md COnsn, pon
IT'S early stages, always cured by this
lie medicine. Read the following certhcate:
IA.cAsrER CoUNTY, Pa, July l6, 1871.
Dear Sr:Pita se send bottles Of your genuine
Balsam Of VIII Cherry have been Athlete Con-
sIrnpt0n for the ast years, an1 suffered
with ough. Pains my Breast, Difficulty in
Broa.aiug. &c aud have tried
edc=. 1a3er several doctoryei could
taing relieve until tried your Balsam. got
from zBb1f Of nine, who usrng it,
found wonderful relief it, tina, have
will tfert1ally
Very respectfully, Yours &c.
ROBERT HONMAN.
The genuine W,star's Basarn ~ for Richmond,
ONLY a Book
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
POET AND SELECTED.

hy-rbe following with a request for its
.eron in the Palladium We know nothing or1er
the Dark Lyceum Of Centeve,' OF it. honorable
nembers from the spunk exhibited in their Hymn,
suppose the ancient order Of "a 7hoaad and Oae i.
..mete Of moon.hine' in comparison wiki We
fond of novelties, and therefore proclaim oursef
d,da,c for Initiation into mysteries We 90 thor dec
lata,ion n broad f.ute''
HYMN.
Sung the Anniversary Of the Ozark fyesum Of Centre
vll!en by the Members Of tho Order
TUsE-.Br4ce's .3ddress.
Her. choice and kind red spirits meet
To mipals ia communion
Here Truth and Friendship guide our feet,
And cheer way,
Dor Independence procE IN,
And mental slavery disdain,
We ,CiH be free, we ciA maintnin
The dignity Of man!
No earthly law .hall bind.
Or circumscrlbo tive powers Of mind,
We reverence only truth Dtptae,
And bow to God alone!
No base and holIov-heartei knave,
No bastard soul a slave;
Shall Join the yrtuous aud tho brave,
TIE band Of honest men!
Let envious souls a warfare wage,
or childish schemes and idle rage;
Their anger W would assuage,
Ne eoUet not Their smiles!
We worship the sacred shrine
OF Knowledge, and OF hight Dirne;
And powers of s'Dark1ess' cannot 'stiae'
Where our pare bugit,sesi reign,'*
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
gA4Ll2ag a1AcllA2Es
WOODS PATENT PLOUGH.

We n1oasN- PLOUGH Frnu the .Ja- staa-
ding NJ tins PoaSh thts ant tae adjoining c8aase- an3
bat', deem speak OF -aperat
quaint OF those Who base used
them 70 nA they best aad cheapest Plough gene
raj use We manufacture four sizes taee. AMI
ianr horse Pou. all winch tor months,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
STOVES! STOVES!

We have banda general assortment Of COOKING
STOVES, the Lace; ana improved patterns $50,
seven aad plate. with variety OF PARLOUH aAi
FRANKLIN STOVES; all of Which VIII exchange
low for cash. wheat good HOSES.
fT-Au orders thankfully ceived Foundry
our Store Pos, Office, Main
Il. j J. O.HARA-
Richmond Nov , I641 41a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
BOOK STORE
a.
u u " II " "
EeuCe F01. the .NOfher!
QUIET AND RosY HEALTH FOR THE CHILD
GOLDEN ORIENTAL DROPS.
TO PARENTS AND NURSES.

r-z-Far the reIef Of children cutting teett.-E0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

RICHMOND poo II STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

/ or Sale attn e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

F.. sa5sa: - RICHMOND BOOK STORE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24
Editorial Fairne,s and Prirafe Justice


