davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
P@1sgFBYo
NKGNT

OVASVA@
6 n FLORENCE WILSON.
Night! thou'rt the time for rest -
4 When weaned limbs repose,
And on thy calm maternal breast
The aching eyelids close;
Night! thou'rt the time for rest.
Night! thou'rt the time for dreams,
When visions Of the past
Gush Ger the soul from memory's streams.
Too fresh, too fair to last;
Might! thou'rt the time for dreams.
Night thou'rt the time for prayer,
= When no world-haunting thought
Disturbs the mind, but, like thine air,
tits with stiffness fraught;
{ Night! thou'rt the time for prayer.
Night thou'rt the time for grief,
rel Which daylight hath suppressed;
When pent-up feelings find relief,
= Nor fear the workings jest;
Night! thou art the time for grief
Night thou'rt the time for tears,
Which no intruders know,
Whose idle pity, scarce hid tears
Would mock them as they flows
Night thou'rt the time for tears.
Night isthe time for peace,
When gentle thoughts hold sway,
And all the tcmpest-passions cease,
That tear the heart by day;
Night is the time for peace.
Then welcome, gentle night,
Most 4weicome-for my soul
Is wearied Of life's pageant bright,
And needs thy soft control;
Then welcome gentle night.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

SHELLED CORN-5,O0O Bushels Shellcd
~ Corn, wanted Immediately, at the Store of
Dec ] r BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
Sheep.
j. Bennett & co

j. Bennett & Co
Id ETURN their thanks to the citizens of Bloom.
A0 ington and the surrounding country, for the
very liberal share patronage bestowed upon them,
and beg leave to inform them that they have just re-
ceivcd from the Eastern Cities large and splendid
assortment of Foreign and Domestic
EoIft DRY GOODS,
Whichthey offer for sale at very reduced prices,
and atter themselves that by their strict attention to
business. they will merit and receive continuance
Of the same liberal patronage. ~s
Bloomington, Oot. 6, lS43-4S-ly.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

ROOTs.--kip and Cowhide BOOTS can be
- had at reduced prices, to close the concern.
jc Is f. o. BECKETT & co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
!. Cabinet :, b net. 4 Chair m,l;s
:" a" 10 var'ous Branehe.. -. ,aklns
~ JOHN ]. FITTor =

HREATFUL for the nae,
friends h I'll far it{em the public in rsns'
he still carries on at the old stand wh %a
prepared to execute all orders in his l;s Aes
The liberal patronage he has alre,s lIne Is .
the best testimonial of the manner !. ''eaN
public appreciate his merits. III Els
WINDSOR CHAIR MAKING -;
is now going to enter largely. will ~ mo sia
tunity to the public Of being supplied g'a q !,
reasonable terms. 40 BIoom;pp"".u On an
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

EVLOUR, by the barrel To-, 70, n: ron !
IL Jan 10 Eo
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

|.AE' rRU]
EA'pAprR
fssl,snd, la from an u
.a,s go 10 her
T. |. r'..rliament1
kAis.~ =: aa imp
E;s.s', paricalsrl|
E,.sss.0aua d
| pa.. paid
~~ningron.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

D cow
II. he, q
"a, Musca
('lations /
Newport.
rs stable i!
4 kinds Of
Elements. |
Salem Id
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

- OF, just;recd. and for sale. by
Oct 6 J BENNETT & Co
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

IL ENTUCKY and YANKEE Jeans. just rec u
IN and for sale, by J BENNETT & Co
Oct
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16
state Central Committee.
DEATH OF GOV. NOBLE.
From the Indiana State Journal
INDIANAPOLIS.
SATURDAY, l O'clock, P. NJ.

