davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
To THE PUBLIC.

1t meeting of tho Common Council Of the
City of Richmond, held at tic Council Chamber
on the llth Juno, 1911, for the purpose of APP
pointing Board of Health. to enquire into the
and vicinity, that the Small PoX is in existence
in this City.-tho following gentlemen woro duly
elected as members of said Board, viz:
First Ward-Matthcw Rattray, Thomas Ma
son; Second Ward-William Cox, James Hun
nicutt; Third Ward-i.dmund Evans, William
Clark; Fourth Ward-Nathan Morgan, Bcnja-
min Fulghum.
Mr.. colt, then ofiorod the following Preamble
and Resolution. which were adopted.
Whereas it is, VIC crodibly informed, cur
rentEy reported in this City and vicinity that thoro
has been and are several cases of SMALL
Pox within tho corporate limits Of this City
And Whereas, said reports are rapidly circulated
to an alarming cXtent,-and whereas, 1t is the
duty Of the City authorities (and also of every
good citzon) to adopt some measures by which
the further progress OF this malignant disease
may be arrested, therefore
Resolved, That tho Marshal Immediately noti-
fy the Board Of Health Of their election, and in
struct them to forthwith enquire into the report
that is now in circulation relative to the Small
Pox in the City of Richmond, and for the pur-
pose of obtaining correct information on this SUBJ
jcct. thcy arc hereby authorized to call as
many of tho resident Physicians they may
:hink proper: and that they mako report OF their
proceedings to the Council on Wednesday the
18th inst, at 3 O'Clock, 2. NJ.
The Council then adj urnod.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, June 18th. 3 O'Clock P. NJ.
The Council mot pursuant to ad ournment, Mr..
William Cox. on behalf of the Board of Health.
appeared boforo tho Council. and made tho fol-
lowing report which on motion of Mr.. Borton,
was accepted.
..Agreeably to tho requisiton of the City
Council, tho Board of Health met and appointed
two of their number to wait on the resident Ply
sicans of this City, to ascertain the nature of a
disease that has boon here for some time, and ru-
mored to be the Small Pox. They assured US
there was cause of alarm as to tho Small Pox,
and gave the following Certificate. which VIC
herewith submit to the City Council.
SAT the request of the Board Of Health. we
the undersigned, Physicians, residents of Rich
mond. having examined the only remaining case.
said by rumor to be Small Pox, as we'll the case
preceding it, which appears to have created tho
first alarm in the minds of citizens. I'M
hesitatinglv pronounce them to be instances of
CHICKEN POM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

CE5At entertainment given by the now
Governor of Connecticut, of tho guests. who
was slipping Justify at the first glass of leo Croam
he had ever seen. approached a person whom he
supposed connected with the family, and with
sort of an 'l'll keep shady air whispered, your
cream here. You call it, is sweetcned fust rate.
but guess you didn't know it froze. did ycF
\. \. Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
Heirs Of joss, Ss. Clark ''s'' To Al. rsusoz.
Claimants, EFT. AL. CONCERNED:
Claimants, EFT. AL.


Office s eroby s-e,, all who in.oros
ted iii the premises. that the original certificate No.
S720, granted to Samuel Mcienry, for of land
known the southeast quarter OF section township ID,
Range west, entered the Land Office Cincinnati,
1877, and subsequently, assigned Alex ander Grimes and
also certificate of further cred, No 1888, granted said
Grimes in 1921 such assignee, and by him subseq
assigned to Jesse Carh. who completed and
ce"ed nal certificate No 1890; have been lost. mspla-
ced destroyed that Paen, issue without
placing accounting for the and that the heirs Of
Jesse Clark. claimant, deceased, will apply ,hc Regis
ter Office in Chiiico,h", Ohio Monday, tho 24ti day
of July le4i and from day to day thereafter to have tho
same renewed at which time and place all persons iae
rested attend and show cause, if they havc why
the me be renewed.
BICCnLE. Au'y for Heirs.
June IA. 1874 % :6v
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

Bv a letter from c. B. Smith. received last c.
vennr we learn tina. Gen. +. A. Howard. of this
State has bccn appointed Charge to Texas. by
Capt. Tyler. Is not the Democracy of the Hoo
sher nation at 4 very low ebb when its head sells
out to Capt. Tyler, and slopes for Texas
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

COUNTY TAx.-Tho Commissioners at their
late term fixed the rate of taxation Of the pres
cnt year for county purposes at Is cents the
500 valuation. They also organized new
Township out of a portion of tho territory of
Jefferson, Clay, Jackson and Centre. 1t is named
Harrison, and the elections are to be hold in
Jacksonsburgh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
$al,sao 25A
ABB SEQ Nd f. ID i.