The Enquirer would republish Mr.. Bots first letter
and interviewer with circumstances, quite necessary
to be known the Public to him a man. agains,
the attack of Presidential power In few days Mr. Pre-.
sideHt Tyler now (hc Gloucester Nuler in days gone
by addresses reply Mr.. Bots letter the Enquirer
Ihatis promptly and instantly published; The Gloucester
Nuliher was no longer remembered in the President
Mr. Bolts instantly publishes rejonder sustaining him.
self and demoishing MIR. Tyler, by Record proof!
Upon this rejonder arrive the facts
the the Enquirer has word say II does not
repnbsh what justice, simple justice elowcitizen so
obviously required be published and all who know
tactics evidently has such intention.
What is the effect OF this SUPPRESSION TAs of course
Its exclusive readers will know that Mr. Bolts has re-
piled all Mr. Tylers letter. much less that he has reu
ted all his statements! Bolts will be regarded by the Ante
Duvians reckless sanderer and Mr.. Tyler a
inuriousy assailed, and most uiumphautly vndcatcd
man,
Yet is there who cnlarges so much upon the
virtues oberay and justice and Virgnianism generally
this editor, thus capable of the fragrant
all Of them, and who for 80 years has pursued this ouesded
course with systematic and unvarying purpose.
Ought he Of the simple Justice pub.
lish Mr.. Bolts ejoinderl We ask OF him. edorially and
socially. Having published Mr.. Tyer's statement ought
he publish Mr. Boits'l Because he has the control
OF newspaper has he therefore he right in any sense to
aid citizen make statement the public injurious
TO another, without giving that other the opportunity re-
ply and explanation
The Enquirer had perecrigh, of course TO avoid this
controversy ii 1t cheese But having given Mr. Tylers
sion, it has no right to withhold Mr., Bots.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24

who was not willing the rg To increase the taxes
to any point which the good ah and honor of the State
required
Such man we have never. onr knowledge, met with,
nor heard Of in Virginia; and such impu,aon pro-
nounee the most causeless sweeping and unusabe
duoion ever made by partizan.
What close logic, well what liberal and charitable
is IL OF the OF great party that they incur
the guilt OF Reputation, national and dsgraceul crime,
because they did chose swallow exactly the bill that
Mr. Randolph and a dictated.
Yet upon this foundation only does the charge Of Rcpu.
diaon against the Wings Of Virginia No avowa Of
any such doctrines made by any OF them but the
doctrine itself from first last and by and ALL
dgnaniy dsavowed The curious part Of tits, that
Mr. Jefferson Randolph himself very avowing it,,
though we without meaning il.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24
ROWLING-GREEN,
Wa NUN. NAao


MEsSRs. EDToRs-l read with no small degree of in.
teresi letter dated Needwood April lst" and signed
Hanover" know who is the writer of that letter
but he deserves credit for ms sagac His predictions have
been iulhod almost the letter. Newton Sutton and
Winston have been elected the show Broaddus
would have been elected but silly pledges said 10
TO have been given Washington the ocooco candidate
by certain silly Wings, II indeed they be Wines. regret
The defeat OF Broaddus because that this county is
decidedly Wing, and assure you that, Wing good and
true should have been proud Of him as the Delegate of
ms large, popuous, wealthy and enlightened county.
"Hnnover' has Int Hunter, Taylor and the Rev. f. w
Scott very hard But he deserves the thanks of every Wing
IN the Distic-for their political has rendered them
obnoxious 10 the dcue the caustic criticism
and the keeGest Indeed think that Hunter and
Taylor merit the political contempt of every good and true
Wing.
In regard to Mr. F. W. Scott can only say las many of
the most intelligent Of his party have said he had better
adhere 10 the pulpit and leave the stump other and
more able man Of his party. Ne SUOT ultra cTefdam."-
here y Illness in things, and there should be eoass
eHcy IN the conduct persons. If there be compatibility
IN preaching the truth OF the Gospel practising Eao and
playing the part OF low Demagogue, confess have read
Paley's Moral Philosophy to little purpose.
congratulate you upon the of the Wings of V
gina, although the Of Virginia will be necessary to
ensure the election Of Henry Caythe purest patriot the
most enlightened statesman and the prosecuted cit
zen IN the Republic. IL has been said YOU know that
each century produces zone great and great fool"
Henry Clay, in my humble opinion the great man of the
present century. Who the great fool may be- will not
undertake to say am glad hear that Bolts intends to
contest the election Of Jones' From all that have learned
doubt not that Bolts obtained majority Of the Legal pofes
IN the District. Yours &C.
a TRUE WING.
In foff1fy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24