In pursuance of notice large md respec able
meeting of citizens and strangers was held a, the
Court House for the purpose of paving respect
10 the morv Of their late distinguished friend
land fellow citizen. Gov. Noble. \. McCariy
was called TO the Chair, and J. L. Ketcham APP
'pon,ed Secretary.
Mr.. 5. Merritt, from the committee appcinted
% iha, subject, reported the following preamble
IA nd resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t ia. pleased Almighty God TO re
move from Us. by death, our respect feov citi-
zen Moan NOBLE. who. as The Governor Of the
sStaie Tor SIX wears, and in The performance Of va
arous other official duties. acquired 70. himself
! he appreciation and respect of large portion Of
community: and. whereas. tho ability, integrity.
sand patriotism OF Gov. Noble, public officer
! nd his uniform kindness, lberaits and anxiety
sior the welfare Of others, private citizen, se~
.cured 10 him. to extern: unexRmpied amongst
sus the friendship and good wishes of his neigh
sbors and numerous aequaipta therefore.
Resolred, unanimously, That this Assembly
deeply svmpa thize with the bereaved family of
sGov. Noble. in the loss they have sustained.
Resoired, unanimously, Tha, the public ser.i.
sces and private character of the deceased have
been such, that has death inspires general gloom
i and deep regre, IN the community and State, of
which he was distin gushed ornament.
Resoired. unanimously. Tha, as a mark Of re-
sspect for the memory Of Gov. Noble, this Assem-.
IDLY will attend the Funeral a, g O'Clock 10. NOR
row. and viii wear the usual badge of mourning
[ for thirty days.
Resoired. Tha, copies OF the foregoing pream
3ble and resolutions be sent to the widow inc chill
sdren of the deceased and also 10 the Journal and
Sentinel for publica ton
Mr. D. MAGUIRE seconded the preamble and
resolutions, and said he could not do Justice to
IBIS feelings on this mournfui occasion without
Esavipg few words.
In the death of Gov. NOZZLE our State has los,
|one OF her most valued citizens. and our commu-
|nily a cherished and beloved friend No man
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16

: thought his course as much righ, and justified a >
MI Weller did his Under such conviction no
s Satisfactory explanation could os had l" the:
Question which General Dawson put 10 me: What,
7does Mr.. Shriver or his friends require! | an i
swered. first. meeting 90 The usual terms OF a
4duci. This. Generii Dawson said. gould not be,
had. Then stated, secondly, an irregular NEE J
Gnng, 10 he agreed upon at any place where 'hirdJ
Spersons endangere eqaal.
be named, either party 70 select such as he!
4 m ght desre. T6ls General Dawson also de
Hcned Upon which l stated that the affair,
Anus, end /, stood, 80 far as was adviser.
4 General Dawson stated, however, that If Mr.
aShrver desired TO attack MIR. Weller, he could
do il on The street, between his boarelng housed
md the Capitol, in the Roiunda- To this |
sns ~ered that, in The first place, Mr.. Shrver
d~oud likely be arrested before he could see MI.
aWeiier ia such Il conspicuous part OF Washing lon
! but, al any rate, could not be instrumental IN
aarranging such fight. and especially as thought
,ha, third and innocen, persons might be in as
amuch danger as the parties beIIgerent! Here
4tehinteryiew terminated. But II may be proper
afor me 70 say that Gen. Dawson made rehec-
q ton on either Mr.. river or Mr.. Johnston; on
s. be contrary he dlsctaImed any thing OF the SORT
& land expressed. repeatedly, his admiration of MIR
HShrivet's courage-a courage so fully proven tha,
ahe though, he could DO justified ia acceed,ng TO
ga ad Is,nent upon tho grounds which Gene raj
sD4wscn had proposed, and which Mr.. Johnston
q and myself declined.
Il Tho result Of this interview was reported to
aNr Shriver. and informed him that | would
s.neither advise nor be prlVy TO any further hos
Guile steps his part. Fading however, that Mr..
EShriver had purpose to attack Mr.. Weller at his
1tirs, meeting with him, ana believing he had
@done every thing necessary 10 vindlca'e his char.
aicier, resolved, upon my own motion, without
i he know ledge Of Mr.. Shrver or any one, to call
8 lon the Mayor and have him bound over to keep
q the pence. This course thought due TO Mr.
aShriver, 10 Mr.. Weller and emnenty duo 10 The
Spublic.
Z And here must finally terminate my connexjon
Z with m affair which used every exartion to
avoid, and which could not have been induced
,o take part either directly indirectly ,bu,
Isfrom The fact that Mr.. Shfiver had been twelve
3 years a constituent ard friend, and that he
Twas stranger IN Washngton possessing, a
Echarac'er without repro lch, an honor unsulhed,
3 and whose courage requires no endorsement
8 from me.
q VIM COST JOHNSON
81 WAsu1SGr,S, February l, 1911.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16
Richmond Clay Club.
Attention. "Ashland Clay Club"

fE5-rhere will be meeiin: of the Club on Monday
evening Feb 49, o'clock, the Brick Schoo
House near Cornelius Raias The members of The Clut
aud public generally earnestly requested TO attend
By order OF the Club.
Feb Is, 1911. JOHN w. LEAGUE, Secy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16