TNROM employment of the subscriber, an indented
apprentice the Tailoring business, on Monday tho
10Th Charles Z. Finch, aged about 10 years,
him black frock ribbed cashmere pam
falcons gator boots black fur and Leghorn hat besides
wearing apparel: ms 10 feet inches high,
slim made, dark complexion and long dark curey hair
I, thought he be found about the city of Cncn-
natl All persons cautioned against rboring. employ
ing trusting him, ahall prosecute them for 90 doing
JOB BORTON.
juno II, 1874. 45-3w.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
TO SILK GROWERS.
June II, 1874

c%IIK WORM EGGS FOR SALE.-The undersigned
offers sale large quantity of superior MAN,
MOTH SJLPHER Sllt Horn Eggs. This species was
by Ma ional Silk Convention, be far
any in and il is known by those
who used them year that they peculiarly adapted to
this climate They have been preserved with care, and
are believed perfectly sound and healthy. They will
be sold reasonable terms. JOB BONICN.
June 7th, loii. Eau
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

The New Paris Band would respectfully in
form tho ladies' and gentlemen of Richmond, that
they will give u concert in the Warner Building,
the evening of the 9th inst, at carly candle
lighting. They will perform several NATIONAL
AIRS, besides variety Of WALTzEs, GALLoPA DEs,
QUIcKsTEPs, &c.-also the favorite songs of OLD
DAN TUCkER-BOATMAN DANCE, &c.
Admittance l24 cts. Good order will be pre-
served.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
LECTURE ON MUSIC.
served.

Mr. D. Tutt1c, of Dayton, will give a lecture
tho science of Music in the Methodist Chapel
on the evening Of the 24th inst, ct early candle
lighting. This lecture. and the lesson given to
such ma :rttnnd viii be grat.itous, and pro
paratory to class which he will be glad to form
in this city. The public arc invited to attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

0EGeorgc NJ Dallas has accepted the nomi-
nation of the Baltimore Convention.
1EFDoes the editor Of the Jcfersonian intend
to publish any of the speeches made at the late
loco National Convention {! "We guess not
think no.-we calculate not -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

CENTREVILLE, June 4, 1874.
The following is The valuation Of the real and personal
property in the several Townships Of WAYNE COUNTY for
the year iSii together number of taxable polls
in the same THOMAS TYNER, .7sse.sor u C.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
JAMES X. POLK.

Who Is Polk is not unusal inquiry. In
fact those who arc now his most active friends IN
this town, as soon they heard of his nomino-
ton wero seen running rampant through the city
hunting up some newspaper or pamphlet by which
they might learn who he was, what he had done
and what he was likely to do. We joined in the
general search. and in the Democratic Review,
we found wood cut likeness Of tho man. and
brief account of his history and his political prin-
cpcs. His ancestors name was Pollock, but
how it has degoncratcd wo arc not informed
It matters not however who his forefathers were,
they wcrc honorable gentlemen no doubt. and we
presume Mr.. Polk sustans the Same character
We have an intcres, only in his political opinions,
as tho great leader of the once mighty locofoco
party. In tho Review, his friend says of his
principles:
He has regarded the Constitution Of the United
OF specific and limited powers, and
that doctrine is very foundation of the democratic
creed. OF he has ever been. what IS termed,
con=tTuc;ionist regulating. above all things the lat
luiinarian of ederasn, which tend to
of all power III the central government
lie sigaazed his hostility these doctrines
in all their modes He has aisaUs refused has assent to
Tie qpDfopraio ,onco b. the Federal Government for
at he deems the unconstitutional rose Of constructing
trorks of internal improvement cn the States H.
ground early against consiitutionaty well
diency o. a National Bank: and in August 1929
,uenlly several before the appearance of Gen.
announced then his opinions
published his constituents He has been
times advocate a reduction of revenue to
the economical wants of the Government, -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
JOHN T. PLUMMER.
JOEL VALE.
WIN. 3. SMITH.
June u. 1914.