bacco. Our product possesses qualified monopoly-it is
much sought after than that Of the west-and
admit from the much exhausted condition Of the
SOIL and the smalness OF the territory which its produc-
confined that crop will and cannot be mate
rally augmented. The Tokay wine possesses such
nopoly-being confined in iu production small district
in Hungary.
There Is one circumstance which may mention which
may probably have effect the trade in Tobacco-whch
may perhaps in degree absorb this surussgo OF the
West-and increase materially the consumption OF Tobac
alude the opening Of the ports of China. Tobacco
has been and extensively used in China and doubtless
Commercial Commissioner this Power will have nm
especial eye the TObacco-grcwing interest. (Seo Me-
Cuoch's Comm. Dict Art Tobdeeo.)
The remaining position is reserved for discussion IN
future number. SON OF A PLANTER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24
From The Enquirer Of yesterday.

Il will scarcely be credited that any Press proessingio
be Republican, and pretending the slightest degree Of
decency discretion, should hold the following nnguoge
Yet tins is an extract from the "Ncksburg SenuneIw
"VmGNn ELEouoNs.--Wc give returns from few
counties IN Virginia to-day, favorable Why's and we
would not be much disappointed II such should continue To
be the aspect Of affairs The Whig have Ia en- the reud
atng ground, while the mscaed Democrats have aban.
dOned the principles q Jefferson and Taylor and become
the base tools Of Fundmonges imposing most onerous
tax on the people to support the bastard honor dignity and
faith taught by the descendants of the very wrechcs
whom the saviour Of the world kicked Of the temple Of
God"
Perhaps The Enquirer did not ropubsh this extract with
compound ricic Was be not willing 10 lett be seen
tat bis own tnducuons Of the Wings Of Virginia had taken
effect on the distant public mind Did he not wish to
bring the authority Of this paper confirm bis own un
founded and most reckless inducions and nsinuadons,
that the Wing party Of Virginia by their resistance q the
iuquitous Taw Law Of the lus session. had incurred the
sin Of Reputation!
We feel as indignant 90 the imputaon made upon the
Wings Of Va aedgng that they had taken tho ground
Of reputation, the Enquirer does ct having It's party
stnozod u the accusation against the latter fund.
monges s untrue, that against the Wings asrcpudaio
not less And 10 whom are they indebted for having
this foul libel circulated against Them throughout the civil.
zcd world Why no other than The Editor Of the I'm.
quircr himself, who feels acucly the Lb,lefs sting
when it is turned upon him and his!
II offended OF the injustice done the Democratic party
Virginia, by The VcksbuIg Sentinel he ought have fell
deep shame ond pononcc, when he discovered from the
same paper that his misrepresentation Of half Of Vr
ginn bod been believed distance, and subjected them
the gnomnious rcpoach Of being disposed cpudote
the obligations Of the public faith. generous mind
should feel pain at having exposed others in.
jury and undcseved eproaoh, than at having itself in
them.
We dsdain rcpc farther the insinuoiion Of Repudia.
ton often made against the Wings Of Virginia through
the columns Of the Enquirer We content ourselves with
asking be shown Of hem who has ayowed such
sentiments, or who did Indignantly disown ihem-or
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24

INTERESTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
uele COPIED from the National ntegencerl touching some
interesting experiments detailed before the French Aeade
Of Science, sitting, illustrative OF the facility
with which Opaque objects will leave their keneSses
upon polished surfaces with which they may be placed ia
without the agency oigh the
ALBANY AEGus says;
ave regard these experiments and Developments as
among the interesting and wonderful to which the I'M
portant discoveries OF the interchangeable Daguere have Civ
en- tbs impulse and destined give this marked
prominence IN the history OF scientific research and attain
AS connected with this subject, nmay be mentioned
here have among artists who, without undue
pctcnsons To science, pursuing kindred experiments
unworthy perhaps OF being recorded not the
archives of the academies least in the newspapers OF the
day. The result 1T Of these experiments had sight
Of the other day, and the risk OF being down
vices in these matters. make bold speak ct it dis
covery scarcely less important wonderful than those
which have been deemed worthy of notice by the French
acadsmicians Ii everacheved before the young who
did IL heard of Its having been attempted We nudc
the production OF exact copy reversed OF OF
Dagucucopc miniature upon copperplatc the copy had
all the warmth Of of fine drawing in what the
call 'burnt sienna" believe agreeable the
than the original. and had almost said, vivid
and distinct the touches and gradations Of shad
and what appeared still remarkable us the
ginal silver plate undmmed IN lusc, and the mina-
ure upon 1t fresh and distinct No doubt copies
Of the miniature might have been multiplied TO in.
definite Tor struck OIL the printers have it, with
out iujurng the least
This impression IN copper produced in the in
which silver and other metals are plated or turned into gold
immersed in solution of copper the poles OF the gavanic
battery applied usual, aud the plate suffered remain
until the copper had formed itself another plate of su
hccnt thickness the silver IL then removed, and
the copper ceaving readily from the silver exhibited the
reversed representation of the miniature which have
described IN the position in which the subject sat.
1.-The the successful cNpermenter (which take
the liberty omention without his knowledge) is JAMES l.
JACKSON"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24
McLAUGHLIN-THE SUICIDE.

The Shebyve News, of the 81 inst, has long and well
written notice OF the last days OF this miserable man The
News shows concusvcly that the razor with which Me
Laughn committed suicide conveyed TO him by his
wife, but must have been in his possession when he was
iis 'akeh 10 Tue Sheloyvle Jail That paper adds that
his wife was airaid of his killing her and her child The
following extract from the article in the News shows that
MI "ou the pros ccuung attorney, had narrow escape
from assassination during McL's trial.
alt was discovered. Thursday that Mr. Wolfe Tho
prosecuting attorney of Louisville, while here made very
narrow escape from being murdered during his argument
against the motion for new Trial. On Mr.. Mel being re-
aded To PRISON, that day. after dcnth had been
passed upon him. something rntng attracted the
OF those IN the jail and search pair of scissors was
discovered When asked what he had Mel at first said
nothing; but when he found he be searched he said
only pair OF scissors keep clip my hair ON Thur
day last he stated that he had taken the scissors from his
WIFE, in the courthouse whilst the argument ON the motion
Tor new trial going on, and he had risen three
different times whilst Mr.. Wolfe was speaking for tho nr
pose OF spnngng upon him and sabbng him TO the hear,
with the scissors aud the almost certain hope of getting
pardon from the Governor, it the motion for new trial
iaed alone prevented HIM from accomplishing the desire Of
killing Mr. Wolfe. And, further told Tint whilst
the trial was progressing Mel heard to ask one of his
counsel whether he should no get up W
mead off, And we told further that he had several tm
declared that he could get free once long enough TO Kin
Wolfe and one or two Others he would glory in swing
ing.
"Of all men have ever seen Mel was tho mos, MN,
euar His strength must have been prodgious and had he
made the attempt upon Mr. Wolfe is every reason to
suppose he would have succeeded During the session NJ
breast neck and and counted seventeen or eg
teen scars any OF which looked the wound which
commemoraed had been sufficient to cause death: and we
have since been informed that his back hps and THIGHS
he had near or quite dozen very prominent scars
ave heard HIM declare to Mr.. Drew about . O'Clock
hathe would give the world he had committed the
Outrage upon himself that had; but
misery he suffered the of his regret and not
true penence for the horid crime"
10 the last Mel commended that he did kill Patton;
and declared that his life had been AWAY twns his
Intention we learn from Mr. Drew to have given nj the
gnows brief sketch Of his life and true and faithful his
tory OF matters now buried far Mel is concerned
forever in oblyionn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24