An Amusing Marriage Eve have just seen an
amusing account Of . marriage Of rather q novel
character. clergyman undertook TO ford a
stream TO attend wedding; but, as tho waters
we're swelled by recent rains, he was obliged to
urn his horse to hnd his way back to the side
whence he had entered, when he heard two
.oices haiing him from tho opposite eide of the
stream. He look ed up and perceived tho in
tended bride and bridee room on the bank. and on e
n two other persons coming up at the time: he
proceeded to tie the knot by sending his voice !
cross the water. After the ceremony. the groom
throw the change over to the divine, and returned
with his now made bride, quite satisfied that
there is moro than one way to"--eet married
Sat. Conr.
House rents have risen Is per cent. in New
York, and stores 25 per cent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16
August Election.

n-tY-We authorized to announce ISA &C EEEk, ~
fa:e for County Treasurer subject decision OF
Wing Convention the Wing ction candidates
II the Township eieclion IA April.
Hook AND LADDER CoMpANY--The members
# the Hook aud Ladder Company are requested
10 NEE, a the Office Of S B Stanton Esq. or
Monday evening next, a. seven O'Clock, precise
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16
p ALL A DIU nj.
RICHMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING.
February 16, 1871.
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO ITS INDUSTRY
FOR SIDENT,
IL e n RY Gil n Y
State Electors.
HENRY S. LANE.
JOS. G.. MARSHALL.

Dist ELECTORS
/, }. A. BRACKENRIDGE of Warrich,
,. JAMES Collins Of Floyd.
;, JOHN A. MATsoN Of Franklin,
4, SAMUEL w. PARKER of Fayene,
>, HUGH O'NEAL of Marion,
Is, GEO. Ct. Dunn Of laurence,
7. RICHARD w. THoMrsoN of Tigo,
S, ALBERT T.. HOLMES of Carroll,
9, HORACE 2. BIDDLE Of Cass.
10, LEWIS q. TuoMrsoN Of Allen,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16
WIN. STARR, Secretary
Franklin Tow nShip \Vhig Meeting.

mig
The Township committee appointed by I'll.
Mass County meeting, met in llsborough, CT
The Sd of February, and Pursuance of then
appointed The following named gen
tlomen Committees of Vigilance in their re
spec:ive School Districts
Joshua Harlan, William Vannuys, Eoos Hiatt
Elias Ogan, Robert Starbuck, J. NJ Addle.
man.
T. thu Huni A. b. Elliott, John Nicholson.
Henry Dluerow, Edward Fisher, Joshua JEFF.
fries.
Peter Wright. Low Casaday, Jesse Overman
SIlas Hubbard, Jabez Hiatt, William Ander,
son.
ELIHU HUNT,
IL. DUrTEROW, r.
X. STARBUCK, r. So"'''''
' 4 A \
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16

10 the Wigs Of Jackson and Washington
o'rn ships.--For the purpose Of giving a more
extensive circulation 10 our paper io the western
part Of the county, we propose 10 take from all
persons residing in either Of The above named
townships, no vii. subscribe for the Palladium
previous the first of May next, Whitewater
Valley Cana, Scrip at par viii on, irieads in
the West notice this? Two dollars in Canai
Scrip for one years subscription. if paid in ad-
vance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16

GIVE ore under obligations to the Hon Sam
uel c. Sample. and the Hon. J. A. Wfgh, for
public documents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16

Several articles prepared for this paper are
crowded out BY the proceedings had By our Wig
friends 10 their respective school districts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16

There are goo lawyers, $50 physicians, and :.
clergymen IN the city Of Boston.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16
WAsH1NGroN, February, l, 1914.