After reading the foregoing Report before
meeting of the Board of Health. on this day, and
an interchange Of opinion thereon, it
sidcred satisfactory. and William Cox was APP
pointed to meet with the Council and furnish them
with q Report of our proceedings, and the Ger
tificate of tho Physicians.
WILLIAM cox.
On behalf of Board of HEALTH
The following resolution was then offered by
Mr.. Scott which was adopted.
Resolved. That tho proceedings of the Com
mon Council of Yesterday and to-day. together
with the report of the Board of Health, be pab-
lished in both the City papers: and that the Clerk
be instructed to have two hundred and fifty CO.
pies of the printed in hand bill form, for
|circulation.
JOHN SAILOR. Mayor.
w. w. LYSDE, City Clerk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

DiED-In Cen,reviile. Oil Thursday last. after pro-
,rac,ed illness. THOMAS COMMONS. who was an old
and highly respectable citizen Of that place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

irrThe Abolitionists of this State held a Con-
vention at Greensborough the I'd inst. An
Electoral ticket was formed for tho State. and
other business of interest to the party was trans
acted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
Making the total Receipts during the year, 37O95 2eA
EXPE DIT U X E S.

X T. ID r U X S.
There have been issued (ouny Orders since the first day
Of June, lc43, numbering 997 1879, inclusive for
the following objects.
For Expenses of the Poor l,l42 ga
Expenses o Elections so 35
County Officers Salaries 1,242 81
Roads and Highways 100 25
Specific Allowances SAL O23
Expenses of Criminals 100 3li
Public Buildings BAT 653
Assessing Revenue $40 90
Road Tax 1870 O3
Delinquent State Tax $40 &c
Delinquent Road Tax 40 90
Jurors Fees 6O6 l2A
Six Bounty lao 99a
Loans o Surplus Revenue, 22,679 81
Interest County Orders 76A
Interest on Surplus Revenue 1000 ~
Fuals of Congressional Township -, Range 81 l6
Incidental Expenses of County Seminary &c 37A
Funtls of Congressional Township -, Range Is
Incidental Expenses of Surplus Revenue HI u
Funds of Congressional Township Is, Range IL ID b
Damage Sheep by Dogs 30 %
Making the whole amout of Orders drawn
tho Treasurer $3l,sa 25A
BY deiucting the Expenditures from the Re-
ceipta, il appears that there is remaining
in the Treasury y tho end Of the Financi-
al year 1919 3ls, May, lal4,] provided
been redeemed 5.268 o.
So, O9S PSI
or the Orders issued during this and the former year.
numbers 513. $40, l04S 1l42 l4G 1851 1905, l4l6. IA
L. 1892, 1887 1893, l54S 1856, 1873, 1894, 1919, 1923.
1860 1851 and 1864, amounting SS9 O32, which added
s,265 o. makes the the Treasury &5.-
357 064. Respectfully submitted, F. KING,
C.ntreriHe. May 81, 1874 Auditor. w. c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

(ETOur old friend DASIEL REID is candidate
for the office of Sheriff in Allen county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

cattle slsw and fair respectable, and he have the
privilege Of MISREPRESENTATION, prejudlclng the
minds of the Committee 50 that shall return to
my home without premium or credit. This Is
asking little too much. will now take a peep
at the pealing system. / would ask Mr.. A. how
it was about the merinO bucks that he brought up
and put into Mr.. Wolcott's meadow, and after ex-
aiming those in the yard thought it more to his
credit not to exhibit them. When man lives IN
glass house he must be little careful how he
throws stones. As it respects the working oxen
that he mentioned, to clear himself from that,
should think he would be rather put to bis trumps,
or rather put to it for the want Of trumpS. take
it from under this head because the management OF
the society has become the species of gambling, he
who uses the most art and deception IS the most
sure to win. will now be liberal and try to help
him out of the scrape. The facts were he meant
to represent pair Of cattle in the year 1926
but here he has got into the fax again, for / was
not in possession of any cattle old enough to be
called working oxen, but will tell you how it
was. Sometime in the month Of August made
an entry to the RecoI ding Secretary in Litched of
all the stock calculated to exhibit that season
however l did not run backward and forward as
the gentleman represents, some time the week
previous to cattle show made an entry of one pair
of years old steers and some other stock to the
committee, Edward Hickox, which he presented to
the Recording Secretary the morning of the cattle
show, according to the rules of the society. Mr..
~@~O'~o.N
committee. Sometime in the forepart of the day
he mentioned to me that my stock was not enter
ed on the bill for the viewing committee (this Mr..
Hickox is ready to testify toy then went in and
asked the Secretary why that stock not enter-
ed upon the bill, he did not give me any satsfacto
ny answer. As the gentleman has stated that this
was at precisely II Ia o'clock he also states that
the committee voted unanimously to have the cat
tie returned not having been entered in season;
here they showed the cloven foot; and this is the
reason why did not get the premium. This puts
me in mind of the days of King Darius when the
Presidents and Governors assembled themselves to-
gether TO establish royal decree. and no doubt
they said in their hearts King live forever. do
not mean to make use of the scriptures in any inn
proper manner, but do mean to show the deprav-
ity of human nature and that pointed out in the
scriptures. AS have now shown there was no
defect my part respecting the entry of those cat
tle have a just demand for the premium; how
ever will leave that in the treasury towards my
six dollars for the next year, as mean to stick
a little longer if they don't kick too hard. do
hope I shall not be called upon to answer any
more SANDER. Any thing they can bring up against
me with truth am ready to hear.
JACOB N. BLAKEsLEE,
Watertown, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