THE "STRfFED Pic" orTDONE.-"Is the Cape Ann .i,ge
int" inquired two gentlemen Of the bakcepor Of hotel In
Portsmouth. Eyes sur" the reply. "rwo back seats
in side said Of the gentlemen, and they both e the
room. 10 moment after, single gentleman came n
The Cape Ann stsge came hi" inquired he "Yea .irr
sad the barkeeper"One back inside responded the
gentleman, and the back room. In this way sever
OIL entered engaging back inside some two or
three took front soats inside, aud took an outside
seat
remarked to the barkeeper that there was great deal
~ travel on the Cape Ann route, observing the same time
was little strange that passengers should prefer stage
70 ine aIoad; besides, how do you find many back
inc hatkecper looked shy put HE finger o. biz nrso
ana "inked was little suspicious before but in this
un~uVfo ihcro was mystery and determined ~ find 10 out
commenced questioning him. lie looked wise twisted
himself nue. aud said "thon you don't know the secret
NO said J. but have curiosity 90 do So"
gentleman VINO overheard the lost Of the convcr,ton and
coming up % me said "Fnond ll lee you int, te se
crct but before can do you must enragc a scotr-
VERY wcl said ]. Tie up o. the bar and ipoyrd
Of what scat would take; replied that the s,s,, Cos
pretty we'll filed inside, therefore would prefer mi, o,tiJ
We went into the next where several were drotio
nnd snt down Soon ufiera waiter bearing 49, I'D
brandy and and OF lemonade. The mystery va.
solved the secret brought 10 light and astoHishsd
50 many back inside many glasses Of bran
dy and water ,sirong) The front inside were .,
many glasses Of gin and sugar. The two outside scat
were two glasses Of lemonade Of which was fortu
nate enough 90 choose.
Soon after this discovery the travel on the route began
iai. The cold water folks broke IL up entirely.
Boston paper
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24
DIED.

On the LIT inst Mayo Coecyie Busba County Ms
spp amer painful sickness Of II days A. MACON TONNES
Of Mt Amsead T. Townes-A youth who by his sorbl,
temper disposition and manners had gained
the love Of his young correctness Of his de-
pertinent the anness Of his his evident capay
for usefulness had inspired his family and friends pleasing an
u.pations
ON "Wednesday, the Bird inst, Camden Ray county Mo Mr.
WIN. u. WINFREE, formerly Of Petersburg. Va
In famvie May 18th asr painful protracted illness Of
more than four months, SARAH H. VI, wife of Thomas w
sdnor Pastor of the baptist Church place. and daughter OF
Rev -lcphen Chlnin d. D. Of lha D.irlcl OF CnInmhln
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24

The "diyine" Fanny Essler has quarreled with MIR.
Wyckof her edralsr SerrdRte who Judge from what
appears IN the newspapers, indcmniyng himself for the
loss of affection, by playing Sub Treasurer with her
presented by Mr.. Wyckoi amounted $4,000 for which
she gave him the cash. He then up claim OF $4,000
for services, threatening default OF payment hold the
American Stocks which had been purchased in his
with her money Ii further said that the brokers' by whom
000O0 of the divine creatures" funds nves
ted have been exercising discretion which converted
large proportion of this sum into repudiatng stocks.
1t must be very agreeable the flats who lavised hun
drods OF thousands upon this 'dvine actress sharp
ers dividing the spols among themselves!
Albany EreRiRs Journal
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-24

Tn GREAT French ENGINEER, BRUNEL.-We regret to
learn that the life of the Engineer Brunei the
and successful constructor OF the Thames Tunnel has
placed in jeopardy by trifng incident To the
children of friend, he pretending pass money from
his mouth to his and rice when half sovereign
slipped down his throat and there remained An incison
in the thorax has been determined on the operation
to be performed Bristol the day before the Western
sailed Sir p Brodie OF the best physicians England
had been selected manage the pecaous surgical opera
uon.-NGtioHal Forum.