/ statement by Mr.. WIN. Cost Johnson.
Beng called upon 10 give statement of my
know ledge of the circumstances connected with
he unpleasant affair between Mr.. Weller and
MIR Shriver, l shall do as briefly as | can,
and to the best of nv recollection. This is the
more necessary, as | find my name introduced
IN the public journals in connection in some de-
|gree with IT,.
gave Mr.. Edward w. Johnston a letter Of
introduction TO MIR. Weller with whom he was
Iuot acquainted.
l understood ,ha, Mr.. Weller declined the
interview which Mr.. Shriver requested--and
that, at the time MIR We,ler's friend intima,ed
lha, informal meeting could be had by the
parties: which suggestion Mr. Johnston submit
tied 10 Mr. Shriyer and his friends for considera~
3'ion, so hat he could report the result.
Mr.. Shriver and his friends though, such a
meeting desirable, ono more regular had been
icciined and desired Mr.. Johnston so to report,
with the quallticati ton that it should be az any
place where third persons-men or women
should not be endangered Mr.. Johnston sta
tied that it was though, by Gen. Dawson thar
some amcable unders andng could be had. ard
proposed iha. Mr.. Johnston and myself should
lca his room n, an hour named. Although
.perceiving grounds likely for adjustment.
Il felt it TO be my duty to call at tho appointed
l,ime.
! conversation Of several hours ensued without
obtaining the end; in which conversation
Kind feeling was expressed, no reflection on NV
Iof the parties; but, the contrary every senii-
ment Of kindness and consideration
General Dawson thought il the duty Of the
friends 10 avoid II possible hostile meeting OF
|any kind: 10 all which generous feeling l and
Mr.. Johnson responded with sympathy aud cor
ld,ality-i al The same time stating that could
Inot perceive on what grounds an amicab BILE ADJUST
ment could be had The basis Of such an adjust.
neni. however, he General Dawson) thought
inc could lay down and explsin /, was .ome-
Thing like the following: First, if Mr.. Shrive.'=
friends pleased. they could renew or send a chal
ienge, which he would accept-then il to be
Withdrawn for explanations. Mr.. Shriver TO ad
init error 10 bis course TO his publication in
the Patriot, and impe,4osi,y of remark in the
conversation with Mr.. Weller which caused the
|coofiic': then Mr.. Weller could explain away the
|ettscts OF his assault. The basis stated dissen !
tied from, because l thought that Mr.. Sbriver
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16
JNO. B. DAWSON.
Mrs. HEwITT's, Jan. 81, 1914.
From Mr.. Edward w. johnson

Communc ted for the National Intelligencer.
To such as regards me in the card Of Genera
Dawson, contained in last nights Globe, in re
lation 10 the affair of Mr.. Shriver, Of BlI;more
and Mr. Weller Of Ohio. | beg leave TO append
the following statement Of Colonel ". Cost
Johnson, who it will be perceived, took part in
the final interview between tho friends of the
parties, and became possessed, during the discus
sion, Of all the material facts at issue.
EDWARD w. JOHNSTON
WASHINGTON, February, !, 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-01-19

We would direct the attention of our rea-
ders TO an article on our first page, copied
from the Memphis Enquirer. The writer IS
one of the number of strangers. who atten-
ded the late examination of Mr.. Fosters
school, and evinces capacity TO appreciate
the intrinsic worth of such institutions as
those in Holly spriugs as well, as talent
10 describe in an interesting manner, that
which delighted him in common with many
others.
1t must be gratifying to all, that that inter-
est produced by our literary institutions is
not,confned to Marshall county, but that the
spirit which their worth has established at
home, has gone abroad. and is now maui
testing itself in rich and merted oncomiums
We would assure "a Patron Of Shelby"
that be is doing US injustice. when he inti-
mated that we are jealous fthe just claims
Of Memphis to commercial eminence, or the
location of the contemplated Naval Depot.
We believe that ninety nine hundredths of
our citizens concur with US in the views we
have heretofore expressed on this subject
All Of US prefer Memphis.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-01-19
THE TARIFF.

lfany individual, who has not some ultra
design to accomplish, of selfish and degra-
ding nature, will sit down and take facts as
they really exist relative to tariff of duties
and make his calculations accordingly, and
not be convinced of the suicidal policy OF
Free Trade, we venture that nine out OF
ten, will be convinced that the wings are
advocating that policy which best promotes
TIE interest of our country The accusation
has been made, without the shadow of argu-
ment, that the friends the tariff are ihe
friends of the English manufacturer. What
are the facts2 England purchases from US
every year. cotton to the value of lfiy mil
lions of dollars, for which we pay them a
duty of % millions. She manufactures the
cotton and exports tae fabric, and receives
$3.50 millions; thus she pays US alter de-
ductino duties, $40 millions for our crop of
cotton and realizes for the same, $ loo mil
lions. Not single yard ofthread or fab
ric of this does she consume at home. The
cotton produced in her colonies and procured
in India. &C is more than she actually con-
sumes herself Did we encourage manu-
factories in every section ofthe country.
the SI2O millions which England actually
realizes annually from the manufacture OF
the raw material, would be realized by our
own citizens. We can manufacture cotton
goods for gland as we'll as she can for US
or any other section of the world. and thus
add to our national wealth. and individual
interest and omlort, that which we can en-
Joy as well as others Let all examine
the facts and Judge who are the friends of
and who of their own country.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-01-19
RECEIPTS.