G-The second year Of oar proprietoFship Of the
Litchfeld Enquirer terminated on the 1st instant,
(vol 10, No. Ao,) and we now notice the fact SIM
ply to remind those of our subscribers who are in
arrears that it is excellent practice to settle once
a year. Vllagesub scribers villa be waited upon as
soon as we find time to make ont their bills.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
Duty ON MotASSES.

Some of the Locofoco orators who have address,
ed the democratic association" in this town, we
to1d, have found fault with the present Tariff on
account of the " enormous duty" which it imposes
believe, demonstrated to the satisfaction Of his gull
ible hearers that the duty Of this article is exactly
44s per ce,.tH ANA we suppose he quoted the New
Haven Register and Hartford Times for authority I!
This is fair specimen Of the Misrepresentation
of the Locofoeos respecting the excellent Tariff Of
is4e. The actual duty on inOlasses is four and
half mills per pound which is equivalent to Eve
cents per gallon-just half tie duty MI. .Mavti's
Pan Buren, uoted for schen me,sber Of he Sen
ate Of he U,,ised ,Stases IN 1882 : u
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

Mr.. ApAszss-Mr. J: C: Amber has published
long list of accusations which claim to be false
and most part of them so proved by their own pub
LEGATIONS, and by his signature acknowledges him
self to be the father of them. He states that these
are the reasons why am looked down upon and
treated with contempt This is the truth and the
whole truth, There has been no act that have
committed chat any man can show with truth con-
tfary from rules Of the society; those prejudices
have been formed against me by slanderous reports
Ana now Is sne gentleman iaEther states the aid l
latter, suppose he means this to have me pay in
to the treasury six dollars year, be at the expense
Of exhibiting my improvement to help make the
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

PENNSYLvANIA.AG Gen: Joseph Markle Of the
county Of Westmoreiand. is the Wing. and Rev. H.
A. Muhlenbufgh, of Berks, the Locofoco Candi-
date for Governor Of Pennsylvania. The nomina-
ting Conventions of both parties were held at Har-
r;sburgh on the 18th inst Gen. Markle was an offs
Ger under Gen, Harrison in his campaigns against
the Indians and British, and is man Of great per-
sonal worth and popularity. Mr.. MuhlenbuEgh
was candidate FOR Governor p the triangular con-
test of 1885, when Ritner was elected. We think
the chances decidedly favorable 10 the election Of
the whig nominee next fall.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

Do-Mr Merricl's bill for the reduction of post
age, made the order Of the day in the Senate for
Monday last 1t has been drawn up with very
great care, and we ardently hope it may become a
law Petitions should be sent in for it's speedy pas
sage through Congress,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

Thedesire TO marry woman for wealth is bad
kind Of easpid.its 70 marry her. and spend MI
her money 1t the tavern, is thought to be still
worse kind Of cup-idity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

selves while they supposed US English; for they are
more reserved and shy of each other, whether at
home or abroad. than they Of any other people.
With the American it is different-he owns coun-
tryman for a brother wherever and whoever he may
be. The venetans spoke of told US we should
alsOays proclaim ourselves Americans; for, from
our language, we would be naturally taken for Eng
lish-the English having made themselves very dis
agreeable in their travels the continent, are eve
ry where dislked for their arrogance and pompos.
ity but Americans are welcomed by all. We told
him our own experience had taught US to do so,and
1t is scarcely credible what change comes over
the manner Of those with whom we enter INTO con-
yevsation when they find we are English from the
other side of the Atlantic. They are always civil
to answer any enquiries or remarks we make, but
when we proclaim ourselves by some remark allu-
ding to our countythey directly instead OF tCGitsng
for questions, are as communicative as one could
desire, and are very free with their services in aid
ing US on our way, at times acting as our inter-
prefers. When we find those who talk French,
which we generally do, we have no difficulty, for
Mr.. C. is quite eau fail" but when we come to the
German he gets bit puzzled You would be much
amused welt as pleased to visit the public gar
tens and cafes. There is at the latter q handsome
" ornamen.ed building with large room, with Ia
hles and seats placed around them; then there is
- oychestra from which you always hear good
music. Az the public gardens YOU sit around tables
1ilevvse. unles the trees, the band having hand
some trunplss like music stand which they occupy
Az these places an the town Il wCNld seem come
& taIfe4 their l.pasentb with their children
Nere tkev vneets and seem very
shanDv ana sociab1s.g lM the &dsese bting thea1
knittinr work, and care as busy bees. for they
do not stop for any thing but to eat. They keep
their bCnnets on, bat here they all wear short
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-12

t.' nave 4s NI % ptc|ous (ho payment 81 the note
ltaM Sts..4 te4H t The 81 or JUNE 1885, 81 paying
Net PEG wears interest," n advance but 81 ne fails
.a lsS ~ a.e5e.t ~ le June q each year, he will
may 81 sfel without delays Iha pafchasara failing
". a'stts le renewal are g pay iii fa their note
tae HI1k g. ny uf New Orleans hd 50 the
9.st 81 s.se o. amount lpazh aal nleesl paid win 81
eH1o1st ne % coon the hole m6nnt Is fafie naff
tee NsAs ~ @ delivered g tfE ptrhaaer. TIE rne-
os.-s A-ks % fient % ft4us said land, until tie
T.. z eAN1 q ~ Dove lands ia heexhihited a tie
lee eng teee 60 sale and VIII also Be snWn previously.
~ m4tAtt apIAlcefiQn % AUGUSTUS s. PHELPS.
Ano M ~ e.ly at6lenaaa Until che time oEaid salo
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-12
lommissioners Sale.

y
IN pursuance Ct decFeial order Of Chr
Superior Donft of Chancery, made ii
certain cause wherein The President, Direc-
tors and Company 81 ihe Planters' Bank.
81 ae State Of Mississippi, were complain
ants, and Stephen u. Howell and others
were defendanta, al the January Term.
thereof, a. D. 1914 as special commits
sIoner appointed o. purpose. will, OH
Tuesday fhe @ dag of April nf3s.
sen. e public auction, lolhe highesl bidder
g ne Town 81 4azoo CITY. % front ot the
Commercial Bank Of Manchester, between
ihe hongs Of 10 O'Clock, A. M and O'Clock
& pm credit Of 8 monlhs he follows
ihg described property, lslng and being in
DE county 81 Yazuo ID tho Slate af Missis-
sippi, 70 wil;-Lui, No. 4. 81 section No. Is.
and lots Nos and s, Of section no III,
and lhe east half Of the north eass quarter
and the eas nalfo lhe south eas quarter,
81 section No. q, all il township No Ia,
range, No. Q west, containing 10 al 4l3 a.
cres more 81 less, and known is The Fort
Place. Alse-the undivided moiety % lois
Nus. 3 and eeci0n No 90. Township No
l4s range wesl containing 80 6o. 100 j.
cres aud Of east half OF north west quarter
4tsA stNttts 1ttrt We a@Mft4at otNtls
ship a range 2 west, continuing 24l IA
100 acres. and of east half 81 south vesl
quarter and south east quartz SO Section
y, township z. range 2 west, containing
242 22-l00 acres and the appuflenances
thereto belonging. AlsO-i twelve lots ia SAID
1azou City. knnwn and designated on The
plan and plan Of said Town. as lots Nos. lO4
30, 2i3 300 40. los. los, l03 81. l0l
300 and 800 AIso-alI thai tract on parce
Ui land lying and being ii said Yazoo coun
~, and described as follows The nortl
aesi quarter of Section 20, the south ives
lqnarleF Of section 90 aud alI Of that part o
Lot No. 8, il Section 3. lying east Of
i line dividing lots as ] aud 2 continue,
south 10 The Yazoo Rtvor, an Of which las
described lands are ia Township l2, ramp
west, containing 455 acres. more or les.
Also. all the south east b Of south east quI
nf section 20, township 2. range 2 pa.ai. !
lN.sus-er - ttrs .U0Vs uescItoed PR
. perry viii Be sold q pay and discharge Ii
sam Of nineteen :honsand and seventy 81
dollars and City eight cents, with intersl
a. the rate 81 per cent. per annum, frol
, the 18th day Of January 1914 unit PAID
Bond o. bonds. with good security sd
5 Sc required from the purchaser Of pus c6al
1 eFs. E. w. QUACKENRoSS,
Commissioner q
Yazoo CITY. March %. 1914, S7-4l
Pts fee 9l7 So