For burns-Burns or scalds may be re-
lleved and speedily cured. by an applica-
ZION of INK and raw cotton, to take out fire,
and salve of Land and jamestown weed, TO
heal the wound The salve is made by
| stewing the leaves or seeds of The weed ia
lard. and straining throug b any thin CLOTH
This is an excellent article for sores of
any kind. Fresh cuts are soon healed by
| lis use, and if you have horse with gals
OF sore back this is a superior remedy
Every family would act wisely 10 always
have the salve in readiness.
4nothcr.-Another good remedy for
burns is preparation one part of lard. one
part OF rosln, and half part of turpentine,
simmered together till all are completely
melted. The burns. with an application.
should be washed daily and dressed with
fresh ointment.
For Chopped Hands and Lips-Wash
TWO or three times in the day with tincture of
lobelia or steam doctors No 6. Honey
mixed with water is said to be good
For Croup.-Roast an onion, slice it, and
press out the juice; mix this with honey or
brown sugar, TO rming a syrup. and give a
tea spoon full every fifteen minutes till your
child is relieved. This is convenient and
good remedy.
For Corns Keep them closely trimmed
wear large shoes. and you will never suffer
much pain; by perseverance you will, per-
haps out live your corns.
For letters and Ringaoorms.-Procure
the roots of the yellow or narrow leaf dock.
bruIse them and soak them in good apple
vinegar, and rub the letter or ringworm
three times 10 the day till cure is effected.
This is certian remedy. except where the
nails ofthe fingers are diseased.
Another-Bruised mullen leaves and
vinegar constitute an excellent remedy. 1t
Is SAID to be a sure restorative of the nails.
particularly ifthe patient does not become
weary IN well doing.
For Cross Words and Bloody Desds.-If
you ind yourself angry. pause long enough
to count ten before you speak. and if you
think there is danger of your doing violence.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-01-19
BE HONEST,

We will say something very handsome
in favor of the first democratic editor. who
will retract the publication of falsehood.
edito of newspape, we know are sometimes
deceived; articles that have no foundation
in truth, and calculated TO do an imme nse
deal of mischief, find their way into the col
umns o: journals over which they preside.
But the honest editor will at the first intima-
tion ofa deception having been practised up
on him. recant and make a suitable opology
tor the error committed. We wonder how
many democratic papers have ever recanfed
the famous Ogle recantation. Come gen
tlemen, be honest to the dead. and we will
give you liberty to slander the living a little,
You have published the falsehood some of
your readers read no other but your paper,
they believe what you have stated; unde-
ceive them tell them that the author of that
publication has been proven wilful liar.
Tell them that Ogle did make the speech
published in 1910, in The hearing of hun
dreds of democrats, noEe OF whom can be
found to deny or gainsay it. Tell them
that in the moment of sad perplexity you
seized upon tas pillar to prop your sinking
cause,-but that you leaned upon broken
read Such course would be manly toward
the living. to the dead it will be godlike'
Ask them to pardon you for bringing to
light the existence of this sleeping document,
this perfect extinguisher ofyour hopes in
the little magician. Tell them that had 1t
not been for the mad desire to break some
of the many edged weapons of the wings.
you would not have touched this suilotine
of your brightest hopes. 1t is probable that
the wings would not have thought OF Ogle's
speech as weapon of warfare in the COM
ing contest, had not the prudent forecast of
those who felt its piercing thrusts in 1910,
tempted them to despoil it of its edge; but
the frenzied touch has reused the sleeping
instrument, and in the hands of its authors
friends. will vindcate his claims to veraci.
iy. and sink to the. shades of infamy, the vile
and contemplate traducers ofthe dead.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-01-19

[The Convention Of The SGh, have
nominated Martin Van Buren for President
and James K. Polk for Vice President.
They have selected Joseph W. Matthews,
Of Marshall, and Jefferson Davis, of War
rem, as Electors for the State at large, and
Col. Joseph Bell, of Winston. Gen. Fox
of Lawrence, Col. Boone. of Tishamingo.
and Gen Foote, of Hinds, for Congressional
Districts:
With such men as our talented towns
man, A. b. Bradford, from the North. and
S. S. Prentiss. from the South. as electors
for the State al large, and such others as
the Convention may in their wisdom se!ec'.
we may expect the most brilliant success
over locofocoisln and its electors, IN Novem.
ber next.